davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
The Age Of Wine.

The increase Of the strength of wine
by keeping depends upon whether it is
kept in cask or bottle. If stored in
cask there is a constant increase Of
alcohol. The ancients knew that wine
improved If kept in leathern bottles,
and the same result is obtained by
keeping it in wooden vessels, for both
leather and wood are more easily pen
etrated by water than by alcohol; evap-
grafton ensues from both, but more
freely from water, and the wine con
%sequently becomes richer in alcohol.
On the other hand, the opinion that
wine has grown old in bottles and has,
therefore, become stronger, is thor
oughly false. Evaporation is very much
hindered by the cork, yer when this is
not covered by rosin and sealing a
The simple explanation Of our finding
old bottled wine rich in alcohol is that
only the stronger wines can be pre-
served and the weaker ones can not
resist the effects Of time. At the same
time, although all wine must eventually
be spoiled and weakened by keeping
it in bottles, yet some kinds acquire,
as a first consequence of that cause
which is neither more nor less than the
chemical alteration in their constitu-
ents, properties which render them
o agreeable both to smell and taste.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
e OFFICIAL TRIP.
Cruiser Minneapolis Will BE Most
Thoroughly Tested.

Cruiser Minneapolis Will BE Most
Thoroughly Tested.
Washington. June 22.-The official trial
trip of the Minneapolis will take place
over the deep sea course from Cape Ann
to Cape Porpoise about July 10. AS 50
much in the way Of premiums depends
upon an accurate report of the perform
ance Of the great cruiser, the department
has arranged to have eight or nine yes
sells stationed along the course to note
with exactness the speed of the ship and
gather data as to the strength of tides
and currents for which allowance must
be made. Accordingly orders were issued
to-day to have the Dolphin, the Vesuvius,
the Atlanta, the Iwana, the Fortune, the
Leyden, the Fern, the Montgomery and,
If possible, the New York report for this
duty at Boston before the 10th to Com
modore Selfridge, president Of the trial
board, who will assign the vessels to
stations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
THE SUBURBAN.
1t II Won by RaInapO, With Ban.
luet Second.

1t II Won by Rnmapo, With Bnn-
quet Second.
Sheershead Bay, June 22.-Ramapo
Won the Suburban easily by a length.
banquet was second, three lengths in
front Of Sport third. Time, 2:O6 1-5.
Griffin, always a quick boy to get off,
rushed to the front Immediately with
Kinglet, but he only got a length away
when Banquet shot out after him, fol-
lowed by itamapo, Pickpocket and e1nry
of Navarro. The pace was not pushed,
Griffin taking a hold Of kinglet's head
and reaching the quarter post in Is -
seconds, a length in frcnt of Banquet,
with Ramapo, Pickpocket and Henry Of
Navarro next, all lengths apart. The
pace quickened a tritle after leaving the
quarter post, but Kinglet still led by a
length at the half, which was reached in
81 81 seconds; Banquet second, Tapped
to the head by Ramapo, Pickpocket and
Henry of Navarro being close up. King
let then began to tire, he having per-
formed the duty of ~pacemaker for his
stable companion, Ramapo, in clever
style. Passing the t~hree-quarters pole
game old Banquet made a bold bid for
victory, and, taking the lead from King
let, showed the way into the home stretch,
but only on sufferance, however, as
Jockey Fred Taral, seeing Kinglet give
it up, went to work ON Ramapo, and with
giant strides the favorite slowly but sure
ly ~overhauled Banquet, while Sir Walter
forged into third place, Sport coming up
fast. All through the home stretch it
was an easy game for Ramapo, who won
easily by a length. The vast throng of
excited race-goers wildly threw their hats
and hands about in token of admiration
for the victor. Banquet, whipped and
spurred, but all to no purpose as far as
first money was concerned, struggled into
second place three lengths in front of
Sport, with Henry of Navarro and Per-
kins back in the rut. The time was
FOG IA, which is very fast for Sleeps
head Bay. The time for the mile was
lao, after which the pace fell off. King
let, VINO had run them leg weary during
the first part of the journey, left his
stable companion to win the rich prize
for Gideon & DAILY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
THE 8. ID. CLERGY KICK
On Marrying People Who Have Easy
Divorces.

