davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
HOUDE LOSES 1ST FALL,
The County Officers Unite
in a Call for an Early
Convention,
Which is Against the En-
phatic Demands and
Wishes of Sheriff
HOude.
From Tuesdays Daily.

FROM tuesdays DAILY.
A few days ago the Transcript
prOponnded the cOnundrum Twill
They Throw Him %; considering the
attitude Of the Democratic county
officers toward Sheriff HOude. The
fact that he is the only Demo-
cratic officer who has active oppo.
sition for a denomination brought
up the subject. The Indications are
that the other fellows have discov.
cred that someone has got to be
sacrificed this year, and if Houde
can be used as a Jonah, then the
storms that now threaten the local
Democratic ship may subside, and
the rest Of the crew reach a safe har-
Dor in November. The question
Twill They" was soon answered
with the completion OF act, and by
the prompt administration OF the
>'grape vine'', the county officers got
three points down in short order,
and are clearly entitled to the credit
of winning the first bout. &~ -
1t has been Mr.. HOude's wish to
have a late nominating county con
vention called, the first Of October
being as early as he would consent
to. It was understood, till short
time ago, that this would be al
lowed. Plans are made quickly by
the court house fellows, though,
and Friday q petition to r.
w. Lyon, Of the Democratic county
committee, asking that q county
convention be called Sept. 8 to elect
delegates to the state and congress
sional conyentio Ions, and to nominate
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
WILL THEY THROW HIM?
1t Is Possible that the Dem.
cratic County Officers
Will Offer HOude as
a Sacrifice.
From Saturdays Daily.

From saturdays Daily
The fact that Sheriff Houde is the
only Dem Ocratic county officer who
has any open opposition for re-
nomination gives grounds for the
report that the other county officers
have decided to make use OF him as a
sacrifice to the demand that there be
some change in conducting county
affairs. Commenting on the fact
that the county expenses are very
high for the population and valua-
ton the Herald says, 1T is claimed
that the sheriff gets more money
from the county than he is entitled.
II this is true some means ought to
he found to reduce the amounts al
lowed him. The "claim' is not
disputed, and it is quite certain that
a'"claim' against the economy of
most any other county officer would
be quickly challenged by the paper
that has for stockholders many of
the county officers. We say "mOst
any," as it is not probable that the
Herald would rush to the rescue of
County Attorney LyOn--as he was
elected in spite of their traitOrOus
opposition. Viewing all the condi-
tions it does seem probable that the
other county officers have decided to
abandon HOude to his own re-
sources in the fight in the next
county convention. 1t is Il guess
that they prefer Henry Rasicot. but
ii they DO it will rather stultify them
after confirming the sale RasicOt
made to Houde four years ago
when the then sheriff withdrew from
the field after Houde had paid a nice
entrance fee. The bargain was con-
firmed by the Democratic county
convention nominating HOude, and
he was elected and reelected Now
that ma tiers look rather sQually
this wear for the whole Democrat tic
combination there seems to be a SEN
timent among the county officers
that HOude should be sacrificed,
with the hope that it will appease the
demands OF the people that better
business principles be applied to
county finances.
1t is Just guess that RasicOt may
he favored, but it is certainty that
the court house fellows show no dis
position at present to stand by their
only member who has fight on his
hands in his own party convention.
RasicOt is man who will not stand
much fooling. and is mighty indie
dendent in politics. Four years ago
he ran independent against StOll, the
Democratic nominee for treasurer,
and has also attended Peoples
party meetings. He was brought
back into the party two years ago
by the bait of nomination for the
legislature, but his experience in that
line will probably influence him to
make a demand for something more
substantial this year. Whether it
will be in cold cash as it was when
he withdrew from the field for sheriff
in 1890, or whether he must have
nomination for a county office, are
questions that are puzzling the inno-
cent outsiders.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03

