davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

suppose that Edwin Booth was dead. The flag was
so displayed because OF the deaths OF James 4.
Murdcck and OF f.. Pope samson. OF No. . West
Filty-frstst., who both members OF the club.
The reports from Mr.. Booth yesterday were the seldom
varying ones that his condition was still practically
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
the Players FLAG 1T HALF MAST.

The nac of the Players Club set at half mast
Yesterday led unly persons passing the house "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
fJNIoNISTS FIGHTING THE HOME RULE BILL
AT EVERY STEP.

oxETwENIIETn OF THE BILL PASSED IN TWO
wEEKs-THE FIRST VICTORY FOR THE
UXIoNIsTs-MR. GLADsToNE's HEALTH
THE CHURCH IN WALEs-END OF
TIE HULL STWKE-MR. GLAD
STONE At THE IMPERIAL
INSTITUTE.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04
Tomjack on a Toot Again.

Farmer Andrew Tomjack was before
Justice Farnsworth again for having
trouble with his much abused wife,
Euzepher. In the early part of March
Tomjack was arrested for wife. beating
and both he and his wife placed under
$500 bonds to keep the peace. Every
thing went along smoothly, apparently.
until about two weeks ago, when his
wife left him, as she states, because of
his brutal treatment of her. Yesterday
both happened to be IN the city. Tom
jack had not been here long before he
began to feel good and catching sight of
his wife as she was sitting on some ma
chinery back of Kirk, Allen & Hathorn's
warehouse on Fourth avenue, he ran
towards her swearing in Polish
that he would kill her: some
say, threatening to cut her throat.
Rushing into Mr.. Thomas residence near
by the woman gained safety from her
lord AID master. Complaint was made
and soon the man with murderous
intents upon his better half was behind
the bars where he will remain until he
can furnish $500 bonds to keep the
peace. When told that the only avenue
Of escape from a term Of imprisonment
was the furnishing of $500 bonds with
good security, he waxed vehsmeDt about
his wife. He had lived with her some
rs or y years, and she had always been
more trouble to him than she was worth,
he said in naked Polish English. He
acknowledged that he was full" when
he chased his wife yesterday but that the
woman was so aggravatine, constant
expense to the county, be had to chsstise
her once in while to keep her straight.
He was all right but his wife was
terror.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04

Fill to proper depth with surface soil
of fertllizing or plsnt producing quail
ties. Trim up or cut smooth all rough
and broken parts of the roots and
limbs. If the top Is too heavy or out
of proportion to tie roots, cut down the
superabundance, whether OF top or
limbs, for nature always demands a
balance between the extent or fullness
of growth and vital forces below and
above the ground. Now, place your tree
in the opening and cover the roots by
sitting fine, mellow, rich and moist soil
and firm with the foot by gentle pres
sure. SO the earth may come IN close con-
tact with all parts of the roots and tiny
rootlets. Over the filling scatter more
dirt Impressed, leaving the tree full as
deep or tritle deeper in the soil as when
removed from it's original setting. Il
circumstances allow, it Is we'll to sur
round the tree with litter or mulch of
old partly decaved hay, straw, chips,
manure or leaves. If the soil seems too
dry at time of planting, then throw one
or two pals full of water, not too cold,
around the tree, using enough to give
the soil a good fair wetting. After this
watch and protect the tree and cultivate
when necessary. Should dry weather
prevail, from time to time, say once in
three or four weeks, give the thirsty soil
good wetting down. Experience seems
to prove that this is much better than
frequent sprinkling. A few trees we'll
set and properly titled are far better than
many poorly managed, for often the latter
soon die whilst the former grow, thrive
and endure.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04
hotel, and not one Of the kind erected
just for the occasion, and as he knows

