davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
GROVER WON'T SIGN,
prvr ALLOW THE TARIFF BILL To
RECOME A LAW.
The Latest Indication Is ih.
Presidents Determination to I'M"
Effect. Taken Some Days Ago, VIII
Not BE Departed From.

Washington, Aug. "A. - senator
Faulkner and other members VI III.
upper branch of congress were ''pou'
the house throughout the day discuss
ing the tariff bill prospects. Later III
the day it became accepted as certain
os q result of the various calls maue
on the president that he Would not slsn
the bill unless his present purpose was
changed. e T., b;s
The president remains firm IN MS
m,;.,,.-e TO let the bill become III"
,vIthout his signature. This, as was
stated by the Associated Press at the
fine was his intention when ne lel'
WASHINGTON for Gray Gables, ana thele
is excellent authority for the s'a'e,nen'
that Mr.. Cleveland, since MS re'uln'
has indicated that he is or the sum-
onjnion rs before he left here. A sreal
deal of pressure has been ana SUN -
! rxcrted to induce Mr.. Cleveland 10
forcgo his present purpose ana TO sisn
tho hill either with or without some
message expressing his views, Dut tlle
| nresident gave no encouragement ~
those who have pressed views OF tiils
| nature on his attention, and mas III
ilicated that he will allow the Dill 10
become a law by expiration OF the @ Ien
days' clause of the con-ltutlon nv
nersons most urgent in suggesting ~
the nresident that he sign the Dill are
members of congress, who have rep.
| resented very strongly to tne presluen'
that a signature of the bill viii neip
them considerably in their defense u
it in the coming campaign, ana tna'
should it not have the measure OF pres
idential approval, indicated Dy Mr,
Clevelond's signature, their position on
the stump will be embarrassed TO some
extent at least. o+hor
Speaker Crisp and a number OF o!ner %
CONGRESSMAN have presented TINS view
of the matter, and the speaker saw MI.
| Cleveland to-day upon this supJec'' ~
far rs can be learned the president
| attitude has been one OF patient listen-
ing to and consideration OF the arsu,
ments presented, but he has refralneu
carefully from making any promises
| or giving encouragement to congress-
men who wish the bill signed. "A Veto
of the bill, however, is not even sus-
yested. 1t cannot become Il law WIZ,
out the presidential autograth un.ll u
! next Monday, and, this being the case
the adjournment Of congress VIII haiu-
| " take place before next TUESDAY.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
T,,rneI the Tables.

Washington, Aug. 24.-From reports
received, at the state department. II ap-
rears that the United States has at
last turned the tables on England, ana
is nor Slipping t. that country carpets
Of the value Of nearly half a million
dollars arrrally. To make the case
still stronger, it is stated, that these
carpets are the famous Administers
supposed here to be- produced in perfec-
ton only in England, and the trade is
Ste.dily increasing.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Tuesday, Aug. FL.

Cavalier had a $1,000 fire Thursday,
half dozen buildings being included
in the scorching.
Two thousand one hundred and forty
one persons in Pcmbina .ounty lave
signed the petition to move the county
eat from Pemhina to Cavalier.
Burglars blew open TIL, safe in A.
Is. McOcnald's office ut Cando and Sc
cured $16O i'll cash and some valuable
papers.
The death rate in North Dakota is /
in 1GG, in Iowa in 81, Wisconsin in SO,
Pennsylvania in 67, all United States
in 66. =.
Matthew Dvrak, Grand Forks
county farmer, was shot and instantly
killed by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Women May Vote.

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 24.-Attor-
ney General Standish states that 'any
woman having the qualification that
would ent;tle her to vote if she were a
man will be entitled to vote for super
iutcnGeDt Of public instruction of this
state a: the forthcoming state election -
and advices Couny auditors and sher-
IFS to provide in each precinct cheap
ly constructed separate boxes to re-
ceivc their votes. Where these boxes
are lot provided the judges of elec-
tons have authority to provide such
boxes. They have no right to debar
the womeD from voting, nor refuse
their ballot where the women are eli
gible
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
PayinR Militia.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 24.-The pay
ment Of the state militia who were on
duty during the recent coal miners and
railway strikes began here to-day.
There were no available funds with
which to meet the obligation of the
state and Gov Matthews gave his
required amount, 900, and the local
banks advanced the money. Coy. Mat
thews stated to-day that he had no
doubt that the legislature would make
the necessary appropriation at it's next
session. The governor said many Of
the soldiers were in need Of the money
and should be paid at once.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

Little shops ape the ways Of the big
ones sometimes with absurd results.
One sees now and then tiny 10 by u
shop fairly hidden beneath hysterical
declarations that great stock must
be sacrificed Sometimes shop that
could by no possibility hold more than
q few hundred dollars worth Of goods
announces q great clearance sale, when
4 half-hour's rush, such as the big shops
occastonally have, would leave the place
% bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Can't BE STONED.

