davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-15
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked up at Depots, Offices
and Along the Lines.

PttN $NASN6 NAV &Ahon'
Coils P. Huntington, president
Of the Southern Pacific, and party,
including General Manager M. d.
Monserrate of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, arrived in the city
over the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The party spent an hour in San
Antonio, taking in the sights and
visited the general offices Of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass in
the Maverick Bank building, from
which they took a general view of
the Alamo city. The party left for
California over the Southern Pacific
at 1890 O'clock this morning. The
train consists of the special cars
"Oneonta," "Osw, CO." "Sacramen-
IT," Guadalupe" baggage car and
Mr.. Monserrate's special car "Te-
calico"
j. G. Schryver, general traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific,
whose headquarters are at New
Orleans, is in receipt of commu-
nication from w. c.. Watson,
general passenger agent of the
same road at New Orleans, dated
February Is, whereby Mr.. Watson
tenders his resignation, effective
March l. Mr.. Watson has been
the general passenger agent for
that road the past seven years,
and prior to that was chief clerk
for Il. w. Pierce, general passenger
agent at that time. Captain John NJ.
knight is spoken Of as his prob
able successor.
Hon. James l.. Slayden, chair
man Of the soliciting committee of
the San Antonio and Gulf Shore
road, has presented an address to
the people Of San Antonio, in
which he urges the construction
of the road and treats on the BEN
efits TO his derived by the citizens
of San Antonio therefrom. The
committee commenced work in
soliciting subscriptions today.
b Mark Gibson, the popular fire.
man on the Southern Pacific, and
Miss Lue Ella Robinett were grant
ed a license to wed yesterday af-
ternoon. The ceremony takes
place today ,at,the residence Of the
bride at No. 1925 North OliN Q
street. Miss Bobinett Is a sister to
the popular brakeman, M. v, Cf
the Southern Pacific.
Captain John NJ. Knight, the
we'll known railroad passenger
man of San Antonio, has gone to
New Orleans, accompanied by his
family. Captain Knight has re-
ceived the appointment as assistant
general passenger agent OF the
Queen and Crescent, and will make
his future headquarters in the Cres-
cent City.
Passenger engine No. 752 has
just been turned out of the South
ern Pacific shops, where she has
been the past three weeks for re-
pairs. The large locomotive now
has the appearance of a new one
and she made her first run to
Houston this morning with En-
gineGr John Philips in charge.
Messrs. Charles F. Ballard, Os-
car Fenly, Louis Hite, Robert
Tyler and S. Zodu, prominent
northern railway officials, passed
through San Antonio over the
Southern Pacific, en- route to Louis
vile, KY, their headquarters, in a
special train last Tuesday.
John j. Hanahan, vice grand
master of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen, with headquar-
tcrs at Chicago, is in town, accom-
panied by his wife.
The International and, Great
Northern south bound was or
hour and fifteen minutes late tn g
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-15
COMMITTEE AT WORK.
THE GULF ROAD SOLICITORS ARE
ON THE WARPATH.

Work systemized and Every Detail
Arranged for an Efficient Canvass
in Which no One Will be Over
looked and Everyone Expected to
Give Their Fair Proportion of
That Required 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-15
FOR SALE.

a fine large shelf and glass case
fitting for any large store, for sale
cheap at 2l4 East Houston street.
81 2w A. NORDMANN.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
SOME REASONS WHY.

Vote to locate.the School of Fores-
try ut Bottineau because the convent
ion called to decide upon location,
gave it to Bottineau. Because the
location is an ideal one, situated as it
is just at the junction of mountain
and prairie, where experiments in
both irrigation and forestry can be
easily and cheaply made. Because
the mountain is, even now, mighty
nursery from which young trees and
native seeds can be got to supply the
entire state, if needed. sBecanse We
are nearer the center of population
than any other town. Because it
lies between Minot and Bottineau,
and every resident and taxpayer in the
county should seek it here rather than
in Ward county. -..> .." 4 .
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Their Convention.
Com municated.1 I

