davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Another

Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE lntor-
nation has just been obtained that OK,
President Rutherford B. Hayes has had
an attack of neuralgia Of the heart and,
although his condition has signify lm-
proved, he is still a very sick man. ~
President Hayes left home last Monaay
on a trip to- Columbus, Buffalo anu
Cleveland. At the last named place ne
spent a few days with his son, NeeO y.
Hayes, who is located there in con-
nection with the Thompson-Ho Houston car
bon company. During the last month
the ex-president had complained OF one
or two slight attacks of neuralgia OF the
heart, but as they soon passed away ne
thought nothing of it. On Saturday he
experienced q severe recurrence OF the
malady, but being prepared for his return
panied by his son Webb. Word had
been sent home by telegraph of the con-
dition of the general, and he was met at
the train by his son Rutherford p. Hayes
and DR.. O. f. Hitbish, the family physi-
clan with a carriage. Entering the car
rage they were rapidly driven to the
Hayes mansion in Spiegel Grove, where
all attention was given the stricken gen.
eral during the night and up to the pres
ent time. The doctor states that the ex-
president has been suffering with a Sc
we're attack of heart neuralgia, or angina
pectoris. which he had received while at
Cleveland, but that to-day he has par
TALLY recovered but is not yet out of
danger. He will spend the night at his
bedside. In speaking with the relatives
and immediate friends they state that
the general is not seriously sick and that
he will again be out in a. few days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Selection Of Land.

Washington. Special. Jan. 17.--Ever
SINCE the admission of the four new
sta:es trouble has been experienced by
tneir officers in the selection of lands
which were granted to them. The law
Will not allow the states to sell lands
until alter surveys have been made, and
surveys are not made until the lands are
settied upon, and the states lose the best
OF them. Representative Wilson of WASH
iingt.on has been able to secure the fol-
lowing provision atrached~to 'rln snrIev
pproprlatlon of the sllidry::< civil bill
winch viii allow the> states to select the
lahds they are entitled to-: ':Thut the
states of North Dakotu. South Dakota
Montana. Idaho and: Washington shall
AVE a preference right over any person
or corporation to select lands granted to
SAID states by the act of Congress an
proved. Feb. %, 1885, for a. pcriod Of
SIXTY days after lands have Eeen sur.
veyed and duly DECLARED to bc subject to
selection and entry under the general
land laws of the United tates. provided
that such preference right shall not ac-
er0e against bonafide homestead. or pre-
emptlon settlers IN railroad lands Mt tho
date ct filing plat of survey of any town
SNIP IN any local land office of said
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Sinful DoingS.

Fred Gall hanged himself near Cincin-
natl. Ohio, with a log chain.
While resisting arrest at McLaren, Ill.,,
John Dudor was shot lead by Constable
Dayton.
G. H. Russell is held at New Haven,
Conn. OH Il charge of holding pension
certificates as collateral security.
Jack Wren was shot dead by J. S.
Williams at Knoxville, Iowa, in a row
over 4 poker game.
An employee at Brussels of the New
York Life Insurance company absconds
with $75O,0OO.
Policeman Carver of Hamilton, Ohio,
shot and killed Policeman Scott of Gin
cinnati in a row over an arrest.
Simon Goldman. paying teller of the
German National bank in Denver, Col,
IS missing. 1t is alleged that his accounts
are short ever $4,000.
John c. Chaffee, a New Orleans mer-
chant. was shot and MORALLY wounded
in st. John parish while attending to
improvements on his plantation. The
assassins and their motive are unknown.
The Lawson-Swinford vindetta broke
out at Anderson, Ind, and a battle was
fought in a church. -Four of the Lawson
and five OF the Swinford party were
wounded.
Reuben Atkinson. a farmer living near
Cotton Plank, Ark. and his wife and
child, were murdered for money and their
bodies burned in their dwelling to conceal
the crime.
The officers of the schooner-rigged
steamer Louis Olsen were bound over at
San Francisco for landing thirty-ive
Cinnamon in the United States and SNUG
Cling in a ton of opium.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
10 OGtriVal St. Peterss.

