davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
| that he broke through the ice and was

that he broke through the ice and was
drowned.
Miss Clara Baldock of Kaukauna was
seriously injured in a runaway accident.
Her collar bone and three ribs were
broken.
The residence of William Davis near
La Crosse was burned with nearly all
the household goods The loss will be
about 5000.
The Racine and Kenosha County Fruit
Growers association expects to ship
10000 crates of strawberries to Chicago
this year.
Mill & LeClaire of West Superior have
broken camp after having cut 6,OOO,OOO
feet of logs at South Range. Three mills
will begin operations in few days.
A. Michael of Green Bay will exhibit
at the worlds fair double-cuscd watch
made by John Douglas of London, Eng,
more than 200 years ago.
Ernst Hoffman, a farmer residing in
the town Of Mosel, Sheboygan county,
committed suicide by hanging. He was
about sixty-fve years of age.
A number of Sturgeon Bay capitalists
intend to form a stock company with a
capital of $4,000 to establish a furni-
ture factory at that place.
The barn of Nels Nelson, in the town
of Ashippun, Dodge county, was struck
by lightning and two valuable horses,
which were in it, were killed.
Mrs. Carrie Clark of Fond du Lac
died from injuries received in falling a
few days ago. She was twenty-six years
of age.
The total receipts of the Racine post
Office for the year amounted to $51 1.647.-
IL, an increase over the year 1892 of
$S,31O.4 .43., nearly 20 per cent.
A pulp mill and wheelbarrow factory
are to be established at Rice Lake dur
ing the coming season. The Omaha
Railway company will also erect a new
depot building at that place.
The new pumping machinery recently
put in by the Water, Light and Power
company at West Superior is now work
ing satisfactorily. The new machinery
has a capacity of 100000 gallons a day.
William Pomplun of Deertield, Wau-
shara county, was trampled upon by a
vicious horse and badly injured. 1t is
probable that he will die from his in
juries.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Wisconsin

The capital stock of the Rice Lake
bank has been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Free kindergartens are to be estab-
lished at Beloit by funds subscribed by
ladies' at that place.
Ground has been broken at Green Bay
for large cracker bakery. The cost of
the plant will be about $4,000
During the past winter the Prairie
Lumber company at Parish banked up
Ia, ,25O, 900 feet Of logs.
Henry Planz, formerly resident of
Chiffon, was recently murdered at San
Jose, Cal.
A ten-year-old son of William Seeling
IF Fountain City was run over by rum
away team and killed.
An oil stove exploded in D. J. O
Scott's Office at Waupacn and damaged
the furniture to the extent of $780,
The planning mill of John Mollinger
IF Port Washington was damaged Is
Ere to the extent of $500. ..
Preacher Hough Of 'Wiota, Lafayett.
county has been arrested and placed i~
Jail at Darlington on charge of rob
berry.
| Michael Gallagher, an aged residen
of Watertown, had his leg broken an
received serious internal injuries in
runaway accident. ''
The house, barn and granary of Davi
Stillwell, in the town of Nekimi, VIII
nebago county, were destroyed by fr'
Loss, $500; no insurance. IT,.
Albert Brewer, 60 farmer residing nea
Columbus, was kicked in the abdome
i by q horse and seriously injured. III
recovery IS doubtful.
Currie Hendricks has disappeared frol
! his home in Wrightstown. # is feare
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
The Indian Exhibit.

Washington, Special, April 1S.-Owing to
the change that has been made in the In
dian Office and the appointment of com-
missioner and assistant commissioner, the
work Of the Indian exhibit for the world 8
fair had been held up. This exhibit was
formerly in charge Of Commissioner Of Rail-
roads Taylor, who was appointed by secre-
tary Noble to have charge of the interior
department exhibit ut the worlds fair.
the Indian Office up to the time his sue
cessor was appointed. The Indian office de-
sired to continue the work right along and
hurry up the exhibit so as to make a credit
able showing, but Secretary Smith held the
whole matter up until the new commissioner
should be appointed. People who are in
the secretary has made great mistake
because the delay will probably prevent the
first-class exhibit which the Indian Office
intended to make.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

DR.. Fisher, the Canton, s. D., abortion
list, writes to the Newsfrom Yeagerstown,
Pa, denying that he was instrumental
in Minnie Olson's death. He says the
reason he left was because. however in
nocent, he would be ruined by the circum-
stances. He promises to return and
yindicate himself. Allen, the man arrest.
ed at Hawarden because Of resemblance
to Fisher, writes from Minneapolis to
the Sioux City Journal to say that he
wasn't Fisher, notwithstanding the re.
cent report that the party taken into
custody and released was really the
culprit. ,.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
No Fear of Cholera.

