davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Before the enactment Of patent laws
workmen were put on oath never to re-
veal the process Of the manufacture on
work which they were engaged. Wis
itors were excluded and false opera
lions blinded the artisans themselves.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
seven Indictments

FERGUS Falls, Mimi, May 1.-THE
grand jury returned seven Indictments
Iour or which are for illegal LIQUOR sell.
ing. Attorney General Childs ia here, At
Gcv. Nelson's request, ATTENDING co,,rt
btran and Gromus were indicted +vv;ca
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
An Old Paper Gon.

FOND du Lac, Wis, special.-Tbo
fond du Lac Journal, daily, establishaS
ABOUT nine months ago, and weeI,n =
taolished in 1916, +. r. Bloom, pronris+es
together with the job office, WAS discon,'
tinued with the issue of last arsn;nn .sc Ts
porter. 10y oasuluay Ihe
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Kicked by n Hor.a

jackson, Mimi, May 17.-Oscar Lat.
green was kicked in the face by a yicious
horse, knocking him senseless and break.
ing, his cheek bone and both upper and
t99Eer jaw, cutting his face in several
places. he will probably lose one eye.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Attempted SuIcf6e.

WEBSTER City, Iowa, Specialize. Fl.
Iaate' a real estate dealer at Cedar Falls.
W. attempted suicide at the Bips
rcrse IN this city last night. He took
two ounces of lsudanum. but it is Thought
tne physicians will pull him through. NJ
cause is known for the attempt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
LOGGING
High Water in the rivers Makes
Rafting Difficult.

Rafting Difficult.
St. Paul, May ia crew of seventy
ioggers, employees of the Empire Lumber
Company of Eau Claire, Wis, came in
yesterday afternoon over the st. Paul 4
Duluth road from Snake and Kettle riv-
els. They were in charge of August
Mason, foreman. Mr.. Mason reports his
drive of logs as one of the heaviest of
the season and containing about 14,0OO,-
600 feet. He also says that the pineries
are flooded from the recent rains and
that the St. Croix river and its tributa-
ries are rapidly rising, the rise in the St.
Croix being one foot a day for the past
three days. The heavy stage of water
made logging operations exceedingly diff
fcult, but the drive was successfully sent
down, and is now floating into the boom
at Saltwater, for which point the crew
left later in the afternoon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
A Mean Boycott.

"CWH "OyCO00s
First Podunk Citiz m-Wny has old
Skihflint refused to run for sheriff
again?
Second Citizen-No money In 1t any
more. The fees have dropped to moth
ing.
ut paid well once"
Eyes, but the tramps got mad be-
cause he didn't treat them well enough,
and have boycotted the town.-New
York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Traer, Iowa, May 17.-After weeks of
agonized effort on the part of would-be
saloonkeeperls in lama and Grundy coun-
ties, it is evident that Is per cent of the
voters cannot be obtained and prohibition
will be the rule hereafter. The saloon
men offer their property for sale.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Fell Over a Bana.+a-

Lake Benton, MIMI, May 1.-THE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bon If D ~ AZ
Nelson fell over a banister, a distance ~
sixteen rect. The little fellow broke his
srm' out was otherwise unhurt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Ex-MayOr Scott DenI

West Superior, Wis, May 17.-Ex-
Mayor John w. Scott is dead, after an
illness OF short duration. MI. Scott came
mere from Dakota and has been identi-
ailed with the building up of the city,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
t;on ana distr;bution q seed from $780,.

ton aud distribution Of seed from $780,.
600 to 100000. Agreed to. An amend
ment was agreed to providing that after
May l the secretary of agriculture should
distribute all the seeds on hand, giving
preference to those persons whose names
and addresses have been furnihed by
senators and representatives in congress
and who have not before during the
same season been supplied by the de-
partment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

A Swede named johnson committed
suicide Mt East Boston fearing prose-
cution for using a Cancelled postage
stamp supposing it to be all right.
William Crawford shot and killed
Jessie Lowery and himself ut Jackson
vile, Ohio. They were lovers and had
left q dance in the village to take a
walk.
A motion for a new trial has been
made for Gustavus Menkhausen, the
x. policeman at Belleville, Ill, who was
sentenced to be hanged Nov. 2 for the
murder Of his wife.
The Columbia county, Ohio, grand
jury returned indictments against Isaac
Burson, Harry Kirk, James Smith and
David Black, all members Of the Sa-
nneville council, for appropriating to
their own use money belonging to the
village.
Santa Fee railway detectives recently
captured George Davis and Charles
Smith while they were breaking into
a Santa Fe freight car at Hutchinson,
Kan. The prisoners pleaded guilty and
We're sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Uhe Aionqtr,
CHAH. 8. McCANDLESa
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

