davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
The Ceremonies Conducted in
the Presence of a Vast
Audience.
Wind and Snow Make the Day
Disagreeable But Does
Dampen the Ardor.
Stevenson Takes the Oath and
Enters Upon the Duties
Of His Office.
Cleveland's Inaugural Address
Delivered in a Binding
Snow Storm.

Washington, March 4.-Grover Cleve-
land, thrice nominated for president of
the United States and twice elected,
was to-day successfully indicted into
that high Office for his second term, with
all appropriate ceremonies, and the gath
ering of u mighty multitude and with the
accompaniment of a binding snow storm,
but Notwithstanding every dis advantage
of weather, the last occasion was greater
than the first. Had the atmospheric con-
ditions been anything like favorable, in
stead of being as bad as could possibly
be, there would have probably been co.
700 men end a number of ladies march
ing or riding in the parade, as against
$4,000 in 1895. They were all here
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
A Prominent Minncsotian Gone.

MlnneapOllS, MIMI, Speclal, Marcn o.
Col. Hans Mattson died early yester-
day morning at his residence, 1925 Park
venue His sickness was of only
about three weeks duration. Fatty de-
generation of the heart was the immedi-
ate cause of his death. He had been
failing for over a year past, never hav-
ing recovered from an attack Of the
grip, which left his system in a much
weakened condition. He went to Eu.
rope last summer and returned much i'm
proved, but with the advent of winter
the old troubles returned, and three
weeks ago he took to his bed and grew
gradually weaker from day to day. His
mind was clear to the very end which
was painless and peaceful. He leaves a
wife, n daughter and four sons. The
daughter is the wife of Luther Jaeger.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made. The deceased was a
member of the Loyal Legion and Rawlins
post, G. A. r., and was prominent in
local Masonic circles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

There are Knowing Rats In Maine.
A farmer in Madrid found q musk
rat down In a barrel of sweet apples
in his cellar, unable to crawl out, and
with q tender and compassionate
heart took his ratship by the tail,
pulled him from the barrel and let
him 20. The following day the cpl
sode was repeated, and for a few days
was continued, till the muskrat had
become so we'll educated that when
he heard his benefactor coming he
would stick up his tail to be lifted
ont.-lPhillips MEL Phonograph.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
Kentucky Flames.

Covington, Ky, March 6.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the great plant Of the
Fred ]. Meyers Manufacturing company,
together with the Prague & Matson to.
bacco warehouse, the Capitol tobacco
wo1ks, the Central Christian church and
three or four small frame dwellings. The
Meyers company manufactured hardware
spe %cialties, and employed 400 hands. The
loss on this establishment is $500, 600; in
%surance, 500, 600. The tobacco warehouse
contained $4,000 North Of tobacco. It was
insured for $60, 000; the building was in.
sured for $50, Q o The Capitol tobacco
MorkS was q three-stOry brick structure
Loss probably $50. 900. The Central Christ.
1an church. was erected at q cost of $40
wv, with Insurance of SIS, 600. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
Kentucky Flames.

Covington, KY. March G.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the great plant of the
Fred j. Meyers Manufacturing company,
together with the Prague & Matson to-
bacco warehouse, the Capitol tobacco
works, the Central Christian church and
three or four small frame dwellings. The
Meyers company manufactured hardware
specialties, and employed 400 hands. The
loss ON this establishment is $500, 600; in
surance, sos, 600. The tobacco warehouse
contained $4,000 worth Of tobacco. 1t was
insured for $Go; 600; the building was in
surcd Tor 100000. The Capitol tobacco
Loss probably $50. 600. The Central Christ.
ian church was erected at a cost of $780,
wv, with insurance Of SIG, GOO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

There has been a great yearly dim
mutton during the last ten years in the
number of soldiers in military or civil
prisons in England and Wales. In
1884 there were LII soldiers In
English prisons; in 1891 there were
4333, and ON the 31st Of last
December there were hut A. Last
year not one soldier was sentenced to
penal servitude. The explosions for
misconduct have decreased since 1888
from 1920 to l., $50.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

A cellar of wine, 'such as has not
been brought to the hammer within a
century," is announced for sale n Eng
land this week. 1t includes over 1857
dozens, comprising port Of 1911, sherry
Of 1927, champagne Of all brands,
liquors of every description, some curl
Gus black brandy, old white rum, and
every kind Of rare wines.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
The White House, From the Conse-
vafOrY.

