davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
Could Not Forget.

Sir William Fraser says that one CT
the saddest sights he ever saw was at
Intcrlaken. where he was standing on
the hotel steps watching the arrival Of
travellers.
II noticed that whenever a carriage
drove up in the evening a large dog
trotted out to it, wagging his tail and
looking at the travellers. No one seemed
to notice the dog. who retired every
time to his corner. ! asked Il servant
at last what it meant.
"Oh,'' said he. '.that Is a dog that be-
longed to Nj. Dutton. who was killed
early in the summer. IN the Jungfrau.
He is. always waiting for his master,
and examines every carriage that ar.
riyes."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

grounds was decorated handsomely. M
ecutive Manager Alfred Dickey hasfbssn
busy for a week making the tinai' prepayE.
aticns for the event. : Cow E. G.. a
Shortridge, ex.Gov. Burke, Nationaf
Commissioners Ituckcr and Ryan anti
other prominent, citizens of the stateT
were present. The exercises of the. day
were held on the eastern porch OF the
state building shortly after IL O'CLOCK.
The y audience. including -mauy dis
tinguished citizens of the state filled the
porch and lawn and overlooked far
into the street. Among. the many prom
inent North Dakotans present ware eN-
Gov. Johns :: Miller and wife of Wahpe-
ton, the first governor" of the state with
whom Alfred Dickey was associated az:
lieutenant GOVERNOR: Chief Justice Bar
tholomew and wife Of Bismarck Judge
w. r. Mcconnell AMI wife of Fargo;
Judge w. i. Anderson of Grand Forks;
Judge Rose. wife aud daughter of James
town: Col. L. s.. Miller and wife and j.
r. Winslow and wife. also of James
town: State Representative Cochran OF
Steele: Representative Harry Oliver and
Capt. Mcbride of Lisbon Representatives
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
PeriIs Of ~StOwaways.

The steamer. Port Prize, which ar
rived at Melbourne from London the
other day, brought two little boys who
had slowed themselves away in the
stoke-hole. One OF the firemen, while
OH duty in the stoke-hole, saw a little
figure damned between the floor of the
ship and the boiler. The thermometer
i'll their hiding place stood at ITO deg.
and their escape from death seems
perfectly marvellous. The boys said
they slowed themselves away beneath
the boilers when the vessel was in the
London docks, and when they got to
sea the rolling Of the ship made them
seasick. and for two days they had
nothing ut all to eat Or drink. =,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

felt bills. Taken as a whole, the 1tal-
ian immigrants must be placed among
the most desirable that land in this
country. AS q rule, they are temperate,
frugal and handwriting; if their South
ern blood does sometimes get hot where
women cause the quarrel, it is an ex-
cusable fault. Why the Italian criminal
should take to cOunterfeiting Is an
unsolved mystery, but the fact remains
that a great majority of the counter
feiters in this neighborhood are Ital-
ians.
The latest case Of counterfeiting in
which Italians have been engaged was
discovered yesterday at New Haven.
For some time past bad s. and s.
silver certificates have been common in
that part of Connecticut, and the local
banks were compelled to issue descrip-
tons Of the false money. The s. coun-
terfeit was found much >loftener than
the So one, and, according to. the banks,
was a pretty good imitation. The
irr~egularity of the colored figures and
the moth-eaten appearance Of the por-
trait Of Gen. Grant were the two
blemishes by which the note was shown
to be bad. q
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
two Italians approached an Italian fruit
vender in New Haven and purchased
some peanuts, paying him with a
IS bill. For some reason not explained
the sight Of a policeman frightened the
two purchasers, and they started to
run away, dropping a roll Of bills in
their fight. = They were caught and
gave their names as Victor Ferrelli
and Gerces Gieti. In their pockets
were found $50 in counterfeit bills in
addition to the roll which they dropped,
and which contained eleven S. bills.
More important than the capture Of
these counterfeiters themselves was
the discovery of some papers which
gave a clue to their quarters in Null
berry street In this city, So that there
are hopes. that the whole gang will be
captured and an end put to their GRIM
inal operations. It is a pity that work
men clever enough to counterfeit pa
per, currency should not see that it
does not pay. Sooner or later they are
certain to be caught and sent to prison.
No gang of counterfeiters can carry on
its work successfully for more than a
few weeks at a time in any part Of
this country.-NeW York Evening Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

