davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

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ais 2eits.
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in 9emeinibaft nit Der Snns6rudsr
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baftet, auf pelhem Der 8srbd9t laitst,
oab er in Der Rdbe bon Snnsbrud ben
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iteut, bab Die 2si9e Der einsn Srdu
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bsr Bel bsmIelbsn 8irt6i6dfts6siiBe:
Summerer bsbienitet ipie Serbian.
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SpFer. 9tu9 purbsn mebrsre SGuIsr
total peggefdpemmt. ppbet msbrsre
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rem Sagen perI9nanb duf gerabs3u
unerfldrlithe 8eiis in Der Mittagss
itunbe bic 5 1z2 Sabre alte Suhtsr
Olga bss S9nittipdrenbdrblers Su.
ltus Sautl, fpsl9e pom 2absn ibret
@ltern Biz in berenWobnung ging, sins
Streds BON sttpa ie6s Minutsn. Man
alaubte, 3igeuner 8Grenfiibrsr oosr
&omDbidnten bdtten bas &iRb entfiibrt
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folg. OieIsr Sage liatete iih bas @es
beimniB auf ardblids Weife. Gin
BilsIufer fdnb i'm Mdlbs binter Der
Reitdurution 8slpsbere nd9it bsm
StabtpGlb9en bic 2ei9e Der fleinen
Olga, tpelhe bas Spfsr zines 2uits
mprbs gsporbsn mar.
Semespdr. @iner am gube hsr
Stabt lagernosn 3ig,unerbunbe NOR
Elm blonoer 8nabe, ben bic 3igsrner irs
genopo geito6len batten, bmrhaegan'
gen. Oerielbs CAB bei Der Polisei en-,
baB bic 8anbe an bsrIdisbsnsn Orte4
bss 2anbss flint ardBli6s Raubmotos
begangen babe. Die gan5e Surupans
ruurbe barauf oerbaftet.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

Entered at the Postofice In Bottineau, N
Dak., as Second-class Matter
ONLY A SCRATCH NEEDED.

The Frequency of Blood Poisoning Among
the Meat Packers.
1T would surpriss you to know" re-
Gently remarked an officer Of one Of our
large packing houses, chow frequent
cases Of blood poisoning are among our
employees, and the cause in most Of
these instances would doubtless surprise
you more. A scratch on the hand from
o bone of a calf's head or pigs foot
often disables q man for week, and,
strangely enough, in almost every case
that has come under my notice the
scratch has been so slight as to be al
most imperceptible.
1.-THE first intimation the man has of
his injury is swelling Of the forearm,
accompanied by smarting pain. Both
swelling and pain generally extend to
the shoulder. under which large lung
sometimes forms. Even after the pres
ence of the scratch has been in this
manner demonstrated it is often impos-
sible to detect it. 1t is usually caused,
in the case of the calf's head, by the
sharp edge ON the bone of the neck, due
10 SU0 CdI01SSS1f0SS VI UU0 OuGCu0r WuO
sewers the head from the carcass. IF he
does his work we'll and his cleaver has
severed the joint perfectly, all is we'll,
for there is no sharp edge to cut, but if
he has missed the joint by even a hairs
breadth, which happens in five cases out
of ten, there is an edge on the bone that
will probably work mischief.
''Of course none of these cases has
ever resulted seriously, as prompt meas
ures are always taken and as we always
insist that man so injured Immediate
ly consult a physician. This rule we
never vary, for we feel bound to retain
man on the pay roll while suffering
from such an accident, even though be
be untitled for work, and the unskillful
treatment of an apothecary, on which
many of them would like to rely, or the
even less satisfactory methods of home
surgery would only prolong the term OF
idleness. New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
COINS OF LITTLE PRACTICAL USE.
The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While the
Three Cent Piece Served q Purpose.

