davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
WASHINGTON INQUEST.


'"
.r. I.-itr inquest on tle
.....f. tf.art-r was co.-
lN..rI Hail ili4 m,rlu..
...fi.t.n ~ ruo trouble ct
....tf t...- ania -lIaI ~ po-
.....s. A.l.erriu AM 1ls
.-...tt Juf-s irrc N.istu,
.. services n tlr interest u'
fIe r.rorI AND pension
....ci Wu applause by 800
....I fns lsG.
n.f.er uIl tfoppci The ONT
...... t.r..lrff Yesterday.
...-. rr.r u.fl MS colleagues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
BUlLDlNG INSPECTION
'.'uc,ures Condemnsd-missinG
iiplilirc Clerks Accounted For.
..f ..f.c.rs~a IL fhs DiapaD.nI

" fI9gfapl % no Dl9DsNh.l
D. G., June I3.--Ar a result Of
.a ~ buiid,ufs occupied BY various
% i.e pJb.r service, the windcr
-..csteentt .treei. al annex OF the
.... lrat. uaa b5rn pronounced suio,
ITO purtose a. which !, = devoted.
t-.1ilg annex v the Pos'-Dfice De-
-tl ile A;ianiic-bLiiilug afnoG 20
Experiment. have besn renowned
soYerwe ghted by rapidly aec1mu-
Dr.. % -, oig. fl1 Record ara Pen
"'i .. 81 ne War Deparsmen; All 10
-.'l .l. The usn UuiidiuR, on G. strcet DO.
aud heyeuth. ITO ,0w1r no1r VI
Iple6 a. lhc city pOst-Orlloo.
s 'i. euf L. employed ia tho wrecked tho
'iny have boon f6ocr iod as nia-'rg'
-! -sfg al DooD found al their homes Ia the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

ST. Lor,s. No. jane i3-tIour steady. Wheat,
NJ. red. cash. C3lsc.. July, eiAc. Corn
stronger; No =, mixed, cssh. 3Gl9c. July
37a,s3TIsc; September. 3H'Sc oats nesiec-
tod: No. ., cash ami jue &c; July. 2usic.
September. 24ilc Whiskey, 81 ~. PROVISIONS
veak. PORK unchanged. Lard. s9.JOasD 62lsc.
Dry.saltci meats-Ioose shoulders, rnl~l9'
longs aud ribs, 500: shorts, go l4it'' oosch'
- cents more BacOn-Ps ksd shoulder - ~
longs and rihs, slO.62tSaslV.1o; snotls' II l.
Hams unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI O. Juno l3.-fiour DIM. Nneot-
No. . ret. G3c. Corn.--No > mixed. Safuc oais
No. mixed. 3ihH:}2c. Pork unfhangcd'
Lard $3.50. Bulk-ncats. sAb2esas' SO hA-
con, sII.2Jasl1. 3Tls. Whiskey sl.l2.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
flleportod toe the Dispatch.
NORFOLK. Va. June l3-AMkot worry quiet
Prime. 3s,a4c.; extra prime. 4a4}i'. fancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

WHsAT--Longberry, 70s72c Mixed, 6oa12c
erortberry. r5aS2c. No. > red, 7OG7lc.
,ogN. - White, primo Virginia, bag lots, 50le'
ole; No. . white. 5Obsa5lc.; No. : mixed
49i~a5Dc.
oArS-No mixed. 3G>aa37c.; No. mixed
35jsa:}tc.
KYE-BOaUJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOR SALE. HALF INTEREST IN
4 4 LOEG-RSTABLISHED PLEASANT or
FICg 81 SlNES-. which hes yielded anot profit
% from $500 % $4,000 Dor aunum for the last
Twelve years. ana y susceptible Of great IN
crease. Address, with iul name, Postonlcc
Box 222, city. 70 l3.2t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