One of the interesting results of the
recent experiments in England in pho
fographing flying bullets has been to
show that the disturbance in the air
travels faster than the bullet itself.
The photographs exhibit air waves in
advance of the bullets, ven when the
latter are moving faster than the yeloc-
lily Of sound. In one case where the
bullet was moving considerably faster
than sound travels in the air it WIS pre-
ceded BIZ an atmospheric disturbance
which. ut the moment the photograph
was taken, was half IN inch in advance
sof the pointsof the bullet. Even when
the bullets were travelling four times
as EAST III, sound. the atmospheric dis
tIrbanee kent ahead Of them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

visitors as demonstrating the practi-
cability of the bicycle bearings. The
same Pony binder drawn by two light
mules cut an acre of wheat in 221
minutes.
PAPER TwINE UsED.
A notable feature of the binder test
was the use on the Pony binder of tho
Deering paper Irvine, made from a
wood fiber. This Irvine, patented by
William Deering e. Co., bids fair to
prove a Waterloo to the Irvine trust,
as it is said that it can be made and
sold at prices considerably below
those now paid for the hemp and
sisal Abers.
At the close of these tests the COM
m~issioners, together with q party of
spectators, were rendered a good, sub
stantial prairie chicken dinner by Mr..
Larimore. Toasts followed. Gov.
Shortridge. Mayor Phillips and Rev.
i. H. Kelley delivered %elonuent adj
sponses were made by D. N. D~eperalta
Of Costa Rica, Mr.. Grinevsky, the assist
ant Russian commissioner, Don Al
berto Gomez Ruauo of Uruguay, Mr..
Harry Vincent of Costa RIGA and Judge
Atwatsr. Mr.. Larimore also spoke.
he said that by using the best meth
DDS and ma chinery he had reduced the
cost of raising and marketing wheat
to between 81. So and IS. 90 an acre.
Mr.. APPLEBY SURPRISES THE COMMIs-
. sIoNERs. %r
MI. John F. Appleby, the inventor
of the Appleby Twine binder, whose
presence was a surprise to the COM
m~issioners, told the history of his
early struggles and the final universal
adoption Of his invention: Ha naid .
glowing tribute to MI. William Deer
ing, to whose enterprise he said the
world was indebted for the intr oduc-
ton and general adoption OF the ma
chine. Said he: I'm 1879, when the
Deering company made seventy-dve
of these binders, people smiled know
lngly and predicted failure. The next
year when Mr.. Deering made 5000 Of
the machines. the manufacturers Of
tie old reaper and the wire binder
hid he was crazy. II he was crazy
machinery who have been forced to
! follow his exampls have aIso become
violently insane. HILaughterl and the
millions Of farmers who now use the
invention are at candidates for q
lunatic asylum" Laughter and APP
plause.
The excursionists left for Alton and
d great UaIrympI0 tarms NJ 4 p. M,
! where they Witnessed threshing ma
chimes at work on 3 crop of wheat
that was cut from NJ 900 acres by 100
| Deeringsbinders-a make that IS used
exclusively BY this Dalrymp.es. From
Alton they journsyed to Fargo, whore
they were royalty received and shown
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The celebrated obyss Of Jean Nou-
ttean Naucluse) is n of the most
interesting in France and perhaps in
the world. 1t is simply Il vertical
pipe, 3 feet to T. feet in diameter.
running down in the earth for about
500 feet, where it ends in Il kind Of
chamber, from which another abyss
obstruced by debris descends for an
unknown distance into the bowels of
the earth. 1t is supposed to be the vent
OF an ancient geyser.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
Ex-GOv. John MILLER.

