davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

He Defeats Mysterious Billy s"'i'"
I'm n Tycnty-ROund Fight

MINNEAPOLIS. July 27.-The twenty
r,,ul fight at we~lter-weights for ire
rh, ,n,,i,nship Of the world between M!S-
ter;on Billy Smith of BOSTON and Tom
nv Ryan of Chicago t''?k place at rue
Twin CITY, Athletic club, last night pc
fore fully 1000 people.
Round l. At 9:15 they came to:Gth'r
and fought shy for some NJ Smith
made sol,e hard feints hut missed very
Lady,. Smith lead lightly IN liyans
neck. They pulled apart and then came
together end clinc!'ed Both fought iou''
It was give and take, with honors easy
little :lamage being lone. They were IT.
q clinck when the bell was sounded.
Ronr. 2-Thcy went right at it, Smith
doing thu. leading AID getting counters
from Iiyun's right. They ,linched and
Smith struck, when both tried to upper
cut, but missed repeatedly. Ryan landed
on the chin, but honors were easy.
From the third to the tenth round it
was give and take, and no damage was
DONE.
Round 11-They rested and then came
together, each getting in one on the jaw.
As they got away Ryan closed Smith 8
eye with ii straight left. They spared
to the close of the round.
Round 12-1.yan laughed at Smith and
kept lodging his blows. Then he landed
Il light left at the damaged eye. The
round was filed with Ryan's antics and
laughing.
Round 13--Smith landed on the ear
and :,en I:yuE began running away.
Smith then led right and landed Oil The
kidneys and Ry:n r"t.:iatcd IN the dam
aged ego. Smith landed Lard or short
/ bs as the round closed.
Round i4-J:ynn led and Smith caught
him with an npp-r-cut. Smith land"d a
terrific right on Ryan's chest, which near
ly foored him. Smith chased l.ln all
over the ring and landed right and eft
but ccrld not finish him.
l:oun.! 15-Ihe only blow Of importance
was a hot right landed ty Smith on the
sLort ribs. I:uth men were strong and
Gght;r; harl, but the blows did not
count.
Round 16-ltyan landed a hard left on
the jaw and Smiths fearful right was
ha!f spent as it met Ryan's paanch.
Ryan then landed two straight lefts on
the face. Ryan landed on the head and
received Il right in the stomach.
Round 17-Smith landed a hard right
OH Tie bc1y. Ryan landed 4 hard left ut
the eye and Smith landed his right hard
On Eyan's jaw.
Round 1S-Thcy fought close near the
close, when Ryan shot out a left which
dazed Smith and drew blood. He went
after him. but both fought like tigers,
ond Smith was eroggy as the round
closed. Smiths nose was broken.
Round 19-Time only saved Smith.
Ryan sent his right and left into Smith S
face. The blood flew but he could not
knock him out.
Round 2O-I>yan landed punch after
punch at Smiths face but appeared
afraid of Smith, although nearly gone,
as he had a dangerous right and stood
him off. Although not knocked out,
Smith was declared beaten by the ref
cree.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

: Gen. John Tyler, son Of the tenth
president of the United States, and his
private secretary, is living in humble
circumstances, a sufferer from paraly-
sis, in washington. He is supported
by q nephew who has a position in the
treasury department. Gen. Tyler en-
tered the Confederate service at the
outbreak Of the war, acting as adjutant
general on the staff Of Gen. Sterling
Price. After the war Gen. Grant ap-
posnted Tyler collector Of customs at
Tallahassee, and President Garfield
made him q commissioner in the treas
my department. He was incapacitated
for duty by a stroke Of paralysis In
1887. Gen. Tyler Is se~yenty-fye years
OF age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
ALL ON A LOST.
Seventeen Men Go Down With the
Bark William L. Lach.

Seventeen Men GO Down With the
Bark william l.. Lach.
SSH Francisco, July 26.-Word has
beer received here of the wreck and to-
tai loss Of the British bark William L.
Lach, of Cape St. Jumes, on Provost
isle MI, GOO miles from Singapore. The
vessel left Singapore for Hong Ksrg on
Msy 4, to load at the latter port for San
Francisco. She never reached her desti-
nation and her bones IRE now bleaching
OF the rocks off Cape st. James, while
the bodies Of her crew are strewn along
the shore or are lying ut the bottom of
the ocean. Out of the crew of seventeen
Lot a man was left to tell the tale.
When she went ashore is not known,
hut it was probably a few days after
she left Singapore. The crew. consisted
of eight Englishmen and eight Chinese
under Capt. Kaynall.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
W0ShIuRfOn.