II one will take the trouble to 60
through the ame Of most OF the bray
est people in history he win find that
they nearly all suffered from some sup
erstition or other. Napoleon Bonaparte
was simply eaten by superstitions, and
80 was the duke Of Marlborough. Lit
erary men have always been notorious
" superstitious, from the days Of DR..
johnson, who would 80 back half q mile
lie he remembered that he had omitted
to touch any one Of the lamp posts on
his daily walk, to Dean Swift, who
,wouId eve change q garment II he
found that he had to put 1t on inside
ont, and Lord Byron. who would get
ND ana Ieave q dinner party Instantly
ii anybody split the saIt, Statesmen
have not been exempt from superstt-
Hons either Lord Beaconsfieid would
always take especial ear 70 enter the
house with his right foot foremost
when he was going 70 mako n bie
snaech. MI. Parnell had strong
prejudice against sitting n q room
with three candies William Pitt would
return honle at once, however impor'
|tanf his business IL he met cross
eyed man ii the street. while Sir Rob
I'll peel wSuA always maka the sign
against fhe eyii eye with hts fingers n
fhrmb under slgnlIay aseuHsefapee1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
THE NEWS IN A NUTsHELI,
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS or THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences 81 the
Past week, noiled Down and ARA
anEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
waah,noton

%@UE.E E@&Es-a&hN S0ss 2H--s4s w~fE
Charles w. Dayton, Tammanyite, was
appointed postmaster of New York.
1t is found that Gen. Bussey, late as
sistant secretary of the interior. allowed
a Imam a pension because he had corns.
President Cleveland says that he will
call q special session of congress for Sep
TENDER. not later than the 10Th.
Payment of the money for the Chero-
kee strip has been postponed by Assist
ant Secretary Hamlin until Secretary
Carlisle returns.
An unqualified denial is given ut the
department of state Of the story that the
British ambassador has demanded repair
alton, pecuniary and by apology, for the
arrest of the mate of the British steamer
Nigretia at New Orleans N May z. 1t
il practically admitted that the subject
Ia a matter of correspondence, n 1t IL
possible that the British ambassador may
have submitted the case to the atten-
ton of the department..
The secretary of state has received
notice of the intention of the Russian
government to raise the rank of Its mis-
sion here to an embassy. 1t is not
known yet whether the present. minis
ter. Prince Catacuxene. will succeed 10
the office of ambassador and In view OF
the fact that his experience in the diplo-
matte service has not been OF long dura-
ton it Is thought probable that Russia
like Germany, may send some older UP
lomat as ambassador.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
Personal Mention.

DR.. Edward McGlynn is in a Trappist
monastery in Kentucky, doing penance.
Lieut.. Gov. Wolcott will probably be
the Republican nominee for governor
Of Massachusetts.
Henry Vidder, who served In the Con
federate navy during the war, dropped
dead at the wedding of his niece In New
Jersey. p
photographer Worcester had fourteen
brothers and sisters. The youngest of the
remaining six died the other day, aged
eighty-fve.
The committee on ceremonies has decid-
ed to invite Dwight L. Moody to deliver
a series of sermons in one of the big fair
buildings in Chicago.
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, grandson of
the first secretary of the treasury, is liv-
ing in New York at the age of seventy
three. He served through three wars,
was shot several times, had his lungs
pierced with q Mexican lance, and yet is
mentally and physically in excellent condi-
ton. ia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

III raul. June3 16 Hogs Stronf.
Quality far. Yards cleared early q
nnekers at $6.45ae.5b. Cutie lime
steers. S4a4.35; good steers, $3s6Oa4:
nr;ne cows, $3a3.5O; good cows, 42.5Oa8;
commo1 to fair cowsY $1.6OA24Oi stock
al. S2a3: feeders, $2.75a3.60
chicago, June 16-Catfle-tSood m
ives. 81. o5a5.7 Is; mediums, $4.75a5.1 40;
others. S4a4.5O; Texans, $8.35a4.1O. Hogs
mixed and packers, $6s6Oa6.9O prime
heavy and butcher weights, $7a7..16;
light, 81. Loaf. 20.
Chicago, June 15.-No. 2 wheat firm;
cash, &c 3-sc; July, 073-8c; September,
III 5-Sc. No. 2 corn higher; cash, 4OS-Sc;
June. 40 1-2c; July, Al 1-8c; September,
as lie. No. 2 oats firm; cash, = 1-2c;
Junly. zoe; September, 80 l-6c
Minneapolis, June 16.-N0. 4 Northern,
ri 1-2c: No. 3 Northern, Soc. Receipts,
225 cars here and IS cars ut Duluth and
snperior. Close: June, 60 1-4c; July
onened at SO 3-4c; highest, elise; low
az. 30 3-4c; closed at 81 1-8c. Septem-
her opened at GA 1-4c; highest and closed
At 65 1-2c; lowest, 81 Lac. On track,
No. / Northern, &c; No. 2 Northern,
Coo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