On Marrying People Who Have Easy
Divorces.
Wconsocket, s. D., June Of. Nj.
Rice an Iowa man, and Miss Julia
Schneider, a Woonsocket girl, were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon at the
Episcopal church by County Judge John
7. Kean. Arrangements had all been
made to have the ceremony performed by
the Episcopal clergyman, the church was
de- OF ated and guests invited, when the
night before the wedding the clergyman
learned that Mr.. Rice was recently il
vtlced from a wife in Iowa, and SO de.
clined to act. Being urged, however, he
telegraphed Bishop Hare of Sioux Falls
for instructions, and received a dispatch
at solutely f%orbidding him to go on with
the service. The Presbyterian and Meth.
odist preachers were away, and would
r badly have baked had they been at
home, and so the county judge was called
in and went through a short form, &C.
CT riding to the statute of South Dakota,
and pronounced them man and wife.
Most of the clergy "kick" IN this kind
of marriages, except where the decree of
divorce was granted for the scriptural
cause This may be of interest to di-
vorced people expecting to remarry in
South Dakota. r.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
THE VALIANT 1sT MINNESOTA.
veterans of the Famous Rerimen1
Visit Wildwood.

OA the FAMOUS ReEfment
Visit Wildwood.
st. Paul, June 22.-Greater than the
Blk Hundred and more greater than the
balaklava charge is the First Minnesota
1l-tantry and its awful dash into the val
ley OF death at Gettysburg. 1.-THE Old
firss' IS the most valiant regiment of
which history speaks. 1t is most hon.
oied, too, because it's name stands first
on tie roll of honor in the wal depart
ment at Washington. Out of LOO SOL
dlers mustered in ON April 20, 1860, only
go are left to tell the blood-curdling
tales OF the thirty-eight engagements in
which the regiment participated during
the war, notable among which are Get
tysburg and uBll Run. Seventy of these
joined hands in good fellowship and COM
pared their thrilling re iniscences yester-
day ut Wildwood, White Bear lake. This
was the occasion of the twenty-seventh
reunion of the First Minnesota Volunteer
Infantry association, the survivors of the
first regiment rendered to President Lin
coin ut the outbreak of the war. Many of
the veterans were accompanied by their
wives and families, and all enjoyed the
occasion to the fullest extent. The event
consisted of a business session followed
by a picnic on the grounds and a ride on
the lake. George HI. Smith was chosen
president.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Tablet to Jenny Lind.

Forty years after her great operate
triumphs in London, Jenny Lind died
that was in the autumn of 1887. The
memorial tablet to her in Westminster
Abbey has just been unveiled-the first
memorial ever there put up to any
other musician than a composer. Prin.
cess Christian, the president of the com
mittee, has taken an active and person.
al interest in the movement, Of which
she was one Of the o%riginators. The
dean selected the wall of the south
transept as a suitable spot for the
memorial. Here it will be in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the monument and
grave Of Handel, a site which must
commend itself appropriate for a monu.
ment to n who will long be remem.
bered as "thc inspiring interpreter to
thousands of the great master whose
works have SO profoundly impressed
the nation, among whose honored dead
he was himself laid to rest"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30

The recent letter from the Judge OF
awards or Baking Powders at the Chi
cago worlds fair, exposing the fraud
ulent claim of a Chicago house that
its baking powder had received the
highest award for strength, purity, ex-
cellencc, etc, is a scathing rebuke to
those manufacturers of cheap baking
powders who have no regard for he
brain, but habitually seek, in their
public announcements, to deceive con-
sumers. The Judge Of awards states
that no such award was given to the
Chicago concern, ard has notified it
that it must cease publishing his name
in connection with its false statements.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
A q Girdle.