The mouth of the alligator does not
attain its maximum development until
Its fifteenth year. The mouth Of the
politician, however, attains its max
imum vigor during the first campaign.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
PITH OF. THE NEWS
EVENTS Of THE PASTWEE1x IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

the Latest and Most Important News
Of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Pres
s0cintiOns.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
FOR H VOTES
AN ATTEMPT Ar BRIBERY IN 1hH
SENATE.

Senators Kyle Of south Dakota ana
1..tor II virginia Are Onereu
Money to Vote Against "'''''
Tariff Bill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

tne Dul come TO q vote as soon as Op-
portunity had been given for reasonable
debate.
In the senate the Jones' amendment
fixing the rate Of duty on flaxseed oil at
20 cents was agreed to. The rate on
olive oil, reduced in the original senate
bill to rs per cent, was restored to IS
CT nts per gallon. The house rate on pep
pe1mint oil-25 per cnt-was also re-
stored. In the next paragraph, opium
extracts for medicinal uses the house
rate was rs per cent. The senate amend
Eent made it 20 per cent. The senate
reduction was agreed to, The next
jones amendment-was to place crude
opium, not adulterated, containing 3 per
cent or over of morphia, dutiable at 81
per pound in the house bill, on the free
list. Mr.. Sherman then moved to in
crease the duty IN smoking opium from
~ to $40 a pound. Lost-2O to 81.
After ~transacting business of minor
Importance, the house went into COM
mittee of the whole on the agricultural
appropriation bill. MI. Marsh Of Illinois
severely denounced the practice Of the
agricultural department of collecting and
publishing statistics of crops, upon which
SPECTATORS were enabled to manipulate
the grain and cotton markets. His
amendment to strike out the paragraph
providing for the publication Of monthly
crop reports was defeated-76 to %. Mr..
Marsh made the point Of no quorum and
teilers We're appointed. A quorum was
finally secured and the amendment was
lost--46 to 137. Mr.. Picker (Rep., s. d.
e~ndeayored to secure an appropriation of
100000 for smother edition of the special
report on Diseases Of the horse, but it was
ruled out on Q point of order. Mr.. Pick
Ter offered an amendment Increasing the
appropriation for the purchase. propoga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

oIYNPfA, Oct. ia Special. The state
ment contained in Spokane dispatch
under date OF the 18th inst that certain
members of Company q. Spokane, pro-
posed 20 contest the right OF the governor
to dishouoTably discharge them in III.
manner he did, and in order TO DO so
would make application for re-enlistrnent
seems 10 be prompted by an impression
that the members Of Company G. we're
removed under article SIS OF the rules and
regulations, which provides that dishoa-
cradle discharges. OF discharges in such
form as 10 forbid reelection, reappoiut-
ment OF re-enlistnsat. shall bs given oalv
ia accordance with sentences OF court-
martial or company courts OF discipline.
The members Of Company ~ere dis
charged from service under that section
OF article 80 which provides that no man
shall be discharged except. among other
reasons, that the chief interest of the
service demands such discharge. and this
proyiso does no, dsqaalify men from re.
enlistment. providing the company and
receiving officer ses 81 TO accept him.
PoVulist interests IN Tburston county
will hencslorth 10 advanced by new
weekly paper to be called the Appeaf
which wiG be published in this caty. The
initial number viii appear Friday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The determination of the Seals.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct l9.-The in
spectors of peiag:c seal skins at san Fran
cisco. appointed for The purpose by the
secretary of the treasury. have reported to
the department the number of skins
taken by peiagic sealers during last season
and brought to San Francisco. The whole
number of skins examined was IA, 7gi, and
of this number 9,239 were from females,
1895 from males. 4 go from pups. un-
known. Ii the same proportion of
females existed among the pups taken
as among the old seals. the whole Eum-
ber of females taken probably did
not fall short of 1900 out of
total OF Ii. 754 These figures only
confirm the treasury officials in their
opinion that vigorous measures will have
to be adopted 10 prevent the total destruc-
tion of the sealing industry. Assistant
Secretary HanIin, who recently made
thorough personal investigation of the
whoe subject, will shortly make his re-
port to Secretary Carlisle. While declin-
ing to be interviewed on the subject it is
believed that in his forthcoming report he
will express the opinion that nothing
short of total cessation of sealing for a
term of years can prevent the annihilation
of the seal herds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20


