davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-10

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Bottineau. ]ss'
In District Court, Second Judicial District
EMILY CARLETON. Plaintiff,
AGAINST SSummona
JAMES CARLETON. Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You, James Carleton, are hereby sum-
moned. and required to answer the com
plant in the action above entitled, a copy
of which Is herewith served upon you and to
serve a copy Of you answer to the said com
plant ON the subscribers, at his office in
Bottineau, Bottineau County.
V. B. NOBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice, that the COM
plant In this action was fled IN the Office of
the clerk Of the District Court in and for
January, 1894. ' -
V. B. NOBLE.
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-10
Land Office at Devils I.ak. y
Februar q. 1904

AND ONCE at Devils Lake, n. D..
Februar q, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the fonov,nr
tom tHn'e 10 setter msIs mas hled notice Of his inter
GAIN; and that said proof v nj 81 MAI -, h h.
n o.e we clerk Of the District Court OF Bottt
1 1sa" Gounty at Bottineau, N. D., on Abr. Il.
WILLIAM CRAIG.
and ~ :; ~ no, ioss: for the n-eH mex, % a.sx
r ne names the following witncsSa. Ia rr.x.
ton '% "9 ! n residence upon, and cuitiva-
4 ' Mnnra k1n M's Charles G. Gorder, Murray
eau. n r + "''lam W. Lundy, all OF Bottin-
lie SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-10

The west half Of the southeast quarter and
west half of northeast quarter of section 81
in township $780,, range IS, in Bottineauc oun-
ty, North Dakota, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the front door of the postofa flee in
April, A. D.: 1904, at 2 o'clock y. M, under the
mortgage executed by Thomas Walsh on the
goth day of May, 1890, to Mortgage Bank and
Investment Company, and assigned to Mel
lie I. Holmes, to satisfy 1854. 20 now due there
under inc costs of sale.
NELLIE I. HOLMES,
Feb. Oath, 1894. Assignee of Mortpaoe
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-10
SCH EDO

r Trains going north leave jamestown at
I 1i;fEn a: IN: ana arrive at Leeds on Tuesday.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. the train
goes t. Sykeston and arrives at Leeds Z * n
IA 20 . trans "a ave Leeds every morning 81
..oo =; M. and arrives at jamestown al 4 n n.
~, for rates, maps, timetables or snectai
a nsormauon. apply to F. j. REDMOND.
0se"' northern Pacific Il. r.. Leeds, n. D.. D.
CHAS. 8. FEE.
denl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
st. PAUL. MkNN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
WILL RE PROsECUfED.

City Attorney fok sends warsinss to
 Property owners who Have Not coin.
 piled With the Health Baard's Orders.
 Tho board of health has decided to take summary measures in causing their orders to bs carried out, and where property owHers either refuse or neg. leet 10 obsy tle orders If the board they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law by City Attorney Fox. The city attorney yesterday received two complaints from the board of health and immediately wrote tn the property owners that unless they complied at once with the health boards orders he would connlenee criminal proceedings.
 The two property dwners' wiio re! ceiSed these notices were Joseph whits hesey Of Boston, who owns property at 50f Prospect street. and whose agent In this city Is E. II. Borees, and Robert l.. Hazard, who is agent for Mrs. Mary W. Belden. who owns property nt II Syl- vnn avenue. The board of health or- dered qanlts on both premises abol- ished, hut the property owners paid no attention 10 the orders. Now unless they do the work the city will do it and place liens upon the pfoperty, beside. bringing the deiinquents Into court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF fl FARMER,

He Falls From Hay -Mow During the
 Night.
 Hartford, July 11.-Jacob Neff, a far mer living in the first house south of the Glastonbury town line, on Forbes street. left his house about 10 o'clock last night saying he was going to the barn to get some sleep: This morning about o'clock his son visited the barn and found MT. Neff lying on the barn floor in an unconscious condition. Blood was flowing from his mouth and nose, and a pool of blood was on the floor. He. was taken to the house and a phy- sictan summoned, but he lived only g few moments. He did mot return to consciousness to tell how the accident occurred. An investigation showed that he had climbed up on top of the hay NoW, and either lost his balance or had fallen off while asleep. A certificate of accidental death was returnad, and the body placed in the care of Under taker ED. Hayes MT. Neff was a quiet, industrious man with a large family of children, some of them grown up and married. Mrs. Neff is very low with con- suEnption and her physician thinks 1t very doubtful if she survives the day. The sickness of Mrs. Neff has troubled Mir. Neff, and he thought he could Sleep g little better by going to the barn where u was quiet. The funeral will be attended from his sons house on Fri day afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
HER FLASHING LIGHTS