The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While tho
Three Cent Piece Served q Purpose.
To one who has not given the subject
thought it would seem that the most
useless coins ever issued by the United
States were tho silver 8 cent pieces.
They were small, as thin as sheet Of
MANILA paper. and before they finally
disappeared from circulation they came
to be regarded as nuisances
Although there is much to be said
against the annoying little coins, they
were, as a matter of fact, of far greater
utility, as far as circulation is concern
ed, than another coin. This is the gold
dollar, which, experts at the subtreas-
ury say, has never served any useful
purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman, cash
Ter Of the subtreasury, recently:
From the mutilated condition Of the
gold dollars sent here for redemption it
is positively shown that the public do
not regard them as coins Their only
use appears to be for bangles, necklaces,
watch charms, scarfpins and the like.
It Is doubtful If one in q thousand ever
really passed in circulation.
with the cent silver piece it was
different. When first coined, the coun-
try had nothing in the shape of coin
between the huge copper cents and half
cents and the silver half dime. The
small coin was hailed as blessing and
became popular at once. There was an
excellent reason for it's issue also.
Strange as it may seem, it was not
provided for by coinage act, but by an
act revising the postal rates This law
lowered the cost for Transmitting the
unit Of weight for letters from to 8
cents It was deemed advisable by cop-
gress thereupon to issue coin of corre-
spending denomination. The coin was
Of great utility and circulated freely un-
til the advent Of the nickel. New
York Herald,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Injuries to the Eyes,

An oculist Of long experience in this
city, who was recently asked to state
the most common causes Of accidental
injuries to the eye, replied: .Among
children, throwing stones and playing
'shinny'-a most dangerous game An
other not infeqnent cause Of accident is
allowing children to stand about the
kitchen range when the cook is frying
tat that sputters and flies about the
room. Among adults, the umbrella (its
point when carried open in q crowd
and tip when carried closed over the
shoulder) is q quite common canse Of
injury and flying cinders another. But
most Of the cases we treat are not due to
accident, but rather to the prolonged
misuse Of the eyes by close application
either in dim or glaring light. and Of
ten injuries arise FROM strictly constitu-
aonal disorders Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commissioners
OF BOttineau County North Dakota
at the regular meeting commencing
October LIST 1894.

The Board met at 10 a. m. and was
called to order by the chairman. present
! Messrs. Russell, Kelly and Chretien.
The forenoon was devoted to auditing
bills.
AT IL m. the Board adjourned one hour
for dinner.
The Board met at I p. m. pursuant to
adjournment and was called to order by
the Chairman, the full Board being pres
ent.
The minutes of the regular July meeting
were read and approved.
A petition having been presented to
the Board signed by Ole o. Krogh. and
thirty-one others, asking that new vot-
ing precinct be established to consist of
Town 1863 and 164 Range IT and 7S west;
it was, on motion ordered that said petit
| ion be granted and said territory be con-
stituted voting precinct to be numbered
l2I.
On motion the voting place for Precinct
No. FL was established at the house of
Fred Vestre. and Nils Magnuson was
appointed inspector. T.
On motion it was resolved that the
printing of the delinquent tax list be let
to the paper that would do the work the
cheapest. and Com. Russell was appointed
a committee to correspond with the Bott-
ineau Pioneer and North Dakota Eagle in
regard to the matter and ask for bids and
to determine which paper should do the
word. r
DR.. ]. Lunell Supt. of the County Board
OF Health having rendered his resignation
of said Office the same was on motion,
accepted, =
| On motion Doctor Elmer S. Fisk was
appointed Supt. of the County Board of
Health vice DR.. J. Lunell. resigned:
Commissioner Russell VINO had been
appointed to audit the Treasurer and
Auditors account, submitted the follow
ing report which was on motion approved
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Bottineau County North Dakota.
Gentlemen: On the 18th day of Sept.
1894 l examined the Treasurer and Audi
tcr's accounts and found that all money
received and the voucher for all money
paid out from Nov. 1st 1893 to August 31s'
1894 we're as follows: H.
| RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Nov Ist 1893, s 2,o73 66
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Strayed.