TACOMA. Oct. I9.-fspecial. The Rev.
NJ. g. Mann, formerly pastor of the Puy-
ailup reservation church. has met with an
other annoying rebuff. Last spring he
was suspended for six months by the pres
bytery for slanderng Rev. J. NJ. Pamment,
his successor. lie appealed TO the synod,
which met at Vancouver, Wash, last
week, and demanded back salary amount
ing to about $500. At the synod he was
met by the managers of the presbytery,
Rev A. \. Thompson. 4. 2. Cornet, J. L.
Wiilert, W. r Raynard and others. in
Guiding Rev. John X. Thompson, of Gray's
Harbor. and il was proposed, in the inter
est OF broiherly love. so Mann's friends
and advisers say, that he withdraw his ap-
peal and they would reinstate him. While
Rev. Mann is supposed to have had an ex-
ceiient appeal case. he consented.
Bat he was not reinstated. Il looks
now rs though he would have TO remain
in suspension for the entire six months
and not receive his salary either. The
pres esbytery managers are credited with
still having the matter under considera-
iion. Mr.. Mann. his friends say. was told
that the Rev. Pamment had forged the
names of the Indian elders and trustees to
an application for having himself pam
men) made pastor of the reservation
church. Mann told the officers of the
home missionary board, of which he was
member, that this forgery talk was
going on. and Mr.. Mana's friends say tn AT
Was the only ground for trumping up the
SANDER charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The Launching of the whaleback.

EVERETT. Oct l9-TSpeeial. Coy. Nc
Graw has telegraphed his acceptance of
the invitation to be here on Wednesday
next and respond to the address of vel
come on the occasion OF the launching of
the whaleoack steamer City of Everett.
Great preparations are under way for the
celebration of Launch day. Mayor Wall
ing has issued a proclamation declaring
Wednesday to be holiday. Business will
be generally suspended. Excursion trains
will bring in thousands of people Steam
ers Greyhound aud sehome will both
carry excursion parties from Seattle and
Edmunds. Special rates will also be made
from Tacoma. Olympia and from towns on
WILDLY island and other parts of the
state. One OF the features of the celebra-
ton viii be q grand industrial parade, in
which the leading industries here will be
represented by floats. The public
school children will also have
a noat: civic societies. municipal
bodies from other cities, iiremen. LABOR
organizations and citizens will unite in
the parade. The launch will take place at
high tide between and O'Clock. A re-
ception committee has been appointed. as
follows: ]. B. Crooker. T. Il. Sumner. }. ].
Clark. w. J. Rueker. W. q. ssalweli. 4.
:. Taylor. John 4. MeManus. T. V. Eady.
Schuyler Duryee and Thomas A. Gar.
rigues. Mayor WalIing will be president
of the day. Fred Samner marshal of the
day and Judge Delaney will make the
address OF welcome. Superintendent
CAlderwood. of the American Steel Barge
Works. Is getting everything in readiness.
for the launching. There are 40 men now
EN- mploysd at the works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The search for the Ivanhe..

SAN Francisco. Oct. l9-In obedience 10
wired instructions from Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Hanlin, the cutter
Corwin hauled into Union street wharf to-
day TO coal for cruise in search of the
Ivanhoe, now twenty-three days out from
Seattle with coal. The cutter U. ). Grant
has been ordered out from the Sound TO
make a fresh search. and both vessels will
get away in the morning Capt.
Munger. of the Corwin, called on
Owner Cornwall after receiving his
orders and asked for information con-
cerninz the track of the Ivanhoe.
Mr.. Cornwall said he did not believe
anything more serious than the loss of
some sails and being blown out of her
course 10 the westward had happened to
the ship. and opined that the search
should be made of shore. Capt Munger.
however. concluded to search the coast.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Oct. l9.-The tug
Pioneer left this morning for cruise
along the west coast of Vancouver island
in quest of news concerning the ship
Ivanhoe. from Seattle. The cutter Grant
went outside the cape few hours last
Tuesday, but returned without finding
any sign of wreckaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
To Dr,.i for Coal at Port Angeles.