The most famous Jewel" as it may
be called, in New York society, is the
'stomacher" belonging to Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. This is a superb COM
binatjon of gems arranged in the form
of a girdle, OF pointed front piece, to be
worn over a lace dress front, or for an
ornament to the front Of a decollette
corsage. 1t is very large, and is com
posed Of the finest gems obtainable
In the world. It was the wedding gift
Of MIR. Astor to his bride, and was Sc
lected with more than ordinary taste,
OF it could never have been worn in
public. But so we'll are the gems
blended, and so perfectly do they har-
monize with a fall Of white lace that
young Mrs. Astor looks perfectly
sweet" when she has it on, although
her friends say that she wore it for
the first time with many misgivings
for fear it would look like a grand dis
play of wealth. Its cost was not far
from 81 ,0OO, OOO.-New York Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Sons OF Veterans.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 22.-The first
session of the eleventh annual encamp-
ment of the Sons Of Veterans, Wisconsin
division, opened this morning at the hall
of Arthur Z. Ellis camp. Col. Walter g.
Winter, division commander, delivered his
report. The reports of Qu~arfermaster Ba-
con of La Crosse, Inspector Jacobs of
Neenah and Surgeon Armstrong of Bos-
cobel were also read. G. T. Orner of
Bloomington, ILL.,, senior vice commander
in-chief, addressed the eDcampment. A
new division council was appointed, as
follows: William Rowe of Eau Claire,
chairman; II. L. Mccormick of Hayward
and George X. Hughes of West Superior.
G. L. Jacobs of Neenah was made chair
man of the committee on constitution.
and William Rowe of Eau Claire chair
man of the committee ON resolutions.
disqualification of the ritual occupied
part of the afternoon. q .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
WOES OF ONE WEDDING DAY.
The bridegroom Tainted, So DID q
Guest and the Carriage Broke
Down.

The bridegroom Tainted, So DID q
Guest ana the Carriage Broke
Down.
Charles H. Schulze, who was mar
ried the other day at st. Louis to Miss
Catherine Lucke, hopes he win
have such another set Of experiences
as he was forced to endure on his we'd
ding day. The ceremony was perform
ed at st. Joseph's Church. For a few
days previous the bridegroom had been
quite sick, says the Republic, and was,
as a matter of fact, barely able to per-
NIT of the ceremony being performed
at the appointed time. AS the wedding
party was marching up the aisle of the
beautiful ST.. Joseph's, to the entranc.
ing strains Of MendelssOhn's wedding
march, the groom was seen to falter.
then stop, then sink to the floor. The
natural excitement of the occasion had
proved too much for his weak physical
condition, and he had tainted. He was
carried to the s~acristy and revived
with a glass Of wine, and then took his
place at the altar and the ceremony
was proceeded with. Just before its
completion, some more excitement was
created. A lady seated near the front
of the large audience that was assem-
bled to witness the marriage, was over
come by the close atmosphere, and she,
too, tainted. The ceremony was final
ly finished, and as the wedding party
entered the carriage to be driven to the
residence of the brides parents, where
the young folks will for the present re-
side, a sigh Of relief was given by all,
especially by Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze,
who We're so sure that no more mis-
haps could befall them. But before
they had gone two blocks the carriage
suddenly stopped. An investigation
showed that the vehicle had not been
properly oiled and one of the wheels
had locked. Another carriage was
hastily sent for, and when it arrived
the bride and groom were forced to
make the transfer in the middle of the
muddy street, and before the eyes of a
highly tickled crowd that had gathered
when the fact Of the "hot-box'' became
known. Without further mishap the
party arrived at it's destination.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
FOREIGNERSRIO
WILD TIMES IN A TOWN IN PENN
SYLVANIA.
TWO Thousand Huns and Italians
Are In P~OssessiOn Of Wn1stOn-En-
gltsh Speaking Miners Are Driven
From Their Homes.

ARE In Possession of WnlstOn-En-
gltsh Speaking Miners Are Driven
From Their m
Punxsutawney, Pa, June 22.-Walston
contains about 1900 foreigners who are
II. an attitude far from being peaceable.
The mine officials are in town, and the
Italians and Huns are running things at
the mines to suit themselves. An addi-
tlCnal lot OF firearms were purchased to-
dfy, and hardware merchants could have
sold a hundred Winchesters if they had
had them. Very few English-speaking
miners are now in Walston. Those that
are there are compelled by the foreigners
to stay, as their lives are threatened if
they attempt to leave. The Itali his claim
that they have a Frenchman among them
who is an adept at making bombs, and
that they have plenty of good ones made.
The bumpers are compelled to leave the
pumps and the mines are rapidly flooding
with water.
The foreigners understand that the
troops are coming, and the railroads and
highways leading from this place into
Walston are swarming with hordes of
Italians and Hungarians wrought up to
the highest pitch of excitement. The great
fear now is that there will be an attack
upon the English-speaking miners and
their families. They have been driven
from their houses and fathers and hus-
bands have been separated from their
wives and children, and the women and
children are running around crying and
calling aloud for protection. Word has
just come to town that the more daring
of the foreigners want to come to this
place and search for the English-speaking
men, and should they come it is feared
there will be bad work done.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30