An editorial on Debs, published
in the New York Tribune, has been
printed in the form of Il circular and
is being. distributed. 1t is full Of
facts and ones that are liable to set
labOring men to thinking before
they will respond to the call of some
mushroom leader. 1t recites some
OF the sufferings the strike caused the
people throughout the United States.
and especially the laboring class. It
calls Mr.. Debs' attention to the
dead man lying under his engine IN
the OOze of river in the West, and
says, "Debs, he wouldn't have been
there but for you" It would be
we'll for men to count the cost before
ordering others to quit work, thus
causing pain, untold suffering and
even death. The editorial all the
way through is a statement of facts.
and should be read by every man
who is obliged to work for a living.
Rev. Joseph MeyerhOfer, on Thurs
day, celebrated the twenty-ffth an
niversary Of his ordination as a
priest OF the Roman Catholic church.
Invitations had been extended to his
friends and a. host of them were
present to participate in the cele-
bratlon. In the morning services
were held in the Buchanan Catholic
church, which edifice was tastefullv
decorated for the occasion. Atnoon
a bOunteOus dinner was served and
greatly enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to be- there. In
the afternoon there were exercises
by the young people and children of
the church. The celebra ton was
continued until late hour, and the
guests departed having enjoyed one
of the largest gatherings ever held in
that town.
Music was furnished by the Har-
monia band of this city, and it goes
without saying that it was excellent.
The band boys, as we'll as the other
Little Falls people who were present,
speak highly OF the entertainment
provided by Father Meyerhofer, and
his people. They all hope that the
reverend gentleman may live to
celebrate the tiftieth anniversary of
his labOrs in the church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
Shenandoah Valley Lands.

Why go West when such grand
opportunities exist in West Virginia,
Maryland and the famous Shenan-
doah valley, Virginia, section pos
sessing all the requisites for health,
and prosperity.
No region in the United States is
attracting greater attention; people
from the North and West are look
ing that way with the view Of To-
eating. Improved farm lands are to
be obtained at from So per acre and
upwards. .unimp4oved timber lands
at from So to Sc per acre.
Rich mineral lands are cheap, ex-
cellent water powers, manufacturing
sites, business locations. etc., are
numerous. The schools and churches
are excellent; the people are hospi-
table and extend warm welcome to
new corners. The climate is I'M
equalled, no severe storms or cy-
clones, no contagious diseases.
Half rate excursions from Chicago
and all B. & O. towns in Indiana
and Ohio, will be run to the Shenan-
doah Valley on August 7th and 18th,
September 4th and 18th, October End
November 9Th and December 4th.
Further information given free.
Address M. ". Richards, Land and
immigration Agent, B. 4 O.. r. r.,
Baltimore, Nd. IS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
A Law Abiding Community.

Five OF the eight u. S. deputy
marshals which were stationed here
have been called in. There was no
need of their services in this law
gliding community.-Sauk Rapids
Sentinel.
Say, Mac, was it not in the neigh
borhood of that Flaw abiding com
munity'' that an attempt was
made to blow up a Northern Pacific
train a short time since?
A new converter has been put in the
tower of the court house today to
take the place of the one damaged
by lightning some time since.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Mexico.

This neighbor of ours on the south takes
its name from group of American trib s
calling themselves "Mexica, or "Aztecs"
who settled in the lake region in the Gen.
ter of the country. and about r3z5 built
their capital on the site occupied. by the
present City of Mexico Humboldt was
of the opinion that the Aztecs were of
Monaghan descent. and that they arrived
in America at time when the Aleutian
islands were above water as chain OF
mountains connecting Asia with our con-
tinent.
No country of the South will prove
more interesting for winter tour than
Mexico The many remains of architec-
ture from the Aztec age Interestingly show
something of the civilization attained by
people whose laws. religion, arts and
skill in building astonished the Spanish
conouerors of the sixteenth century. Its
modern history, too. succession OF revo-
lutions since 1871, affords an attractive
field for the student. The customs and
dress of the people. the strange fruits and
flowers, and the perpetual spring of the
climate unite to make Mexico an ideal
winter resort The resident of the North
west going to Mexico should be sure that
his ticket from Minneapolis or ST. Paul to
St. Louis or Kansas City. the gateways by
which to reach this foreign lano. is over
the Burlington. For tickets or informa'
ton. apply to your home ticket agent. or
write to w. ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
A StrikinR Presentimont.