The White House, From the Conse.
vatOry.
warded, and, about 1870 o'clock the arrival
of Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Perrine and other
members Of the presidential party betokened
the early appearance Of the president-elect.
There were about fifty ladies and gentle
shown n to OF two reWs Of P1 chairs sn reserved savy nor for
them Immediately behind the presidential
enclosure.
The Party Appears.
AT about 1875 o'clock the doors leading
into the rotunda to the central portico Of
the inaugural stand swung open, and Mar
shall Dan Kamsdell Of the District of Co
s !Sms!a s apS E Msf cdnrt. W SpSssIeS q h tss Up' ted
procession. Ex-Vice President Morton and
Chief Justice Fuller and the justices Of the
supreme Ep1S nn, court, except Judges R Rlatchford,
the sergeant-at.arms, Valentine, and Sem
ators Teller. Mcpherson and Ransom, of the
committee Of arrangements: preceding Pres
land, who walked side by side. Behind the
incoming and outgoing president followed
membeES of tho senate and an unusually
, largs contingent from the diplomatic corps.
governors OF states n other Official per.
sons.
The president and president elect, Vice
the committed. Of arrangements were shown
to the front of the platform, where, within
q rallied enclosure, had been laid a bright
green carpet, upon Wnlc1 naQ Dee0 placed
large leather-coyered chairs, several tables,
q writing desk and other furnishings, which
gave a bright touch to the scene. Mr..
Cleveland was warmly greeted by the "a
tient throug gathered about the stand, and
after a few minutes Of delay stepped to the
front and began the delivery Of ifs inaugu.
pursued by himself eight Years arc Of a..
,liyerlng his address frst and taking the
oath afterwards. This was the course pur-
sued BY Buchanan and Lincoln. On the
and Harrison took the oath first and deliY.
cred. their. inausl,ral afterwards. "a cur3ora
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

Calhoun county, Florida, has no rail-
road within its Horders; neither has
it a lawyer nor a saloon. 1t is easy to
understand how a Florida county can
get along without railroads and law
yers, but it must be a very sparsely
settled county if it has no bar room.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

At last the prodigal son has returned.
After living in Canada nine years, John
G.. Emo, the defaulting bank president,
has returned and surrendered himself
to the New York authorities. They
will probably kill the futted calf-if he
has the money tt settle his immense
shortage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

In paying as little attention as pos
sible to the effusions Of II John L..
Sullivan, Mr.. COrbett is comforting a
great favor upon a weary and long-suf-
feripg public. At this stage Of the
game Mr.. Sullivan is impertinent, IT.
relevant and imlnaterial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

President Harrison could be prose-
cnted under the laws Of Maryland for
a grave mis.lemeanor If anybody cared
to fle a complaint against him. Dur
ing his recent iucking expedition he
shot L. rabbit, and the rabbit season in
Maryland closes the day after Christ
mas. But the president was not as
wicked as he might have been. He
missed his second rabbit. Perhaps the
miss was taken as an offset for the
hit -1.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
Roasted Alive.

Kalispel, Mont, Special, March Ga
lodging house occupied by theatrical per-
formers was burned this morning, ~rsasting
alive the four-year-old son Of Naomi King.
The little fellow evidently fired his bedding.
When the fire was discovered french
rushed Into the room where the boy was,
but he had crawled under the bed. His
charred remains were found after the flames
had been subdued. The mother was frantic
and went into Mysteries,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
A Fatal Childi.h Freak.

