davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

that he tried the turning of a handspring
and jumping mp aud down. %clapping his
hands and reSorting to other u%nhunter-
like measures He had been told once
that IA hunter had frightened IA noun
tain lion away by similar absurd move
ments, and he found that it worked to
perfection in the case of the three grlz-
ely bears. Dut he never. even IN the face
of thai fact. advised or encouraged any
one to 90 hunting Manitoba or any
other kind ot grizzlies armed with moth
ing more than a caracity To turn gro
tesque sUInrrsaults. New York u
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

SO serious have been the discoveries in
connection with the sanitary condition
of Buckingham palace that the question
is now being discussed as to whether 1t
can ever again be used as a royal resi-
dence. Not only is the drainage in a
shocking condition. which will necessi
tate the expenditure of "A fabulous sum
to set Alright, but it has also been found
that one of the largest of the main sew
ers of the metropolis passes Immediately
under the palace. and that the gases
arising therefrom permeate the founda-
tons of the royal abode. The proposal
To alter the course of the sewer in ques-
ton is declared impracticable.-Londo
Correspondent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09
VALUABLE
SILVERWhRE OFFERS
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
VALUABLE

We have arranged with the selling agents Of
the justly celebrated firm OF Rogers q Hamil-
ton. whose goods have a world wide reputa-
ton, and were purchased exclusively by the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for use in the
administrator Building Of the Worlds Fair
At Chicago. to offer to our subscribers the pro-
duction Of this concern At wholesale prices. A
glance at the terms we offer these magnificent
wares Mt will no doubt create astonishmen
and cause an enormou demand for them.
These are not Cheap John goods. poorly plated.
but are all heavy triple silver plate on steel or
white metal and will last . lifetime. rs there Is
An extra thickness Of silver where the most
wear comes on . spoon or fork. This 10 not
done by any other manufacturer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

A public library and literary resort
exclusively for the blind has been pcnr!
IN Chicago
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

mr.. J.. q. Redo.
u PHYSICIAN ANb II RECON.
oiicr al ". t.. Savage Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09
MANITOBA GRIZZLIES.
INDUSTRIOUS BEARS IN THE FORESTS
BACK IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Some of Them Tower Six Feet Above a
Man. and IL Takes Nerve to stand In That
Tremendous Presence-A Hunter Saved
His Life by Doing a Circus Act.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

With this Camera any man, woman or child
can take pictures of anybody or any thing
equal TO the worA Of any S2j.U Camera In the
world.
No dark room or practice is necessary. as the
Camera can he loaded in broad daylight by
merely dropping in a light-proof film cartridge.
and these cartridges can be sent by mail to the
factory or taken to any photo goods dealer or
photographer To have the pictures finished. or
you can finish them yourself.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

Fret Wari-H. " Mclu'Iry. y. Z >prrru-uu,
Second Nari-Ihu-. DIhu " ~ Ballard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
i've PLATED
T4

txsssAsvss - owvs. s'Ivsa 70 sAe~ eosss
Forks 70 match. Half dozen of either knives
or forks given free for ~ new yearly sub
scriptions. or sold to subscribers for 500. One
dozen. S5.s5. Retail price of these goods 10
eS-3 per dozen. Postage prepaid in all casesA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