hotel, and not one of the kind erected
just for the occasion, and as he knows
North Dakotans and their wants, he
ought to be good man to stop with.
He said to the writer, the other day, that
his prices we're way below what other
Worlds fair hotels were charging and
that any one from our state would surely
find what they wanted, with him.
Mr.. Meacham, OF the state board, is
here overseeing the work on the main
exhibit in agricultural hall. In this de-
partment most Of the states have erected
Individual pavlllions. North Dakota's
display will be an open one, and very
attractive. 1t is 80 feet long by % feet
wide. The central figure is % feet high,
and represents North Dakota feeding
the world with her staple production
wheat. Surrounding the base Of this
figure are great glass pyramids contain
ing samples of soil from the James and
Red river valleys. All the agricultural
products Of the state are here displayed,
with two Immense standing show cases,
ten by twenty feet in size, containing
samples of the many grasses Of the state.
Most of the decorations will be of grains
and grasses, with many notices instruc-
tive Of the states resources. At different
points on the low railing which defines
the North Dakota exhibit in this hall
will be figures supporting large glass
bowls, holding half bushel of grain
each. While the whole exhibit will be
attractive, because It's principal feature
will be wheat and other grains, the vari-
GUS branches of the animal industry will
be comprehensively brought out. Al.
ready this department Of North Dakota's
representation at the fair is attracting
much attention. A. S. G.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04
I. O. O. F. Anniversary.

The seventy-fourth anniversary of the
institution of Odd Fellowship in
America was suitably and elaborately
celebrated by Jamestown lodge, No. 8,
Prospect Rebekah lodge. No. 10, and
Unity encampment No. II, last night.
Rooms in the lower part of the I. O. OF.
block were fitted up for the ball which
followed the exercises in the lodge room.
At midnight an elegant banquet. under
the direction OF committee representing
the Daughters Of Rebekah, assisted by a
number of gentlemen, was served to the
hungry gathering in attendance.
The program as carried ont last night
was as follows:
Opening Ode. By the Order
Accompanied by Bro. Thos. Withnell.
Prayer. ..... Rev. VIM. Gibb. Chaplain.
Address of Welcome. e..........
L. T. Hamilton, P. II. P.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. s. F. Corwin and Mrs.
E. E. Rives.
Anniversary Ceremony-F. H. Shipley,
N. g.; J. E. Anderson, V. G.
Ode, quartet Mesdames Rives and Cor
win, Messrs. Rives and Kline.
Recitation n........ Bro. 81. Cornwall.
Essay Daughters OF Rebekah,' g
Miss Harriet Weaver.
Benediction.
No less than eighteen dances we're
merrily tripped to the music of the
jamestown orchestra, the order of which
xvoro oo fol1ous.
Waltz sour Sweethearts'
Quadrllle. Men of the Mystic Llnks''
Schottische, "Friendship, Love 4 Truth
Quadrille, "Our Elder Bros" A F Il A NJ
Polka. "Our Younger Brothers" K of P
Fireman's Dance jamestown D'pment
Waltz. Protection" A o U w
Quadrille, Loyalty" G A r
Supper.
Waltz. Ladies Choice
Quadrille. ."Our Friends" X of H
Schottische, Safe Hands at the Throt-
tle," B of L E
Lanciers, "Brave, Happy Boys Bof L F
Newport. ........ "Rebekah at the Well''
Quadrille. Golden Rule" degree
Polka. a.............."D ."Down to Jericho
Quadrllle. "Our Absent Brothers,
Old Dan Tucker. Royal Purple" degree
Waltz. "Come Again
MessrsJ. J. Nierling, ALI. H. Ellsworth
and J. E. Anderson had charge Of the
arrangements, while F. F. Montgomery,
John &. Bensch and Henry Fisk acted
as floor committee. The attendance ex-
ceeded expectations considering the
stormy weather last night. but all had a
very pleasant time, the memory of which
will always be cherished. Dancing broke
up at a late hour this morning.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04
EMIGRANTS HAVE SMALL PON.
Horrible Condition of Foreigners at
Winnipeg.