RtM". Ian. T.-Cardinal parocchi has
submitted to the pope a vast s,hame for
adding another to the Catholic cdifces
OF Tie country. The cardinals scheme
IS TO erect on the Monte Vanicule a
church with a curola equal in size and
effect to that of st. Peters, the cost of
which is to be betrayed by contributions
OF the Catholics Throughout tbs, world.
Round the sacred, .edifice it, is. proposed
to group the ecclesiastical Colleges sofAthe
different countries that are now situated
in Rome. The further consideration of
the proposal will be. Submitted 20 n com
mission of cardinals. The estimated
cost Of carrying out the scheme is about
S2O,0OO,OOO, and it is calculated HAT its
obstruction would give employment to
l4,oOO workmen for six years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Now for High License.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE appear
ance of an editorial in the Sioux City Jour-
nal advocating a repeal of the prohibitory
law in this state has created u sensation in
Iowa. Congressman Perkins, editor OF the
Journal. was chairman Of the committee on
platform and resolutions at Cedar Rapids a
year ago and drew the Republican platform,
The Journal has persistently advocated pro-
hibition in the face of fragrant violations OF
the law in this city and this portion Of the
state. and it was the last paper that it was
supposed would come out for repeal. The
press of the state is taking the issue up,
and politicians declare that the bold declara-
ton of Mr.. Perkins has severed the Repub-
lican party from prohibition, and that it
will result in the adoption of a high license
plank in its platform by the Republican
state convention next fall.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
FeOple in Print.

Senator john T.. Knnna of West \ir-
einia dies Of heart disease.
Brother I%gnatiuS. the head of st. Pat
rick's home, in Halifax, n. S., for seven
years. is dead.
Gen. Trochu's estimate of Bismarck
is that he might have bccn Il great man,
but he has become Olly Il great lruSSlan.
Pastcur is sid to nav been affected
TO tears by the reception given him at the
Paris institute on his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Egbert .Judson. Il San Francisco cap
italist ard manufacturer. Is dead. lie
leaves an estate of Sl.OOO,OOO.
Camille Saint-Saens. the French com
poser aud organist has consented to
visit Chicago in June and give q series
of concerts.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has a passion for
shoes. and she probably has more pairs
at a time than Queen Elizabeth ever
dreamed of possessing.
Baroness Blanc. who recently secured
I divorce from the baron. will wed
Frederick Yuengling, son of the New
YORK brewer.
II. Clay Evans of Tennessee. recently
eral. arrived in Washington yesterday
and entered upon his duties.
Bishop Potter has presented his newly
married daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Davidgc. a fruit farm
in Colorado, where they will reside per-
manently.
The grand duke Of Baden has present
ed the Order of Zachringcn to DR.. w. J.
Hoffman. of the Smithsonian institution,
in recognition of his distinguished con-
tributions to chronological science.
Sara l%Sernhardt is Il great believer in
the value of advertising. She is even
making what she can out of the quarrel
between her son mt his young wife,
which recently led to a separation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
The Foreign Budget.

Nj. Eiffel testifes in the Panama case
that he pocketed several million francs
that did not belong to him.
Fife. thousand persons have en-
tered the newly discovered gold fields
in Sonora, Mex.
Rev. Lorenzo White, the we'll known
Congregational minister of London, died
suddenly the other day.
Prince Ferdinand of Roumania and
Princess Marie of Edinburgh are mar
ried.
1t is reported that M. Herbette, French
ambassador in Berlin, probably will re-
sign in consequence of the retirement of
his friend NJ. de Freycinet.
The municipal authorities of South
ampton have appointed a committee to
formulate a plan for the celebration Of
the arrival of the first Inman line steam
ship from New York.
The manager of the Brussels branch
of the New York Life Insurance company
has made legal complaint against a CASH
Ter and q clerk, formerly employed by
him. He charges them with having alb
seconded with $725.0OO.
Maurice Bernhardt, son of the actress,
Sarah Bernhard, has challenged the
editor of the. periodical Vie Parisianne
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Duluth.
Duluth, Special Telegram