Safeguards i'm the Bank of England.
The safeguards adopted by the Bank
of England to prevent that institution
from being robbed are about as thor
ough and complete as human ingenuity
and mechanism can devise. Its outer
doors are so finely balanced that a clerk
by pressing a knob under his desk
ian close them instantly, and they
cannot be opened again except by spe-
cial process. The bullion department
is nightly submerged in several feet
of water by the action Of machinery,
and in some of the banks the bullion
department is connected with the a
ayers sleeping apartments, so that an
entrance cannot be effected without set
ting off an alarm near this persons
head. If q dishonest official during the
day or night should take ven n from
a pile of a thousand sove:eigns, the
whole pile would instantly sink and a
pool of water take it's place, besides
letting every n in the Office know Of
the theft.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
HUNG OVER AN ABYSS,
STREET can PASSENGERS HAyE/A
BLOOD-CURDLING EXPERIENCES.
A Car II Derailed ON q Bridge $50
Feet High I'm Minneapolis and Pro-
jects Over the Edge Before BeinO
stopped. S

. .sa.@ss&E2 s%-T- +--1 ~. - .rsa - .~,.
Minneapolis, June 22-An i%nterurban
car speeding across the Washington ave-
nue. bridge this morning met with an &C.
cident, and it was by a miracle that it
was not hurled over the bridge and all
the passengers killed. Asait was, every
body received a scare that will keep their
nerves on edge for many a day. How
close all were to death may he imagined
when it is learned that when the car
stopped the wheels were within six inches
of the edge of the bridge, and the rear
platform jutted out several feet over the
dizzy height.
1t was about 7:2O this morning that
car No. 100 reached the Washington ave-
nue. bridge on Its way to St. Paul. A
grinding sound was heard as it was COM
ing down the hill and Conductor James
stopped the car and stepped off to see
what was the trouble. Nothing was seen
and he gave the signal to start. About
half way across the hind trucks jumped
the track. The rolled along for about
twenty feet and then mounted the side
walk, dragging the rear end of the car
toward the side of the bridge. There
were about twenty-five passengers on
board, two of whom were ladies. All
were greatly excited and became frantic.
BY a common impulse they rushed to the
rear platform and hurled themselves in a
mass against the conductor, who barred
their progress. The wheels crushed
through the two-inch sidewalk grinding
it's way toward the dangerous abyss, and
still the conductor stemmed the crowd.
Had he let go it would have meant death
for himself and many passengers, for
the platform was already beyond the
edge and had torn a twenty-foot section
of the railing from it's fastening.
Just as all expected to be hurled to the
river below, the car stopped. Motoneer
Cravens had reversed the current assoon
as the trucks jumped the track, and the
momentum was spent, but none too soon.
Those on board made a wild scramble to
the front and jumped off the car. Sew
eral were almost Frustrated with fright
and were hardly able to stand when they
saw that thay were safe. The bridge at
this point is about $50 feet high. Apav-
ing stene was the cause of the accident.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
PULLMANS.
This VIII BE Done by the American
Railway Union.

VIII he Done by the American
Railway Union.
Chicago, June 22.-Unless the Pullman
company agrees to arbitrate with it's men
within five days a boycott will be put on
its cars wherever the American Railway
union is powerful enough to stop them.
This is the positive assertion made last
night by President Debs and Vice Presi-
dent Howard. At the afternoon session
q committee from Pullman announced
that they had but $1,000 left in the re-
lief fund, and that they wer being drawn
upon for over $500 daily. The committee
further asked that the convention take
immediate action. A motion was imme-
diately carried levying an assessment of
10 cents per day upon every member of
the organization, after which a committee
of five was appointed to. consider the
question of q boycott, to report back to
the convention in the morning. This COM
mittee will report favorably on q boycott
unless Pullman agrees to arbitrate in five
days, and President Debs says the re-
port will surely be adopted unanimously.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Report Delayed.

