davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
situation in Washington stntc.

TACOMA, Wash. July B-Three hun
bred ard ffty-one new employees have
been put to work on the Pacific division
Of the Northern Pacific since the strike
began. Practically all the old engineers
have returned TO work. Many of the
switchmen, conductors. freight clerks and
some 81 the firemen who quit have filed
applications for their positions, but not
all could be taken back as new men had
been engaged The road would be in oper-
alton usual from end to end, the Off
Gals say. but for the guerrilla warfare that
is being continued. The force of deputy
marshals in this State has been reduced
from three hundred to two hundred All
bridges are being guarded, chiefly by reg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Why the Consul Was Assaulted.

YOKOHAMA, japan, July B.-It is Off
cially stated that the British consul at
Seoul, Corea, who claims to have been as
saulted by japanese soldiers, was stopped
because he was seeking to pass the Japan
csc outpostS and enter the bivouac of the
troops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Strike over at -. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 1S-The strike of the
\. r. L. is all over as far as ST. Louis is
concerned. Strike director VI. j. Elliott
left for Chicago tonight. Two-thirds of
the strikers have applied for their old po-
sitions. An exceedingly small percentage
have been successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
baptist Young People at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont, July 1S.-T"ne streets
leading from the Union Depot were filed
to-day by an almost continuous procession
OF strangers. whose white badges denoted
that the We're delegates TO the internal
tiOnal convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF America The convention
viii be called 10 order in Massel Music Hall
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
EIvvood Boys Return.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind, July 1&-The Elwood
military. Company f. Second Regiment,
arrived home Tuesday night in a special
coach via the L. L. & W. railway. The
company will be rendered a reception to-
morrow night by the G.. A. r. post and
" L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
ncclnred On hN s,ritchmen.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July &-At a mass
meeting of switchmen here this afternoon
resolutions were adopted declaring the
strike of at this point far as they
are concerned. The local officers of the
~ r. L. were denounced for the manner
in which they managed the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Death of n Dipsomnnfac.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SptCldI 10 the 1nuldnapOIIS JOurnaI.
GOSHEN, Ind, July 1S.-David Hahn. a
patient for dipsomania at the Columbian
Institute at Milford, died suddenly this
morning. He eluded his attendants and
the excessive heat probably the I'M
mediate cause of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
INHALED on "a Pole.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 1S.-Merrett
Alexander a young man who has been in
the employ of Elisha Williams, a farmer
living nine miles west of this city, fell out
of an apple tree and was impaled on
pole standing against the tree. He cannot
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Dene,, md Roberts or for Eurone.

NEW YORK. July 1S-Among the pas
sengers who sailed for Europe on the Paris
to-day were Hon. Bartlett Trip. United
states minister 10 Austria: Chauncey NJ
Depew. Mr. and Mrs. II. Q. Duval, Col
Floyd Jones. United States army: George
Il. Roberts. president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and Lillian Russell and
maid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19

Representative Raynor said they had seen
no such dispatch and knew of no action in
that line, and Senator Gray and other
members OF the Senate foreign relations
committee likewise said they knew nothing
of the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19

DENVER. Col. July 1S.-General Nc
Cook is heartily in favor of General Scho-
fields policy of concentrating the federal
troops at posts in the ''icinity of the large
cities. He believes that a larger garrison
should be kept at Fort Logan. near this
city "Disorderly mobs in big cities,' said
the General, to-day. have shown them
selves TO be more savage than the Apache
Indians and they Will from now on be
more severely dealt with. In this depart
ment. however, perhaps more than any
other. the necessity of a few scattered
garrisons still remains Arizona and New
Mexico are still full of Indians"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Fifth Annual Chautauqua.

tie. The engine had 12O pounds of steam
on and smashed up one of the best engines
on the road. The damage is heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Judge Winfeld's name had been with

JUUgt UttH
drawn on this ballot.
The committee then presented a set of
resolutions, which were notable for their
brevity. They were as follows:
THE Democracy of the Tenth con-
gressional district, in delegate convention
assembled, renewS It's allegiance 10 the
platform of the principles adopted by the
national Democracy in Chicago 1892, and
approves and ndorses the official acts of
the Hon. Thomas Hammond, in his efforts
to carry out those principles in Congress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
BIRD STORE.