PoRr ANGELES. Oct. 1a.-0ne of the
largest diamond drills on the Pacific coast
arrived In this city last evening on the
steamer Angeles. A syndicate of Ohio
capitalists will use the drill in prospecting
for coal in the vicinity of this city, they
having agreed 10 bore n distance OF !, 600
feet, in consideration of which they are
TO receive land bonus of $4,000 and the
mineral right on 1900 acres of land The
syndicate further agrees to develop the
coal, in the event of their finding il in
marketable quantities. and to build rail
road and ferry connecting this city with
the Great Northern railway at Everett A
crowd met the Angeles upon her arrival
last night. and a band of music and re-
peated cheers made the scene a lively one.
The drill weighs %. 600 pounds and is capa-
bic of boring 4. 600 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

EVERETT. 0cf. l9.-tSpeciaL The num-
Der OF voters registered IN Everett is |, SO; /;
in snohomlsh. 76a Poik's directory
shows 2 252 individual names in Everett,
of which only a. rer cent are registered.
The directory sn0xsl .isE2 individual names
In snohomish, OF which a per cent have
been registered.
Ladies OF the Congregational church
wall serve lunch IN the Republican head
quarters building on Lanneh day. Ladies
Of the Bapsis. church VIII also serve re-
ireslimsnts on that day. grand ball is
TO be given In the evening by the Fire
mems band.
Charles <. Everett, the wheelman who
was killed by a cable car in Los Angeles,
was formerly foreman OF the Netrs in this
city, and was highly esteemed by MS asso-
ciates and friends.
W. q. Tanner arrived home from east of
the mountains last night. He and has as
sociases are feeling well over q test of ore
from their mine in the squas creek dis
,rici, made at the Everett smeiter, which
showed mp 500 4 ton.
James n. Moody has entered the race as
independent candidate for county COM
missioner in this district. T. d. Rees is
out for the position of constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

TACOMA, Oct. ia special. The Inter-
state Fair Association has begun suit
against Ii. T. and r. II. Jurgens for $500,
alleged to be due on the payment for their
concession to sell microscopic and optical
goods. Their booth at the fair 10 la the
hands Of the sheriff.
The jury in the case Of l.. Walker a
Son vs.. Lynde Palmer. receiver OF the Ta-
coma Woolen mills, for $50. 600. after being
out eight hours, decided in favor of the
WOODEN mill. The claimant asked for
$1,000 ia stock, the balance being for
salary.
The viylenda team Of the Tacoma Ath-
letic Club and the Whitworth college
eleven will open the football season here
tomorrow. The new football rules will be
in force.
The eleventh anniversary of St. Luks's
church was celebrated last evening
The church was built in 1888 by G. B.
Wright. IN memory of bis daughter Eiix-
abeth.
The talk of revising the city charter 10
sgaln being revived By interested parties.
Several good amendments are proposed.
Licenses 70 xed were granted today as
follows: William ". Conon and Lille
Louis, Harry Comstoek and Minnie Selle.
Charles A. ksrnahan and Matte l. Setter.
The county commissioners have decided
10 build 81, 90 bridge over the Pnyaliup
river ut Ortlng A new road and approach
20 the bridge will also t~ built
Edxard Monaghan. sho was convicted
of speaking insuItingiy 10 Bertha Myard,
the French speller' ai the fair, has retail
lated by swearing out warrant charging
Bsrshs with assaultiug Mrs. Monaghan.
The court today approved the action of
John Hoggate. receiver of l. b. Sss-art &
Co. In selling the entire stock 70 William
EttrhsnrH & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
william L. Wilsen.s Tour.

l. Wilson reached this place this morning
after an early start from Eikins. where he
spent last night A big crowd assembled
at the Eikins depot at $50 10 see him of.
At every station en- route. notwithstand-
ing the early hour. there were large groups
of voters who cheered him heartily ss the
train swept BY. The gathering here was a
remarkable one in point OF numbers.
Wilson's address was necessarily short
one, as ne had TO catch the 3 O'Clock train
to Davis. but he covered the points in his
tariff argument 70 the satisfaction of his
audience. He addressed large crowd at
Davis. lie will spend Sunday at his
houe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Expulsion Of Three Well-known
Portland Attorneys Asked.
The MiNklER MURDER TRIAL.
Great Preparations at Everett for the
Launching of the Whaleback.
fastor Mann SIN Suspended and Hts
salary Not Psid-rhe Spokane Mutt
nrers Cans Contest Their Discharge
With Hope OF Success