Com municated.l
The w. c. T, U. Convention has come
and gone and its debut was quite success.
We have now county organization fully
equipped ready to Battle for "God and
Home and Native Land"
The afternoon session was opened by
devotional exercises. led by Mrs. Howard.
Organization and election of officers
followed. Mrs. Elizabeth Morden of
Willow City was elected President Mrs.
M. A. Sinclair, Corresponding Secretary
Miss Hattie Kinley of Peabody. Record
ing Secretary. Mrs. ]. Linton. Treasurer.
Mrs. N. o. Field, Vice President at
Large.
Miss Preston Conducted a school of
methods which was excellent for the
workers. 1t was a pity it had to be
crowded into such short space of time.
Then came the children's hour. the
children marched in singing as they came
when all we're seated Miss Carey read
paper which contained thoughts worthy of
reflection by. both parents and children
A song Of welcome to the VIC. T, U.
was sung by the children when Miss
Preston addressed them and organized an
L. T. L. composed of young people and
children. Miss Laura McBain was chosen
President the other officers to be chosen
later. Mr.. Alex Burr kindly consented to
take charge of this work This is con-
sidered the most important branch of the
work.
The hope of the nation is with the
young people.
Mrs. N. A. Stewart read an excellent
paper on Equal Suffrage which evoked
lively discussion led by Rev Maddox,
Miss Carey and Miss Preston. Miss
Morden gave an interesting reading. and
the afternoon session was brought to a
: close by prayer led by Rev. Maddock
The evening meeting was so full of good
things it would take too much space to
enumerate. The instrumental music by
Mrs. Field and all the singing was excel
lent. The address of Welcome by Miss
Carey was a gem and was fittingly re-
| sponded to by Mrs Morden. The recitat-
ion by Miss Ella Coulthard showed con-
siderable elocutionary ability in one so
young and we predict future of useful
ness for her in that line.
| Miss Preston's address on Purity was
appreciated. she handled delicate sub.
ject in very fitting manner.
The choir then sung "God be with you
till we meet again" and the first w. c. T.
u. convention of Bottineau County closed
May the ship SO successfully launched
on the ocean of Providence have favoring
breezes and be borne along by the deep
swell of love that "hopeth all things beareth
all thing and holds fast to that which is
good"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Dyspeptics

Are supposed by our English cousins to
be a distinctively American product. be-
Cause pie (something not cultivated in the
British Islands) is so generally eaten by
our pfople. But we are not sinners above
all other nations. and everywhere hasty
eating, or partaking of ill-cooked Or indi-
gestible food. will entail misery on the
stomach. Dyspepsia may be largely
avoided by taking care that meals are
prepared Of good materials and BY good
experienced cooks. Trouble is often ex-
|periencsd in securing these while travel
ing, but never when the traveller can avail
himself Of the dining cars tperated by the
Burlington Route. Experienced caterers
devoted themselves to selecting and secur-
ing the best articles Of food the best
culinary talent is engaged in preparing
them for consumption. while the tasty
table furniture and the interior decorat-
ions of the car combine to form pleasing
surrounding. The old plan Of charging
s round dollar per meal has been abon-
Toned !. and these cars are now operared
IN The safe plan, alf articles on lhe menu
Ehasine 4 price \ aliax xed % that lhe patron
,sps only for what 4 order sor s;eksas.
lablss a, anys ssis Nh
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo PER AHNuM.
Entered at the Postoface in Bottineau, N
Oak, as second-class Matter

Mr.. j. i. Smith, of Cass county,
has been stumping Bottineau county
in the interests Of the Republican
party in general and the legislative
ticket in particular. Now, we are
and always have been Republican
but there are some things done in the
name, Of Repnblicanism, which we can
not possibly enthuse over, and one Of
these is the sending among us man
who Immediately proceeds to disgrace
himself and do the cause infinite
harm by getting drunk--yes. so drunk
as to make a show of himself even
among a people who are not totally
unaccustomed to see drunken men.
It may be. said that we should be
silent on this, but we think not We
want the party leaders to distinctly
understand that the Republicans of
this county are not that kind of
people, and that SUCH man does us
more harm than good. If the leaders
of this campaign are that class Of
men, we want, no more to do with
them. ".
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

c. L. s. C. Program for Monday Even
F.% ing Nov. 5th. ',. .." go
Masic-In charge Of Mrs H, c. Dana.
Choice of Authors-Circle.
s'Growth of the English Nation''-Led by
Mr. F. W. Cathro. F. .'~ ..~ =
Paper on "Feudalism"-Mr. W. r. Nc.
Intosh. >.~
"Europe in. the Nineteenth Century, -
Led by Miss Kate Burr. '.:. ...t
Music-Circle.
Discussion of Current Events-Led by
Mr. .. Williamson. like. .
Round Table Talk-Ctrcle. . %
Sketch-Maria Theresa Jessie Nc
Iitash.
Report OF the Critic-Mr. A. G. Burr. 4
Circle meets at the home of the Misses
Thompson, at 7:45 p. IN. ''.|
Prof. "A. McIutosh, -f.s.s ss.2o. y,
Rev. W. H. Wood, Program Committee.
Mr.. Henry Dana, $:f.l,...., > r. 81.
Mr.. Frank .Cathro. G,'ca ~sss.<~:ass5~s -
F. w. CATHRo,
l5:.5.s.t -.-.s, 8. Nf4 President.
/
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
One Commissioner in the first Dist.