Winnipeg.
Daniel W. Reldle of langenberg.
Canada, an agent for the foreign imml-
grants at Winnipeg, now under quaran-
tine, spent Sunday at the Commercial
house, IN this city, with his wife and
daughter. Mr.. RedIe is looking up loca
tions for the immigrants, and expects to
go west as far as Tacoma for this pur-
pose. He states that the true condition
OF the 1000 foreigners recently arrived at
Winnipeg is not known, nor has it been
correctly described in the press. They
are in horrible condition from sanitary
point of view, there being small pox
among them to serious and alarming
extent. They are dirty and have but
little money. he claims these people were
induced to come to Canada upon false
representations as to the work to be had
and were given FREQ passes after their
arrival. That few of them have any
funds, that they are living off each other
and are in great need. There is nothing
for them to do in Winnipeg and no farms
west upon which they can get employ
ment for immediate support; they are too
poor to take up government land. The
agent was here making inquiries as to the
prospects of getting work for some of
these unfortunate people, most of whom
are Germans and ANXIOUS to get any
thing to do. His reports about their
physical condition were of the most
doleful character. He declares the ravages
of small pox as having been great
already, but the authorizes have sup.
pressed facts. Most of the emigrants
are entire families. There were no indl-
cations that cholera existed among them
the only infectious disease being small
pox. While here Riedle and his family
we're covered with disinfectants and their
room at the hotel and persons plainly
bore evidences of the use of the same.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04

Nv the superintendent or FORESTRY
aud Irrigation.

Nv the superintendent or FORESTRY
aud Irrigation.
It is found that the soil and climate
Of our state are admirably fitted for the
certainty Of forestal productions, says
Supt. w. w. Barrett. At least fifty
varieties of trees have been found to date,
in our native woods, all OF which are
equal in quality, in every respect, to like
growths found in other northern states,
east or west. And even under the ad-
verse conditions Incidental to a new
country, We have at the present time in
our state probably no less than forty
thousand of acres OF cultivated trees
which are hardy, solid and prolific.
RULES FOR PLANTING.
Select good stock from the nursery
men or from the native forest or cult.
vated groves OF our state. Let the ex.
cavations he amply wide and deep that
the roots may have plenty Of room.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04
Hicks May Forecasts.

Cool days and frosty nights, following
last April storm period, will give place to
warmer stormy weather about I'd and Sd,
Sharp, frosty nights need not surprise
two or three days before the 7th or 8th,
about which days it will turn very warm,
and active storms are liable about 8th,
9th and 10th. Temperature will fall to
the frost line after tho disturbances Of
this period. The 14th and 18th will
bring sudden and extreme warmth, with
much tendency to cyclonic storms on
and about those dates. Watch them!
Cooler up to next storm period. running
from 18th to 22d. About these days ex-
pect very warm weather to end in hard
storms. This is true, also, for 25th and
26th and dates touching them. May
will end growing warmer. with storms
brewing and moving from the west.
Watch and see!
Monsngo has lady who 10 an expert
with . riae-Mrs. William Bedwell. To
test her prowess recently she brought
down eleven gophers in eleven straight
shots.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-05-04

Under suspension Of the rules, the
following bills we're audited and warrants
ordered drawn for the several amounts:
Giaaaler. Blevett T. Co. mennhan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Only one Month More

And the Worlds Fair-ths great Colum-
bian Exposition-will be thing Of the
past, memory for those who have visited
IL II you have not yet seen its wonders,
remember that one month more is all the
time that remains for you to feast your
eyes on such an exhibition Of the worlds :
progress in science, mechanics, art and all
things that 60 to make up civilization, az
has never before existed, and will not. in
MI probability, be- assembled again during
your life-time: From Christopher Colum-
bus to Chicago is four hundred years, as
the calendar msasures time. but when we
see the models Of hfs caraveis, and then
look On the modern steamship, ,the latest
war vessel. the magni6ceht railroad trains.
the electrical appliances Of foday. i seems
A. though the interval. msaspred by
achievement, might have been four tAons-
and years -Four hundred years from Cois
umbusssto Chicago and four hundred
miles from the Twin Cities to Chicago via
Tia trains Of tho Bnrlinat ton Route. splen-
did and lnxurious with reclining chair
carr. standard and comp rtmsnt ~
ma rlsss Inins q has,si 7 D 4 yia'
tt,ssllE and any information apply Is.
ypux Ssns agent. 81 write g c.I
xsnyoa Pans Agent 81 Paul,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