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-Al Harrington
OF Sioux City. who is here to-day, is a
believer in the ability Of the town on
the Big Muddy to pull 0 tffhe Corbett-
jackson fight. Mr.. Harrington says
that the Sioux City. offer is a bona fide
one, and that If the men accept the
contest will, in oil probability, be
brought off either in Dakota or on one
OF the islands adjacent to Sioux City in
the Missouri river.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Partially Identified,

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-The body of
the woman found in the lake, mur-
Gered, yesterday afternoon at Oatka
Beach, has been identified by a number
of persons rs one who rode down OH
the Minnesota point street car Tuesday
evening. acccmr: ried by man ap-
parently her husband. The man has
not since been seen. The police have
no information. The couple were re-
ported as seer at Superior last week.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Ez eta n Prisoner.

San Francisco, Aug. 24-Gen Antonio
Ezeta and his fellow refugees from San
Salvador are prisoners at last by au-
thority of the United States district
court. Warrants of arrest were served
this afternoon. Early this morning the
local federal officers received notifica-
tion that the differences had been COM
promised at least in a measure and
that the naval authorities Of Mare Is
land would permit the United States
marshal to serve the warrants, which
was duly done.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Monday. Aux, 20.

A deal is under way to have a gun
club shoot at the Jamestown fair.
The contractor Of .Fargo's expert
mental artesian well has reached the
required depth of 300 feet without get
ting any water, and wants his $3.50.
Last season the Dickinson country
sent 2,2OO cars Of live stock to the
Eastern markets. This years ship
ments Of wool aggregate 100000
pounds.
The Grand Forks council sold $4,000
of per cent bonds at a premium The
funds will be used in the construction
OF a mammoth filtering plant for the
publication of the city water.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

The maharajah Of Kuch-Behar, the
most popular prince of India, is visit.
ing In London and is receiving q great
deal Of attention. His full title is
Lieut.. Col III. H. Sir Nirpendra Narain,
Bahadur Of Kuch- Behar, G. G. J. e.,
Hon. A. s. G. to II. R. H. the prince of
Wales.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
SCORES CARNEGIE.
Report of the House Committee ON
ArmOr Plate.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Representa-
tive Amos J. Cummings, chairman OF
the house con- mittee on naval Affairs
presented to the house to-day the pre-
lin mary report upon the Investigation
Of tie armor plate and billets Iur-
nislicd to the government by the Car
negie Steel company. The investiga-
tion has been in progress for weeks,
and during it's course, testimony has
been givel by the principal officers OF
the Carnegie company, by WOrkmen
and the government officials The re-
port is remarkably complete and
good review of the case. The commit
tee tipGs that charges of fraud have
been st,s tained; scores the company
severely. and recommends, as has been
stated ir these dispatches, that fifty
nine suspected plates in use should be
tested, as the Only method of proving
their fitness or un1itness. 1t only finds
that the government inspection was
negligent, but 10 charge Of dishonesty
rests upon the inspectors.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Round to Sent Kolb.

Birr ir Cham, Ala, Aug. 24.-Another
step in the move ment towards seating
Reuben +. Kolb in the governors chair
despite the fact that the returns show
that Congressman Oates was elected
on the 9Th inst. by an overwhelming
majority will be taken to-day. In re-
sponse to the instructions issued by
the recnt state conference of Kolb's
leaders meetings Of the latter's follow
crs will be held at every county seat
IN the state to take determined action
in the direction Of enforcing the claims
of the defeated nominee.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
His Crop Burned UD,

Durand, Wis, Aug. PA report
comes that tell miles from this place,
In Maxwell, Buffalo county, J. l.. Hal
lock lost all Of his crop of $500 to 5000
bushels of grain by fire, a spark from
the threshing ereine igniting the stacks,
eighteen in number. 1t was with great
difficulty that the buildings and thresh-
ing outfit were saved.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Featherweight Fighters.