 And Splendid BehayIor--But the Peek is the Flyer of the saund-rhe Lowsii's First Trip.
 New London, July 1.-The steamer City of Lowell was n brilliant object of flashing lights arfshe steamed up the harbor this morning and was swung into her wharf with remarkable ease. Everybody on board ws delighted with hef.
 Through the East river and all along the sound the steamers of the other lines greeted her appearance welcom- Ingly. She carried about three hundred pnssengsrs and three hundred tons of freight.
 !, she made tue distance rom wharf to whnff ,in 'siS hours and fifty minutes, carlyliig steNm in but four of her six boilers aud making only li3 revolutions.
 An entha siaatc freight clerk obtained three sticks of red ire and lit them m the wharf as she swung around 10 back in. Just to indicate to those on board that her appearance. Tor the hrst time on the line was not allowed to pass with out some demonstrative effect.
 It was the opinion of an officer on board this morning, that the Lowell would be able to show clean stern to the Peck or any other steamer of her class on the sound, when she was out for speed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
TALE OF THREE TRAvELERS.

Interesting Runaways From Salem, Mass.
 Detained at Police H eadq uarters Hero. (.
 Patrolman Hugh McKeon found three dusty travellers. the age of each being about thirteen years, wandering aim lessly through Congress avenue late yesterday afternoon, and as these boys were all strangers in the city he placed them under, Arrsst and sent them to po- lice headquarters. The boys were with out money Or a place to sleep. Upon their arrival at police headquarters the boys acknowledged that they were runaways from Salem. Mass, en route for Chicago in search of work. The Sa- lem authorities were communicated with by Sergeant Cook by telegraph, but up to a late hour last night no reply had been received from them.
 At police headquarters they complain ed of being hungry and acting Signal Officer O'Connor kept them bountifully supplied with hard tack, the ratlons of the department, To him they told their story. Their names are Billy Murphy, Johnnie Kelly and Jack Frazella and each is thirteen years old. They all. live in Salem, where Murphy works in a toy store and the other two at peg ging shoes. Murphy was the spokes- man of the trio. He said We got tired of Salem and decided to start for Chicago in search of work and incident, ally to have some fun on the way. We rode to Boston in freight car, leaving Salem Friday morning and Boston the same night. We rode in a car with some sheep. After we had travelled several hours the train stopped and we were put off, while the train went on without us. We then got into box car which was sidetracked there and went to sleep. When we woke up we were in New London. This was last TueA day. We got into another box car, in which we rode to this city. We were arrested here and now we don't care to go to Chicago, and if we ever get back home we'll never run away again."
 It is expected that the boys will be sent back to Salem to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Officers Installed,

The Ladies Aid society, Geseligkeit, met and installed the following officers: President, Mrs. Augusta Pfeger; vice. president, Adelaide vegnitz; treasurer, Amelia Krahi secretary, Mathilda Schifferdecker; leader, Caroline Heinsel; outside guard, Elizabeth Rasmussen. Six new members were initiated as fol- lows: Mrs. Renter, Mrs. Bullensanger, Mrs. Amft, Miss. Hattie Fenclow, Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen, Miss Amelia Krall. The meetings of this society are held in the Courier building the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
NEW STATION AGENT.

E4-Hailroad Conanissioner Hayward of Colchester is Appointed.
 . New London, July 1.-The officials of the Consolidated road met in this city to-day and appointed ax-Railroad Com
 miesionsr William H. Hayward of Col chester station agent at this place to sueessd George P. Smith. The New ys9adon station agent will hereafter be under the supervision of headquarters instead of the division superintendent. Agent Haywards terra on the board of railroad commissioners ended July 1, 102 Whea 'hs Was s,aocssded by Alex HoSeFtspn of Moutviiie.- - The salary as sutton 'sgentIs $1,6o0 anyeer- <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Meeting of the Popullst Club.