It is rumored that, since the North
ern Pacific road went into the hands
of receivers, there is probability of
chat line and the Great Northern be-
ing consolidated nnder one munagv-
ment. We can conceive Of no one
thing better calculated to destroy the
prosperity of this state. That the
new management would be headed by
Jim Hill, goes without saying, and
for both these roads to be under his
control would blight much more
prosperous commonwealth than North
Dakota. The Great Northern road
has been not a blessing, but curse
wherever it has gone, withering what
ever it has touched. The whistle Of
its engines sounds the death knell of
hope and it's rushing trains are modern
cars Of Juggernaut, crushing whole
communities and claiming them for
its victims. The very fact that such
combinations are possible is one of
the strongest arguments for govern
ment control Of railroads. Hasten the
day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30


A Mr.. Kirbell, who had never been
out of England until he went to Vienna,
seems to have been typical Briton and
stubbornly insular to the extent Of re-
fusing to alter the time Of his watch as
he travelled eastward from England. No
argument would induce him to bulge.
and when at Vienna he arose at un-
earthly hours and perambulated around
the city alone, having persisted In being
guided by his watch, stoutly asserting
that the foreign clocks were all wreng.
Kirbell was very anxious also to keep
q record Of all the places he visited and
always iotted down in his pocketbook
the names Of the various stations he had
stopped at or passed. "How curious It
Is there are so many stationso Of the same
name" he once remarked to q fellow
passenger, who replied that he had not
observed ii, Kirben then showed his
record to prove he was right. and, sure
enough, over and over again occurred
the word "Ausgangr Exit. which he
had confidently entered 20 the name Of
many stations passed on the route San
Francisco Argonaut
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

October will come in reactionary storms
we'll on their way to the east A cool wave
with rising barometer Will be approaching
from the west and warm, threatening con-
ditions will prevail In the east. The cool to
| cold dash following this period will give
way in the west about the Sd and during
the 4th to the 7th, storm conditions will take
their courses across the continent. Some
snow, rain and high winds may be expected.
A dash Of cold will attend and follow the
storms. On and touching the 9th and 10th,
disturbances Of fgreatermAgnitude will likely
occur. These are reactionary dates, calling
for secondary disturbances. but the moon is
the 9th thereby disturbing the magnetic and
electric relations to the sun, Moon and earth
and, as we believe, greatly increasing the
normal tendency to storms earthquakes
and all related phenonens. Watch all de-
velopments closely, at all events from about
the 9Th to tho uth. Acold wave of wide
dimensions will wind up .he disturbance
of this period. There will DO heavy frosts
and some freezing northward say about the
10th to the 18TH. -
The next storm period 10 from the 18th to
18th. We name the 18th as the crisis.
About the 18th 1t will grow much warmer in
westerly rogions-ba rometers will begin to
fall-winds to shift to easterly and souther.
ly, with general storm indications, and by
the 10Th storms will be organized and on
their eastward course. Snow to the north
and west may be expected during this per-
tod, with general rains and severe autumnal
gales in the lake regions. Heavy northeast
er1y gales are probable on the Atlantic
coast. The northwesterly wave following
the storms at the close of this period will be
more severe and the dangers OF frost and
freezing will extend much further south
ward. Very cool days and nights will con-
tinue up to tho reactionary changes to set in
about the 21st, bringing warmer weather
with renewed storminess on tho 22nd to 23d.
These disturbances may threaten for sever
al days and reach crisis at or near the full
moon on the 25th. Another cold dash will
end the perturbations of this period giving
US forcible reminder tnat winter is 1T our
door. For several days very cool weather
will prevail, calling for precautionary meas
ures where perishable products are exposd.
The last period for the month runs from
26th to 10th. The disturbances will be CEN
trail about the 9th to 10Th, with warmer
threatening conditions in the east, and Sc
we're changes to colder developing to the
west. Be on the watch for heavy autumnal
storms, especially on the lakes and coasts.
Be ready, also, for the cold wave which will
be due the last four days Of October. The
conjunction of the planet Saturn falls on the
9Th and If such be additional cause for dis
turbance, its effects will be felt most from
about the 9Th to Goth. Storm days within
that limit will be the most dangerous.-Word
and Works.
st. Louis, August 2Sth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
nv LITTLE KING.

met a king this afternoon;
He had no. on a crown indeed,
A little palm leaf hat was all.
And he was barefoot, I'm afraid
But sure I am he ermtne wore
Beneath his faded jackets blue,
And sure I am the crest he bore
Within that jackets pocket too
For twas too stately for an earl
A marquis would not 60 90 grand
Twas possibly czar petite,
A DOPE, or something Of that kind.
II I must tell you, of q horse
Ny freckled monarch held the rein,
Doubtless an estimable beast,
But not at all disposed to run.
Ana suoh q waxvni While i've
Dare presume to see -as~-
Another such . vehicle ~>~-~~--7
As then transported mel
Two other ragged princes
His royal state partook-
Doubtless the first excursion
These soveretsns ever took.
Iquestion Il the royal coach
Round which the footmen watt
Has the significance on high
OF this barefoot estatel
Youths Companions
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
The strain on the Eye.