Duluth, Special Telegram, Jan. IT,
Murphy & Doerr have selected a site
a saw mill on the bay just above
ttice's point, and will put up a large mill
mex spring. 1t will probably have a Ca
pacity of about 6O,OOO,OO feet a, year.
Joe Herman, a young Hebrew, went to
Virginia, on the Mesaba range, a few
days ago and visited the Mountain Iron
bank with a draft for $1,000 on the I'm
porters and Traders bank of New York.
The bank would not cash it, but accepted
1T for collection and gave him a receipt.
Herman then went on a spree and gave
numerous checks, ~aggregating several
hundred dollars, OH the bank, producing
his receipt when any one doubted that he
had funds to his credit. 1t now turns
out that the draft was bogus and Her
man is i'll the county Jail on a charge of
obtaining money under false prctenses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Options.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Considerable prog.
ress was made on the anticipation bin
In the senate to-day. Mr.. Call read an arpn.
ment in favor of the bill. The question be-
ing on the amendment offered by Mr.. Villas
. .ntenutu 10 conhne the penal provisions Of
the: bill to purely speculative transactions
q short argument in favor OF 1t was made
eS- Ne; WITS -! nos Ih a.. ;aM pMne men, was reject
otherwise he would have voted for. fHss
nendme An amendment offered by NJ.
MasnDurn to change the time for the act
also an amendment to section 2 to, the effect
lat Lat the act shall not apply to any, agree.
of The 20 pay or + deliver a part Of the product
labor lone or to be done on the land. T6e
ar enaIen offered by Mr.. Daniel to strike
out section 10 was defeated-yeas IL naHs
y; Mr.. George ne*edsto amend by sfrik fiSs
OUT ad after the first three sections and in;.
sertlng In lieu thereof the subctitute nro.
posed. by. him MISUNDERSTANDING. Tfie H IS
three s~ectlons). No action was. taken. A'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Evidences In a Sharks Stomach.

The Chinese Cabinet at Whitehall
Yard, London, is also replete with
objects Of interest, while among the
naval curios is the tin box found in
the body OF q shark, the story Of
which has been graphically narrated
by the late Mr.. John limbs in his
"curiosities of London" A ship
bound for the West Indies fell in with
and chased a suspicious.looking craft
having the appearance of a SLAYER.
During the pursuit something was
thrown overheard from the chased
vessel. Which being captured was
taken into Port Royal to be adj
Indicated upon as SLAYER. The ships
papers were otforthcoming, and the
vessel was in a fai- way to escape
condemnation, when a ship came into
port which had caught q shark, in the
stomach OF which voracious monster
was tin box containing the missing
papers, and these clearly showed that
the captured craftwas engaged in the
slavdel4 ca.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

on account or the publication of an ar
ticle which, Maurice asserts, reflects
slanderously upon his mother.
A dispatch from Paris to the Echo
says that NJ. Bourgeois, minister of just
ice, opposed the arrest of NJ. Baihut at
a council held in the Elysee yesterday,
and threatened to resign in case the ar
rest should be made.
Miss Frances l.. Willard was received
publicly at Exeter hall. London, recently.
The building was crowded and Miss
Wizards address was cheered n APP
plauded enthusiastically. Lady Somerset
presided.
An accident occurred recently at Pen
zance. Cornwall. While a number of
men We're at work in the Wheal Owl
mine at that place water suddenly rushed
in and thirty miners were drowned.
The committee of the locked-out cot
ton operators in session at Manchester
has refused to accept clerical mediation,
and has agreed that delegates from the
operatives should meet delegates from
the master cottou spinners on Thursday
next to discuss terms of settlement.
The Jewish community of Berlin, hay
ing finally decided against sending a petit
ton to the emperor for protection against
ILc outIiScS pei pCti dtS" Up'h eA~AA,
number of malcontents have resigned
various Offices held by them.
The action of the Otts wa government
abolishing the discriminating duty IN
sugar and molasses when imported via
United States ports will handicap the
Halifax, as compared with Montreal,
rcfirnries, to the extent of ~ on every
ton refined there. This is the lowest
calculation.
A dispatch from Bogota, capital of
Colombia, says that the president of
Colombia is awaiting the arrival of a
delegate from the %liquidator of the Pan
ANA Canal company. in order to consider
the question of the renewal of the Pan
anna canal concessions. The conditions
of renewal published in an American
newspaper are declared to be purely i'm
aginary.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land, made a speech that is noteworthy
on account of it's breathing of friendli-
ness for the people of Ireland. In the
course of his remarks he said that the,
government was persuaded that migra-
ton was preferable to emigration, and
that the government would do its best
to meet the wishes of the Irish, hut he
feared that it would be impossible to
10 anything i. Tie matter during the
coming session of parliament.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Casualty,