ton of three days debate was met with
q chorus of cries of "VOte, vote Then
followed one of the most remarkable
scenes witnessed in the house in years.
The Republicans were euchred out OF
their chance of seeing the dissensions in
the Democratic ranks thoroughly aired.
Mr.. Tracy. who was standing III Il side
aisle. said that as far as the Democrats
of the minority of the committe" on free
coinage, weights and measures, were con
cerned. they were willing to take a vote
immediately.
There was great confusion on the floor.
Members of both sides ware comforting
in groups. The speaker with uplifted
yavcl surveyed the house for a moment.
Mr.. Bland expressed Il willingness to
have the vote taken Immediately. MIR.
Reed. Mr.. Burrows, Mr.. Dingley and
Mr.. Stone were in earnest consultation to
the left of the speakers rostrum. AS it
subsequently appeared they agreed that
Mr., Dingley should make the opening
argument for his side. Meantime no one
addressed the chair and the speaker
stated the question to be Oh the motion
to pass the bill, the presidents objection
to the contrary Notwithstanding. He
Sulu IL ucLlullNlcu tIC uSN' "AN 49, - eH
as no one addressed the chair he ordered
the clerk to call the roll. The Republic
ans were astonished when they heard Mr..
Aliens name called and the Democrats
were overjoyed. Mr.. Reed arose to ex-
plain that Mr.. Dingley was ready to ad-
dress the house, but the speaker said the
roll call had begun and could not be in
terrupted. Mr.. Reed persisted and was
ordered to take his seat. The uproar
was terrific. The Republicans were be-
side themselves with anger. They re-
fused to vote on the first roll call. The
anti-silver Democrats were in despair, as
the first roll call gave the silver men
the necessary two-thirds. Finally after
a consultation they agreed to vote, and
did vote on the second r~oll-call. This
turned the tide. and upon the announce
ment of the vote it vas found hal tn"
motion to pass the bill over the veto had
been defeated, the silver men lacking a
of the necessary two-thirds.
The discussion of the tariff bill was con-
tinucd in the senate, MessrS. Allison and
Mills making addresses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
KILLED BY STRIKERS
BLOOD IS SHE'D IN THE PENNsLl.
VANIA COKE REGION.
I'm Il Fight Between Strikers and
WOrkmen the Chief Engineer Of c.
ii. Tricks Works Is killed-Nine
Lives Have Been Sacrificed.

pit,sburg, Pa, Alril 81. Fl. Paddock,
chief engineer of the H. G.. Prick works,
was killed ut Davidson to-day by Il mob
Of coke strikers. The mob attacked he
works and demanded that the men come
ont. They refused, ard in tie fight that
followed Paddock was killed. Andy
Miller, 4 Hungarian, near TrOtteT, was
attacked by fifty rioters and, being taken
for n workman IN. was horribly beaten with
clubs and stones. He was released only
when though: to be dead. He will not
live. TrOtter was the scene Of the Wild
est disorder. Nearly 1000 Hungarians
having clmped there for TIE night, took
possession of the conpnny's grounds and
carried on in Il most disgracaful mannCr.
The workmcn of tho Mount Eraddock
works of the w. J. Itainey company
Were driven from The yards by the rioters
and the plant is now shut down. Il del
cgation of rioters visited the Wheeler
4 Morrill, works of The McClmrH company
l and compelled the nlcn working to lay
down their tools and varate the grounds.
News has just reached here that a
workman from the Painter plant Of the
Mcclure company wGS assaulted by the
wives of the strikers iaSr nigh, and
dubbed into inscnsibility. He was car
ried homo and has not been able to move
himself since.
At the Mayfeld ard DonncIly plants
of the Mcclure company, on The Mount
Pleasant branch, ,"as the scene Of the
first pitched battle. The riot us had as
acmhled in large numbers and were pa
T.. cling about the works with colors flying.
The men were working both or the Yards
and in he pits and the strikers asked
them to come out. No response was
given. Supt. Boyle and fifteen armed
deputies were in charge of the work and
warned the strikers not to trcspass. Tbs.
strikers paid no attention TO this end
made Il rush on the works. The first
move called forth a vollry of shot from
the guards, and one Hungarian fell,
lrortally wounded The invaders turned
and fed, carrying their wounded com
panion with them and leaving the plant
still in operation
During the many fights throughout the
region to-day nine lives were sacrificed.
When Paddock was killed hundreds of
men volunteered to avenge his death.
They followed the strikers, killed several
Of them and captured over sixty. The
prisoners were taken to Connellsville
where they were nearly lynclled.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Skull Cans at Funerals.

Since the prevalence Of Ia grippe the
risk Of outdoor exercise has multiplied.
Many cases of severe illness and not a
few deaths have been reported from
this cause. The most common occa-
sions of danger have been during at
tendance on funerals, either as pail
funerals undertakers nowadays fire.
quently furnish skull caps to be worn
by pail bearers. The skull cap, although
it has no visor to protect the
eye, is nevertheless an efficient
covering, does not offend our
sensibilities and implies no
want of respect for the dead. The min
listers and the mourners may also be
furnished with skull caps.-National
Popular Review.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
A Methodist Resolution Appeals for
Liberty of Conscience.