The Populist club held meeting at Trades Council hall last evening. Speeches were made by II. II. Lane, Mir. Clark and others. The state ticket which was nominated at Hartford on July Fourth was ratified. It was voted that the membership fee of the club be ten cents weekly. It was voted that meetings be held every Wednesday evening, and that the members come prepared with paper or something to make the meeting interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
dolants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for n full Week, seyea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
GASOLINE sroyE EXPLOSION.
The Fire Department Called Out.

The fire department was called out by an alarm from box t32 last evening at about 7.ib for q slight fire on the sec. ond floor of SSi Grand avenue, occupied by Dr. NJ, simons, Peter Giiiigan. a tsamster for the smediey company. was setting shaved h the basement when he heard m explosion. He rushed up- stairs to tind that gasoline stove had exploded. He picked Il up. receiving severe burns. and threw il down stalrs and into the street, Donate Vece Is the owner of the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
state saepEerbund.

The officers of the Connecticut Saen- gerbund will meet in Masonic temple, this city, next Sunday. when arrange ments will be finished for the monster saengerfest 10 be held in this city August 2l-22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Ofticors to Meet To.Slgbt.

A special meeting of the officers of the Second regiment will be held this evening at the New Haven armory to make preparations for the coming en- component. One of the principal points which will be discussed will be the subject of catering for the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,l
 July Il, la9l E Haven, in said district, deceased. .. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SUSAN E. DAGGETT, JyRM Executrfx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

The many friends of Patroiman o. 6. Daley will learn with sorrow of the death of his infant daughter last even- ing. The child was sick only short time. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon, at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
No Knights in Hartford.

Hartford. July li.-Thcre has been no organized body of Knights of Labor In this city for three or four years, the local assembly having disintesrated in iHOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
I 7~~-~@T7-=---- SAD CASE Ty H.fMDEN.

A Young Lad Accidentally Shoots Him.
 self.
 The elevep-year-old son of Richard Warmer of Handen, while playing with a pistol at his home yesterday after noon, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen. His case Is considered criti- cal aud but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
FOR RENT-

FOX KENT, 1.-TWO cottages at woodmont, furnished Il Apply E. T. Clark, Milford, Conn.,, or Nor. cross drug store, Merwin Point, jyls Tts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
To Jall Again.

West Winsted, July ll.-Mss May Smith was sent to jail to-day for theft. She recently completed sentence of nine years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
WANTED,
wANTED,

A GENTLE pony for children 10 ride and A. drive. Address
 1yislt 20. BOX s0d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

commended that true and stable equslity
Of geld and silver could be brought
about and maintai cd only by agree.
ment between the gseat huancial ia.
tons OF the world. With this convic-
tlon, he has been obliged T. resUluiely
oUIOle any individual action by the
Unitel States.
When extreme silver me1 have
declared that there was aud could be
no hope " contamination " thu ne.
sired international agreement, the
President has replied that nfm and
stcadiast adhesion u the line Of policy
intimaled by The repeal Of tue silver
purchasing 90 ons the sherman act
must Inevitably brug about tue de-
Erred result.
One Of the purposes then In view was
to relieve the Uniled > ates from the
lose aud danger 10 which II was sub.
ected by the efforts 10 maintaln, un.
aided by any Of the great financial
powers, tue Integrity a. money metal
Of vast silver circulation. Europe
hal pr0spefed under the old conditions
AMI was well satisfied ~ allow the
United States to bear the tufdon. The
PftGldenps theory was that byHuspund'
ing further efforts Ia that direction the
United States would cause the Euro.
pean nations 10 feel the neei OF a
larger circulating medium aud TO share,
at least, with Va the hatdships OF u
monetary sttingoncy.
Therefore, tue movements now IN
progress In England aud Germany aud
France are rcga rdedby the ndministta.
ton people AZ evidence Of the success.
fol WORK OF tbe Pfealdunps policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Tho nebeIIInn in nrn.lI.