At said election the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
State OF North Dakota will be submitted
TO the electors for their acceptance or re-
lection.
3 amendment to State Constitution
The Legislative Assembly shall have no
power to authorize Lottery or gift enter
prises for any purpose and shall pass laws
to prohibit the sale of Lottery or gift
enterprise tickets" y >..'
Also at said election the voters will
write OF print on their ballots the name OF
the place where they wish the State School
of Forestry to be located. .tts.
/; At said election the polls will be opened
ats O'Clock in the morning and remain
open until o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day: d" 81: RI '-
Given under my hand and official seal
at Bottineau North Dakota this 9th day of
Oct. 1894. !.
[sEALl J.. G. THOMPSON.
r~stE =; 81 fsCo. Auditor
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
AS TO MISS BATES.

The Grand Forks Herald and other
Republican papers continue to abuse
Mrs. Eisenhuth in the interest of
Miss Bates, and that, too, after rails
ing the cry that personalities must be
kept out of the campaign for that
Office. But it seems impossible for
the Herald editor to sheathe his
slanderous pen, even though it be
drawn to tradnce and defame a high
Christian woman-one who
scorns to lower herself into the cess
pool Of personal politics. The latest
attack is in the form of an attempt to
prove that Mrs. Eisenhuth is not in
favor Of prohibition, and the sup
position is that the Herald wants its.
readers to believe Miss Bates to be an
ardent prohibitionist Indeed, We.
had supposed her to be such until We
met and talked with her and heard
her public speech in which was not q
word for the suppression Of the liquor
traffic BY law. For 10 these many
moons, We had heard of Miss Bates as
one Of the shining stars in the pro
.hibition frmament-t that she was.
i = -
prominent.in the w. C. T. U.,and that
where the fight ragged hottest against
the legalized saloon, there her voice
was heard encouraging the prohibition
hosts. But also, our idol is broken
By it's own iconoclastic hand and we
see our heroine is but common clay
In all that eloquent and fowery speech
sof an hour and 4 half, not one word
was spoken for prohibition. Nay,
more. We find her advocating the
election Of an entire ticket, many Of
whom are we'll known saloon advocates.
And again She is stumping the
state side by side with the man who
introduced high license in the city.
8af Washington. Sill further Her,
friends apologized for. her neglect TO
.advocate prohibition By saying that
the Republican central committee
which hired her % speak through the
state, stipulated that on tl,at point
she must be silept Think of III
The heroine of I score of hard fought,
Iprohibition battlet6elds2 must Be Il.
Ilent iet sn oiIise And ret ths5
ilsf IA baa s NJ ~ d. d. c,s 81 gsll to
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

We do not say much but we will prove to
you that what we do say is true. Fine new
pianos from $40 to $500, including many
different makes aud all styles, for cash or on
monthly, quarterly, or yearly payments. II
you wish to purchase any special make or
style Of piano write US and receive our prices
On the instrument before closing. $40 paid
down and SIS each month for one year, or
$s5 cash paid this fall and a payment Of $S5
In one year from now buys, a fine new parlor
organ For catalogues address . - @-&
KoPs Bros,
215 Wabash Ave. Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Election Notice.

At the election on the 9th of Nov. next
the women can vote for Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. they. will use the
official ballot and the Judge of election
will deposit it in a separate ballot box
prepared for that purpose. NJ :I-.
]. G, THOMPSON.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
New Voting Precint,

Il AT the last meeting of the County Com
missioners new voting precinct was
established comprising Towns .r63 and
164 Range II and 7s with the polling
place at the house of Fred Vestre and
Nils, Magmuson was appointed Inspector.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
L. T. L. Program.

The L. T. l.. will meet at the Baptist
Church on Tuesday Nov. 6, Ann. The
program is as follows:
Song-L.T. l.. ''-.
Roll Call. 80
Reading of Minutes.
Recitation n-Ewsrt Sinclair.
Motion Drill--Mr. Burr. -
Song-AIinnie Sinclair.
Essay on Tobacco-Libbie Thompson.
Temprance Doxology-L. T. L. ,..>
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Wood Wanted.