The cost of the census up to this time
is $1O,3G5,667.
The Bailey bankruptcy bill passes the
house.
Favorable reports are recommended
on the bills admitting Ariz ma and
New Mexico.
10 Government receipts arc exceeding
expenditures for the first time in many
months.
President Cleveland is reported to
have offered to act as mediator In the
COrean trouble.
A plan for the settlement Of the
Central and Union Pacific debts to
the government is agreed upon by the
house committee.
The president has denied the appli-
cotton for pardon in the case of Lewis
Holder, sentenced to be hanged for
murder in the Indian country July %.
A joint resolution for an amendment
to the constitution providing that eight
hours shall constitute u legal days
work wa offered in the senate by Mr..
George.
Aggregate h"uknote circulation still
stands ut $2O1.22j9,3 O7, in spite of the
plethora Of loanible capital at financial
centerS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

According to the census the United
States produced 457 600, 900 dozen OF
eggs in 1879 and 81, OOO, 900 dozen in
1889. These figures are proba-
bly, under the mark. At the figures
given, however, the annual egg product
Of the United States amounts to 500,
100000. II to this we add the value
of the poultry sold we shall obtain a
pretty high figure for the annual out
put of the department. One authority
has placed it at $500, 100000. In 1893
the entire wheat crop Of the United
States amonted to 396, OOO,0 200 bushels,
worth less than $500, OOOO, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Chicago has a lift bridge over the
murky stream that passes through the
city, and the tenders have not yet
learned to work it. The other day five
men were on the end of it when it
was raised, and were compelled to cling
for their lives. The bridge tenders
were unable to lower the bridge after
the passage of the vessel, and the men
were left in mid-air for over fifty hours
before they could be released. They
will give that bridge a wide berth in
futre If they ever have occasion to
cross the river.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
LIKE A FURNACE,
Terrible Wave of Heat Svveer.
Over the West.

A Terrible wave Oh neat SyyQer.
Over the West.
Chicago, July 27.-Prof. w. L. Mora
IN charge of the United States weather
bureau in this city, last night furnished
the Associated Press with the FOLLOWING
snecial report on the extraordinary hot
weather now prevailing in the central
norton of the country:
can abnormally low barometric cond;-
tion. attended by extreme heat and brisk
south winds, covers the middle Missis-
sinni and lower Missouri valleys. An
area throughout which the Temperature
this afternoon (Thursday) exceeded 100
degrees embraces the states of Sonth
Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, south
half of Minnesota, Western Wisconsin
and northern part of Illinois. Throughout
the entire Mississippi valley, Ohio val
lev. Texas and Indian territory the tenn
nerature considerably exceeds 30"
At points in Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota the thermometer went AZ
high as 10 degrees. Crops have suffered
terribly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
pccpic ia rr1::e.

The salary Of The infant king Of Spain
is $4,000.
1t is proposed to erect n monument
to John Brown OH the site OF the histo-
rio engine house at Harper's Ferry.
Clarence Able, a contractor of Sey-
mour, Ind, was overcome by heat and
died.
Alpheus Felch of Ann Arbor, Mich,
| who Is nint., Years OF age, is the old
est ex-governor in Michigan.
The prince of Wales has seventeen
brothcrs-in-law, sixteen uncles, fifty
seven cousins and fifty-cight nephews
and nieces.
Mrs. Cleveland does not fear her
children will be kidnapped, and has de-
clincd police protection at Buzzards
Bay.
w. H. Chamberlin of st. Louis has
been chosen president Of the McKcn-
dree college. The Rev. r. A. Parker
was called and declined.
Rev st. Clair, presiding elder Of the
NJ. L. church conference Of South Da-
kota, died suddenly at lei Reno, o. T.,
yesterday of heart failure.
Minnie Palmer, the actress, is defend
ant in 4 suit for divorce. Her husband
names Sir William l,osc, 4 rich Eng
lishman, as correspondent.
Levi J. Kennard, aged seventy-fve
years, a pioneer settler of Nebraska,
died at Omaha. He went to Nebraska
in 1856.
The Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor
of the Congregational church ut Welles-
ley, Mass, died, aged seventy-tive. lie
was the first president Of Colorado col
lege.
BY the death of an uncle in England
Arnold l.. Clements q: Springfield,
Mass, becomes heir to the great Eng
lish estate, known as Sibley Hall, val
ued at 100000.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant
and Miss Julia Dent Grant are visiting
Mrs. Potter Palmer in Chicago. Later
in the month they will spend some
time with Mrs. u. S. Grant at Narra-
gansett, and then turn their faces
toward Newport, near which exclusive
resort they have taken a cottage for
August and September.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