Mctanna of Grand Forks county: DIR.
Scott of Grand Forks; J. A. Staples of
Absaraka: .. W. Francis. II. c. Plume
ley. Ii Harrington, l.. \. krlney.. e.,
H.. Porrett, Fred rhrret.. DIR. Folsom
and wife AMI others of Fargo; George Il.
Winship. of the Grand Forks Herald.
Editor Jewell. of the Bismarck Tribune:
and the members of. the state worlds
fair con mission. Nearly every city and
town of Importance in North, Dakota
had Il representative present. Fargo sent
a delegation of at least 100, and the
c%ontingents from jamestown. Bismarck,
Grand Forks, Steele. Lisbon. Hillsboro,
Dawson and Wiiliamsport were large.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

1T transpires that the American
caught in a Brazilian harbor while at
tempting an act Of vandalism under the
protection Of the British flag was not
Paul Boyton, the aquatic phenomenon.
but some n else bearing Il resem-
blance to Paul. 1t makes little differ
ence who he is, however. His resem-
blance to Boyton is sufficient to con-
denim him. Besides, there is a posi-
bilay that he may be the genuine arti-
Gle. and the temptation to take risks is
therefore, The greater.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
CHILDREN Ri

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 11.-Willian, 7
Davis and his wife. who live not far
from Raleigh, went out this morning To
plck cotton. Btforc leaving their house
they locked the doors and left two chill
dren on the inside. During their alb
sence the house was, destroyed by ire
and the w Children were burned 10
death.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
Ducks for Breeding Purpose..

One drake and five ducks is the pro-
portion OF sexes, and a flock of ten
ducks should supply all the eggs that
may be required for next year. AS
long as grass IS plentiful and the ducks
have a wide range they need cost moth
ing at this season but as soon as 1t be-
comes necessary to feed them the flock
should be reduced to a minimum, as
they are voracious. Young ducks will
bring as much now as at any time dur
ing the remainder of the year, and it
will be an advantage to sell them. The
old ducks will prove the best layers for
next year.-Farm and Firestde,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
PEACEMAKER Sunr

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 11.-.r m
Jones'. a brick contractor of jackson. r.,
was shot and probably fatallr arad' ~
Magnolia, Ark, last evening" mo -
Jones workmen and a man n1&&k I.hn
Mullins, We're, engaged in. q f8lik aaa
Jones' attempted to, separate. theIg =
brother of Mullins drew a revolyera. !
fired, the ball entering the right NM
Mullins made his escape. ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

Kentucky is to have separate railway
coaches for tho blacks. This shows
in the old slave states. But the nn~rocS
wouldn't care so much about the denial
of some of their civil rights ii Justice
were the same for the white as for
the black. They don't even lynch white
libertines in the South. But they burn
negro criminals Of that class.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

In the days of Queen Elizabeth it was
uncarpeted floor of the actors retiring
room in theaters-hence the term green
DON Subsequently it was usual to
decorate the walls with green paper.
and sometimes the rushes gave way to
a carpet of green baiZe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
EMILE SIICInES.

London. Oct. 1l.-A dispatch fr,,,
warsaw says that IL young ensign of i
No'oofihsk regiment who Vas tried in
mat city Tor striking Il sentinel was
condemned to be, deprived of ALI his rights
n to d~egradations in the ranks. and Ia
exile in Tobolisk. While the sentan,..
was being read the ensign drew n re-
volver and shot Himself dead, r.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
CREDITORS EIl4Hr

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. lie. C. Paise
was to-day appointed receiver Of the
Oshkosh Power and lighting company
on petition of certain crelitors. His
bond was, fixed at $4,000. Mr.. Paige
says the trouble is owing to a falling
out among creditors, and that the CONF
panys can pay it's debts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

Curtis. the actor. who has been under
suspicion of homicide and in danger of
capital punishment at San Francisco,
for several years past, and who was re-
Gently acquitted, shows nerve as We'll
as Judgment in turning his experience
to professional account. Not every INA
who has suffered what he has would be
willing to live his s,lfferings ovcr on the
minnie stage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
ENJOINED

Concord, N. H., Speciality Aetna
the American Manufacturers and the
Home Manufacturers and Traders, thres
New Hampshire mutual insurance COM
panles, have been enioined from doing
business by Insurance commissioners Lin
chan. Unprecedented losses since June
2, and the impossihility Of raising money
on the securities Of the companies Ia the
present financial stringency, led to the
action OF the commissioner. The com
panies will reinsure their risks, and set
tie the claims for losses as soon d ploses
siEle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
KILLED BY A TRAIN,