Seventeen cords of oak wood cut in tw,
feet lengths. three cords dry poplar cut i,
two feet lengths. Half of each to be de
livered by Dee. 24th 1894. balance b,
January roth 1896, at school house ir
Bettineau. All bids to be in by Novem
ber roth 1894. Send bids to
NJ MEIGHEN
Clerk OF School Board
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after tine first Monday. being the
9th day of Nov. 1894 general election
will be held in the several precincts of
Bottineau County North Dakota for the
election of State. District and County
officers as follows: ~"
STATE OFFICERS.
One Congressman. @.ai .~...
Governor, - ~ s -.
" Lieut.. Governor,
Secretary of State, -
" State Auditor, IS
+ I" State Treasurer,
" Attorney General, d
Superintendent of Public Instruct
One Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Three of Railroads,
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
One Senator. 4
Representative. f., T. .s
4'}9 COUNTY OFFICERS.
q One County Judge. -
" Clerk of Dist Court
L" Register of Deeds.
County Auditor. +
~ County Treasurer,
.r,. g Sheriff,
II -" Coroner,
" States Attorney,
Four Justice of the Peace,
" Constables, g.. II
One Commissioner in the first Dist.
:" " g I" fourth"
~ 6 " fifth -
=" Assessor " " first
90 " third :"
" '' " fourth
I" " " fifth ="
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Notice Of EStray.

Taken up in Town 100, Range IS, Sec. 10
one gray mare, weight about 1000fts. Had
leather halter on. Is branded CL on left
hip.
ROBERT AULD.
Ely, n. d.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
For Sale.

One yoke of good young work cattle and
one cutaway harrow. Will sell or trade
for fat stock Terms easy. Apply to
w. H. McINTosH.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my place, two sheep and one
red heifer calf Turtle Mountains
Tohan Holdaas
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Strayed.

From M. Udviks place. a calf four
months old. red-brown with a few white
hairs in forehead, the tip of tail black.
lhe calf had little brass bell on Any
body that knows the whereabouts of this
calf please bring notice to Slet;ebak &
Ertresvaag's store.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Teacher Wanted.

Teacher Wanted.
A Teacher holding end grade certif
cate is wanted for the Bottineau School
Term will commence Nov. 10Th 1894 ano
continue for four and half months
Applications must be in not later thar
Nov. 10th 1894. Applicant will state
salary wanted,
N MEIGHRN,
Clerk of Cchool Board
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Notice of EstraY.

Came to my place on Oct. 18th, black
hog about one year old. The owner will
please pay expenses and take the same
away.
Town 161 r. IS. miles north of
Omemee.
r, r. KIppEN.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Taken up Oci 4th, one black mare witt
white face, branded ?. p R. R. Owner is re
quested to prove property, pay expenses an6
take away.
w. C. GoURLAY.
Sec. 10, T. 1853, R. 79.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

AknT In United States In the
M .ssonri and The Hest
River po1ss laps asswfs,; Sc sanl naaasa nna VI
B Missouri River Citles from Sioux City tnf
IfAnaa&s City tnclusive u The NokTH- Rs1-;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-17
Lntc Army Orders.
kansas City Times. Aug. IA

kansas City Times, Aug. l4-I
Leave of Captain WILDER E. Wilder,
Fourth cavalry, extended two months;
Lieutenant Charles c. Smith, Twenty
second infantry, is transferred to the
Twentieth infantry. at Company l;
Lieutenant George z. Sage, Fifth artil-
lery. is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at Mount Tamal-
pals Military academy, San Rafael,
Cal, and relieves Lieutenant Dwight
f. Holley Fourth infantry.
The following transfers in the Fifth
artillery are made: Lieutenant William
P. Pence from II to G, Lieutenant
John W. Joyes from G to H.
Second Lieutenant Warren II. Mitch
ell. artillery, is assigned TO vancancy
of second lieutenant in that regiment
at Battery c, July a.. to rank from
June r. vice Montgomery. appointed
first lieutenant.
Lieutenant Marcus D. Cronin, recent
" promoted from second lieutenant,
twentieth infantry, is assigned to the
Twenty-fifth infantry, Company G., to
date from July Is, vice McMartin dis
missed.
The following transfers in the Fourth
infantry are ordered: Lieutenant James
A. Leyden, from X to F; Lieutenant
Austin H. Brown, from F TO X; Lieu
tenant John s. Switzer, from d to K;
Lieutenant Ralph r. StogsGall. from
K to D; Captain Robert r. Stevens, as
sistant quartermaster United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-17