The Japanese holidays are the New
Year, the celebration of which lasts
for three days; God Fox's day on the
Ind of the second month; the Feast of
Dolls, for little girls, or the I'D Of the
third month; the Feast of Flags, for
little boys, on the 5th Of the fifth
month; the Addition mass In the sixth
month; the Tanabata on the 7th Of the
seventh month; the day of the crys-
anthemum flowers and the festival Of
Inoko late in the fall. Red boiled beans
and rice is the delicacy eaten on the
I'd Of February, rice cakes wrapped In
oak leaves are for the 5th of May.
Sake is drunk on all occasions, but
with a spray of peach blossoms in the
bottle on the Bird Of March, and q
bunch of chrysanthemum blossoms Oh
Chrysanthemum day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
KILLED HER BABIES
TERRIBLR Deed OF A WOMAN ~
WEST VIRGINIA.
che Gives Two Of Hsr Children FOL
ION, Throws Two Otherss Ito q
Well and Then Commits suicade-
Insanity the Cause.

-$8 = = &E&
Pnrkersburg, w. Va, June 15.-Mrs.
Philip Kerch, the wife OF q Well-to-uo
farmer near Pleasant Hill, this county
murdered four Of her children and tnaa
co:nmitted suicide. Mr.. and Mrs. hercn
had lived on the farm, for sixteen years,
and moved there from Ohio. They =
EIGHT children, the oldest of whom, Moii:e,
w:.n seventeen years old. For some time
Mrs. Kerch had been melancholy ina
frequently said that she was afraid sne
would die and leave her children. Sne
seemed to be in good health, however,
except that she sometimes complained "
4 trouble in her side. After dinner Mrs.
K.rch went to Mollie and quietly said
10 her. VI have given Johnnie n Fred
die nelson and we will all jump into the
well Nellie remembered that q bottte
of stry chime was in the house, ana sne
ran to the place where it had been kept.
1t was gone, and when she returned "
where her mother was she saw her throw
the ten-months' old baby into the well:
Before she could be prevented the crazed
mother threw a ~three-yeor-old child a1ter
thu infant. and was in the act OF selzlns
a bow eight or nine years old, but Moliie
rescued the child. A desperate struggle
then began between mother and daugn-
ter. but the irfurated woman broke loose
ami jumped into the well which had eien.
feet Of water in it. Freddie, VINO nad
been given the poison, was found Tying
dead on the floor of the house, n Jonh-
ME died a few minutes later.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
Accidental Happenings.

A cyclone swept the northwestern part
Of Wayne county, Ind, destroying every
thing in it's path.
A panic was caused in a Leghorn thea
ter by the falling of u boy from the gal-
lery. and many persons were injured.
Wind destroyed n dozen buildings at
Woodington, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Smith wa
killed.
Eighteen persons were injured in 4
wreck on the Iron Mountain road near
Mill Spring. Mo.
Z. J. Mc(iough, a sidewalk contractor
at Denver. was crushed to death ny an
electric car at Denver.
Two persons were killed aud thirteen
il jrred by the explosion Of a cart load
Of powder at Kirr, Rhenish Prussfa.
The three. year-oid daughter Of Edward
Livingston choked 10 death at Lebanon,
Ind, Oh a grain Of coffee.
Henry Van Patton, aged fifteen,
drowned at Cairo. ILL.,, while in SWIM
luing.
Samuel Hetfner, one of the oldest
farmers in Webster county, u Killed
in a runaway accident ut Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
In a tenement house fire at 1873 East
Forty-third street, New York city, Will
lam Bente, his wife, sister, niece and q
hoarder named Pugsley lost their lives.
James NJ. Reed and wife were drowned
at Bakersfield. Cal, while bathing. Reed
lost his life in attempting to save his
wife.
In q. cyclone at Spanish Camp, Tex,
two children of Josh Wilkins, q Mrs.
Si'rmons and a colored man were
killed. A number Of buildings were de-
molished.
George Walters and his daughter
Nellie jumped from a trestle near Char
lesion, ILL.,, to get out Of the way of a
Clover Leaf train. The girl was killed
and Walters seriously injured.
-Four fremen persisted at Omaha dur.
ing the burning of the Shiverick Furni-
ture company factory. a wall falling
and burying them as they stood OH the
roof of a low building adjoining. TIL,
property loss is $25O,OOO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
From Other Shores.