It is curious how future events are oc'
casionally prefgured by some anticipa-
tory token which, unlike presentiments
and premonitory dreams. makes perhaps
no impression at the time on those whom
they concern.
Here is a striking example. One OF
Charles Dickens sons. from some childish
oddity of expression in his large, won
dering eyes. was given by his father the
very unique sobriquet Of the Ocean
Specter." by which he was always called
The great novelist never knew OF tho
weird significance his playfully bestowed
appellation was to bear, for he himself
had been nearly two years in his grave
at the time his little Ocean Specter.
then a lieutenant in the royal navy. died
and was buried 1T sea. a.-London Tit Bits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

At just five minutes past the ap-
pointed time. Murderer Bomberger
paid the penalty of the most fearful
crime that ever shocked the people of
North Dakota. The execution was
carried out by Sheriff McCune, who
deserves credit for having made such
perfect arrangements. We believe,
lowever, that the sheriff would have
done better to obey the spirit of the
law and had the execution strictly
private instead Of keeping it's letter
by erecting an enclosure, but choosing
location so low that spectators could
stand but few feet away and view it.
Such scenes are calculated to arouse
the baser passions and harden the
hearts of those witnessing it. 1t is
unlikely that solitary individual
went awayfrom the spot with nobler
feelings and higher impulses, while il
is entirely certain that many would
have aroused that desire for a ven
geance which belongs to God alone
That scenes like this have tendency
to produce crime, is admitted by all
! and it is wise law which calls fol
privacy. Had Mr.. McCune showed 4.
much energy and a. truly aw.abidina
spirit in this rs when evading tht
mob when the capture xas made, h
would A. least 10 sntitlad . onr =
onsisasnsy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

The proposed north and south rail-
road from the Gulf Of Mexico to some
point in North Dakota near the boun-
dairy line, is at last put on paper. A
charter has been granted and it is
claimed that the necessary money is
assured. Why shouldn't Bottineau
try for the terminus? We can offer
inducements possessed by no other
town in the state, and we should have
abe road.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

And now comes Gladstone, the most
eminent statesman of the day, with
the declaration that he favors govern
ment ownership and coutrol of rail.
roads. Which makes it in order fol
Shaw, Jordan, Winship, ct al, to see
therein a premonition of the down
fall of the "Grand Old Mans" reason.
Brethren, you are now at liberty to
call him a crank or any other pet
names your fertile brains may evolve
but-"round and round she goes.
Don't forget it. You may assign ev
cry leader who declares for the people
to a mad house, but the day is not dis
tant when you will be snivellipg ant
fawning after those same men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Estray Law.

SEC |. Every person who shall take up
any estray horse. mare, colt mule, ASS or any
head of neat cattle, sheep, hog or goat, shall
within fifteen days thereafter give notice of
the finding and taking up OF such animal,
by publishing three (s) times in weekly
ne wspaper, II there be such paper published
In the county in which the estray Is taken
up, If not, in the nearest newspaper. which
advertisement shall give description OF
said estray, and the marks and brands there
on. Any person or Persons taking Up prop
erty as herein described and failing to ad'
vertise, shall be guilty ofa mfsdemesnor.
Sec 4. 1t shall be the duty Of such news
paper to transmit, If said property is un-
called for after being published In local
paper the third insertion Of such advertise
ment, to such newspaper published weekly
in the state of North Dakota rs the governor
shall designate as the official newspaper, In
which all estray notices Of North Dakota
shall be published once, and any failure on
the part of the proprietor Of such local pa
per shall be misLemeanor.
SEQ. S. It shall be the duty of the off1cia
estray paper TO transmit one copy weekly tc
the Office Of the county auditor Of each coun
ty in North Dakota. and the county auditor
shall keep on tile all copies OF such officia
estray paper.
Following is Section Of the Brands anc
Earmarks law:
Sec 8. It shall be the duty Of any person
taking up an estray animal that Is branded
or earmarked to notify the secretary o.
state, by registered letter, Of the time ant
place Of the taking up Of such animal. to
gether with description OF the brand o.
earmark on the same, ind it shall be the du
t, of tt secretary of state. If such brand o.
earmark has been recordedin his Office, t.
notify the owner thereof of the taking up 0
such estray; and if such brand or earmari
has not been recorded in the office OF the sec
retary of state. the said secretary OF stat
shall notify the partp taking up such estray
that there is no such brand or earmark re
corded IN his Office, the party ruay then pre-
ceed against said animal under the law OF
| estrays.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