The Elkland. Pa. Furniture works
burned. Loss, 100000.
Paul Kosbab was killed by a falling
tree near MenOminee, Mich.
The Norfolk & Western car shops at
Portsmouth, Ohio, burned. The loss is
$4,000.
Fire destroyed Charles Merrick's fur
nishing goods store at Ell Paso, Tex, with
Il loss of $4,000.
An icicle weighing a ton, fell at Nj
+: b.. Werner and II. n. Rowland, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Alleman ana Mrs. Cora
Van Hargcr were killed at Grand Rapids,
Mich. by Il Detroit, Lansing 4 North
western train.
A fire that resulted in a loss of $4,000
to $5O.ONO called the Boston firemen to a
SiN-stOry brick building. 100 and Ill
Purchase street. The fire caught in some
un' NElained manner on the top ftoor.
The clothing store of Isaac Wolf at
ChiG go vas badly damaged by q fire
which originated from an electric light
switch. The loss On building and con-
tents will aggregate $4,000. Fully COW
cred by Insurance..
The body of a tramp, who had slowly
roasted to death, was found on a coil OF
steam pipes in the Newark. n. j., zinc
works. Hc had crawled on the pipes to
sleep and had persisted from the heat and
gases.
James A. Clark and Norman Clark,
sons of Clark of thread fame, were
thrown from q buggy by a runaway team
1T Colorado Springs. The former was
killed and Norman badly hurt. A sister.
Clara Boder, died in Europe the same
uIy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
The Militia Called Ont.

the Legislature were blocked again to-day.
Rule Is. which relates to who shall pre-
side at joint sessions of the legislature,
clearly sets forth that the lieuteant gov
ernor shall WELD the gaveI. To-day the
house passed an amendment to this rule.
declaring that hereafter the speaker shall
preside at such Joint sessions, but an
ate fell fiat, and by the fusion of Demo-
crafts and Republicans assisted by three
independents was defeated. : Tile militia
wos called ont and patrolled the, state
house. for hohrs. Quiet was finally re-
stored and the lieutenant governsx f5e-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Denied IL New Trial.

Grand Forks, N. D., Special, Jan. 17.-In
the United States court to-day Judge Thorn
as denied the motion for a new trial ard
arrest of Judgment in the case of President
Deals, of the Bank Of Rolla, President Al,
len. of the Bank Of st. John, and Deputy
Clerk of the Court Laberg, convicted last
week of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by procuring fraudulent proofs of gov
ernment lands for their benefit. The defense
was represented by six of the leading at
torneys in the state. Sentence, will be pro-
nounced tomorrow. The trial Of Tobias
Fifty other indictments are pending. 1t Is
rumored that sensational developments in
the land cases win be made public and that
government agents have unearthed whole
sale land frauds affecting many thousand
HcppS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
NEW CATHOLIC PRINCES
FOURTEEN cARDINALsARE GRE
r. ATED.
Archbishop Vaughan Of Westmin-
ster and Logue, Primate or
Ireland, Among the Num-
ber-No Americans on
the List.
Next Time.

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE pope created u
teen cardinals at the consistory To-Day
the list not including alfy Americans.
Archbishop Vaughan of Westminster
was elevated to the c%ardinalate, also
Archbishop .Logue,-. primate of Ireland;
Archbishop Krementz- of Cologne;
Prince Archbishop Kopp of Breslau:
Mgr. Mocenni, papal under secretary OF
state; Mgr. .Persico, secretary OF the
propaganda, and others, there being in
all six. Italian jYcaflinals, two French
cardinals, 1kwb~ Rntssian, Ii English!
.tVaughany;' one Irish '(Logue), one Hun
garian and-one Spanish cardinal. Pope
Leo IN his ullocution. thanked God for
having preserved him to celebrate his
episcopal jubilee. This event, the pope
said, would be regarded by men as a
sign, of the divine protection extended
over the CHURCH in these calamitous days
through the preservation of the life of
the supreme pontiff. The pope announced
in addition to the cardinals named the
creation of two cardinals reserved. They
are believed to be Heinhuber and a
French bishop.
Cardinal Vaughan was born 4sat ~Glou-
~cester, England in 1882, and is the ED:
est son of the late Lieut.. Col. Vaughan
Of Courtfeld. Herefordshire. He be-
came a Roman priest, and toward the.
close of the year 1871 he visited the
United States, accompanying to Mary
land a detachment of priests sent from
st. Joseph's foreign missionary college,
England, on a special mission to the col
ored population of America. Cardinal
Vaughan was president of St. Joseph's
college. He was appointed bishop of
Sanford, England, and succeeded the
late Cardinal Manning: as archbishop of
Westminster. He is conservative IN his
political views;
Most Rev. Michael Logue, cardinal
archbishop of Armagh. primate of Ali
rand, was consecrated bishop of .Raphoe
July 20, 1870; was appointed coadjutor
for Armagh in 1887. and succeeded to
the see in. 1885,. He has not fgdred
prominently in Irish political affairs al
though understood to %sympathize with
the national cause.
Other new cardinals included In, the
fourteen are Mgr. Thomas, archbishop
of Rouen; Mgr. Meignan. archbishop, of
Tours; Mgr. Easzary. primate .of Hun
gary and archbishop of Grau. With re-
gard to France, the pope has not only
raised the archbishops of Rouen ana
Tours to the %cardinalate. in accordance
with the proposal of NJ. Carnot, but con-
fers, 1t is understood, this distinction
upon II third prelate. who, subject to the
consent of the 1>reilch president, WIN
be either Mgr. Perraud, bishop of Autun.
or Mgr fava, bishop of Grenoble, one
OF these being a reserved cardinal. The
eievatlcn of the Prince Archbishop Kopp
TO the >caruinalate will, sit is expected.
nave some influence upon the course of
the clericals OH the army bill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Grand Army Sensation.