NEW YoRi,, May 3.-rho Hera IN.
San Salvador dispatch gives tbs fllOw-
ING statement by President Ezoia:
"Santa Aua Is Ia iulurrectlou. The
rebels have surprised the barracks.
Prompt measures have been taken by
tue government 10 suppress the revolu-
ton, and the insurgents are today eur.
rounded by 10000 troops anu a large
train Of artillery. As result the
Instruction will be suppressed within
three days. The rebtlanf numbering
aud rotbing dufenseltss people, aud
also committing other crimes"
The Herdids La Llbcrtad dispatch
snysi a battle took place yesterday
between the government troops anu
the fevOlutionistu la Santa Aua, In
rlch lGruoral Antonio EEttn, com.
mandiug the government forces, wa,
victorious. A BODY OF President
EzBts's troops, under General Foucs,
have defeated the revolutlouisis at La
Cruces, and are now marching toward
santa Ana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
IF YOU CANNOT CONE TO SALT
LAKE

Write for tho mail treatment Onoof tho
physicians Ia personal charge suporin.
tonds tho mail department and by n sys-
tenn Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho city quite aa well a. those
who come 10 the Office. Send Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
TO PROVIDE WORK.
1 SOokans Business Mao Has an
Admirable Idea
THE DETAILS OF HIS SCHEME.
Employment TO be Given 10 All the
Idle Men Of the state o.
Washington,

MACON, wash, May Al. z. Dill.
man. prominent business man Of
sp,kane, IL 10 the city maturing
,ehems whereby he proposes TO make
blg step towards developing central
washington aud at the same time otler
work to all the unemployed laborers Ia
tbes,aie. The scheme Is to dig three
ble Irrigation bitches, aud pay the
spiployss their board, clothing and
other expenses and the balance OF their
wages In Understanding bonds
,ccufcd by lanJs along the dllchos.
Mr.. Dillmnn has two associates,
j. N. Buckley Of spokane anu III. III.
smith OF this city. They have an OPP
non one 900 acres OF Northern Pacific
rsilfoad land IN central Washington
.iiI propose that the chambers Of com.
,urrce OF Tacoma, Seattle anu Spokane
,uall each appoint one person, the
tx making board OF directors TO
manage the company's ailaifs. The
d mpany, n organized, Ia 10 contract
I.f tue purchase Of these 10000 acres,
and ut once sell enough on long
Installmeuts, with a small cash pay.
urnt TO lay Ia sufficient tools aud pro-
visions 10 keep the men 1T work. Mr.
Dlllmun sdys the land IL 10 be- bought
by the company NJ very reasonable
rice. He ihinks the purchase IL
slftaly assured, lie will eXtend from
Priest Rapids toward Pfosser Falls, on
tue wet aile OF the Columbia river
aud water $4,000 acre.; tho second eK-
,cnds from Wallula to Ainsworlh etn.
bracing 1900 acres aud the third
leaves snake river near Riparia NJ the
cfussiug OF the Union Pacific railroad
aud trAverses the Eureka Hat, through
ID 600 aCFua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD
Grttcl still Rent By Severe Shocks Of
Earthquake.
Latest Advices from sRmos -nohe-
milan LAborsrs Cause rronbtc.--
Tho brazilian insurrsction

ATHENS, May 3.-There was an.
other severe shock Of earthquake last
night IL lasted fiiten atcouus and was
felt In nearly all VI The districts which
had previously suffered. The shock
completed the destruction " many
buildings damaged by former disturb.
auces. There was no loss VI life, ~
most Of the people who previously occu.
pied the hOusoa were camping IN the
opon country.
There have been numerous curious
results Of the earthquakes. la Aidips0
fully hundred fresh hot springs have
been opened, the water coming from
them rRuRlng from no 10 $50 deg. Fab.
reuheit. Ia k0kfin u chasm, extend.
ing "A distance Of fity kilometefp, from
Lafymua 10 the Cynonn promontory,
has appeared, aud numerous subsi.
denotes Of portions Of tie coast have
occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

ran CmINEsE nEGINTInED.
Practically all OF chem Complied via
the Law.


the Law,
HELENA, Mont, May 3-rho Chi.
neso registration closed today under
the amended Guary net Reports up
10 the olose OF business show that IN
this district, composed Of Utah, Idaho
aud Montana, l,iBp registered. II II
estimated that 200 10 $50 papers are on
the way IN the mails. The total Chi.
nese population Of the district IL 5000.
The great mass Of Chluese IN san
Francisco district have complied with
tne law. Tho total number Of reggie
tfatlons Will be about 5000, which Ia
within 5000 OF tho total Chiuese p0pu.
lRlion OF The district. a large part VI
this 5000 comes under tho head Of
"eKempts," being merchants or other
than laboTers, aud will suffer no pen.
atty, 40 that very few Chinese are lott
who have not complied with the law.
PORTLAND, o., May 3.--Returus
made 10 collector OF Revenue Black
this afternoon show tho total number
Of Chinese registered In the district Of
Oregon, Washington and A laska, to be
lO,8s5. Fiual reports have not yet
been received from all points. II 10
estimated that they will bring the total
up 10 something over 1000. The near
approach 10 the estimated number OF
l2.OOO IN tue district, indicates that
nearly all Of the Chinese complied
with the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