The Bismarck Tribune of the 10Th
contains the following:
As passing thought, it may be re-
marked that week from today Mr..
Bomberger will dance double shuttle
on the airy, fairy atmosphere at Can
do.
On which same day the gentleman
referred to was dead just one week.
Are we then, to understand that he
will favor Cando with a weekly ex-
hibition of the "light fantastic" with
the "airy, fairy atmosphere" for a
platform? IF SO, Devils Lake with
all her phantom ships, her sea SER
pents, her balloons and her ostrich
farms will not be in it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
American Beauties.

There are American Beauties and
American beauties,-roses and women.-
and each pays homage to the other. Our
country is noted for its lovely women and
brilliant society leaders: and after sesing
the portraits of nearly score of Society
Leaders of New York State" given in
Demorests Magazine for February. one is
, willing to concede that the Empire State
can hold its own for the celebrity and
beauty of it's women of wealth and culture
for these portraits form a charming col
lection of typical New-World women that
everyone will find pleasure in possessing.
Then everybody will be interested in
the account of How Great Newspaper:
are Printed" with its numerous illustra'
tions, and the daily newspaper will &C
quire new interest after having read abou
how it is made. Rough Riding" is in
teresting as we'll as amusing: and one mus
be entirely devoid of any sense of humo
who is not moved to laughter by the hum
orous recital of the tribulations of tn
dude in rough-riding class. and the i'll
ustrations which portray his ludicrou
attitudes.
"Shall Incomes be Taxed?" the liv
question of the moment, is discussed b
Chas A. Dana. Henry Clews. Erastu
Wiman, Howard Gould, Hugh 0. Pente
cost. Thos. F. Gilroy, and Samuel Comp
ers. There are several excellent stories
"A Valentine Bee" furnishes illustration
and full directions for making lovely an
unique valentines: Table Decorations b
the Home Florist" gives some excellen
suggestions: in fact. there is something i
this number to please everyone. exclusiv
of the over 600 illustrations that embellis
it. 1t is distinctively live" magazine
aud is published for only Sc year. b
= w. Jennings Demor est, IS E. l4th St
8 New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

In letter from Receiver Guptil,
replying to an inquiry about a bill
owed the PIONEER by the Mortgage
Bank & Investment Co., we are re-
ferred to that ''hope that springs eter-
nal in the human breast" All right,
Cup. But when the butcher and bak-
er and coal king come along with bills,
and we offer them a chunk Of that
same "hope." then remember that ii
is not case of suicide, but our blood
will be on your head.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncaIled for al
the postoffice at Bottineau. N. D.. for the
month ending Nov. 80. 1893. Parties call
ing for same will please say "advertised.
If not called for within thirty days, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
I. w. AIme. Wallace Boyd, J. Grobed
c. Gilbertson. Elmer E. Hull. Ole Gun
derson Clev, Nor Nor. H. L. Putnam
John Tyler. Anna Vilhelmsen. Emil
Wenker.
G. s. McCANDLEss, P. M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Useless Purchases.

Two eminent French gentlemen, who
were great friends used to relate an
amusing story of their impecunious
days. Neither fame nor fortune had
come to them. but they were always
hopeful. The years had weighed heavi-
" enough upon Jules, however. for him
to have become entirely bald. One day
Alphonse met him with beaming coun'
tenance and cried gayly: What do you
think. lulesl | have been buying a
strong boxl' Them. Alphonse.' re-
Piled Jules firmly. = shall, has q Aaar'
mush."-ArRonaut
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Do not cut the Timber.

Notice is hereby given that cutting of
timber on school sections Nos. So and IS
in T. 1863, R. Is. must be stopped. This
notice is published by order OF the school
board.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION $1.oo PER ANNUM

Entered at the Postoface in Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27

The Fargo Forum prints a, fine cut
Of the Kreider family--Bomberger' e
victims. Never having seen any Of
| them, we presume it is good like.
ness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Notice Of EstrM.