But Mayor Eustis Declines to Give
Them Any Satisfaction.

nuk OE ~ akN
Then Any Satisfaction.
Minneapolis, July PA number of
we'll known residents of this city waited
en- Mayor Eustis to prevail upon him to
use the authority vested in him to pro-
hibit a prize fight advertised to be held
1T the Twin City Athletic club rooms
last night. In the party were such men
as B. +. Nelson, w. j. Dean, William
Donaldson, George r. Lyman. president
of the Y. NJ. G. A.; ID. c. Bell, J. s.
McLain and L. c. Seeley. They stated
that it had cone to their knowledge that
the fight was to be a very notable event;
thst large n"Inbers If sports from all
parts cf the United States were 20 be
present. and 1t was to be Il regular
kncck-down fight Would he, ut the IT,
quest of the representative hn sincss
men. prevent the fight! Mr.. Eustis. in
reply, said he felt complimented that he
should be waited upon by men Of such
high standing in the community and,
though admitting their question worthy
Of deepest consideration, he gave the del
e"ation no stisfaction whatever, and
plainly gave lis visitors to under st md
that there would be no interference as far
rs he was concerned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
WANT TO GO HOME.
~C"xcyttes, Deserted by TIL cir Lead
crS, Ask for Assistnncc.

>''Xcy1tes, deserted by TIL cir Lead
crs, Ask for AssistaDcc.
Washington, July 27.--Large and in
,lignant delegations from the industrial
armies encamped about Washington ap-
piled ut the room of the house committee
on labor to-day not to urge their bills
but to plead for assistance. The expected
has happened, their leaders had deserted
them and they sought congressional aid
to return to the localities whence they
had come. Coxey's men said that their
leaders had left them in the lurch yes
terday. Kelly's men averred that their
leader had drifted away several days
ago, while Fry's men said their leader
had probably abandoned them. The men
who were brought from the Pacific coast
by Kelly We're indignant and expressed
a fervid desire to tar and feather their
general. Mr.. Mccain told them there
was not the slightest chance of a gov
eminent appropriation for their return
and sent them to the LEGAL superintendent
of charities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Civil Service Examination

Washir gton, July 9.--rhe civil ser-
vice hls filed dates for the examinations
TO" applicants for departmental annoint.
mefts, railway mail service and H.. Ir.
din s~irvice. rs follows: Stevens Point
Wis, Sept. II: st. Paul, Sept. IL; Fargo
sept; Lies Moines and Aberdeen, Sept.
~ n Sio: x Falls, Sept. 20;
sioux CITY, Sept. -; Bismarck, Oct. II.
Examinations for positions as assistant
teachers in Indian schools will be held
at Kosebud agency Aug. 8. This, ex-
viii serve for teachers at Pine
Ridge Sisseton agency. An OK.
animation will also be held ut Fargo AUG.
Z 2 Ct Fort Totten on Aug. 3 for the
Turtle Mountain Indians, Ie
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Cyclone md LIGHTNING.

st. Lawrence, s. D., July ga small
cyclone struck here at s o'clock this
morning, causing a damage of about
$5OO. A heavy prairie fire is burning
south of this place, caused by lightning.
New Prague, Mimi, July 27.-Light-
ming struck Mathew S%choenicker 8 team
early this morning, killing one horse and
knocking his son unconscious. The boy
will recover. Lightning also killed a COW
and calf belonging to John Schneider.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
TO Consider tho Strike.

Chicago, July 27.-The directors of the
A: Il. q. ut a meeting to-day issued a
call for a convention of the union to be
neld in Chicago, Thursday, Aug. 2.
PRESIDENT Debs and his adv ocatrs, VIII,
We're released from custody yesterday,
were IN a,tendar &c Debs said that the
convention will decide whether tn strike
Will tie continued, extended or declared
OH, n that until the meeting is held no
definite action will be token,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
House Proceedings.