YOUNG PARROTS.
FS&1 YOUNG HOOKING BIRDS
NN Wholesale and retail at lowest pricea
A 1888 Massachusetts avenue.
{. FIR KEEPER
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
The Fad Of Fads.

'Tis fad to have fad or hobby: so if
you do not wish to be considered "a no
account sort of person" you must straight
way adopt one. Of course, ordinary peo-
pie cannot afford to indulge in hobbies
that cost money, like Rembrandts, and
horses, and yachting; but you may have
hobby for walking, and that costs only
shoe-leather and time; or for collecting
wild-flowers, which is quite as inexpens-
i've; indeed. there are thousand-and one
things that are pleasant to do, and can
easily be developed into very presentable
hobbies. In the September number of
Demorests Magazine, Henry O. Have.
meyer, Theodore A. >Havemeyer,~ Frances
Willard, Hamilton W. Mabie. Edward E.
Rice, and Senator w. A. PETER talk en-
tertainingly about their hobbies, and it is
very interesting reading. the interest be-
ing heightened by the accompanying por-
traits. "Spongers and Sponging in Flori-
da" is handsomely illustrated readable
article. which everyone who uses sponge
will appreciate. "Submarine Lights"
should be read by every lover of the sea.
"A Day Among the Shakers" is roma n
tic story accompanied with most exquisite
pictures; and the other stories are excep-
tionally bright and amusing. "Sanitari-
an" contains helpful article on "Corpu-
ence Considered as a Disease" Fans
in Decoration" abounds in suggestions
that will be appreciated by every house,
keeper: and Summer Guests and Their
Entertainment" is especially seasonable.
The children are not forgotten "A Fail
urs in Business" will be read by the small
ones with pleasure that will be shared by
those of larger growth, and the "Puz-
zle' page is also of general interest. Al
together, this is an exceptionally brilliant
number, and the beautiful water-color.
"Goldenrod. is worth much more to low
ers of the beautiful than the subscription
price for the whole year. which is only S..
Published by w. Jennings Demorest. IS
E. 14th St.. New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18

Four years ago the editor of this
paper-then running "The Free
Lance'-began crusade against the
heartless, illegal, unjust and indiscrim-
mate slaughter of the prairie chickens
Of our state, by foreign hunters. At
that time, few if any of our readers
agreed with us and not a solitary state
paper could be found bold enough to
denouncc these pirates. Things are
changed, however, and now the uni
versal demand is for more adequate
protection fo: this class of game from
inroads of non-residents. Even the
more conservative papers have taken
the matter up and are asking what
can be done. 1t is being recognized
that our game law regulating the sea
son, is designed for little else than to
preserve the chick for the hordes who
come close on the heels of the laws
expiration, while its practical working
is to create a lot of law breakers among
our citizens-men who would prefe,
observing the letter Of the law, bu,
who abominably dislike to stand idly
by and see the chickens decimated be.
fore breakfast on the Goth by horde
of barbarians who "fear not God nei.
ther regard man." aud consequently
they begin shooting in the close sea
son. Now, this could be prevented by
wise laws looking to the securing the
game for the benefit Of our own pco
pie to the exclusion of men who come
here for but two purposes take
away loads of chicken and to throw
mud at the country-its people, it.
climate and it's prospects. The alegis
!ative candidate who secures our sup
port must pledge himself to do some
thing in this rs we'll as other matters
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
Entered at the Postohice in Bottineau, N
Oak, as Second-class Matter