New York, April 1s.-The World this
morning thus sum married. four column
article on the likelihood Of cholera cpl
demic this summer: 1.-The World has gath
cred the opinions Of the leading physicians
Of New York, and the health officials, on
the probabilities of cholera epidemic this
summer. On the whole, a careful review Of
what these medical experts say leads to the
conclusion that a cholera epidemic is not
probable. There is an almost unanimous
belief that we will have some cases Of cho-
era during the hot months. The doctors,
however, point out very clearly the reasons
why these sporadic cases are not likely to
become epidemic
Halifax. N. S., April 1.-THE British
steamer Numidian from Liverpool, lies at
quarantine, where 1900 immigrants and
their effects have been undergoing the proc
eSS Of diSinfectiOn,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
GIBRALTAR IN PERIL.
snafn Holds a Power Which May
Dispossess the British. ~

Snafn Holds a Power Which May
Dispossess the British. ~
If we were at war with Spain and de-
sired to victual Gibraltar. we should
first have. to capture the spanislr bat
teries round the bay. This would De g
big undertaking and would involve an
invasion Of Spain on a comparatively
large scale. In the last century navy
was needed to prevent the relief OF
Gibraltar, but modern science has ren,
dered these land batteries effective ana
changed the situation to our preJudlce.
Spain ardently desires to regain pos
session of the fortress, and, in case OF
a war between Great Britain and an
other power, would probably assist TN IN
any attempt to drive the British from
the rock. France, there is no doubt,
would, with things standing as they do
at present, be very glad to see Spain
take our place there, and, though Italy
might not like it, she would not spend
a single centesimo to prevent it,
FOrtnightly Review.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
KeepinE Them Down.

Rich Youth-I should not object to
the work of earning my own living II
I had to; but what should hate would
be the of1iciousness and petty tyranny
of superiors. I should hate to have to
bow to the whims of some wealthy
man not a bit better than myself.
Poor Youth-That's easily avoided. Be
a TYPEWRITER, like l am. Employers
never put on airs over me. l know
how to take the starch out of 'em
"Eh? What do you do?
ASK 'em how to spell hard word
now and then.-Street & Smiths Good
News
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Washington, Special, April 13.-This ad-
ministration proposes to adhere very closely
to the provisos of the congressional act
adopted by the Fifty-second congress to
name army officers for Indian agents
throughout the Indian country instead of
civilians. The decision on the part of this
administration was made known to Mai.
Baldwin by Secretary Smith, of the interior
department, to-day. Representative Bald
win called at the department and presented
numerous Applications from ambitious can
didates who desire to secure appointments
as Indian agents under this administration.
When the applications were presented Rep
resentative Baldwin was informed that ex-
cept upon rare occasions there would be no
variance from the rule that army officers
of civilians. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

1t is expected that the interstate CON-
merce commission will meet at Sioux
Falls, s. D., May 8, to hear evidence re-
garding the discrimination in freight
rates between that City and Sioux City.
At the present time Sioux Falls pays 8
per cent more for freight from Chicago
than Sioux City does, while the distance
is the same. The case was brought by
p. Il. Daniels against all the roads CEN
terjng at Sioux Falls except the Milwau-
kee. It il anite probable tile commission
will see the injustice done Sioux Falls bv
the present rate andput the same rats in
to effect for both cities. & @ - -. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Miniature. DuInth

Washington, Special, April 1S.-There ia
being made in this city a model of Duluth
21x26 feet in size for exhibition at ths
worlds fair. 1t is on scale of $50 feet
to the inch, and is expected to show tho
topography, water line, all the streets and
blocks and about fifty Of the most, nrom.
ipent i buildings. The surface representing
Of all kinds that visit Duluth. whi1e tha.t Iass
VIII be shown the docks, grain eievat".s
and railroad connections. Victor MfndesaSSs
is preparing the model, and expects 10 nave
BY Secretary Thompson, Of the nuinsS
chamber Of commerce, that If tho mnnni
is completed and reaches Chicago bv NHS, Man
~ 10 Will be there in sufficient time.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
He wants Home Rule.