Washington. July 27.-Tbe days pro-
ceecings i'll the house were dull in thu
extreme ind one by one the members lief:
their desks. Until there was not :. half
hundred members in the chamber. The
conference report Oh the notifications hill
was agreed to. The day had been as
signed to the committee on interstate
aHd foreign m and some twenty
or thirty bills reported from this com.
n. tttc were passed. among them til. fol-
lowing: Amending the act for the Con-
sti' ction of a bridge across rlle st. Louis
river h"tween Minnesota and Wisconsin
to br'';9e the Usage river in Missouri
n the Missouri river neal Dewitt, No
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Invalid Burned fO nenth-

Burlington, iowa, July 27.--George W.
Deg, Il helpless invalid. aged scr"rty-
eight and weish:ns 300 pounds, was
i'Irned to d"'''' i'll his lom', eight miles
wes:, in full view Of Mortified spectators.
Toe house caught fire and u q was dis
cove'ed by his son-in law, Scott D"vault,
helpless and 81 sln'!rl by flames. De-
'a;.'t trici to ass:st Dee ous Of The house,
but only got him to til" door, where the
flames overpowercd him and he had to
flee for life, leaving the helpless man to
burn slowly to death. The old mans
aged wife was terribly burned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Unfortunate Events.

Edgar Harper was drowned at Ef-
ingham, ILL.,, while swimming.
Frederick Lundrum. was killed by a
runaway team near Galena, Ill.
Phil Darling was drowned at David
City, Ncb., while bathing.
Giant powder explodes Mt Hazel
ton, Pa, blowing a dozen men to pieces.
The little town of Minden, Iowa, was
almost wiped out by fire.
Henry Nilsson, a seaman ON the CRUZ
ser Columbia, was drowned in the
Delaware.
George Washington. a negro tramp,
was killed by a locomotive at Beaver,
Iowa.
Thirteen men and women working In
a field at Delmo, Prussia, were killed
by lightning.
The Counselman elevator and Ebcr-
harris elevator were destroyed by fire
at Newton, Iowa.
Two children named Carlston lay
down in the railway track at Borden
town, N. j., and We're killed.
Forest fires are raging near Egg liar
Dor, N. j., and are causing heavy
losses.
A traction engine and team went
through a bridge at Lima, Ohio, kill
ing Jacob Allen and the team.
George M. McFadden, a printer,
while stealing a ride on a Santa Fe
train near Emporia, Kansas, fell under
the wheels and was killed.
Mrs. Polly Hoch, % years old, was
burned to death at Winamac, Iowa,
her bedding becoming ignited from her
pipe.
w. A. Carlisle of Buffalo. N. Y, of
the firm Of Dunbar & Sullivan, dredge
contractors started to ride his bicycle
along the pier of the Sault Ste. Marie
canal and fell off into the canal. He
! was drowned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
A Prosperous Montana Town.

Kalispell, Mont, July %, 1s94.-Thi
crop outlook is exceedingly promising
In the Flathead valley, and affairs art
picking up in town. A steel bridge il
being built across the Flathead ri, er,
the Methodists are building a church, {
large grain elevator is being put up, ;
fine school house, a couple of bricl
blocks, and a dozen or moro good resi-
denccs + under course of construction
A sewer system is contemplated, and !
branch railroad into the coal fields Il
talked OF.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

The fact that the English university
men downed the Yale men in the ath-
letic contests of yesterday is. not 4
cause for congratulation. But then our
boys did we'll. Fetch the B%rit!shcrs
over here and the result might be re-
versed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Conference Reports Agreed T

Washington, July 26.-In the morning
hour in the senate the conference re-
port on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was agreed to.
The same report was laid before the
house and gave rise to considerable dis
c~ussion, principally on the clause giving
the commissioner of pensions $25O,OOO
compromise between the 100000 of
the house and 100000 of the senate)
for making special examinations. The
report vas agreed to.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Lord Rosebery's run of luck has not
yet been broken. Since Ladas won
first and two second prizes for Short
horn cattle, the same for pigs and one
first with four seconds for sheep. His
lordship does not play the lottery, or
there is no telling what might come
off when the blind man turns the wheel
in Honduras.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
ChfnEO Sued,

Chicago, July 27.-The first suit of the
many that are to be brought against the
city of Chicago by the railroads for dam
ages incurred during the strike was filed
by the Louisville, New Albany & Chi
Gag" railway to-day. The suit will serve
as q test, and is for S. damage to a
freight car.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
City of Peking Ashore.

Yokohama, July 27.-The American
steamer City of Peking, Capt. Searle,
which sailed from Hong Kong July IL,
bound for San Francisco, vin Yokohama.
is ashore in Yeddo bay, Japan. She was
obliged to ~jettison a portion of her cargo.
The City of Peling lies in an easy posi-
tl6n ami i: is expected she will !oat at
the nexe high water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Among the advocates Of reform in En-
glish Biography is Sir Isaac Pittman.
Sir Isaac writes all his letters according
to his system. III one received recently
by a friend was the following SEN
tcnce: "Eni day nekst week eksept
Munday. and eni our between 10 and /
or between 5 and G."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Quarter Centennial.

