davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
n n TOTHE EAST,
TO THE WEST,
UV TO THE TOWN
That You Like Best;
BUT.
- - %

Whichever way you decide to 60, s.45Ss
Be sure that your ticket reads just So
e;:eREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY"
The New and the Right Way IN
.@-" EAST AND WRIST. -
west bound. East bound
Nos. x NO -,
7.45p. IN. t.paul Ar. 1899 a. m.
s 8.Y5 i. M. Grand Forks 0.M p. ~.
12.45 pm. Devil. Lake sh5
s sS2.59 s' Ar. Rugby Lv. S.S
'4.l5 :. Nv. Rugby Ar. 2!5 y. -
s.5S s.5o =" " NHtS Wiii%w CITY. l2Ss ="
7.OO :. Ar. Rottineau w. 1l.25 am.
Trains No. B s. 4 daily.
Trains No. IS 4 SO Mondays & Fridays.
Trains OF the Great Northern Railway run
n csnnection with the Northern Steam-
ship company's magni fcent new exclusive
Nv passenger steamship ',..NORTHWEST,"
which leaves Dulu til every Friday, ut 400 p.
M. for Sault ste. Marie, Dotroit,. Cleveland
and Bnfr,.lo, making connections for Nom
trcal, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
all eastern points. II ~
baggage checked for all parts In U !. $. and
Canada. Il
5 For any information inrcgsrd to tickets.
please call on agent at BOttincanOr address
+. I. WHITNEY. g. r. y IT, A.,
t.raui, Minn
Y. SAuKDEns, Agent,
BOttincau, n. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
A. G. BURR, IL. B.
ATTORNEY & CoUNsELLoR AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE TKANsFERRED.
CoILEcTloNs PRoMpTka>ATTENDE TO.
BOTTINEAU, n. OAK.
Office at the new store Main st.
u. :. Land Office Devils Lake, Nd.
Iutv 10 1H9& "

July 10, 1894. -
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Ezra Turner, Jr., against Simon X.
Kringle for failure to comply with law ~ to
l4th, 1856. upon thess-e4 section n, Town
ship l6I, Range T6, in: Bottineau County.
North Dako.,., with a view.ta the cancclla-
tion of said entry: Contestant alleging
thnt the said simon k Kringle has not com
piled with the law aud has not broken or
cultivated any part Of said tract, or p!an anted ed
any seeds thereon as required 1y law: ana
ties ties are re he reby summoned to appear at Bot
tincau. ND. before che Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court Of Bottineau County, n. D; on
the 7th day Of september. 1894. at O'Clock
y. m. to, respond and furnish testi mony
Concerning said alleged failure. Hearing at
this Office September II. 1891.
I. E. SHELLEY.
#t ... Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
VIII always remember It as one Of the
gTandest privileges OF their lives.
The Psllsiyls.
Tho Court of noDof.

Tho Court Of hoHof.
10 6aldsa Statue ot tho Republic.
llnlMstlatlen's Bsautsous Temple.
N CalIassaI Manufacturss Building.
Iillsporilllon's 6oldsn Doorway.
lliduay's" Wealth af 0rleatallsm.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Appropriate.

p -. ..r ~ .r ~ slss>
y =. j. Appropriate. 49,.
ssOne day while his apparatus to. deep
sea soundings, by means Of steel piano
forte wire, was being Constructed, Lord
Kelvin shtrred Mr.. Whites shop in Glas-
cow dong with the great DR.. Joule, rele-
brated for his determination Of the me-
chan:cal equivalent a heat. Joule's
attention was called to q bundle ol the
pianoforte wire lying II the shop, and
Thomson exIslained that he intended =
for <.sounding puxrases. ssN hat noteYs
inrlpccntly inquired lonle md Yaa.
promptly answered. ~ ~ eeep g
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, \
Dak., as Second-class Matter :,

Minot Journal: The glad day seems
to have arrived when the Republican
editors Of North Dakota have decided
to have pay for booming can didates
Even the state ticket is being elimin.
ated.
Now, it would be interesting to
know just how much the Journal got
for the sweet picture and urgent ad-
vocacy of the claims of the candidate
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Low Rate Excursions.