London, April 1s.-There was an interest
ing scene in the house of commons to-day
when '"mes S! Hi s, lord mayor IT Dub
lin, and w. J. Doherty, high sheriff of Dub
lin, appeared at the bar of the house OF
commons in their robes Of Office and pre-.
sented a petition from the corporation OF
Dublin in favor OF the bill to establish
home rule in Ireland. The distinguished pe
titioners were received with tue honor due
and Dublin having the right to petition par.
lament without the intervention If mtm
Der of parliament. The debate on the sec
ond reading Of the home rule bil was re-
sumed to-day, and the Right Hon. =. J.
Goschen, formerly chancellor Of the ex.
chequer in Lord Salisbury's late ministry
addressed the house in opposition to the
bill
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
A Swift Cruiser.

New London, Conn, April 1S.--It has
been long, tedious wait, but it has
proved of advantage to the builders of
the United States cruiser Detroit, and
the United States will pay the expenses
of the ship during these several days
of delay in attempted trial, which will
average at least $1,000 per day. besides
some $4,000 for extra speed developed
knots. She has proved herself the fast
est cruiser of her displacement in the
world, developing a speed of slightly
over twenty knots, or upwards of twen-
ty-three miles per hour.
From the data taken on deck her average
speed Is estimated at 1S!a knots. but this
may pc slightly affected by the tidal data.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Cuban Filihnstera.

New York, April 1S.-In New York is brew
Ing to-day what may develop into a revou.
tion in Cuba within the next few months.
The project is one of long standing. The
possibilities of its climax within q short
time Is the result Of the recent elections in
Cuba, which were unsatisfactory to the peo-
pie there and to the Cuban patriots in
Amerisa Instead Of starting an expedition
able that il one is undertaken it wifi he
organized If not actually started from here.
In Harmon hall was organized last evening
the New York-Cuban revolutionary party
movement for independence and a lasting
republican form of government in Cnha
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Money Misappropriated.

Brussels, April 1S.-A dispatch to the In
dependence Beige from Belgrade says that
trouble has already begun for the ex-Re-
gents Ristics and Belimarkovitch and their
late ministry. The new government, as a
result Of investigations already made con-
cerning. the finances of the country since
Alexander acquired power by the coup
demand that the ex-regents and ex-minis-
ters shall reimburse the government for
2,40O, 900 dina-s or francs misappropriated
during the regency under the pretext Of
the state.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
A Mine on Fire.

Hazelton, Pa, April 1s.-Fire broke out
this morning in the pump house at the bot.
tom of the first lift of Crystal Ridge colliery,
operated by A. Pardee & Co. Two pump
men endeavored to extinguish the flames
but were unable to do SO, and fed, reach
ing the surface in safety. Five gangways
men, Mike Burke, Edward Boyle, William
Dinkey, Henry Cook, ST., and Henry Cook
Jr., are in the mine, but it Is thought they
have reached a place of safety. The flames
spread quickly, and in q short time had
climbed the 3OO-foo slope and shot fifty feet
in the air.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Favoritc Shape, In Ladies' Rings.

The favorite shape in ladies' rings
has either a long Marquise setting or
Is a straight band Of gold set around
with gems. The smallest band rings,
which are the merest edges of gold set
halfway round with diamonds, rubies
or emeralds, are still worn in groups Of
three, including one ring Of each kind
of Jewel. Sometimes Il single ring Of
this kind is worn as guard to u more
valuable one
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
A Town Rurniuo q.

= Detroit. March 1S. a. ma brief tela.
phone message just received from Plymouth
Mich, twenty. five miles west of here, states
that block of buildings has burned and
the entire town is in danger of destruction.
The operator was compelled to leave the
exchange, as 1t was then burning. Engines
nave peen sent from here. Plymouth is q
town of about 1000 Inhabitants
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Taking f3 as an average weekly sal
ary and an average of sixteen profes-
sionals to each principal club, the an
nual expenditure for foot bali salaries
in England amounts to an aggregate of
f1,O78,272 a year, or nearly twice as
much as the annuities of the entire
royal family, twice as much as the pay
of the entire cavalry Of the British
army and five times as much as that of
the three regiments of the foot guards.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
The Smallest Government.