The North Dakota Capital and
jamestown Alert are at loggerheads
over the best attitude for a newspaper
to assume toward political parties
The Alert thinks the editor should
lead the party thought and mold party
opinion, while the Capital INDUCES
the belief that the party should oic.
tate the policy Of the paper as we'll as
all its editorial utterances on political
matters. "You pays your money and
you takes your choice
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18

jamestown hlcFt. ~ uCFCl HCol
of any cutdowns, or strikes, or labor
troubles on thc railroads.&c. Australia,
and why? Because the government
owns aud operates them for the bene-
fit of the people.
In Australia you can ride distance
of 900 miles across the country for
$50. 80, frst-class too; workiugmen can
ride six miles for 2 cents, twelve miles
for / cents, thirty miles for 0 cents,
ETC., and workingmen receive 25 to 80
per cent. more wages for eight hours
labor than are paid in this country for
ten hours.
In Victoria, where the above pre-
vail, the net income from the roads
last year Was sufficient to pay all the
federal taxes.
In Hungary, where the roads are
state owned you can ride six miles for
one cent, aud since the government
bought the roads, wages have doubled.
Belgium tells the same story. Fare
and freight have been cut down one
half and wages doubled Yet the roads
pay yearly revenue to the govern
ment of 100000
In Germany you can ride four miles
for one cent Oh the government owned
lines. Yet wages are 1913 per cent
higher than they were when the pri-
vate corporations owned them, and
during the last ten years the net pro-
fits have increased II per cent. Last
year the roads paid the German gov
ernment net profit Of $25,OOO,OOO.
If our government owned the rail.
roads we could go to San Francisco
from Boston for $40. Look at the
proof: Uncle Sam pays the railroads
not quite 1915 to transport loaded
post Al Car from Boston to San Fran
cisco. "A passenger car will carry fifty
passengers, which at $40 each would
be $500, or clear profit of $l25 pei
car, and this, too, is after paying 81
per cent. upon watered stock, which is
fully 10 per cent. on the cost of the
! roads.
Railroads have grabbed from the
people 281 100000 acres Of the best
lands during the past thirty years
aud millions upon millions of dollars
have been given to these same roads
They are capitalized at present at $40,
600, 900, 900; they have cost not quite
81 ,OOO, ,OOJ. 900.
70 show how our railroads have
watered their stock, take the case o.
the n. Y & Fl. r. r. r., which, when
the Vanderbilts obtained control in
1869, was capitalized at $4,000, 600
They at once watered it up to $50,
600. 900; more "water" has been addet
until at present the capital stock i
l$l46, 100000 and all but $45, 1000, ,O0'
is water. The Erie road cost trif'
over $50, 100000. Its capital is $160,
600. 900, yet the people pay large div
idends upon all those watered stocks.
| TO illustrate how the railroad
charge all the traffic will bear, 60 t
Florida, where only last March
freight train from that sunny climat
had among other freight, three loadet
cars Of potatoes, cabbage and straw
berries respectively, the charges fo
freight to New York on each car hein
as follows: Potatoes, $50; cabbage
$50; strawberries, 5000.
! Government ownership would saw
the people the gigantic sum Of $500
600, 900 year and bring an end t
:, railroad strikes, and make an eigh,
hour work day for 100000 railroa
employees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
NIL Y.

III |
t.ah'y: b.
sr old, d
|
%rk. Ead
isk. You
De work.
74st&4 tt tV
d week an
H furnish .
10 explain
4 alGCSf
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
U, 8. Land ONCE, Devils Lake, N. D.
limo II 1904

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Fredrick Warneke against John
H. McIver for failure to comply with law us
to Timber Culture Entry No. ll3O, dated
April 2, 1855, upon the neg. Section 81. town
ship 16l. Range rs, in Rottineau County.
cancellation of said entry. contestant alleg-
ing that John H. McIver. or some one for
him, broke about Eve acres but has never
cultivated nor put out tree seeds or cuttings
land and no signs of cultivation. the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear ut
The office Of l.. II. Dana. U. s. Circuit Court
Commissioner. Rottineau County, N. Dak..
on the l2th day of September, 1904, ut 2
o'clock p. M. to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure. Hear.
ing ut this Office OH sept. 18th. 1894.
I. f.. SHELLEY, Register,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
N. A. STEWART,
Attorney at Law,
Special Attention Given to
Collections.
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA


For the occasions and on the tlRtes> below
given, the Great Northern Railway will, ssIl
round-trip excursion tickets rs follows.
Annual Encampment Of &. A. r., Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sept. 8 to 10. Dates Of sale
Sept. s and 8:
For rates aud full information, apply to
F. Saunders, agent Great Northern Railway.
ut Bottinea,A or F. l.. Whitney. Gen.. Pass.
& Tiki. Agt., St. Paul, Miun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18
Nstise of. Rstray..