A Methodist Resolution Appeals for
liberty of Conscience.
Chicago, April 5.-The Methodist min
listers of this city have passed the fol-
lowing resolution, which is self-explana-
tory:
"Resolved, That as representatives OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in Chi
cago, we forward the following request
to Archbishop Ireland, asking him to pass
it on to Mgr. Satolli, in order that he
may, in the most effective manner, bring
Ii to the notice of the head of the Roman
Catholic church.
I'm view of tho repeated and warm ap-
prevail by the clergy and laymen of the
Roman Catholic church in this country
of religious freedom as existing by law
In these United States. we respectfully
and earnestly request that the authorities
of that church use their good offices. un-
der the direction Of Pope Leo MIL, to
secure the Protestants of Ecuador, Peru,
and Bolivia the same liberty of con-
science that is enjoyed by Roman Catho-
lie citizens of this country.
John O. Foster, John Lee, NJ. M.
Parkhurst, committee; N. H. Axtell, pres
ident; j. II. Ladd, secretary"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
whanf Snnn1V.

Washington, April 5.-The report of
the secretary of agriculture in reply to
the resolution of Senator Pcttigrew call
ing for a statement of visible and in
visible supply of wheat was submitted
to the senate to-day. The total supply
on March ], 1893, he states was G1O,OOO,-
600 bushels. Exports from March 1,
1893, to March 1, 1894. consumption
from March 1, 1893, to March 1. 1884,
amount in farmers hands March 1. 1894
and visible SUPPLY March 1, 1894, he
states amounted to 729,OO0,OOO bushels,
which he gives as the total amour dis
tribNtcl and available for distribution.
The apparent discrepancy is 119,OOO,OOO
bushels. The supply on hand March l.:
1891, he says was 1Sn,OOO,LOO bushels.
The probable consumption from March l
to July l.. 1894, he puts ut .l21.OOO,OOO
bushels, leaving &C. 900 bushels avail
able for export from March / to July L.
1894.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
SHORTER HOURS, BETTER RE-
SUITS.

Productive Capacity Invariably In
creased by Decreasing the Length
OF a Days Work..
There are still some here and there
b seem to to believe in the old max
i'm of Richelieu that working men re
to be compared with mules, who are
less spoiled by work than by repose;
but on the whole, the ben aficial effect
OF reasonable repose is now generally
admitted and, according to the Contem-
porary Review, nobody would think it
wise or profitable to return to The cry
long hours of the early part Of the
century. And, here again, what is
good for II nation has proved good
FOR others; all have alike benefited in
productive capacity by abandoning
long hours Of labor. VIII III Mr.. Scott,
the eminent Scottish shipbuilicr. opr1.-
ed Il yard in France, he reduced The
hours of the French sllipwrightS from
twelve to ten, and says he found it
advantageous SO far as he was con-
ce"ned. Indeed, he raised their wages
III consequence from i francs 4 day
to 4 - francs, SO that they mu It have
lone 0 work in the :,hO1+cr day
rhan in the longer one. When the
lolllS were reduced to eleven in 1872
III Canton GlarUS, tn" manufacturers
prophcSird ruin, but obtain ii 1913 per
cent of their old production in HE first
year, and more than heir old pro
luction i'll the next. The ~clcvcn-hOur
day was introduced into the rrst of
switzerland in 1874, and DR.. Srhulcr.
the factory inspector. extracts the fol
lowing results frCm tho books of y
spinning mill whose machinery was
too Ole to be spccdcd except very slight
~: In 1867 in twelve hours the mill
Produced :72.1S ko. of yarn per 10000
Ipindl(S, but in 1S79-SO it produced
}SS.SS. In 1881 the Swiss factory i'll
SECTOR reports Il tannery and Il watch
factory us having voluntarily reduced
hours to ten, and having in both eases
found thu same quantity produced in
the day and an Improvement in quail
ity. Tho trXlle manufacturers of Il par
ticular district in Bob mia reduced
their hours in 1870. and, while they
got at first a little less product in the
day. they 500 got more than before.
NJ. Frccsc, WindOw-blind manufacturer
at Hamburg and Berlin, who had re-
duced his hours to nine in 1890 and
found the step profitable, reduced them
further to eight in 1892, and obtained
from 4 majority of his hands an in
crease of the quantity produced with
| cut any loss of quality.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
m~o,% ~> M~~~~<:

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption (which is scrofula OF the lungs?,
by it's wonderful blood-purifying, inviGorat-
ing and nutritive properties. For weak
lungs, splitting of blood, shortnesso OF breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it is a SOW
ereign remedy. While it promptly cures tho
~severest coughs, it strengthens tne sysOe"
and purifies the blood.
tV4olden Medical Discovery does not make
fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale,
nuny children, as well as for adults reduced
In flesh, from any cause, it is the greatest
ZACH mild known to medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its "emulsions," arc
not to be compared with it in efficacy. 1t
RAPIDLY builds up the system, and increases
the solid flesh and weight Of those reduced
below the usual standard CT health o7
"wasting diseases"
10 brace up the entire system after tho
grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other pr9strat-
and strength, and to restore health and vlgor
when YOU feel rundown" and used-up"
the best thing in the world is DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes al
the bodily functions, rouses every organ lnto
healthfui action, purifies n enriches the
blood. and through it c~leanses, repairs, and
invigorates the entire system.
ATreatise on Consumption, giving niilner-
GUS testimonials with prototype, or half-toncs
portraits Of those cured. numerous refer
eences. also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis.
asthna, and kindred diseases. viii be mailed;
bY tho Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-s
ton Of Buffalo, N. X, on receipt q AZ cont1
in stamps, 70 pay postage. Or The PeoplsA
common Sense Medical Adviser, LOCO pagmp
800 illustrations, naiisd for Sl.t0
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

After reading tho following letters can any
one longer doubt that q trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption,
has at last been found? If these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neighbors they could be no moro
are, coming, as they do, from well known,
intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who,
In their several neighborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect OF all who
know them.
K. c. McLin, Esq, Of Kempsvile, Princess
Anne Co., Va, whose portrait heads this
Ing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I
was very low with O cough and at times
spit up much blood. I was not able to do
the least work, but most Of the time was In
bed. I was all rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and I was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle I took did not seem
and continued using it until l had taken
fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor
feel like tho same man I was one year ago:
People arc astonished and say, well, last
year this time I would not have thought
that you would be living now l q thank
fully say I am entirely cured Of q disease
would wo,id' h nSs i nssG HSsi IN nG %S death" "'''
Even when tho p~redisposition to consump,,
tion is inherited, it may be cured, as verified
by tho following from q most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vansicklin, Of Brighton, Ont. She writes :
" have long felt cit It P my d1ty d 70 Madiesl
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for me. They almost raised me from
the Grave. I had three brothers and
sister die OF. consumption and ] wan
speedily following after them. I bad severe
cough, pain, copious sxpsctoT 'an sr sSa c'n s1I
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
WORK OF AN ANARCHIST.
A Bomb Exploded Near the Senat
her in Paris.

A Bomb Exploded Near the Senate
Chamber in Paris.
Paris, April 5.-A1other bomb explosion
occurred. here last evening near the sen
ate chamber. The bomb was placed in
u ,lower box on the window sill of tie
Restaurant Foyot, No. - Rue Vanguard.
opposite the senate chamber. The bomb
exploded with a tremendous report and
shattered all the windows of the r"stau-
rant, besides breaking tie windows in q
number of other buildings. NJ, Taillade,
an artist, and a lady friend were injured
by the explosion. A strong force Of mil
itary and police soon had possession of
the restaurant and the Official investiga-
ton was commenced. TIL" entire police
force Of The district WAS promptly mobil-
lied and sent to the restaurant, but the
military guards on duty at the senate hal
been called to arms Immediately and the
soldiers soon had thu restaurant i'll their
possession. So promptly did the police
work that but a comparative short time
elapsed before the alleged anarchist way
in custody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
lie OPPOSED HELENA,
A Mexican Tries to Stop Street I'M
prOyemlent There.