Moresnet, which lies between Bel
gium and Germany and has a popula-
lion Of 1900, is the smallest govern
ment in the world. There is a senate
of ten members, who are appointed by
the mayor. He is appointed by two
delegates, one from Germany and one
from Belgium. The territory was made
independent In 1915 to settle a dispute.
Germany and Belgium both wanted 1t
in account Of its tin mines, but neither
Df them 60. it. The territory contains
j trife over two. square miles Of
zrouud
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

1t has been argued by some that
fishes would not thrive and multiply in
artesian water. The question seems to
have been definitely settled by the
Waco Fishing and Boating Club of
Waco, Tex, which has near that place
q lake fifteen acres in extent and of an
average depth Of fifteen feet, which is
we'll stocked with game fishes, such as
bass and perch, that is fed with water
from an artesian we'll.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Collision I'm MichiEan.

Farwell, Mica, April 1S.-A collision oc-
Tired on the Toledo, Ann Arbor 4 North
ern Michigan road about four miles ncrth OF
this city this morning between a working
train and the north bound passenger. Two
men were killed, several badly injured and
one is missing. None of the passengers were
injured. The killed are: ]. w. Unger and
Isaac Rls schnell.
The injured are: Frank Thompson, thigh
b1Iken and otherwise injured, may die; O.
S.& Crouthers, James Pickering, badly
bruised.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Receiver Named.

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Special. April 13.-
Elrod Of Watertown to be receiver for the
water works company on application OF
Titus e. Price. AZ attorney for the Fidelity
water works company Is enjoincd from IN
terfering with the work Of the receiver and
from disposing OF the property. The re-
case Of the water works paying defanlted
interest OF $14.O96.25 expenses aud $3.50 al.
tornsy fees. Mr.. Elrod's bonds are placed
ct 81, COO. &C. no : MI =
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Waupaca, Wis, April 1S.-William Hans
comb. a lumharman in this county during
the year that lead was murdered, and who
failed the following winter, has been
brought from Washington, and is now con-
fined in Jail, bold as a witness in the COM
ing trial Hanscomb was asked to-day If
he had anything to do with the murder.
He said he had not, but knew something
about it. The officers intimate that Hans
comb has some startling evidence to give
but as to what it is they will not divulge. :
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Kicking ON Eran,

Valparaiso, April 18.-M Heralde says the
following cable message has been sent to
President Cleveland by American residents
Of Santiago and Valparaiso: minister Egan
is harboring criminals in the United States
legation and is dishonoring the country. He
tween the United States and Chile"
Washington, April 18.-The~ trouble be-
tween Minister Egan and the Chilean au-
giving shelter and protection to two Chilean
refugees has not yet been adjusted. Secre-
tary Gresham refused to say what action he
expected additional information from Santi-
ago by cable but up to the hour of closing
the department this afternoon no such dis.
patch had been received. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

1t Is reported that a Dutch Protest
ant, who was recently converted to the
Catholic faith while on visit to
Lourdes, has presented sum of 3,OOO,-
600 francs to the bishop Of Tarbes for
the completion of the parish church of
that famous place Of pilgrimage.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
EndOrseI Each Other,s Panor

Rochester, N. Y, April 1S.-A. G.. Yates,
the wholesale coal merchant Of this city,
and H. H. Warner Of this city are involved
financially. They endorsed for each other,
and notes have been going to protest. To-
day the Bank of Monroe filed two mort
cages of 100000 each held against the
prperty Of Yates and Warner as collateral
security. The amount Of Mr.. Yates paper
is nearly $1,OO0,OOO. of which $4OO, 600 is due
to Rochester banks. Mr.. Warner claims
that he will pay dollar for dollar.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Read Out of the Ranks.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1S.--A public meet
ing was held to-day. attended by Democrats
and Republicans, at which the bill provid-
ing for the appointment of new police and
excise commissioners was denounced, as
was also Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan. At short
but exceedingly bitter meeting of the Cleve-
land Democracy tonight Lieut.. Gov. Shee-
han, Assemhlymen Goldberg. Clahan and
Senator Endres were read out of the ranks
of that organization for their action in thir
passage Of the bill.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

The crucitix used by the Able Edge
Worth at the execution of Louis XVI.
Is reported to be at present in the pos
session Of the parish priest of ST..
Medasd de Guisere, to whom it was
presented by the dying parishioner, who
enjoined him never to part with it, as
it was a sacred relic
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Coal DOcks Seized.