A church in Moscow ia robbed OF an
| immense amount in plate and mo:.ey.
Priests are suspected Of completely.
The Office of the Western Mail news
pape in Cardiff. Wales. burned. Loss,
! $:aO.OOO.
Priests are candidates for election to
the German reichstag in Metz, Then
| Vile. Sorrebruck. Forbach, M~ullauscn
and S~trausburg.
In obedience to the orders Of the
French resident. the Siamese have with
dra wn from Cannon, the principal mill
tarv post of Northern Anam.
TheParis Eyenement announced that
the offices of the Snez canal directory
|. will be transferred from Paris to Locdon
in 1884.
British residents of the City Of Mex;
leo celebrated Queen Victoria's birthday
with a public dinner. One hundred COW
crs were laid. Sir Spencer st. John,
British minister, presided.
1t cast the German emperor $4,000 to
make the trip from Rome to Naples, 60
up the mountain and get back to Rome.
1t is difficult to see how he got Ills
monev's worth.
4teUOFtS IrOlu ,ScScTNl CltlcS u
Turkey say that the cholera has APP
Deared in many districts, and is spread
ing rapidly. Along the lower Tigris and
the Shat El-Arab river people are dying
by thousands. Whole villages have been
deserted by those fleeing FROM the pest.
Roberts. the British billiard champion,
has chall .nged Ives. the American cham
pion. to another contest of 5000 or H.
OOO points,. with the same table ah be-
fore. except that in case where the balls
are damned they shall be, spotted, md
the player to continue his play from balk.
Advices from Koti, a port on an
island in the river Koti on the east coast
of Borneo. state that an explosion, at
tended with fatal results, occurred at
that place on board the steamer Hout-
h~andelbunalda. Five persons were killed
by the explosion and several wounded,
and the vessel sunk in the river.
Information comes from Germany that
certain interests there are pelitioning the
reichstag for an increase Of duties npon
certain products of the United States.
The American interests thus assailed ere
comforting freely with members of con-
gress. and Urging uIon th"ln the pro-
priety of considering, this fact, while
framing n bill for a modification of tho
Mckinley tariff. Many of these. mem-
bers. agree that if duties OF American
products are to be increased IN Ger
many they will oppose ANY reduction Ut
the duties on German products imported
into the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
c~f,MMTTTED SUICIDE.

Mason, Mich, June 1G.--This city r.
greatly excited over the suicide Of Mrs.
Ell Curry, aud the subsequent attempt
OF her husband to follow suit, MIS-.
Curry has been taking morphine for "
or three weeks to quiet her nerves, ana
yesterday she: took q fatat dose with SUI
cidal inten and died Q Afterwards.
shortly after 6 o'clock last night Ed
Curry. the woman's husband, was found
iii an unconscious condition and apparent
w dead. He had taken two grains OF
morphine. Doctors worked y G HIM al
night and he may recover. Mrs. Curry's
suicide is attributed to domestic troubles,
her husband for d long time having paid
marked attentions to another woman, y
having at one time been arrested on the
charge Of adultery. 1t Is supposed re-
morse led to Curry's attempt on his "
life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
Among the