New York, Aug. 24-George Dixon
and Jerry Marshall, who claims to be
fcather-weight champion of Australia
were matched today to fight finish
at 119 pounds for $4,000 and the
fcatherweight championship of the
world. Tom O'Rourke, Dixon7s man.
ager, posted $1,000 while Mike Haley,
on behalf of Marshall has deposited a
like sum. No special date for the mill
was agreed upon but both sides con-
scnted to any reasonable purse offered
by the Olympic club of New Orleans or
the Seaside club Of Coney Island.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Outraged Coxeyftes.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Sixty dilapida-
ted creatures. .repirSenting the remnants
of Ccxey's army, arrived in this city
t.tl,ng greati::: outraged. But they had
been locked in car while in Maryland
and could not get chance to scatter
between Hyattsville and this city. The
army marched on the city hall and ap-
Piled for shelter, but they were obliged
to secl. shelter elsewhere, ..-'- -.s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Mexican Mining Disaster.

Durango, Mex.,Au PA mining
disaster is reported from the Lemireno
district, southwest of this city. A cave
in occurred in one of the mines, bury
ing ter, m;rers. Six of the men were
rescued alive, but the others were dead
when found. The superintendent Of
the mine was arrested, as is the custom
of tn, authorities in case of an accident,
and " ill be held until the investigation
as to the cause of the catastrophe Is
completed.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Criminal DOinEs.

Frederick Kette committed suicide
at Waukegan, ILL.,, by taking poison.
A gang Of anarchists and firebugs is
arrested in Chicago.
p. L. Cook, Stuartsville, Ohio sa-
loonkeeper, was beaten to death with
an iron rod by masked robbers.
w. H. Bannon, postmaster at Bu-
mont, Butler county, Ia, is 81 300 short
in his money order accounts.
Charles +. Meyer, senior member of
an indianapolis dry goods firm, killed
himself because of business troubles.
George Simmons, an engineer, shot
Prof. F. B. Shelley, at Lancaster, Pa,
in drunken frenzy. Shelley will die.
Discharged for drunkenness Jailer
Jerry Murphy liberated all the prison.
ers in the Leavenworth QKas.) jail
-Four voluntarily returned.
James Branard shot and killed his
wife, and then shot himself at School
craft, Mich. They were not living to-
gether.
Miss Fannie e. Howard, a 24-year-
old brunette, has sued Justice Morris
Of Linden, N. j., for $4,000 damages
for breach of promise. The defendant
is IS years old.
Mrs. John Wetmeyer, of Elgin, ILL.,,
Is minus a husband, who was promi-
nent in Salvation army parades. He
left in company with young woman,
and the wife believes they have gone
to Chicago.
The grand jury Of Shelly county.
Tenn, found 3O4 additional indict-
bents, making 53S. found In two days,
against persons in Shelby county charg-
cd with selling liquor without licenses,
and the investigations of the body have
developed the fact that the county,
state anu city of Memphis lost about
$1,5OO.O00 in the past eight years from
failure to collect this revenue.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
VIII Test the Law

Washington, Aug Ex-senator Hill
expects to be an attorney in the first
case that is brought up testing the con-
stitutionality of the income tax pro-
visions of the new tariff law. The
New York senator expressed the
opinion when the bill was being con-
sidered in the senate that there were
features of the law which were un-
constitutional, and says that when
brought to the courts that it will be de-
clarcd III constitutional in whole or in
part
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Pneumatic Gun Rapid.

Sandy Hook, N. j., Aug. 24.-The
test for rapidity for the pneumatic gun
to-day was as great a success as the
test for accuracy yesterday. Ten
shots were fired from the fifteen-inch
gun within the short time of fifteen
minutes. The contract allowed 40
minutes for this trial, so the pneuma-
tic torpedo construction company did
it in rs minutes loss time than required.
The full caliber explosive shells will BE-
fired tomorrow instead of Saturday. as
reported.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

The apparatus for keeping the eye
moist is complex and efficient. 1t COM
prises the lachrymal gland, which Sc
cretes the tears; the lachrymal caruncle
q small feshy body at the inner angle
of the eye; the puncta lachrymae, two
small openings at the nasal extremity
of the eyelids; the lachrymal ducts,
which convey the tears into the nose,
and the lachrymal sac, a dilatation Of
the canal,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
sl,istous striker. Arrested.

Glasgow, Aug. 24-In connection
witlsthecoal strike, serious rioting has
otLrrred, and several pits have been
wrecked by disc, derly mobs. Donald
son, the leader of the striking men.
and five others who have been prom.
inent during the strike, have been ar
rested. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Marshnl Bede EI.,tcs,. .