.3.5ss A4U - 1SAtC LACuEblWuNs
For the occasions and on the dates below
In D. /, irk.ts !. y
Annual EDrsnlplaent III Al A. R., lsitts-s
burgh, pa.. Ssl,t. = 10 10. DafCs pf sale
Sept. s and q
For rates and FULL infOrmation, npply M
r. Saunders, agent Great Nurt hrrn Railway
II Bottinean, ar r. !. Whitney, Gen. lsass.
4 TIT. Agt., ST. Paul, Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

Whichever way you decide to 60, r..
Be sure that your ticket reads just So
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

. -. Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. J. F.. C,llinge.
Regular services every Sunday 7Op. III.
Sunday school, g -. 1I.0oa. NJ.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
every Thursday evening ut 500 r. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 500 p. m.
49,, ALL ARE WELCOME.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

4 = ,,xr,xn M or fresh water In THE War;ds
sUx1A go ts Lake SIpe fiOr and 10 III be &
IlNr o. reached from MiNnaAlH,IBs
s11UO1 onil 81 Pnnl ~ TiiE NoR1H
II Nli3TkRN f.lNE,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
WHO Can EVER FORGET THEM I

Or who can ever forget the, proud
distinction achieved BY cCormick,
binders and Mowers? Who can ever
forget that the McC Cornlick received
the highest awards given for any
mako of Binders and Mowers, and
that IN the regular field trials they
earned the only honorable mention
tol gram and grass cutting machinery
}rife m fhA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
AT THE GRAND.
LADY wILDEMBRE's FAN"


There is no doubt but that in "Lady
Wildemere's Fan to be presented at the
Grand opera house June 90, our theatre
goers will get what was really tho most
successful play of the past year in New
York and London 1t has been spoken
of in the theatrical world as the most
brilliant society skit since Sheridan
scored ia his time in "The School for
Scandal" Wilde has followed the lead
of Jones and Pinsro in trying to teach
lesson while amusing his audience.
The lesson of the play is. that hus-
band is mover Wise in deceiving his wife
even with the best Of intentions, The
wife is sure to find out that she is be-
ing deceived, and her suspicious may
lead to far worse troubles than the
whole truth would have brought about.
With all its amusing, witty talk, this
lesson is most vividly taught.
The moral of the play is, "Let ho
that thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall"
Seats now on sale at popular prices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

THE question of moving up on the
mesa is still being discussed by many
merchants of the city. They realize
now that they always will be subject to
disastrous floods while they remain in
the river bottom and the accumulated
profits of year swept away in day.
They know that they are situated on
forbidden ground, because many of the
best buildings are on what was once
the bed of the river. and having robbed
the water of its right of-way they al.
ways will be subject to damaging over
flows. The successive floods of May
80 and June have caused fear and
trembling, and should Fosters predic-
tions of another overflow on the 1einsi
be realized the move to higher ground
will no doubt begin. 1t is idle to talk
about going to the north side; the
interests south of the river are too
great to ever permit that, and the set
tlement about the steel works will
draw business this way.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
Political Chips.

The INDICATOR can state officially
that ]. B. Blackburn is not candidate
for the legislature.
1t is not improbable that Major
Townsend will be put forward as
candidate for state senator by the
populists. 1t will depend altogether
on the outlook whether the major &C.
cepts the nomination or not.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams has al
ways been listed in the category of
strong democrats and surprise is there
fore occasioned when the populists
talk of bringing him out for governor.
1t would not be so strange if he were
mentioned as q fusion candidate.
The office Of state senator will not go
begging for candidates. Besides W..
T. Jennison and D. C. Turner. both
lawyers who would accept nomina-
ton, there is William c. Slawson, night
clerk at the Royal hotel, Jesse Morton,
Frank Pryor's book keeper, and D. L.
Smith, all anxious to adorn the senate
on the republican side.
There are many who claim that
Mayor Strait killed himself politically
last spring because of his opposition to
consolidation, and that he stands no
show in the future of holding an
official position in the city. There may
or may not be something in this, but it
is more than likely that the mayor is
already in training for county office.
and furthermore that the said county
office is that of shrievalty. 1t de-
pends in large degree upon how he
gets along with his friends in the mean
time but he will take his chances with
those who would like to be successor
| to Sheriff Moses.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
The Agreement Under Which the
Cripple Creek Mines are Being
Reopened.