Winnipeg, Man., Special, March c.
Of them, seven years Old, twisted q clothes.
line that was hanging from the ceiling
around his neck n got on a cradle and
time until his little three-year-old brother
told bis mother, who was down stairs. OF
the occurrence. When the mother went up
stairs her son was hanging lifeless from
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

OF the entire human race, 100000
600 are we'll clothed-that is, they wear
garments Of some kind that win cover
nakedness; 25O, 100000 habitually 60
naked, and zoe, 900 only cover the
middle parts of the body; SOC, 900
live in houses; 100, 600 in huts and
raves, the remaining 25O,OO 900 vir-
tually having no place to lay their
heads.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

If we may credit the report OF a
German chemist the human STOMACH
finds in cheese a pretty tough morsci,
the best known varieties occupying
from four to ten hours in digestion In
healthy stomachs. In view of the fact
that thousands of men and women eat
cheese believing that il facilitates dl-
gestion this report is interesting, to say
tho least.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

A German scientist estimates the
probable duration of the coal supply
of the world at five centuries. Don't
be alarmed. The Edisons of h DAY
kill be storing up sun heat in the sum-
mer and selling it in winter as Sas
and electricity are now sold.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

In chooping down a tree woodsmen
found q dozen squirrels confined
in it, and several bushels Of nuts
which had been stored away for win
ter use by these little animals.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

A bottle in the hands Of a barkeeper,
reinforced by three or four under his
w belt, knocked Mr.. Mitchell out
before he had spent many hour on
American soil. Mr.. Mitchells career
rms much like that of the late Mr..
Sullivan, and will probably end / the
same inSlOriOuS way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

German beds are furnished with a
huge pillow or upper mattress, which
answers the purpose Of ordinary bed
clothing. Travellers agree, that there
is not enough to the continental bed
that, in fact, it ends too quickly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

English ignorance of America did
not begin with this generation. Gold
smiths description of Niagara Falls in
cludes the statement that "some In
dams in their canoes, as it is said,
have ventured down it safely"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
A Fatal .Ju"n.

st. Lawrence, 3. d., Special, March Ga
Mrs. Estella Baldwin, wife Of Hon. John
II. Baldwin, was instantly killed to-day
by jumping from a buggy while riding with
her husband; Some part of the harness
gave way, which scared the horse and he
the buggy, striking her head and killing her
instantly. -N
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

The fear of a hoop-skirt invasion Is
dying away. The princess Of Wales
has decided that she will not wear a
cage skirt, and, of course, nobody else
will do SO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
Proof From The 1!ains.
Story Of a Government Scout
and Interpreter.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, . Valuable REM
edy Known to the Indians for Years
and Highly Priced.

Many Of our readers have probably heard
of Capt. Frank D.. Yates, whose exploits on
the frontier hav given him q national rep
~utation.
The testimony Of such q man who has
lived among the red men is i~ncontrovertible
violence Of the absolute g~enuineness of this
whose noble Observation-Disclosures may have
been their faults-has always beer famous.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
After Something Nayv

Faribault, MIMI, Special, March 6.-Pres-
ident Hutchinson, of the Faribault board Of
Mccarthy and w. b. Hawley as q com.
mittee to secure and plat land to locate
Q very large manufacturing plant, which
WIN probably be a WOODEN mill on a large
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
There are sixty-four lawyers In the
United States senate. This accounts
for it's being called the house Of OBJ
structions and Quibblings.

A new pharmaceutical bottle has re-
Gently been invented, which indicates
the hour ut which the medicine is to
be taken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

waiting to fall in line, but at the last mo-
ment some of the organizations were
ct mpelled to desist from participate
ing. Nevertheless the occasion was
made memorable by the vast at
tendance. To-day, also, the governors of
eleven great states, New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts
in the North and East; of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, among the Middle states;
of Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Louisiana in the South; and of Wis
consin in the far West, participated in
the national ceremonies and thereby en-
phasized the complete restoration of IA
tional unity. More interesting and sig
nifcant even than this, perhaps in the
eyes of other nations inc the historian,
were the manifestations of the marvel
GUS growth of the country in population
and power, and in fact that this moment
GUS and majestic change in the govern
ment of G5,0OO,OOO of people was &C
complished according TO a cut and dried
formula, every step of which was planned
and publicly announced beforehand, and
without noticeable disturbance of public
interests or the creation of any excite
ment except that naturally accompanying
a great national pageant and the influx
CT two or three hundred thousand sight
seers into the capital.
Wintry Weather.
The morning opened with a heavy
snow, which fell in great, soft flakes,
melting as they fell, but which, driven
BY the wind. rendered umbrellas a use
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
APreatel N Cnsh9o,

Rome, March 6.-Signor Agazzi, cashier
OF the Bank of Rome, was arrested to-day
for having embeezled 100000 francs two
years ago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
The Uruguayan Rebellion,

The HebeIIiOM.
New York, March 6.-The Herald's Val
paraiso special says: Dispatches from Rio
Grande 10 Sui. says that Gen. Isidor Fer
nandez, commander Of the governments forces,
denies the story that the federals have
gained decisive Victories.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11
Wintry Weather.