Milwaukee, April 18.-The immense coal
yards and docks Of the Lehigh & Franklin
Coal Company of Illinois have been seized
by the sheriff ON attachments aggregating
$6S, ,OOO as follows: Crescent Coal company,
7,115.74; Lehigh Coal and Iron company,
Minnesota. $6, 500; Ohio Coal Exchange COM
pany, SIG, 1927 .95; Finance Company OF Penn
sylvania, 2G,3O4.6S; Lehigh Coal and Iron
company, $3.50.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Died at EldOra,

Marshalltown, Iowa, April 1s.-Julia A.
Wisner, relict of the late Millionaire Wis
ner who was accidentally killed by his only
son, George, in 1880, died suddenly at FL
dora this afternoon. The son died last Jan.
ua1y, and his widow and two little children
are the only heirs>of the vast Wisner estate
over which there has lately been SO much
legal contention.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

1t is of rare occurrence for twins to
celebrate their ninety-frst birthday,
but such thing has happened ut Glen
Ellyn, near Chicago, where Mrs. Ack-
erman and Mrs Christian, residents Of
that place, reached the great age Of
ninety-one years on Feb. Is.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Flowering plants that were rare and
higl'-priced five years ago are now CON-
paratively cheap, and at the green
houses about New York it is possible
Tor less than S. to obtain a score of
plants that shall include specimens of
almost any popular flower save that of
recent introduction. New varieties of
plants long familiar to the public also
command special rates.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Fightinx Over HyEcia Water,

Milwaukee, April 18.-Some days ago the
legislature passed the bill allowing the
Hyghia Spring people to pipe their water
out of Wakcsha. This incensed large
proportion Of the good citizens of that town.
On Saturday night a mass meeting was
held and a number of speeches were made.
went to Madison on a special train to petit
tion the governor not to sign the bill. The
governors decision is expected tomorrow.
bers of the legislature who voted for the
bilt
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Spinning wheels are not altogether
things Of the past. Go down into Corn
wall or Wales, or up to the Scotch
Highlands, and you will find plenty of
cottages where the spinning wheel is
as much a piece of useful household
furniture as are the scrubbing brush
and the kitchen broom.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
North Dakota Conference.

Fargo, N. D., Special, April 1S-The North
Dakota conference opens here tomorrow,
Bishop Fowler presiding. Most of Tuesday
will be occupied in examining candidates
for deacons' and elders orders, and in the
evening q reception will be rendered the
conference. The state temperance confer
ence will also be held here Friday of this
week.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
killed the Blanket Ballot ri

Killed the Blanket Ballot Bill.
Albany, N. Y, April 1S.-In the senate
blanket ballot bill striking out the paster
balolt which was carrid. two Democrats
voting with the Republicans. Another
Democrat roundly abused his political COL
leagues for. voting against their Earty's
passage and defeated--15 to 49,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

The Florida orange crop this season
will probably be the largest ever
known. The trees are now in blossom,
and are so full of bloom that should
only half of them mature the trees
would not hold the fruit without con-
siderable propping and bracing.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Will Rom On. Con-.

washington, April 17.-Secretary Morton
has determined to energize the corn propa-
ganda In Europe. He invites the co-opera.
tion in this work Of oil manufacturers of
corn Rrodutcs, from whom, he desires "a
q preliminary step, to obtain a fun state.
ment OF the various kinds Of products made
from corn by the manufacturers in each
state; with q brief statement as to the chnr.
actertstics and excellence = ~-'"A ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

The king of Siam, at his own expense,
has decided to make an interesting dis
play in the manufactures, agricultural
and forestry buildings at the worlds
fair, and will also erect a royal pavilion
of elaborate carved woods.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

On the west coast of Scotland there
is a famous whirlpool called Cory
vreckam. When the tide is low and a
storm is raging the scene is one of
great grandeur, though when the tide
is full the whirlpool disappears alto
gether.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

The government of Manitoba Is said
to be arranging for the immigration
this summer of 1000 Icelanders. The
intention is to bring from Iceland the
entire population, if possible, Of some
10000 souls
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

If Cinnamon are compelled in this
country to wear their shirt ends tucked
government proposes to retaliate by
requiring that Americans in China shall
wear their shirt flaps outside their
trousers.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

An observant sporting man of New
York notes that Of the two doctors
Austin Flint, the younger is now offer
ing the heavier Odds The sign of one
reads "Dr. Austin Flint, 10 to L. that
of the other ''Dr. Flint, Jr., II to 1''