From my premises miles east of Fish
Lake. about the last of Sept. one horse
colt, color bay, with white face and right
hind foot partly white. One mare colt
color dark gray, with small white spot on
forehead. Each will be two years old
next spring.
TApc Cyrppco~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

VIM. Halls Sheriff fees 10 90
NJ. Hawker salary as Dept. Treasurer s12 0:
Plaindealer printing brief for States
Atty. II 90
j. H. Bosard Assistant States ATTY.
Collins case GO 90
N. A. Stewart expenses in Collins and
Elevator cases 1877 50
At 6 p m. the Board adjourned sine die.
Attest,
j. G. THOMPSON,
Co. Auditor
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Notice of Estray.

Notice of Estray.
Taken up Oct. 4th, one black mare will,
white face, branded p p q T. Owner is re-
auested to prove property, pay expenses and
take away. ~~ ~s ~
w. c. GoURLAY.
Sec. 10, T. 1853, r. 20.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises some time ago
three sheep-one buck and two ewes
Owner please call and pay expenses.
G. G. GoRDER
Sec. IS. T. 16z, R. 76.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Notice Of Est ray.

Came to my place on Oct 18TH a black
hog about one year old. The owner will
please pay expenses and take the same
away.
Town 16I r. IS, 2 miles north Of
Omemee.
r. r. KIPpEN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

ma tNdt tNS AIcdSulei Shou'ot oo
given credit-for s.. 90 on county revenue
warrant of J. j. Dalen. -.
Respectfully Submitted.
(Signed) H. R. RUSSELL.
The report of VIM. Bell Justic of the
Peace, for the quarter ending Sept. goth
1894 was received and approved.
AT $50 p. m:-the Board adjourned un-
til 9 a. m. of the ed inst -
Oct. ed 1894. The Board met at 9 a.
M. pursuant to adjournment and was
called TO order by the Chairman members
OF the Board all present. ---.-
Commissioner Kelly. to whom was re-
fered the road petition of H. P. Hoyseth
and others submitted report accom-
panied by a surveyors plat of the route of
the proposed road, and recommended that
the petition be granted.
On Motion it was ordered that the road
asked for be located and declared a public
highway in accordance with the plot &C.
lcompanying the committee report.
Al r. m. the B ,ard adjourned one hour
for dinner.
The Board met at p. m. pursuant to
adjournment and was called TO order BY
the Chairman, all the members being
present.
| On motion Il was ordered that the
bridges over oak Geek on the north and
south lines Of sec, 80 T. I6z r IS be re-
built: and Commissioner Russsll and
Kelly were appointed 4 coaanaittee q il
Ipect the worl
Dpx g, ~ 81 thes l3sard Il 3
tolle~ts Il s.sFe aaditsd 1nd alIowsd
,gid, sin,l,sr
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Strayed.

From Deloraine, twenty-five merino
sheep. branded with a diamond brand
Send word to L. E. Thompson. Deloraine,
Manitoba.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
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. McINIosH.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.

PUBLISHED RvERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
--BY--
CHAS. S. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

Balance on hand Nov. 1st 1893, s 2.e73 66
Collections 1868 46
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my place. two sheep and one
red heifer calf Turtle Mountains.
Johan Holdaas.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE TRAMP ARMIES.

An army of tramps has started from Los
Angeles for Washington. 1t met another
army coming from the East TO California,
Still another. and what is expected to be
much greater army, is about 10 concen-
traIe In Ohio and march on Washington
gathering accessions as 1t goes. These
legions are not all tramps III the ordinary
meaning of the word. They are composed
mainly of workingmen O; those who would
he workingmen if opportunity offered
Yet for the present they are tramps, wan
deriDg about the country without means
of employment. dependent upon the char
ity of the communities through which they
pass.
England was once full of such tramps or
"cadgers." Under poor law legislation.
encouraged emigration and various public
aLd private auxiliary organizations for the
betteIing of their condition. they have
either been given work, sent out of the
country or gathered in wolkhouses.
No such measures are necessary in the
United States. Some temporary relief ia
necessary TO meet an extraordinary situa-
ton. but the way 80 a complete correction
Of the trouble is near at hand ana open.
The remedy lies with Congress and in the
ballot-boX. The defeat of the Wilson bill
and the election of a Republican House
next fall weuld scatter these armies OF
temporary tramps in short order. They
would soon find their way into reopened
shops AID factories. OF course their pro-
posed march on Washington in search of
direct Government assistance can accom-
plsh nothing but the fact that such a
movement is afoot is an evidence of the
general depression of industry which can
hardly fail to impress those Congressman
who care more about the prosperity of the
country than iy-catching clauses in politi-
cal platforms. There is chance yet for
the Senate to defeat the Democratic al
tack upon American industries and make
all unwilling tramps once more working
man
The morning call., 1894-03-22