County Commissioner Boynton, Gen.
eral Brooks and number of the mine
owners agreed upon the following terms
Of compromise in addition to the agree.
ment entered into between Messrs.
Hagerman and Moffat and Governor
Waite which will govern the opening
up Of the mines at Cripple Creek:
Firs,-Ths deputies to be Withdrawn
Second-The mines to be put in the
peaceabls possession of the owners.
Third-Military protection to be
Afforded mines and miners.
Fourth--Troops to remain thirty days
At least. and longer If necessary In the
opinion Of the commanding general.
Fif.h-Miners to deliver up all arms
in their possession. also personal
property belonging to other persons OF
taken from the mines.
6ixth-Troops to be stationed as
Cripple Crock, Victor and Anaconda.
Seventh Persons for whom the
sAssia Ass Of my Aavs warrants y b
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
The Responsibility for the Coal Riots

The Responsibility for the Coal Riots.
The press dispatches are full Of news
of riot and bloodshed, of moving
military, of train capture and bridge
burning and threatened dynamitiny-
all the outcome Of the desperate spirit
that pervades the aankS Of starving
mine strikers. In the public prints
President Mcbride counsels abstinence
from violence, and apparently recognizes
that rioting will lose the strikers all tho
sympathy that the public had been SO
free to express. But Mr.. Mcbride can
not escape the responsibility for the
incendiary disposition that is now
rampant.
The man who sets forces In motion,
aHd for time controls them, cannst
say, when his control is gone, by
reason OF tho terrific momentum at
tanned, that he is no longer responsible.
The leader OF 100000 strikers, des-
perate through destitution, cannot be
ignorant, with all the history of such
struggles before him, Of what will
inevitably come. President Mcbride
has prolonged this struggle, obstinately
and unreasonably, after he knew that
settlement could be had in more than
half the districts involved. At the con-
ference of miners in Columbus last
Tuesday. both himself and Secretary
McBryde, if the dispatches ure correct,
stoutly opposed to the last proposition.
finally adopted, permitting of district
settlements.
There never was any warrant for the
position taken by the leaders of the
STRIKE that no settlement must be had
unless the operators, willing to pay the
price, brought to terms other operators,
who not only would not pay the ad
miners organization under any con-
sideration. The whole country has
been made to suffer and tens of thou
sands of men, in no way connected
with the strike, have been deprived Of
wages because of this inexcusable and
outrageously wrong position.
AS it looks to-day. with public
sentiment alienated, by their campaign
of violence and destruction, and with q
concession reluctantly forced from
thei- officers, that should have been
made willingly month ago, the miners
stand to get loss out of the district
settlement than would have been
possible at any time since the strike
began. And whatever may be gained
is far more than offset by loss of life
and property, and by hundreds Of
thousands in wages, which now, of all
times in their lives, the strikers and the
thousands they have thrown out of
work can least afford to lose.-1ron
Trade Roview.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

DEPUTY Sheriff Mullins has been
cursed loud and deep by the strikers of
Bull hill because OF his rough riding
over the camp, and many arc the un-
friendly criticisms Of his conduct by
those who are arrayed on the side of
law and order as against the insurrec-
tionists. But 1t must be said that were
Sheriff Bowers possessed with Mullins
desperate courage and remarkable
decision, the Cripple Creek war would
have been squelched in its incipiency,
the miners would have been ahead five
months pay. and Ell Psso county and
the state saved an enormous amount Of
money.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

CoNFEREHcEs will be held In the
east before July 1 between manu-
facturers Of iron and steel and repre-
sentatives Of tho Amalgamated As
sociation with view toward settling
on basis Of prices for the ensuing
year. The scale As agreed upon by
the Amalgamation In convention At
Cleveland, Ohis. last month has already
been placed in the hands Of the manu-.
fsctursrs. II shows that while some Of
the old wages have been maintained,
yst there ere numerous reductions, the
Anatgamatlon having recognised the
iacussions made In prices BY noa-union
lAbes. TAs mAnufacsursr aro si1sst
- MAal thsJ intsAd 70 Do.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
How We waste Our Substance.