A man at Stevens Point, Wis, knifes
three men. Nv % r.
lac postofice at Lyons, lows, was
robbed of $3.50 worth of stamps
a grand jury has been summoned to
Investigate the Decatur, ILL.,, lynching.
J. A. Jenkins. who resigned the treas
nsership Of .Jeffersouyille, Ind, is said
to be- $l0O.OD short IN his accounts.
Three Americans in Canada rob a man
and kill him. his wife and daughter
and burn the house.
An Underground" system of Snug
Cling Chinese into the United States il
discovered. - =
1t Is known that the notorious Starr
gang committed the Bentonyille, Mo-,
bank robbery.
John Johnson, a passenger on the
steamer Nevada New York for Queens
town. committed suicide by jumping over
board.
Jacob Simon was convicted ut Bloom
ington. ILL.,, of the murder Of Susie
Hoover. his afianoed wife. 4;
fenced for life.
A steamer is seized at New Orleans
fer violating the neutrality law, having
served the Honduras government during
an insMrrection.5
Chinese highbinders attacked Frank
Wong and Charley Lum. agents Of Chi.
Mcse Six Companies. ut sparta, Wash,
and nearly killed them.
The hey. Il. 8. Drener, arrested al
Inananna. Ark, for forgery, turns out
to be 4 gambler. forger and tl.a keeper
of Q woman Of bal name.
Two e040red girls quarre1ed at Omaha
and Annie Brown hurled 4 lighted lamI
1T Belinda Arnold. The Arnold SRI wa,
fatally burned.
Is Pittsbnrg grand jury returned tws
true bills against Morris w. Mead ar,f
two others for ~aaEspiracy to steal mn
eEinery designs from the westinghouse
Electric company.
Walter 0Fay and Dora Falsey Mer,
found dead IN l3Falld Aapjds, Mich, |,
the f0rE,er's room. Each had . Jfplih
hole IN the right temple. jealousy 8,
the mart Of one Or the other Ii the sur
pcsed cause.
At Red-Aock.asz. Nv. Wilson, nlde
arrest. attempted 10 leave the Justice
court ID which he Nns being tried
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
IocATED IN

Ottxmwa, Iowa, June 16. Adolph
Neise. who mysteriously disappeared ut.
ter his trial, has been located in Chicago.
His son, Harry. has gone to him. Tho
other children will 500 follow. Hattie
FAUX, who figured in the case conspic-
uons,y, is preparing TO leave. ~ostensibly
for Germany, but it is thought she will
go to Chicago and marry Neise. The
strange feature of the case Is that TO
effort has been made to get the insurance
money.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
RANKS.

81. Paul, June 15.-Public Examiner
Kenyon has just completed his abstract
of re ports to the superintendent Of banks,
showing the condition of all the state
and national banks of Minnesota Mt the
Close of business on May 4, and also a
comparative statement of their present
condition with that Of March 6, at which
time the public examiner made his last
report. The condition of both state and
national banks at present is very encour-
aging. and MI. Kenyon's report, which
his just been issued, in view of the
great stringency of the monetary market
all owe: the country, is all the more well
come on this account.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
Troops CO HOME.

Joliet, ILL.,, June lN.-The Third .regi-
ment, Illinois National Guard, received
orders to-day to break camp and return
HON , at once, an agreement having been
effected between employers and employees
that 40 soon as business frightened up
and the end Of hard times came, the
contractors would pay $1.75 per day.
All Of the strikers arrested and con-
fneI in Jail here have been released
,er $500 bonds each, except one man
who ii unable to get bail. Feeling is
somewhat divided as to the responsibility
fos thu, shooting and death of the men.
The strikers are generally returning to
work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
WILL RESIGN,

St. Louis, June 15.-A special from the
City Of Mexico says 1t Ii annOaaced that
DIR. Ramon Fernandez. Mexican minister
to France, will resign Hin position and
will not return to this country as repre-
sentative Of Mexico. He obtained his
appointment through the influence Of the
ata Gen. Manual Gonzalez
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