The morning opened with a heavy
snow, which fell in great, soft flakes
melting as they fell, but which, driver
by the wind. rendered umbrellas q use
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-11

The people Of the United States. have. de-
creed that on this day the control OF their
government In its legislative and executive
branches shall be given TO q political party
pledged In positive terms to the accomplish
msnt Of tariff reform. They have thus de-
termined In favor Of more lust and euui.
table system Of federal taxation. The agents
eney. have chosen. to carry. out their purposes
are bound by their promises, not less than
BY the command Of their masters, to devote
t BEN unremittingly to this service:
principle, our task must be undertaken WISE
Y without vindictiveness. Our mission
ls not punishment. but the rectifcation Of
wrongs. II, in lifting burdens from the
DAILY life OF our people, we reduce in
ordinate and unequal advantages long en-
toyed, this Is but a necessary Incident Of
our return to right and justice. If we ex-
act from unwilling minds acquiescence in
the theory Of an honest distribution Of the
fund OF governmental benefcence treasured
for all, but insist upon a principle which
underlies our free institutions. When we
aside the decisions and misconceptions
which have blinded our countrymen to the
under vicious tariff laws we but
show them how far they have been led
from the paths Of -contentment and
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
MONEY NEEDED FOR THE BARTROLDI CRECRE.

The treasurer OF the Barthodi Crpche, at Randalls
Island. Charles ID. Kellogg acknowledges the follow.
Ing additional nribution> Mrs. L. +. Chamberlain
treasurer. 80 1G Misses Mary Dumbel, Fanny and
Della Ross, IA O2 Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. SO
Friend S6 Oliver b. Tweedy j. IIarsen Ialsted,
Mrs Eva W. l.. Dl and Mrs. John A. di Zerega -
each: q. VI. T., for Ice, through The New York
Times fj collected at rhc Clinton East Orange,
y. j.. by Mis- A. J. Mccoy, -; Anonymous, -;
william h. Fry and Miss Helen NJ lngersoll, 81 each,
and Mrs. Edgar ;. Auchncloss, 80.
The warm days which always occur during Sep.
tember most trying to infant life, especially thxt
which finds its home In the tenement house districts
ana which has not yet recovered from the debiltanG
effect of the summer heats. This fact has decided
the managers Of the Barthold Creche TO keep It open
through september, and, II found advisable, stiu
later. To do SO will require further contributions,
the income of the society has greatly reduced
during these tronbous times. Checks may be sent
to the treasurer Charles ID. Kellogg United Charities
Building. No. lO5 East Twenty seconds ST.. to Mrs.
L. :. cambridge, OF the NAw-York City Mission So.
ciety. The Creche may be visited at any time Of day
by ferry from the foot OF East One hundred and.
twcntethsi. and contributors are invited to inspect
it, and also to send to II freely ali mothers With
enfeebed infants who need to escape the heated and
impure air OF the city Tickets may be had at any
Of the Offices of the Charity Organization Society. sn1
at the leading dispensarss,
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
INSTANT RELIEF