An American who has lived for sew
eral years In China has this to say
about our national extravagance:
what the American family throws
away would keep European family
from starving and would feed q Chi
nese or Japanese family. Look at
this" aud he produced cylinder Of
bronze as large as plug hat. Hero
Is Chinese stove, or oven. With
four or fvo pieces of charcoal Mon
golinn will make tea and cook rice
lnd eggs over that, while an American
domestic would use at least hod Of
GOAL in the same operation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

arrested and turned over to tho sheriff
at Colorado Springs.
In addition to these provisions Gov
ernor Waite added that wholesale ar
rests should not be made. and that not
moro than twenty-five strikers be tried
at any one time. 1t is probable that
the strikers will ask for change OF
venue from Colorado Springs to either
Pueblo or Denver which will be granted
They will be tried for murder, assault
with intent to murder. wllful destruc-
tiop of property and grand larceny.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

UNION and non-union labor, under
the terms Of agreement relative to the
Cripple Creek strike, are to be equally
employed by the mine owners. 1t
would not be strange, however, owing
to the Partially OF Governor Waite for
the strikers that the hostility ne hss
engendcred against them will work to
miners will bo scarce in the great gold
camp six months hence.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

IT is well for Cripple Creek and we'll
for the state that the mining troubles
ended pesceably and that there is
opportunity afforded, now that two
railroads arc practically running into
tho camp to develop the mines as
they should be. Any man in the future
who attempts to make trouble, be he
deputy, miner, militiaman or private
citizen. should be promptly arrested
and summarily dealt with. Agitators
and bad mon should not be permitted
to undo what has been accomplished in
the name Of peace,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

LET that portion of the city which
would be most benefited pay the greater
part of the expense necessary to make
proper improvements againt future
floods. 1t would be manifestly unjust
to tax, for instance. piece of property
on the mesa as much as piece of
property along the river valued at the
same figure. Let those pay who reap
the profit,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
SOME enemy of the west and evident]

SOME enemy of the west and evidently
an opponent of Senator Teller is en-
deavoring to nip his presidential boom
in the bud by Identifying him with the
populists, and even asserting that he
and Representative Sibley of Penn.
sylvania make possible team on the
populist ticket two years hence. This
will not harm the senator but is apt tc
worry Jacob s. Coxey and James B.
Weaver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

STATE Boiler inspector Hegwer, the
commander-inc chief of the Coxcy home
reserves and the Rev. W. j. jackson,
chaplain Of the same arc bound to
organize the Pueblo Coxeyites into o
body. Coal Mine Inspector Reed will
be on hand to assist next week.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
Tho Hairs Of tn. Head Numbered

"Dr. Wilson. . we'll known English
authority" remarks the New York
Herald. 'says that the average num-
Der Of hairs TO the square inch on .
human scalp is about 1000, and tho
whole number Of hairs on tie scalp OF
In adult is In the neighborhood Of
i2o, 900. DR.. Wslneyer asserts that he
counted, In the space of quarter ID
IN inch, on the crown of mans head,
Sos hairs. while he counted only 1S5
In the same space on tho occiput and
III ON the anterior part Of the scalp y
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

1T was foregone conclusion that
Governor Lewelling would secure re.
nomination at the hands Of the Kansas
populists. He no doubt expects to be
reelected on the strength Of that
tramp circular but the chances are that
the history Of the late election in
Oregon will be repeated in his case.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

GOVERNOR Waite got 80 excited
when he heard how the populists
slipped their grip in Oregon that he
got down his famous war bride and
came near declaring all Colorado under
martial law. The air in his immediate
vicinity took on all the colors of the
rainbow,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