Washington, Aug. 24.-United States
Marshal Rede has left for home and Is
very much elated because he has Sc
cured the settlement Of his deputies
accounts, amounting to over $1,000,
which We're going through the red tape
processes Of the department Of Justice.
Hc will now be able to settle with his
men.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

The number Of foreign residents in
Spain is small, numbering only about
25,OOO The emigration from Spain has
been in some years as high as 125, 900.
Four -fifths Of the emigrants settle in
Spanish America and the remainder in
the Spanish African possessions.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Burglars at sleenv Nv.

Sleepy Eye, Minn., Aug. 23.-S. s.
Scnade's tailoring establishment was
robbed last night. Goods were stolen
worth over $1OO Suspicion rests on q
man about five feet ten inches tall. Of
light complexion, with a large mole on
MS right cheek. A reward is offered
for his arrest. :. -. : - :
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

Shanghai boasts of the largest mis-
sion press in the world. In connection
with it is a type foundry, where elec-
trotyping and stereotyping are also
done. The press has fonts for print
ing in many languages and every year
sends out more than 35,OOO,OOO pages.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
s----- --- ---------'-
Buys the New York Times.

New York, Aug. 24.-H. III. Kohlsaat
OF Chicago, before sailing for Europe
yesterday. purchased the New York
Times as the result of negotiations that
have beer going on for some days. The
price paid is said to be between 1925
600 and $250,OOO. The same property
was sold about two years ago for about
q million dollars. n
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Well known Printer Dead

Huron, S. D., Aug. 24.-Early yester-
day morning Charles s. Dunning, one
OF the best known printers In South
Dakota, died at his home in this city,
aged thirty-seven years. He formerly
resided in St. Peter, MINI, and was
connected with the Tribune, In that
city, where he also married Miss Mary
Hoyt In the winter Of 1875.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
To Reduce Grain Rates.

st. Paul, Aug 24.-The railroad and
wareshousc commissioners are in Fargo
consulting with the railroad commits
sioners of North Dakota concerning a
reduction in the grain rates on the rail-
roads, which the members Of the North
Dakota commission are very anxious
to bring about. They want a reduction
in the railroad rates corresponding to
the reduction in the price Of wheat,
and have asked the cooperation of the
Minnesota commissioners.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

1t has been found that the recent
caisson explosion in Chicago was caused
uy defective shells. which are So dan
gerously numerous among the shells
now furnished the artillery that no
more orders for the missiles will he
sent to the manufacturer who has been
guilty of carelessntss. With Such shells
soldiers would be in more danger from
their own Ammunition than from the
ammunition of the enemy.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Populist Meanures.

washington. Aug. 24.-Representative
hudson, Popu)ist. Kansas, has intro
duced resolution for the appointment
OF three pension commissioners instead
OF one. One would represent each pol
itical party, including the Populists,
they would hold Office for six years, and
In disputed cases majority of the
board would decide. Mr.. Hudson also
introduced bill for the coinage of all
silver from American mines into stand
ard silver dollars.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
American Flor,.t.

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.-The society
q American lorists, in session here to.
gay, listened TO essays on subjects rc.
mting to. fcrit ulture, and afterward
seiected Pittsbnrg MS the place for hold.
Ing the convention in 1896. Officers
loted for ta.mol1pW. n ..s -. d
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

It Is stated by authorities entitled to
credence that two-fifths of the entire
area Of the United States consists OF
arid land, and that upon G1G,OOO,OOO
acres of this land crops could be raised
IL water were supplied.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

1t Is said that only Mecca, In Arabia,
and Thessa, in Thibet, are now closed
to Christian preachers, but 100 years
ago nearly the whole world outside OF
Europe and America was shut.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
sliipynrd May Resume.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. "a The direc-
tors of the American. Steel Barge COM
pany arc holding al. important meet
Ing her and at Superior today. It is
expected that as a result work will be
resumed at:thc shipyard at Superior on
moderate scale in the near future.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

The estimated gold production OF
Australia this year, on the basis of the
first six months operations, is 2,OO1 600
ounces, against a production Of 1876
562 ounces In 1893 There is a revival
in gold mining everywhere.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Accept a Compensate.