PORTLAND. Oct le-The grievances CON-
nfiiee OF the State Bar Association
has nied q petition IN the supreme
court for the di.barment OF o. r.
Mason. e. s. q. Marquam and c. e.
thompson, attorneys OF this city.
ihs committee charges that Mason was
indicted by the grand jury for Libel com
mitted by publishiua scandalous articles
IN the Sunday Mercury. and also that he
attempted % extorT money from Mai.
Gen. O. Q. Howard. The charges against
asrouam are that be frauduently
appropriated 600 while acting
as receiver of the KsIso, Wash.
shingis Mill Company. Thompson is
charged with fraud and corruption and
violation of the rules of common decency
in formulating plan to nniawfully prose-
cute Chinese firm of this city. Marguam
Is son of Millionaire Marquain. owner of
the Marquam Grand opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Unfair war Against the Tacoma .UnIon''

TACOMA, Oct. is.-ISpeeial. Through q
friendly suis and pv request of the COM
pany, Charles +. Hawkes. was today ap-
pointed receiver of the Union Publishing q
Company. He says:
This move was made in order to pre-
vent the tying up of funds due on adver-
tisiag contracts by bogus garnishment
suits brought through malice, and also to
recover possession OF property of the COM
pany which has been abstracted and
could not be recovered without an order of
court The businsss will he conducted
without interruption or change. The
paper is by no means !nsoivent and now
that il is freed from this conspiracy OF
dilafory actions il viii 10 able 10 make
many lFnprovments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The Monterey ., whasesm.

wHkrcoA. Oct "a - Special. 49, TIE
United states steamship Monterey arrived
last evening from Port Angeles, where she
went foF tAFssi practice tew DAYS ago.
and today took on loo tons Of Hue Cannon
eaAl, wh.eh the raymasier ordered hv
telegraph YESTERDAY. requesting the coma
pAny 20 have is IN readiness upoa tao
lighters. When the Monterey as here
before she took on Ie1 tens OF Conox coal
whsch had been ordered pEevsous to her
coming and bsfors Capt ksmpf had paid
Aav particular attsntion % Com mAader
Fa!ge-'s feport npon tie relative merits of
pa~et sonu3 and British Coinmbia coals.
made AFTER tie tesIs uPon TIE AoEKtosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Tammany Nominates a Notori-
Gus Man for Mayor.
HE IS THEIR DAVID q. HILL.
Godfather of Dick Croker's Child,
and Himself Dicks Protege.
Nathan strauss. Who Was Teo Respect
able for Tammany. Finds q Pretext
for withdrawai-More About the Po-
lice system Formed by Tammany.

NEW YORK. Oct i9.-Hugh J. Grant was
named rs Tsmmany's candidate for
mayor. vice Nathan Strauss, Withdrawn, at
the meeting of the executive committee Of
Tammany Hall today. The ex-mayor said
in the morning that he would not accept
the nomination. but he changed his mind
after long conference. Mr.. Grant. in
response to the committees notification,
said:
Ny declinalion to accept is based upon
conditions which | will hereafter state
There can be no mistake about nv Dosi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
4 New steamer Arranx.m.n,.

PoRr TowSsESp. Oct i9-iSpeciaL IA
report came down today on the steamer
City Of Kingston, which apparently
omauated from authoritative sources. to the
effect that the Northern Pacific railway
intended to take the Kingston oil the
Puget sound and Victoria route. 1t is
said, also, thar another management con-
templates chartering sae steamer and run
her on the same route. The rumor Is very
indefinite, and IL is impossible to have it
confirmed. The officer who impaired the
information said The scheme had been
under way for several days aud va. In a
fair way OF helng consummated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
p.mocr..,o c.mp.,xn slackmaii.

SAN Francisco, Oct. IA circular
issued by Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt has been posted in the custom
house and postoffice here. The circular
notifies government employees that they are
under no obligation TO make subscriptions
for campaign purposes, and that they
cannot be molested for refusing TO make
such subscriptions. Both Collector Wise
and Postmaster McCoppin expressed
themselves a. glad that this notice has
been given. but state that no one in their
offices has been asked to make n campaign
subscription