WEATHER Prophet Foster has great
electrical disturbance booked for the
Arkansas valley on or about next Mon
day. He doesn't say whether it will
be wind or water or both. 1t is enough
for the ordinary bcnighted mortal to
know that there is to be a storm and to
look out for il.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

Now that Rev. Myron Reed OF
Denver has become so prominent in
politics he can no longer expect to
find protection from severe criticism
beneath his ministerial cloak but must
take his chances of being fayed by
his opponents along with other poll
ticiRns.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

STREET commissioner Sands salary
has been raised by the city council
from $75 to 800. Why was this done !?
Will some alderman explain why to the
publicf There may be somc good
excuse for it but there arc people who
would like to know.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
GOVERNOR Pennoyer slipped a

GOVERNOR Pennoyer slipped cog
VIXEN he refused to run again fol
governor but cast his eye up to the
state senatorial chair He lost his only
opportunity, for he will never be q
U. s. Senator. Will the lesson be lost
on Davis q. Waiter
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

ANOTHER call for special session of
the legislature and a few moro calls
for the militia, and Colorado would be
bankrupt beyond hopes of redemption
for five years to come.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

PUEBLO merchants should prepare
for Fosters storm the 1sinst by propping
their buildings and elevating their
goods.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

WHAT about those silver mines up at
Hardscrabble? The snelters in this
city are begging for ore and the people
would like to sec the prospectors
develop their claims
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

SENATOR Ed Wolcott will make a
speech in this city some time next fall
that will compel his enemies to seek
cover; and he will know who they are,
too,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
Published Every Saturday at Pueblo, Colo.

THERE will be no fusion between
Pueblo county democrats and populis.s
next fall.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16
took al rhls.

Canon City Lump 1895
Canon City Nut N.75
Rehinson Lamp e4.75
Robinson Nut Sl.sS
TAsss afs the prioss Of Dc ssaadar,i
reeh dsllvstsd b " eaiy ~ dsalss
- Dsassnss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-16

!, }! ! : - ! : =! -, }! ! !.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District OF the State Of Idaho. in ANA for
Bingham county.
In the matter Of Andrew o. Ingelstrom. an
insolvent debtor.
Andrew o. IngelstrOm, having filed I'm this
court his petition, schedule and inventory in
Insolvency, by which il appears that he is an
insolyent debtor. the said Andrew o. Ingel-
strom is hereby declared TO be insolvent.
The sheriff of the county of Bingham is
hereby directed TO take possession of all the
estate. real and personal, of the said Andrew
o. Ingelstrom, debtor, except such as may by
law be exempt from execution. aud of all his
deeds, vouchers. books Of account and papers
and TO keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of his estate.
All persons are forbidden TO pay any debts
to the said insolvent or to deliver any proper
~ belonging TO him, to any person, firm, or
corporation or association for his use. The
sand debtor is hereby forbidden TO transfer or
deliver any property until the further order
of this court. except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honora-
BILE d. W. Standrod. Judge of the District
Court in and for the County of Bingham, in
open court, at the court room of said court, at
Blackfoot, in the County of Bingham, on the
first day of the next regular term of court,
1924, at ten O'Clock. a. m. of that day to prove
their debts and to choose one or more as
assignees of the estate of said debtor.
II is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the BLAcKFooT NEWS, a newspaper
of general circulation. published in the town
Blacksoot, county OF Bingham, as often as the
said paper is published before the said day set
for the meeting OF creditors.
And it lis further ordered, that in the mean
time. all proceedings against the said insol-
vent be stayed. ID. w. STAMFORD,
Judge of the District Court.
Blackfoot, Idaho, october 5th, 1893.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
Power In a Pound or Coal.

A curious aud interesting calculs-
ton has been made by Professor Rog-
ers of Washington on the dynamic
power of coal, According TO his de-
auctions, pound of good steam coal
has within it dynamic power equiva-
lent to the work OF one man for a
period of 10 hours. Three tons of
similar coal represent a mans labor
for a period of several years. One
square mile Of a seam of coal having
u depth of only 4 feet represents pow.
er equal TO that expended by l,000,-
OO0 men 10 hours each day for 20
years.