Washington, June 22.-An unusual de-
lay has taken place in making the official
report of the deliberations of the grand
jury in the cases of Correspondents Ed
wards and Shriver. Both of the alleged
contumacious witnesses nave been noti-
fed twice to appear to give bail on desig-
mated days, but each time the notice was
c~ouhtermanded owing to lack of readiness
or the part of the government.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Medics I'm SesslOn,

Huron, s. D., June 22.--Physicians are
here from all parts of the state attending
the annual meeting of the South Dakota
Medical society. Reports of officers and
special committees and the reception of
raw members occupied the time last even
ing and this morning. III. l.. Taylor of
st. Paul not being present, his paper on
"Ly mphoid Tumors in the Vault of the
PhaIynx' was read by DIR. Warne of
Mitchell. A banquet will be served when
the society adjourns this evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Militia Dismissed,

Indianapolis, Ind, June 22.-Gov. Mat
thews to-day ordered home the militia
companies remaining in the mining dis
trict. His information is that the miners
are returning to work and that there are
no indications of further disturbances.
It will be three weeks next Saturday
since the troops were called out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Observation-Disclosures.
Peculiar Eject Of Hats on q Pitts
burg Merchant.

Peculiar Eject Of Hats on q Pitts
burg Merchant.
It Ia rare to find a person who ia
absent-minded in relation to only one
thing. Usually people have slips Of
memory about many little things, and
If you find n instance you are sure
to find more. I know a certain profess
sor who takes the railroad train at
his suburban home for the city every
morning, writes a contributor to the
Pittsburg Dispatch. He is a great stu
dent and spends all of his time in
reading.
On several mornings when the rain
vas coming down In torrents this pro-
lessor walked to the station from his
house holding his hat in one hand and
his umbrella, which he never thought
of raising, and the book in the other.
Thus he walked, b~areheaded, being
drenched to the skin, but never once
did he think of using his umbrella as
a protection, so immersed in thought
was he. This was n Of the many
NuCCk t1luSS 1ia AAkSlA uAO uAASA 40
only a type of the extreme absent-mind-
ed man. But a few days ago I came
across al absent-minded nia1 whose
case is indeed a rare one. This gentle
man is a we'll known iron manufacture
er of this city who can remember every
thing and keeps his senses about him
at all times except when he comes to
select his hat from a number Of others.
In barber shops, hotels, cafes, or whcr-
ever he has to leave his hat among 9th
ers, he lever picks out the right n
when he ZONES out. He seems to lose
oil his presence of mind when he stands
before q number of hats, and just Sc
lects the first one his hand falls on.
Even tue uncomfortable feeling of
wearing a hat several sizes to small
or large does not suffice to bring him to
the appreciation of his mistake. His
hat Is n thing he never thinks about.
So common has thjs mistake become
in a certain barber shop that whenever
any person finds his hat missing the
barber, without any hesitation, always
telephones to the iron manufacturer for
q description of the hat he took from
the shop, and nine times out of ten it
is the missing hat. The manufacturer
told me that he does not remember a
day for years that he had not made one
or more mistakes regarding his hat.
He said that although he appreciated
this weakness and tried to overcome it,
the sight of q number of hats seemed
to have a peculiar confusing effect upon
him, which made his mind a blank
and canused him to mechanically take
the first one he came across.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Boys FiHhf.

Eau Claire, Wis, Tune 22.-Last night
two boys named Thompson and Hart, the
former a lightweight of twenty years
and the latter a heavy boy of fifteen,
fought five rounds with gloves in u ring
pitched half a mile west of the city linz
it's. A hundred or more men witnessed
it. Hart was knocked out. He is u son
of a leading citizen. His family are much
disgrsted and threaten to make trouble.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Killed By Lightning.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 22.-Lightning
struck a farm house MAR Sug lrtown,
twenty miles from Eau Claire, early this
morning and killed two n,en named
Brummend and Hagedorn, who were
asleep in the same bed. Brummend lives
at Fall Creek. He had gone to Hage-
dorn's farm to work for him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
Ts,o Ticket Co,nnleted.

Sacramento, CAL, June 22.-With the
nomination for governor out of the way,
tho Republican convention proceeded with
the rest of the state ticket to-day. They
were as follows: Lieutenant governor, 5.
Q. Willard of Los Angeles; justices of the
supreme court, Elisha s. Terrence of
San Diego and r. w. Henshaw of Oak
land; short term, W. G. Van Fleet of
San Francisco; controller, q. G. Colgap
Of ScEoma; treasurer, Levy Radcliffe of
Son Luis Obispo; attorney general, w.
# Fitzgerald of San Francisco; surveyor
general, M. ]. Wright.