Mass illon, Ohio, Aug. "a. Operations
Will be resumed in the coal mines in
ana abcuTt East Palestine, Sept. 1.
AFTER having been on strike since April
-, demapding 72 IL and II IL cents,
tnc miEers have accepted 65 and 70
cents offered by the operators.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Big Land neal

Huron, s. D., Aug. 23.-The Valley
Lana company OF this city to-day sold
20 an Illinois syndicate 5000 acres of
iand aal 10 Edmund county for nearly $780,
Wv Much OF the land Is under crrlti-
yation and occupied by farmers who
TINS season harvested fair crops,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Struck by Lightnig.

st. Vincent, Mimi, Aug. 23.-A thun-
der storm Of great violence, accom-
panied by lightning and light hail,
passed here at o'clock last evening.
Lightning struck a saloon building
owned by William Adams, knocking
him down, but doing little damage.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

Over fifty kinds of bark are now used
in the manufacture Of paper. Even
banana skins, pea vines, cocoanut fibers,
hay, straw, water weeds, leayes, shaw
ings, corn husks and hop plants are
used for the same purpose
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
What win the Pre.,ae,. -.

What Will the President Dot
washington. Aug. 23.-An effort was
made last night 10 obtain information
as 70 what course the president Is like.
~ 70 pursue with reference to the tariff
piii, Dut not the least intimation could
De obtained either at the White House
Or from the members Of the cabinet.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
DEAD FOR LOVE.
A Sixteen-Year-Old Boys Suicide at
DecOrah.

Decorah, iowa, Aug. 24.-George Girls
void, youth about sixteen years DID,
who clerks in drug store in this
city, was found this morning in his
room at home by his mother in an un-
conscious condition from an overdose
Of morphine, administered by his own
hand. He died a few moments later,
despite the efforts OF physicians to re-
yive him. He committed the deed while
in Il diseased state of mind, brcSght
on, it is said. by trifling love affair
over young lady whose father did not
take kindly to the attachment. For
several days he had remarked to friends
that on Wednesday night he would
die, but nc one thought of taking what
he said seriously.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Lynchesl IN Orernn

klamath Falls. Or. Aug a Newa
mas ., Deen received from lake View M 4 Or \. q
.nat mob OF masked men s,,,rnnndad
Inc county jail last Monday nirht Inland and
forced the jailer to surrender J r,,so,,. ..,,.
= = named w 3. Thompson. Thev i then
hanged Thompson Oh the tna co,,rt y, ho.,so as,..
steps. ,'s IS s. 80 wy cVurt nOsl10
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

1t is rumored that as a result Of re-
cent disclosures the Santa Fe system
will be disintegrated and divided up
among a number of receivers. This
might be good for the receivers, but
where would the stockholders come in
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

Salt Lake City Is one Of the most
beautiful in the United States. 1t was
laid out when land was worthless; the
streets are wide and each has rivulet
running through it.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
= y :, VIZ y a ' - :
Struck by Lightning.

!: Freehold, N. j., Aug. %. Lightning
struck th statue Of Liberty surmount-
ing the Battle of Monmouth. monu-
ment, erected Ii: 1884, the cost Of which
was $4,000. The statue was damaged
and is in danger Of falling. @
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

A peculiar disease Of the will Is
more common in Tra1ce than in any
other country. The sufferer Is unable
unable to cross any open space like the
civ square,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
FOreign GOSSIP,

Two deaths from cholera occurred
at Amsterdam.
Santo, the assassin of President Car
not of France, was executed at Lyons.
The bill for the relief of evicted Irish
tenants was rejected by the. British
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

Portsmouth, N. H., is the most for
eign-looking city in this country. Its
quaint old buildings give it close re-
semblance to an old English harbor
town.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Played with d shotrun

Fergus Falls, Aug. PA report from
biufton township says that Guy Allen,
aged eight, and Elmer Bihloha, aged
SIX, were playing with a shotgun, when
Finer was killed. Guy insists that
elmer shot himself, 5
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

st. Louis is the greatest mule market
in the world. The mules that trans
ported the baggage of the British army
during the last Egyptian war were
bought in St. Louis.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01
Drosius Company Fntl..

Chicago, Aug. 24.--The Brosius Sew.
Ing Machine and Motor company. with
offices in thi city and q large nlant at
Dixon, ILL.,, assigned today. Assets
Were scheduled at $125, 900 and liabili-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-01

The site Of old Boston is now given
I'D to the poorest residents in the city.
Fashionable Boston is built on the
Back Bay on land made by filling up
the harbOr.