!. Camc to. my Prenaises on, or, about, July
aOtA 1894, one steer sposned red and white,
age about four or ave years, weight shout
S00lhs. Has rope on horns.
jon aslARINvILI.Es n
II ft,a.. 4, u. s'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-18

IN ro,nc+ or fresh water In the World
DIll GOV IL Lake Superior and 1t Is best
DnIp reached from Minneapolis
DOuy and ST. Paul by THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
The Park Thenter.

Ada Gray VIII begin a weeks engage
nent at the Park Theater tomorrow after
noon. appearing in the dual roles Of Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine. Miss Gray be-
longs 10 the old school Of emotional ac-
tresses and has been before the public
many years, but she is still a strong favor
tie with a certain class OF theater goers.
She Is especially attractive 10 the ladies'.
and her performance of East Lynne" pos
sesses a charm that rarely fails 10 draw
large audiences that are always we'll
pleased with her production OF the old but
popular emotional drama. Miss Gray has.
no doubt. played East Lynne" more times
than any American actress now In the
business. She Is q hard-working. paInstak-
Ing woman. and no matter what character
b assumes II Is never sighted. The sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BITS OF

Russell shades will continue in fashion
able favor both for tailor dresses and for
costumes for the mountain and seaside.
Green in many cool. delicious tints is yet
undoubtedly the fashion, also the rosy Ii
laos called the pompadour mauves, ana
in pr, 93 6he y honsys dysa; p snd nbrIegti th ose
on the top wave of popularity.
Woman. to be well shod, must have at
pair of stout boots for walking in rainy
weather, one of low walking shoes, one of
fine high walking boots. a pair OF common
slippers, two pairs of handsome evening
slippers.
more the great fulness can be made TO
stand away from the shoulders, the more
they must be lined with a fabric that win
keep them well distended. without, how
ever, giving them a stiff wooden appear
ance.
White toilets will be in high fashion all
summer both for informal occasions and
dinners, receptions or garden parties. Light
summer satins. frou-frouish ~taffetas,
moires, silk muslins. grenadines. organizes
and a host of lovely sheer white woods will
all be in great use.
Among handsome models for dainty sum-
mer toilets there is shown a decided fancy
for fS the deep spanish fiounee shirred to
a standing frill. This hounce is often of
a fabric contrasting with the upper part of
the skirt, and matching the full sleeves,
yoke and folded belt
Crepon is one of the most popular dress
fabrics Of the season. and in black. COM
with jet and lace, one or both, very stylish
gowns are produced. The dense black of
the crepon IS enhanced by the contrast af-
forded by the lustrous satin or MORE,
which In turn gives a dressier effect to the
creped material.
Sashes increase in favor as the season ad-
vanees, and fashion allows US to fasten
them where and how we viii. The width,
too, to a certain extent Is regulated by
the taste of the wearer. but as II is essen
tial that the ends of the sash shall fall 70
the hem of the gown, 1t will be seen that
very wide ribbon is undesirable unless the
sash Is tied exactly under the point of the
bodice or the short jacket In the back. In
this case extremely wide ribbon is always
used.
Besides the prim, straight-brimmed,
plainly trimmed sailor hat which has moth
ing the least fancy about il but its name.
the hat which so many women. matrons
ingly when they would perhaps look and
feel absurd in most other shapes-is the
neat little Duse turban, a model not unlike
a modified English walking hat, with a
that Is unlike the English walking hat
proper In that the Duse brim does not rolf
on each side. making it particularly be-
coming to slender faces
Some Of the new shirt waists OF white
china silk are laid In box pleats with a fat
t nf eseS n, or bi wish ace a an fG.s af t.e ne ssm eds on
the collarette and sleeve cuffs. Black silk
blouses have a finish. of white or ecru lace
insertion. Blouses Of white or black lace
are fitted over snug silk waist Innings, the
outside fabric being seamless, with the ex-
ception of the under-arm seams. Some of
the models terminate at the belt, others
inches Representatives. narrower-that is
sewed 10 the belt of the blouse, the Joining
covered with q sash Ribbon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
ne pauu Glee club.