A Mexican Tries to stop street lnl-
provement There.
Helena, Mont, April 5.-Jose Albertos,
q Mexican, stood off the Helena police
force for a few minutes this morning,
but the law finally prevailed and Jose is
now behind the bars in the city Jail. h
trouble arose over Jose's log cabin. a relic
of placer mining days, which projects
into a street the city Is opening up. The
ques ton was taken into court,'~and de-
cided against the Mexican, whereupon he
barricaded himself in his cabin, laying IN
a stock of provisions to stand a SIEGE
This morning he refused to come out IN
demand of the Officers, and Jh,y then
began cutting off the projecting corn"
of his cabin. He opposed the workmcn
by exhibiting an ax and a gum, Wh Ne
upon the police battered down the door
and arrested him. The corner of the
cabin was then cut off and the street
work progressed without further inter
ruption..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
w. JONES.
lOwa's First United States senator
Gix0u u RaonIfinn

1OVA'S First united states
Given Il Reception.
Des Moines, April 5.-George w. Jones
of Dubuque, the first United States SEN
ator from Iowa, arrived here yesterday,
and was given a reception by the legis-
lsture. Speeches ware made by Lieut..
Gov. DUNCAN, Speaker Stone, George &.
Wright and others. Gov. jackson par
ticipated in the ceremonies, Mr.. Jones
will be ninety years old on April II, and
the reception was in recognition of the
event. Gen. Jones served in congress
with Polk, John Bell, Alexander Stephens
and Lincoln, and was once a partner Of
Daniel Webster. with whom he purchased
the site of Madison, Wis, He was one
Of the first to suggest the idea of a rams
Continental railway. In his youth he was
q prctege of Henry Clay, He was a
classmate Of jefferson Davis at Trlnsyl-
vania. and 4 warm friend of the Con-
f~e,ieratc chief.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
After IL Tcst,..

Minneapolis, Special. T,.e pool
ness all day without molestation, all
though the Nordeen ordinance is still :
force. 1t is understood that the failu.'
of the police to make arrests is due to
the time required to secure evidence e
essary for a conviction. The pool roor
proprietors Intend to make u test cas-
of the matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Miss Bridget O'Ncal is Il pretty girl
who sorts rags at the Knowlton Broth
ers' paper mill in this sity. The other
day she found two rings, which she put
in her pocket and went on about her
work. Thinking that they might be
valuable, she told a male employee of
the mill, and he took them to a jcwclry
store. The jeweler said one was q
cluster of fifteen diamonds and valued
at $3.50 and the other contained one
diamond, a garnet and a turquoise.
No person has yet claimed the rings
Utica Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Dig Business in Small Quarters.

One of the smallest offices in New
York City is that occupied by an cleo
trio contracting firm in the Havemeyer
Building. The office is four feet wide
and eight feet long. But there is not
in the arrangement of desks and fur
niture an inch of waste space. Even
the electric radiator which heats it
is small and out of the way. 1t is re-
ported that in these lilliputian quarters
the firm does a business Of $4,000 a
year.-Electrical Review.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

The average time taken for each fin
ger nail to grow it's full length is about
four and one-half months, and at this
rate a man of seventy years would
have renewed his nail 1871 times. TAX
ing the length of each nail at half an
inch, he would have grown 7 feet 8
inches of nail on each finger, and on
all his fingers and thumbs n aggregate
length of II feet 5 inches. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
141O bus. POTATOES PER ACRE.

- III I1OSe L q . II L Iz1V zKONV
This astonishing yield was reported by
Abr. Hahn of Wisconsin,, but Salzer's pota-
toes always get there. TIE editor of the
Rural New Yorker reports a yield of 736
bushels and 8 pounds per acre from one of
Salzer's early potatoes. Above 1.41O bush
els are from Salzer's new Seeding, Hun
dredfold. His new early potato, Lightning
Express, has a record of SOB bushels per
acre. He offers potatoes as low as $3.50
a barrel, and the best potato planter in the
world for but s..
If You will cut this out and send 1T
with &C postage to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive free
his mammoth potato catalogue and a pack
age of sixteen-day "Get There, Eli,' rad
iSh. W
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
An Exception.

There is always room at the top
said one actor to another.
You wouldn't believe it," was the
reply, IF you were to notice the gal
lery at. a negro minstrel performance"
Washington Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Those Needless Questions.

"Why, Mr.. Baker, aren't you afraid
TO be out without your ove"coat!'
eyes, Miss Hawkins. And that is
why you see me- now CNiching he
fore a log fire with an ulster and knit
ted mufficrS on"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Ashlnnd's Had Water.

Ashland, Wis, Specialize city. a
torney will bring suit against the waite
company to annul their franchise. III
board Of health, after considering the ey.
dence as to the cause Of the present t.
phoid epidemic, condemned the htdra1
advising the Inhabitants to use no MOI
for domestic g drinking purposes.