7, v,s arv-ovs necessary to make some preparh-
lion for the morning meal. and II was PrdS"nt W
M All lon.. before glowing embers oi IN" camp
.ica,inr company within the tent had enjoyed dur-
i'm, tn. dav and recall such exclamauoItS, M aS
,h.... This f. glorious fun Il wond"r VIII w,
ever nave such good tim": a.a", - o no" ,il have
lil. 20 st.N here ALWAYS. Il nope W. VIII ""' '.
ro,bsr ramn n.xt ,nar' II am goiLg to ask my
mother II can't stay here ana NV" with i"''"'''
etc - .o,.ro ,h. c,mn
are longer than usual \ farm oi lorN dtl ~ ~.
shores of the Lake hai been oU'rcI nH ''i
~, in, eAsv payments. Th"r" wnS thlrN E""l
i,,s. OIL tl,. place with beautiful napi" ana pilc
sand campnrc- "a nnc p'rc' "l '.."',, ccr,ni,.,
suitable Tor "A bah field. tennis court ana ci"lu,.
,round II was iu"al spot Tor a p'tih"ll'.,,... ~.
,.,r.n never hefor. dil the missionary so 'as'rlS
I"nr for ST., lie thought planned. h"sitated ana
rua, decided 10 take N" farm anu pay I"' II ~ ~,
monthly in-talueuts. IN" same way Sool uihns tns
OF his friends in the ciiN pay Tor tl'II
when they go housck gcping. it"I tht b'clSi"H
W. mad. ihe missionary went into the tent nut
4. was too happy sleep that night
The camp X deserted. h" farmers VINO oN {,
casionaiiy pass the spot 9'il 80" , ,hr 1
iu,,k- oi IN, campfire. and speak kind wOrdS OF
the fine lot Of fellows whom the missionary prous.
To- Monterey. The members Of thr cainIhhs par?
are at work in shops stores ana factories, ~
cutters and n" vtiatcd air of the Shatt ana IiIc
darl, bedroom. hut every Of them ~ stronger
and better physically morally and spiritually ana
the Influences of these ten days IN IN" hlllS VIII
90 with them as long as they live. The missionary
b,s ponn with an assistant. for a two weeks va
cation 10 the new camp and is clearing charming
cir,u and the, he viii probably call on The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund FOR twice thirteen excursion tch -
Th. missionary said the other day "hcn ne p"-
came too old and stih To climb the tenement
himself and every year invite "A camping party to
the berkshire Hills.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
Is MORE MONEY NEEDED1

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. | acknowledge gratefully the following gen
erOuS responses to the appeal Of The Tribune Of An
gust - for aged couple and their two orphan
grand daughters (thc grandmother helpless paralyt
c): Mrs. Pindcll and Mrs. l.. X Bell. $50 each
Marion ID. and NJ. W. p. through The Trib
unc t1O each from the guests Of the Forest House.
\. l.. ROok, proprietor, Lake MahoMc n. y,
81 80: e. r.. 81 20. left al Church House eton-
ngton: Mrs. L.. Mary Dean Martin S X. and L. r..
through The Tribune. 81 each: Mrs. Thomas Watson.
A. d. A., by mail, Mr.. stone and H. A. r., 81 cach
a. NJ. kipline, b. W. o. a. &. f.. Would II were
ten times MORE ;. y. H., J. =. II. 4. d. through
The Tribune. a Friend" a. W., y. L. c.. through
The Tribune, Miss Perry and J. +. b., 81 each
a Friend 80 cents. Total. Sl25 %. c. A. and Il )
William-s." sent clothing.
Great relief has been carried to the family through
this aid. Back rent has been pnid better rooms
have been taken. Including light bedroom for the
invalid. The Oldest granddaughter has been suitably
clothed and has gone - q Christian household I'm
the country TO children. Milk and plnir,
food regularly have been supplied. and the added
comfort OF fresh clothing with relief Of mind ha We.
tod Wonderfully upon the family. ana hold
money still 10 supply coal later and things nccdful
10 the nvald's comfort. VI. VI. )
Madison square Church House, No. 43O Third ave
New York. Aug. 26. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
The MANHATTAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL


PROGRAMMES TO BE GIVEN TO-DAY BY SOUSAl
BAND AND THE sOLOISTS.
. - -, -
: ..o.o,,.,,, or .nd ,oday win no ono of th
prosperousiy oii' an" 'o-uas win w w -
best days of all 1t has been extremely popula
ond roucb enioved Two most attractive pro
~ ~ =, -. H.. r,a 80 .ror,o,
.sgrammes VIII De oneTeo 'o-ua! Inc oie ai iia"se'
sfor this afternoon Is as follows:
over,ure .r,r. Diayolo,. .............. Auber
Hallelujat chorus from The Messiah Handel
Uollocation faust, "'N ~ Counod
Embracing the church scene Kerncssc
'Fiowcr song waltz ''Caif OF GCld'
King OF Ihuie chorus of Angels anu