Milton. Pa. Jan. ia batch of man.
uscripts belonging to the late cavalry Off
Ger, Gen. j. Irwin Gregg, formerly of
L~ewisburg, Pa, has been found and has
created a sensation among Grand Army
men. 1t includes a copy of the report of
the then Col. Gregg to Gen. Mcclellan,
when the latter commanded the territory
of the Potomac. Gregg was in
command of al outpost and sent word
to Mcclellan that Gen. Johnston was
advancing and would shortly attack Gen.
McClellan's flank. This Gen. Mcclellan
thought improbable, and paid no atten-
ton to it. Three days after Gregg sub
mitted his report, Mcclellan found out
to his sorrow that his subordinate officer
was correct. Johnston suddenly attacked
the Union forces on their flank and Nc
Clellan was forced to retreat, when the
celebrated seven days fighting on the
peninsula occurred. Mcclellan was re-
lieved, and Pope, who vas placed in com.
mand. met Johnston at Bull Run and
was f%earfully routed. 1t is %contended
that, had Gen. Mcclellan taken the ad-
vice of Gregg wien the latter first re-
ported Johnston's contemplated move Oh
the flank of the Union forces, Richmond
could have beer taken and the backbone
of the rebellion broken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Angry Stockholders.

aspen, Colo., Jan. 17.---There was a big
sensation at the annual meeting of the d.
recters of the Pontiac Mining company to-
day. One year ago, when Senator r. S1ork
Wheeler was elected president and general
manage Of the corporation, there were 900
OoO shares Of stock in the treasury yal,ied
ut 40 cents per share. To-day there were no
snares OF stock in the treasury or money.
'Wheeier explained matters by saying that
ne sold the stock to the Continental Divide
Mlnlng company and took it's note. Senator
Wheeler owns 80 per cent of the stock of the
Pontiac is making money. The directors
We're wild with rage, and bounced Wheeler
out; as he makes 500, 600 by the deal. he
probably will not regret the honor, ~ Nv
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
THE OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS.
THERE ARE INDICATIONS OF A
FUEL FAMINE.
A Great Scarcity Of Coal Through
out Illinois - Much Distress
Among the Poor-Factories
Are Compelled to
Close.
We're All Right.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-This city is threat
ened with a coal famine. Not only Will
suffering ensue among the poorer
classes if the cold weather continues,
but the large factories will be compelled
to shut down for want of fuel, throwing
thousands of poor people out of employ
ment. Even the railroads are already
seriously crippled, and; some of them v
been compelled to reduce the number OF
yard engines, being unable to supply
them with coal. The railroads have al
ready been compelled to confscate whole
train loads of coal entering the city TOR
use. and as a result local dealers
are unable to supply large orders. The
stock on hand at the beginning of the
month is well nigh exhausted. The big
coal dealers say they have never before
witnessed such a clamor for coal. Their
teams are kept busy day and night, n
as the private stocks are being consumed
the demand is daily increasing. AS a
consequence the dealers are seeing the
stocks rapidly decrease, while they are
urable to get their mine orders filled on
account of blockades and railroads con-
fscation. The prospect looks very
NIT.
Bloomington, Ill.,. Jan. ia fierce
storm descended upon Bloomington last
night, following a period of moderate
cold of several days duration. The
mercury fell during the night to. "a deg.
below, with a strong wind from the
northwest. The suffering among the
poor and those exposed to the winds is
very great. There is much danger of a
coal famine in Central Illinois should
the cold spell continue. The dealers in
soft coal in Bloomington are unable to
till even a small percentage of their Or
ders. Many of the smaller towns are
entirely out of cOal.