# Grand JUNCTION.. Colo, Oct. 1f.-r.TuIgr,
II. d. Mobley, receiver of the MoItrose
land office, was run over and killed by
q train this morning. Judge Mobrey
served three terms in the" Kansas legis-
lature and held; other positions Of trust
in that state. He came TO- Colorado, in
1876. &r.. @%
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The elephant is given the credit of
being the most long-livcd as well as
the most intelligent of all animals. Gu
vier says that there are many instances
of it's having lived to hey ond the age
of 800 years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The Hungarian dict was changed by
the recent elections. The American diet
always changes before elections, but it
gets back to It's previous character after
the "fne-workers' and the candidates
have ceased setting 'em up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

Thomas Barrett. who ovcrcame the
crank who shot among the bulls" and
bears" on the Chicago board of trade.
has been promptly rewarded with Il
medal. Some Of the tilnid scaipcrs
should suggest that all operators on
the floor wear mCdals comm"mora-
tive of the cvcnt-something about the
size ana shape Of Il shield. bullet proof.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The barber derives his class tile
from the Latin word barba, 4 beard.
Rude, undivided races were originally
called "barbarians' solely on account
of the unkempt appearance of their
beard and hair.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The shah Of Persia docs not possess
a railway train Of any kind. He goes
about Persia in c; rriages or on horse
back, and although 81 years old, is
still one of the best horsemen in the
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
would Act the Part.

Sharple Ito pho~tographer) do you
mean to say that this photosis a good
likeness of me-!
Photographed: TITS life-like, sir
Sharple: Why. I look a regular swim
dler;; and I'm hanged if I don't act up
to ii. shan..t pay youi'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

Spondulix as a slang name for money
ELd it's origin in The Greek word spon-
rdulos, a shell, shells of that species
being once used as money both in
Greece and Egypt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

There is an extensive alligator indus
try at Jacksonville, Fla, as may be in
ferrnd from the fac that in 1890 S,4OO
%-:liv.tors We're sold there to toutist, rs
relics of Florida life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
WEDIlEn

Redwood Falls, MIMI, Get. 11.--Rev.
Fl. McHenry, pastor OF the E'~rpsbyterian
church was married to-day to Miss Tena
Leslie Of this place. Rev. John Sinclair
performed the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

Artificial India rubber from cotton,
seed oil is Il of the latest industrial
products. and claimed to possess com-
mercial adaptations OF peculiar prac.
tical value.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The SpaniardS Of both h~cmiSpirrrs
seem to regard The Columbian year rs
Il most appropriate time foc fighting
an ong tIemS elves or Will, somebody
else. Besides the South American rev
olutions there is Il war on the boards
between tho Spln.ardS and the NJ mrs.
W, II. :,lc Moor the M rricr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
A mrs

4 PUSTNASTER DIES.
Eden Valley, MINI, Oct. n.-Viliam
Coleman. the Loge,ing postmaster, died
Saturday, and that postoffice will be con-
solilated with the Eden Valley post
Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21

The academy took its name from that
sof a shady grove outside of the walls
of Athens, where Plato and his disciples
were accustt med to walk E. C.. 37S.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-21
DAY FOR NORTH DAKOTANlS
PEOPLE FROM THAT sTATEsCELE-
!. BRATE AT THE FAIR.
rr.rIy Every Town Of Importance
a North Dakota Had n Represents
.tsve Observation-Disclosures Mt the
state Building.

Worlds Fair Grounds, Oct. lies
terday was North Dakota day. Inc re-
duced railroad rates from the Northwest
had the effect of attracting many people
from the Jack Rabbit state. The 1T
tie building situated ON one Of the princl-8
pal avenues at the north end Of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31

SALMON CRY HYDRAULIC MINER:
Our readers will understand that
when we speak of Salmon, we do not
simply advocate the welfare of Salm-
on City. Gibbonsvllle, twenty-six
miles down the Salmon river, is un-
doubtedly the largest mining camp
in the county, and to-day has twen-
ty-seven working mines, with four
mills and three large arastras, with a
population in the town itself of two
or three hundred, saving nothing of
the men working in the various
mines. Shoup and Pine creek both
have some great properties in their
vicinities. The Clipper Bullion COM
pany has just completed the erection
of new stamp mill; IN fact prepa-
rations are being made all through
this mining section for a year of
prosperity, such as Lemhi county has
never before seen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31