George T. Henry came in from Osce-
ola on Friday and on Saturday left for
mis- home in Marysvale, says the MIL
lard County Blade. Mr.. Henry is a
well-known professor of chemistry and
Imetallurgy. and has. until recently,
been in charge of the cyanide process
at the Cumberland mill, Osceola.
Asked relative to the correctness of
the reported rich gold discovery on
Willard greek, eight miles south OF Os-
ceola. Mr. Henry said it has not been
exaggerated. The ledge. or group OF
banded veins is very wide, more than
a hundred feet, and the lowest assay is
81 per ton and the highest is $640, and
that an average of six feet is over $50
per ton.
The formation is a granite and mica
schist contact. The ledge for thirty to
forty feet. dips at an angle of thirty
degrees, then becomes sleeper and is
now going down at about eighty de-
grees.
Our informant is justly very enthusi-
lastic over the outlook for Osceola and
the immediate neighborhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-17
Everybody go to Saltair August 22d
Foresters' day.
Personal MENTION.

Dick Jennings, who some time ago left
with DR.. Benedict and sen on a tour
around the world, is home again. He
went as far as Yokahoma, and then con-
Guided to return home.
Mrs. NJ. j. Burrows left for New York
last evening to purchase her fall line of
millinery.
Mrs: J. Baur, of San Francisco, is at the
Grand Pacific.
s. B. Ayers and wife and Miss Minnie
Pacific.
H. ]. Harte and r. Becker, of Chicago.
are in town and are making the Grand
Pacific their Headquarters.
Mrs. s Wood and three daughters, of
Pocatello, are guests at the Grand Pa
cific.
Mrs. E. E. Warren and Mrs. Garrett, of
Nephi, and w. Mattheson, of laramie,
are registered at the Grand Pacific hotel
]. It. Mason, of Texas, F. Alexander
and wife. from Louisiana, and c.. Britt
cher, of Denver, are tourists registered at
the Knutsford.
William Morsop and H. C. Kruse, of
Eureka, are mining men stopping at
the Walker.
r. e. Hendricks, William Fohay and
wife and A. l.. Peterson are down from
the Park stopping at the White.
w. B. Stanley, mining man from Cal
ifornia, is at the Cullen.
C. F. Beck, of Mount Pleasant, and ].
NJ. Snider, of Bingham, are at the Gull
len.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dellis and Miss Cora
Dellis, of Philadelphia, are tourists regis
tered at the Templeton.
w. o. Walrout and P r. Cuddizan,
mining men from Mercur, are at the
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sumner, of Nevada,
are at the Knutsford
. C. ]. Little, of Omaha. is a commercial
man registered at the Walker
F. A. Parker and James Ivers. are
down from the Park, stopping at the Gull
len.
Lee Burt. of Detroit, and w: H. Jack
son, of Ohio, are commercial men regis
tered at the Knutsford.
John II. Cox and wife, Alex McChrys-
tai and James Graham and wife, of
Provo, are at the White.
W. w. Olmstead and wife, tourists from
Fort Wayne, are stopping at the Cullen.
H A. Freeman and wife. Mrs. John
Cozerman and Mrs. H. H. Ross, of De-
troit are tourists registered at the Tenn
'pleton.
NJ H. Hendery is up from Mammoth,
stopping at the Cullen.
NJ Marks, George A. Hill and VIII
Clousan, of Omaha. and j. F. Shields
of Chicago, are travelling men registered
at the Templeton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-17
Saltair, Friday the 18th. See Page
eight.
Crop Review.

Following is Director Salisbury's
crop review for the week ending Aug
ust IL:
The weather of the week was warm
and seasonable. In the northern coun-
ties it was dry, except for a few light
showers; in the southern counties some
what more rain fell. According to the
majority of reports the week was ia
vorable for growing crops, as we'll as
for haying and harvesting. The latter
continues in progress, there being still
much late wheat to cut. The early fall
grain that has been threshed has given
a very satisfactory yield; fifteen to
twenty bushels per acre on dry land.
Grain not yet ready for cutting APP
pears to be filling well. The rains have
improved corn, and the potato crop is
very promising. Sugar beets are be-
ginning to ripen in Utah county. The
lucerne crop this year appears to be
about the average, although not uni
form in yield Generally, the second
crop has been cut; in some places, only
the first. There is a prospect of a good
third crop in favorable sections. Wild
hay has grown well this yeal and con-
siderable has been, or will be, cut AS
a rule, only small portion of the crop
has been spoiled by rain.