AUCKLAND, n. a., May 8.-Advioes
received here today from Samoa say n
body OF Atua WARRIOR, who were
marching ON Anla, oausei great
scare on April 22nd. AZ soon ~ tho
news reached tue authorities force Of
government troops was cent TO inter.
copt the advancing warfion. The
government troops remained out all
night, hut the rebels were not found.
The British cruiser CSrOca arrived at
Samoa on April 9lsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
IN tONGnE>s.
The Tarin Question in the Esn-
Mo.

The Tarin Question In the Esn-
ate.
wAsIuNGroN, ID. C., May Sal.
though II was evident that a quorum
was not present when the Senate met,
no Republican made the point. The
House bill authorizing tho wearing Of
distinctive army and navy badge en-
public occasions was passed, on n mo-
lion OF Mitchell NJ Wisconsin.
ON motion OF Morgan the Senate
went tito executive session 10 consider
the Chinese treaty. The doprs were
reupvneI at ~ o'clock aud the tar.ll
bill taken up.
Four o'clock, the hour bot for the
Democratic caucus, having arrived,
the SENATE, Al i.U3, on motion Of Mt.
Harris, ADJOURNED until tomorrow at
| u. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
rmE y. p INTERROGATION.
Certain books Securely Locked ~
sumgw here.

Certain hooks Securely Locked u
spmew here.
Chicago, May ain the Northern
Pacific InveslIg alton TO-DAY Fred X.
Abbott announced that he was unable
70 ptocufe tho books asked for on
Wednesday, orders having been issued
TO Attorney Morris TO lock them up.
Attorney Petit states that assuran noes
were given him that Edwin IA. Abbott
Ui Boston would appear before tbs
court OF inquiry, either Ia New York OF
Milwaukee, win the books.
Abbott further stated that he was
unable 10 lind the cheek book TO which
lac had alluled on rue,diy. The wit.
NESS hai kept accounts Tor the Western
states construction company, but he
was unable TO recall anythiug about
them.
Edward q. Mason, formerly score.
tafy hnd attorney Tor the Chicago
south Branch DJcg company, testifiui
that Tho properly Of this company was
sold ia 1857 Tor s552,6l0 casn nj tho
American Exchange National bank.
The attorney uiu not know to whom
ths sale was made.
Attorney Petit submitted q letter
from ID. 5. Wegg 20 ii. 3. Boutolle,
dated MArch 3, 1890. The letter was
wullen Ia the office Of Barlow a Wet
more, SOLICITOR, in New YORK. a
IVqucst was maue to have the Chicago
& Northern Pacific railroad Organized
Immediately with dummy stock
holders. Advice was gwen that IN
the near future papers would be for.
wArded, which would snow the sails
at O.. q L.. A
High wac ifequsntly mentioned IN this
letter, which was signed ID. .. Veg.
A later communication announced
tuat the properly might be- turned
over TO Henry Willard, Charles l..
Colby ami Thomas +. oakes, 10
Trustees.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES CONE TO
kuKUrE.
INV YORK, May SAN important
piece U. news came Uus on Wan street
TO-DAY, taken la connection with tue
sensational developments IN the Norm.
ofn Pacific inYsBtigutiOn now going on
In Chicago. IL was that three import
ant witnesses in regard ~ tbs disp0sl-
iiJu u the millions spent by the
Northern Pacific In securing their
chicago terminals have gone 10
Europe. Thay are David 3. Wegg, Of
1Ut CmcAgU n Northern Pacific Rail-
load compaDy; II. S. Boutelle, secrc-
lniJ VI the ssuis company, and Charleb
l., Colby, Ut thlA CITY, IL director. IL
wac stated ON Wall street ON WtdnoH.
Jay that Mr.. Wegg had gone TO Europe
week before. Today tne news comes
u4t that Mi. Charles l.. Colby had
sailed for England on "Wednesday on
'he Yeutonic. Mr. Boutello was In
10 nave sailed Tor Europe.