There is no reason why muscle Of
muscles Of the eye should not Tag ont
>tust as the muscles elsewhere do. Let
one bear weight 81 day long, does be
not attribute bis consequent headache
I to the heavy burden he has bornef Il
seems without elaborate thinking We
could conceive Of the results fonowing
upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature
has done an she could % protect and
prolong tho usefulness Of the eye.
No earthly architect ever yet planned
. astructure that would not yield. cruna-
Leland tall. and the house human -
sexqnisitely uplif ted il curious md 1lys-
terloua uavs q ~ a 10 dust
mo ri 80 b.
sfor S \ q GoII tl,at Fe hosk
muck cn q q y!.!13 81 s,ye!s ~
thrown IN nnot lher gscle 81
nenY. H .1.sl
81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

The action of the senate on the sill
yer question-or rather it's lack of ac-
tion--has become a national disgrace
and the silver men are to blame for
it. Regardless Of the merits or de-
merits Of the question itself, the advo
Gates of silver can not b justified in
the course they are pursuing. When
it becomes perfectly clear that every
man has decided how he will cast his
ballet, it is cold steal of the nations
time and money to force the contlnu-
ance Of debate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

A human fend at Harrisburg, Pa,
the other day outraged and then mur-
dered nine year old girl. He was
arrested, confessed, indicted and
placed on trial all inside week. Had
he been in North Dakota he would
now be enjoying life in Jail with a
good chance for finally escaping. Bonn.
berger evidently knew what he was
about when he came to this state to
commit his crime.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

Senator Stewart has made a furious
attack on the president, accusing him
Of violating the constitution, but we
cannot learn that G.. Cleveland, esq.,,
has lost any sleep over it. The chan
ces are that Baby Esther causes him
more restless hours than all the sena-
tors in Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

Senator Hansbrough has at last de-
livered his long promised speech on
the silver question. The senator is
like great many others. While not
favoring the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law, he has no substitute
to propose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
The lease by which the Northern
Pacific road held the Wisconsin Cent
raj, has been dissolved and the latter
road released. -.... ...

The Agricultural College at Fargo
has an ad. in this paper, calling atten-
tion to its advantages, and they are
many and great. Our people should
patronize this institution.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
CHAS. s. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineai1. NJ
60. OAK. as Sacond-claaa MattAr

SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNUM,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
THE LYRIC POETS APOLOGY.

Istrive to probe to other hearts and find
I do but fret the phantom OF mine own;
Istrain to paint great nature. and my mind
But images itself In every none. = :
The lesson learned, I sing life,s woven lay
In syllables Of self and can no other way.
Richard Burton In Harper's Weekly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02
COTTON.
Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.


By Associated Press to The News
New ORLEANS, June Glenuy
Il Co. tay: Liverpool futures opened
l-64 and closed 3.64Wi "a higher.
Spots firm and uncha ged. Sales
$4,000 bales.
New York opened three points
higher. At p. m. they we're Il ne
points higher than yesterday.
New Orleans opened six TO seven
points higher, advanced one to two
additional points and at noon ~er.
seven points higher than yesterday
The advance in Liverpool futures
aud the continued good demand
there for spots caused the advance
here. p. m, June 7 % bid; July
730M7 33; August $500 81;
September 42@7.43. Sales "A :
600 bales.
Spots firm. Good middling
9-l6, middling IL; low mid.
ding 90. Sales $500 bales. Re.
Receipts 1913 bales.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

Climax Pills cure liver ~, Il, ,
dice, biliousness, sick he'T ~, /,
constipation. 25 cents w.
drug stores.