Came to my premises January 18th,
1904. ons sorrel horse with white spot on
forehead Is about nine years old Had
ION leather halser With piece d rope a.
tached. J3saNsEDs sIsAAAzz1s 1ss.
T.s16z. ii. sss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
N. d. Merrill. q: Broadway
s.H. Reeves druggist Moore block. Seven
G6IneTS.
CT. Heller druggist !2S ST. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
tLN GIotto.
William X. Collier druggist 100 East Sew
tNth street.
At. Guernsey, druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirseher druggist, 60: Rondo street.
Sever Westby, druggist TO East Third
Street
E. MeCrudden, confectionery 495 Rice
tneet
W. A. Frost & Co., druggists corner selly
snd Western avenues.
+. j. Wife. druggist. 800 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
AUCTION SALES BY HUBERT
BOWN & co. MINNEAPOLIS.

ELEGANT and costly furniture, Brussels.
IL tapestry and Royal Wiltonearpets; gen
uine Brussels lace and Irish point draperies.
Haviland china dinuer service, grand piano,
leather library furniture, bronzes, brlc-a-
brac, range, gas fixtures, etc., etc., by order
of /. Nelson, Esq. who is going to Califor
mia; also at same time upwards of $50 lots of
handsome new parlor, dining and bedroom
linquishing business, comprising III part
fine bedroom suits, in cheval and
square style; new hair, moss and wool
mattresses; bed linen: over 1000 yards
new and used Brussels, tapestry Royal
Wilton carpets; 1000 yards Canton mating;
toilet sets. werdrobes. four folding beds,
large pier mirror, two white enamel iron and
brass bedsteads, bedding. elegant new
parlor suits in silk. tapestry and mohair
plush, with quarter oak frames: fancy ma
hogany and oak cobbler seat and other rock
ers; center tables. bronzes, pairs genuine
imported Brussels lace draperies Az yards
long, cost S100: pairs rich Brussels net lace,
cost SIS; also 4pairs handsome Irish point
lace, NottlRghamS. etc.; also heavy chenille
draperies: sweet-toned grand piano. an
tiQue extension tables, elegant cabinet side
antique oak sideboard, so high back and
other dining chairs, costly leather lounge
rocker and other library furniture;
etchings and engravings, fancy Sec
rotary. secretary bookcase. piano lamp
and shade, upholstered bed and single
lounges. Jewel gas range, Alaska refrigerator,
2 nice hall trees fine racing bicycle. lot of
odd bureaus bedsteads. commodes. ETC.,
etc. porch chairs. hose and reel, lawn now
er, crockery, glass and slverwarc, two baby
buggies, Peninsular range with water front.
gasoline stove, sewing machine, hanging
lamps kitchen furniture and many other
items All of above goods have been re-
moved, for convenience of sale, to 1.-THE
Auction Mart" 5I2 Hennepin av., Minneap-
oils, where they will be sold at auction
Thursday next April 3. at 10 O. m. sharp,
hibition all day Wednesday next, and may be
distinguished by red tags. Sale positive, rain
or shine; no adjournment. Goods packed
for shipping. Don't miss this sale. Hubert
Brown d Co.. AucJioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
fAMIC.

A PPRENTlCE-Wanted by q bow six
IA teen years old. position In frst-cIass
barber shop; will make himself useful n re-
turn for learning trade. Address PA est
Seventh St, third floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

ROYs FOR PLACES, places for boys.
- employment bureau for poor boys. free;
Newsboys' Club Room.3l3 Wabasha ST. I; open
from ii to IL a. m. and from z t, o p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
REAL EsTATEFoR SALE.
2ls Manhattan Building,

house No. 257 SUMMIT PLACE.
II Nine rooms steam heat, bath, ETC..
complete home. nice view, handy robustness:
a bargain .Ns 'S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
miscellaneous

WAIT for Winslow & Zimmerman's auc-
w ton of ninety head of horses and
mares next Tuesday, April Sd, at 10 a. m a
their stables, 1I6 Fifth st. south. Minneap
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

A NY LADY wishing to make S2) per
"A week quietly at her own home, address.
with stamped envelope. Miss Lucille b.
Logan. Joliet. Ill. This offer Is bona fide,
and it will pay you TO investigate if you can
spare only two hours per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

n LiWoOD. WHITE BEAR LANE
- Lovely summer home for sale, never be.
tore offered; bargain; lake front neal