Charlottesville, Ind, July 26. - The
t~wenty-ffth anniversary of the elevation
to the priesthood of Rev. John r. Din
nen, for seventeen years pastor of st.
Bernard's church, is being celebrated to-
day. Ponti6cal mass was celebrated at
the church this morning, and this after
noon the venerable priest will receive the
greetings of his friends 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Absorbed h Pearson Company.
New York, July Pit is reported that
the United States Cordage company has
practically absorbed the Pearson Cordage
company, and all that has to be done to
complete the deal is to pass the title.
Inc Cordage company will, it is said,
take possession of the cordage works Aug.
It, n purchase price is said to be
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Over come by Gas.

Isedwood Falls, Mimi, July 26.-Sum-,
yer and Sherman Braley, brothers, aged
t"enty-four and twenty-eight, were over
come by gas and died before help came.
!ney attempted to clean out a well on
aired Clark's farm, descending into it
oe1ore they were aware of the deadly
gas. Both were married.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
TriDle MurIer

Los Angeles, CAL, July 26.-Last night
Jonn Craig, an ex-police officer, shot and
Snled MS father-in-lt W, named Hunter,
MS nlotner-in-law, and shot and fatally
wounded his brother-in-law, George Hum
ter. he then made an unsuccessful ar
tempt to commit suicide.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Arrested for Crueltv.

Eau Claire, Wis, July 27.-On com
plant of Rev. J. B. Reynolds, Baptist
minister, Peter I'a1win, a merchant and
owner IF two stores On Bridge street.
was arrested for cruelty whipping his
little daughter. Mr.. Darwin states that
he will stand trial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

A blasphemous clergyman named N.Y.
ron Reed claims that Jesus Christ was
an anarchist. Has Reed never read
that Jesus gave command to Render
unto Caesar the things that are Gaze
sar's," and that he always taught sub
mission to the constituted authorities?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Heavy Wind Mt Pierre.

Pierre, S. D., July PA fearful wind
storm occurred here last evening. The
weather bureau reports that it attained
u velocity Of sixty miles an hour. The
smokcstack Oh the Northwestern steamer
Jim Leighton was blown off, L~iercing the
bottom Of the boat, which sunk. Crops
We're badly damaged.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

A sensation has been created among
the women Of Mexico by the appoint
ment of n Of tlleir number to an Office
for the first time, that of Miss Maria
in the State Of JaliSco.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Crusade.

New York. July 1.-THE police board
nj, found Police Captain Doherty ard
ex Ward'Ien Mehan and Heck guilty Of
having received money frr police protec-
ton. and they were dismissed from the
force. This is the first tangible result If
the Packhnrst crusade.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Work for 3,SOO.

Ihlcago, July 27.-The fires were start.
60 today in the works of the Illinois
Seeel company, which have been shut
ooWn since the beginning of the railroad
strike. The plant. will resume with n
1ull 1oree Monday, giving employment 70
about $500 men. N" ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Gabriel Hanotaux, the new Freach
minister of foreign affairs, is but little
over 40. He has made d specially of
the relations of the French in Africa
and to the Congo state and his ideal of
French craftsmanship is said to be
embodied in Cardinal Richelieu.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
s. KelJihcr's Nntivo r

Lake City, Mimi, July 27.-S. Kelli-
ner, secretary of the American Railway
UNION is a native of Mount Pleasant. in
this county, and lived for. a number If
years in this city. He is regarded BY his
old acquaintances here as a worthy and
talented young man. ""u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

DR.. iced, the prophet Of Koreesh,
will probably abandon his harem bust,
ness. He says he has discovered a pro-
cess for the manufacture Of gold, and
that the precious metal will cost him
but Sc a ton. This will pay larger
dividends than can be drawn from the
property brought to his heaven by
his deluded converts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

pa mGnoon, July PA dispatch from
s. a:ls says that the trial Of San+o ItU ~
> !. t'o, the murderer of President 60, ~
'aS oeen deferred until Aug. 2 oa'ot'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04
Four Wulnen Drowned.

Fresno, CAL, July %. Five women
went bathing last evening in the San
Joaquin river near Fort Washington.
One got beyond her depth, and. in at
tempting to rescue her, three of the 9TH
ers We're carried to an eddy and drowned.