Plucking ostriches requires many pre-
cautions. The birds are driven into
a large Enclosure, then into smaller
ones until they are SO closely packed
together that they cannot fight or turn
round; from there into a plucking box,
where there is just room for a bird
to stand. An operator standing on each
side Of the box reaches in and with
shears ships the long, white plumes
from the wings. The tails and the
glossy black feathers on the body are
pulled out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

The word bankrupt m from two
Italian words signifying a broken bench.
The pepulace of Venice, Florence and
other Italian cities often become great
ly incensed with the money lenders,
who were frequently Hebrews, and
bursting into the market places would
steal the change and break or over
u the bench. A broken bench i'm
Piled a money changer without funds.
hence the term.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

The Romans copied the Greek and
Etruscan goldsmiths' work, though they
also often used the ornaments them
selves taken from the ancient tombs.
Much of the art of the ancients in
working gold was lost until early in the
present century, when Signor Castellani
found some Of the Etruscan methods
still being employed by workmen in
a village in a remote corner Of tie
Apenines.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

The first American reaping machine
was the French & Hawkins reaper,
patented in the year 1903. Prior to
that eight unsuccessful machines for
cutting grain and grass had been tried
In the United States. None of these
machines can really be said to have met
all requirements until the time Of the
invention of the Mccormick, Bell and
Hussey reapers, between the years
1882 and 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
ORANGEMEN

Minneapolis, June 15.-Delegates to rhe
session Of the nost %worshipful lodge of
Loyal OrGngcmen continue to arrive in
tho city. The morning session yesterday
did not till nearly 10 o'clock.
and almost the entire time was taken up
in doing ht,nor to Sir Robert BirmiiS.
ham of Toronto, Canada, who arrived
during the night. There was a mass
meeting held at the Lyceum theater this
evening. 1t is quite likely that Omaha,
Neb., will be chosen as the next place Of
NEE ting, although it is not definitely set
tied,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
RAGE WAR.

Guthrie, Okla, June 15.-Last evening
some white men and 4 colored constable
GOT into q row near the colored town Of
Costa, fifteen miles from here, and 4
general pitched battle was waged be-
tween colored and white settlers. Six
were badl, hurt, and N who was thrown
sixty feet over a bridge, will die. The
officers arrested fifteen of the participants
ami lodged them in Jail. Among them
are a justice Of the peace and two con-
atableS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
FAITH FAILED HER,

St. Paul, June 15.-A rather peculiar
death certificate was filed in the health
office yesterday by DR.. @. A. Beal. 1t
announced the death by typhoid fever Of
Mrs. John krey, and appended was q
statement from DR.. Beal that the lady
had been unattended by a physician
pre-, ious to her death, but that a Chris
tan scientist had treated her.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
TO MEET IN BOSTON.

Minneapolis, June 16. - The orange
grand lodge adjourned to-day to meet
in Boston next year. The new officers
are: Most ~worshipful grand master,
Francis G. Campbell of Minneapolis;
deputy grand master, William Gillian Of
Philadelphia, Pa; grand chaplain, M. L.
Took, Omaha, Neb.; grand secretary,
Thomas Milligan, Everett, Mass; grand
treasurer, James Caldwell, Philadelphia,
Pa; grand lecturer, A. J.. Mcleod, Bos-
ton; grand director of ceremonies, Will
lam Mccullough, Pittsburgh, Pa; as
sistant grand secretary, William Dawson,
Everett, Mass.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
FROM AUSTRALIA.

Montreal, June 16.-The first mail from
Australia for London arrived here yes
terday and was forwarded by the Della
ware & Hudson railroad to New York
and thus to Southampton by the Victoria
Augusta, which is due there on the z
This makes the total time from Sydney
to London thirty-fye days, or three days
less than by way of San Francisco, and
somewhat less than by the Suez canal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24
FERRY BOAT SUNK.

Long Island, June 16. The double
decked boat p. A. James, of the College
Point & New York Ferry company, was
sunk in the fog last night off Berrian's
island, in Long Island sound. The boat
was on her 8 o'clock trip from New York.
There were nc passengers, or teams on
board. The boat hes in about twenty
feet Of water. The crew of the vessel
are still oil board. 49, RI