The Salmon City Hydraulic Gold
Miner mentions the fact that its Col.
orado exchanges have taken up the
cause OF the enterprlsing citizens OF
Idaho with regard to the e13O,OOO
asked for from the State to aid in
opening up Idaho's mineral resources.
Millions of State and county money
we're appropriated in Colorado for
building roads, ard if such foresight
had not been exhibited by the push
ing people of that State Colorado
would to-day be behind Idaho. Her
resources are no greater-not so
great-as Idaho's, but her people are
greater. Idaho has been far too fos-
siliferous. The majority of her peo-
pie are slow to comprehend the fact
that her prosperity must be based on
the mining industry, and to develop
this industry a road must be run
through the interior, which is the rich
est portion of the State. As the
mining industry prospers, so do all
other industries, so the first is the one
to look after; as that grows, all 9TH
ers grow in proportion. What is
sometimes called economy is nothing
but break on the wheels of pro-
gress. An appropriation of 100000
that will bring in 100000 is not
extravagance-it is business, and
without business principles applied
in State affairs where development is
the object, there can be no growing
prosperity. ldahoans are slow to re-
alize this fact.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31

Judge Martin was elected United
States Senator by the Populists and
Democrats of the Kansas Legislature
on the 25th. He is . free-coinags
man and Democrat, but with quite
a mixture, in his political composition,
of Populist principles. The Republi-
cans declare that he was not legally
elected, and threatened to unite with
with some stalwart Democrats in the
hope of getting enough dissatisfied
Democrats and Populists to meet
with them to effect another election.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31
rRE SLAYER KING n,rr.

Wn. Hagler and Bert Day, who
Are running the Silver King tunnel
on contract, now have it in 154 feet
ABOUT tfty feet further will reach the
'eoge. The Silver King is a shor,
distance above the Washington. A
SHAFT has been sunk forty feet on the
vein, which is one Of the richest il
the State. The ore at the bottom !,
the shaft Is the best, and in sinking
the last few feet the richest silver ore =
ever struck in the county was taken
out. II this vein improves on down
to the depth the tunnel will tap it. as
1t did for the first forty feet, the Sill
YER King will be true to its name and
be the king Of all silver mines. for ;ts
size. The pay vein was five or six
inches wide At the surface and grad.
ual'y increased. At forty feet it is
sixteen inches. The chute is known
to be 500 feet long, as the vein has
been uncovered in many places for
that distance. How much further il
extends is not known. The ledge is
three or four feet wide between walls.
Is we'll defined, and lays between
porphyry and granite. The tunnel
will tap the ledge at the depth of ITO
feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31

AN incline is down twenty-five feet
on the Schermerhorn coal mine, on
the south side of Payette river and
two miles east of Marsh & Ireton's
ranch. The coal vein is six feet
wide. A town is expected to grow
up there, as the Nampa and Silver
City Railroad company expects to be
running cars in there inside of a year.
The Statesman says Mr.. Schermer-
horn is taking out coal and has sent
word to all the neighboring ranch
men that they can have all the coal
they want for 81 load.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-31

Up in the Cnur d'Alene country
is an ambitious little town called
Harrison, from which great things
are expected when that rich mineral
section of Idaho is developed. 1t
was necessary for Congress to pass a
special act before the townslte could
be surveyed and located. A bill
making such provisions was intro
duced at the last session by Con-
gresham Sweet. He tells an anus
ing story in connection Herewith. 1t
seems that when the bill was drawn
the instructions as to the survey in
corporated therein were taken from
an incorrect map. When the sur
yeyors finished their work, according
to the letter of the law, they found
they had located the town in the
middle of the Ceur d'Alene lake.
Mr.. Sweet attempted to bring the
townsite to land, but failed aud final
ly concluded to allow the whole mat
ter to go to the bottom, if necessary,
while he prepared another bill by
means of which he hopes to secure a
location for the place In a section a
trifle less aqueous in its formation.