bread made of mixture of American aud
French flour sells better than bread made
out of the home product exclusively they
will import the foreign article regardless
OF the duty.
a more intelligent move by the French
men is The improvement which is going on
In their milling processes. Within few
years the French millers have wakened
to the fact that if they are going to CON-
pete with foreign millers they must do as
good work as they. and they have adopted
number of modern improvements which
have revolutionized the business. A Paris
baker has invented an instrument called
an thermometer which tests the quality Of
flour; to take the first rank it must come
uD 10 the standard in twelve particulars.
and Ee branded with twelve marks. Some
American flour lately landed at Havre
failed to command the twelve marks,
chiefly from its deficiency in gluten; it
proved hard of sale.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
CAUSE OF DEMOCRATIC DIS
ASTER.

The Boston Herald admits that there Is
a widespread belief that il general cleo
ton were 10 be held next week the Re-
publicans would sweep the country. But
the Herald thinks that this impression ex-
lists mainly because the Democrats have
taken no pains to remove it. Many of
them are quite willing that il should ex-
list. A good many Democrats have q
grievance against Mr.. Cleveland, which
would be soothed by a rousing majority
against the party. Other Democrats are
displeased because Congress has not
passed a tariff bill in accord with the
Democratic platform. But our eLlight-
ened Boston contemporary will not SEQ in
the results of recent elections any evil
dence of a change in public opinion on the
tariff question. Ii says:
But no man of ordinary intelligence would be
justified in concluding that the recent course
OF Democratic disaster in State and local elec.
tions means a revision OF the popular verdict
against McKinleyism.
1t may be impossible to determine what
passes for ordinary intelligence in Boston,
where sil intelligence is extraordinary, put
out Of that favored spot there seems to be
a settled belief that the attempt to repeal
the present tariff Is the main cause of
Dem ocratic disaster. Other blunders have
contributed to the magnitude of these dis
asters, but 1t is the movement toward free
trade that caused the ground swell,
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE SANTIAGO EXPOSITION.

In September next a mining and Indus
trial exposition will be opened at Santiago,
Chile, which San Francisco should not
overlook. There is large demand In
South America for the best kind OF agTi-
cultural and mining machinery. San
Francisco sends good deal OF machinery
down the coast al present, but there is a
chance TO greatly increase the export. In
both mining and agricultural machinery
our manufacturers beat the world. The
deep mines of Nevada and California have
afforded inventive genius its highest op-
portunity and our immense wheat fields
have Invited corresponding progress in
sowing and harvesting machines. Amerl-
can machinery introduced intO the mines
of South America would revive the min
ing industry. Mines now worthless would
become valuable. San Francisco is the
American port to which the Pacific Coast
of South America naturally looks for
many kinds of manufactured goods. The
coming exposition of Santiago will afford
the best possible opportunity TO let South
Americans know what kind OF goods San
Francisco can supply them with. The
Government OF Chile has offered the most
liberal terms of exhibition. Goods will be
admitted without payment OF duty unless
sold, and freight will be paid both ways
on all articles not disposed of. There are
many reasons why the people of this coast
should look 10 South America more and
to Europe less. We can sell little or
nothing but raw material In Europe, and
that in competition with the cheap labor
of India and Eastern European coun tries.
In South America there is growing mar
ket for finished goods. To tourists South
American life and customs present more
novelty than oft described Europe has to
offer. The city of Santiago, in which the
exposition is TO be held. is one of the most
pictuI esque cities in the world. II fashion
should direct the excursions of the Ameri-
can travelling public toward South
America. the result In knowledge and
pleasure would be greater. Now our rich
people go over the same ground year after
year, returning home without new idea
or a new experience. AS Secret ry Gres-
ham has recommended an appropriation
for an American exhibit at Santiago, il is
probable that the tide Of travel may be
directed that way.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
ENTIRELY AT FAULT.