The DePauw University Glee Glib will
give a concert at English's Opera House.
Thursday afternoon. and 1t is promised that
the entertainment will equal in merit the
concerts given by the Eastern college clubs
The DePauw club is composed of thirty of
the best voices I'm the university. and. under
the leadership Of Walter Howe Jones, con-
ductor, nav been well trained. ON this
occasion the club will be assisted by the
DePauw Quartet, and the programme in
cludes a long list of POPULAR selections A
scale OF low prices will rule and the pre-
at the box Office OF the theater tomorrow
Morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
How Curfoust

Said one little girl to another little girl
AS proudly as could be,
"IIl tell you something very Lice
That my papa told me:
He said / was the sweetest girl
That ever there could be-"
Said the other little girl to that one little
girl
why. now-how can you be?
For that is just the very same thing
That my papa told me-"
(And neither was as sweet as my little girl
AS any one could see.)
Tudor jerks, in May st. Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
In Great Demand.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Paintley tells me there is a great de-
mand for the style of literary work he Is
now engaged on. Do you know If tits true?''
Great Caesar, yes. He's painting keep OF
the grass signs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

porting company is one that win give the
play In its best form. Charles F. Tingay
Is the Archibald Carlisle. Frederick Sack
EFT the Sir Francis Levison and Helen
Judson the Barbara Hare. East Lynne"
dany and Thursday. but will be Withdrawn
on Friday In favor OF ''The New Magda-
len" which will fill out the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Rest the Great Need.
Spare Moments.

Spare Moments.
Doctor-My dear madam, there is nothing
the matter with you-yCu only need rest
Patient-But, doctor, just look at my
tongue.
Doctor-Needs rest, too. madam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
HfmAlf.


Mrs. weiiment--Now. IL I give you a
dollar VIII you promise never 10 drink an
other glass OF beer?
Handsome Harry-Yes'm; s'help me. honor
bright.
Mrs. WelIment-well. here's a dollar.
Now. what will you say IL a friend asks
you TO have a glass Of beer?
Handsome Earry-Oh. dere amt no dam
ger Of dat. mum; all as fellers carries cans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
At 5-O'Clock Tea.
Life.

That's an uncommonly pretty girl over
there pouring tea"
Yes. she is one of the reigning bellies
this season"
"Ah. These bellies never reign but they
rcsfrfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
His Ideas OF Ii.
Spare Moments,

spare Moments.
ball, Genevieve?
Genevieve-Why, Tom. I'm only half
dressed.
Mr.. Waite-That's enough. Come on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.

A Summer Day.
So tight stretched the heaven
Its flooring OF blue
1t burst and deep drifts
OF white fleece 1oated through
A Summer
The hot sun has burned his way through the
west.
Day follows and throws herself warm on
the pyre.
Gray twilfght's the ashes that speaks the
days death
The stars are bright sparks that fly up
from the fire.
Mary Hockett ann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Spare MOrnentS-
Jack-What sort of a girl is she?
Jim-Oh, she Is q miss with q mission.
"AhI"
And her mission is seeking a man with a
manSiOnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
No HALFWAY business.

Spare Moments.
-Youth-Pardon me, sir, but may I have
the hand OF your daughter?
Father-No-sir-ee! Take the whole hog or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Hard Luck.
Puck.

First BurElar-Any luck lately?
Second Burglar-No. Worked all night
on a safe. and when I got it blowed open
ft WAS a folding bed.