Congressman Lowe Of Illinois has repre-
sented the United States Government as
perpetrating a deliberate swindle upon
the people. The Government" he said,
in blundering effort to show why Mr..
Bowers amendment making an appropri-
alton to defend land titles given by
the Government should not be passed,
many years ago patented land to the
railroad company. Afterward 1t pat
eDted the same land to private par
ties. Now" continued the Iaw-giver
from Illinois, what does the patent in the
latter case amount to J.? 1t is an absolute
nuility, and when the Government makes
patent to party it does not give a war
rant that it will defend the title of the
grantee in the patent"
Mr.. Bowers told Mr.. Lowe that be was
entirely mistaken. The Government had
not given the railroad company patents to
the land the settlers claim The railroad
was simply given the right to select lane
within a large limit in lieu of land in the
railroad company's original grant which
had been declared mineral land. But the
selection within the limit must clearly be
made from land that the Government had
not sold title 10. The opposition 10 a
small appropriation to defend the tile the
Government has given is incomprehensible.
Is It possible that any sane official of the
United States Government really desires
to justify the Government in selling land
TO two parties? II by chance it has SOLD
land to which there is conflict as to title
is it not clearly the duty of the Govern
ment to defend the title and make restitu-
tion if the title it has given is declared
Vni6
The morning call., 1894-03-22
National Guard.

The members of Company C. Eighth In
fantry, of Marysville, decided to accept
the challenge OF Company F. Eighth In
fantry, of Woodland. TO shoot against
thirty men at their range on April l. They
also decided to give dance on the
night of the inspection, March 81.
The First Troop, Cavalry. will be in
spected on Tuesday, March 27, instead of
headquarters of Second Brigade.
AT recent meeting, held by officers of
the Fifth Regiment at the Lick House in
this city. it was decided 10 hold a regi-
mental encampment. Redondo Beach or
Santa Monica will probably be chosen,
and a steamer will be chartered to convey
the boys to the camping-place.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Congressman Belden of New York says he
will probably resign before the end of the pres
ent session. He will not accept a renomina-
lion.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. one OF the sur
viviDg ladies of the White House. has paid
$4,000 for residence in Washington, where
she Will make her future home.
George Martin Lane has resigned the Pope
proiessOrship Of Lain at Harvard, TO take ef-
feet on September 1. MIR. Lane has been full
professor Of Latin for forty-three years.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns, president of the
Woman's Suffrage Association of Kansas, has
given up all social and domestic duties and is
devoting all her time and energy TO tue suffrage
cause.
James Barr OF Chester. Pa. who holds the
position OF distributing agent for the public
building in that city at the munificent compen-
sation of $50 year, is required To give a bond
OF $4,000.
Rev. j. K. Ramsay of Delta, York County.
Pa. has gone back TO Wewoka, /. r., to re-
engage IN missionary work. Mr.. Ramsay is 72
years OF age, and has already spent forty-three
years as missionary 10 the Indians in the South
west
1t Is said that the most prOdigal giyer in Eng
laud at Christmas time to rich and poor, hospi-
tails and almhouses. as well as to relatives and
friends, was the American Duchess of Mari.
borough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hamersley OF
New York City.
Samuel Minturn Peck, the poet laureate" of
Alabama. lives in a quaint home on the out
skirts OF Tuscaloosa. He Is handsome genial
and brilliant, medical graduate, though he
does not practice, good pianist, a fine singer
ana an entertaining conversationalIst.