davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
Thursday, 81 ID.

Farmer Wallace OF Bismarck attend
ed the irrigation congress at Denver as
North Dakota's delegate, by appoint
ment Of Gov. Shortridge.
The name of S. Fl. Irwin of Grand
Forks has been substituted for that Of
F.. D.. Irvine on the Populist ticket for
the Office Of coroner.
The losses of the Alliance Hail as.
ISOLATION aggregate $S,99O.G5 this year
and the assessments / 20 cents per
acre. *
Editor Johnson, Of the Minot Journal.
lost his printing establishment by fire
last w~eek-$1.6O0 and no insurance.
Quite a number Of the buildings
burned at Minot will be replaced with
substantial brick structures.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
The Turtle lrounf.ln n.nr

Rolla, n. 10, Sept. 14s-Hditor Wag-
ner, of the Duluth Herald, was ~.
PORTED receiver 81 Tie Turtle Mountain
sbnnk AT DurEeith. YESTERDAY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
4 .
Government EnGineeRs WilI Soon
49, - onan-- 4 mfax~ n~nza -.------

G~Overnment Engineers Will Soon
Begin Active Operations.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Maj. G. b.
Sears, United States engineer In charge
Of Lake Superior works, ID arranging
four engineering parties which will be
sent out at once to survey routeS for a
ship canl between Lake Superior and
the Mississippi river. "a number OF ex-
perienced Woodsmen viii accompany
the parties, and 1t Is the intention to
get to work willie the rivers are at
their lowest stage. Six OF the possible
routes are IN Wisconsin and a less num-
Der in Minnesota. The Wisconsin
routes are up the White. Brule, or
Newadji rivers to q junction with the
ST. Croix, or up the same to q junction
with the Rum, the former reaching the
Mississippi river below ST. Paul and
minneapolis, the latter above. Ali Min
nesota routes reach the Mississippi
river above the Twin Cites. IT ii not
expected that the engineering work will
be completed before next year. Il
The Erfcsson II Satisfactory.
New London, Conn, Sept. 14.---Ihe
torpedo boat Ericsson made a satisfac-
tory test OF her n,achinerysfn thesthrse-s
hours run to try steam gear and au-
Hillary attachments not used on the
rip to New London. She Was not
lriyen at full speed. but fwenty-threo
LDots wers e6kily made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
Frlday. sept. III.

Grand Forks sent two car loads ct
-four to the fire sufferers.
Siberian crab apples ut st. Th.anas,
y. p. average three bushels to the tree.
1hf superintendent Of state tuition,
fund for the quarter ending Sept, /
IS $6l,220.75, being for $500 children
at $1.O2 per child.
Bittmans Of Cakes hare COM
n'enced the erection of the la.Yest
building ever erected ii the state for
9 single store. The frontage Is IT'S
feet by 10 feet deep and three stories
high
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
PITH OF THE NEWS
icy HINTS or THN PASTWEEK IN
Al CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
Of the world, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
uEIAA 4 ~McoANDLEsa
NORTH DAKOTA

While Jones of Girardsvils, Pm, hay
iag lost his shin bones BY blood pcircn,
ing, has been supplied by j surgess
with new one Of India rubber.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
SATURDAY, sept. s.

&%4aE -.w@H ~SE@M&&5@EnE
w. D. Craigo fell under a train at
Cakes and lost both feet.
@. NJ. Aldrich, formerly Of Fargo,
died at jamestown after several
weeks illness.
NJ. L. Matthews, a prominent farm
er Of S~herbrooke. was accidently killed
by the walls OF an old sod house he
was tearing down falling on him.
With regulation regularity the Red
River valley is keeping up its crop rec
ord, as shown by the ~separators, but
outside Of the valley the aspect is not
particularly encouraging. y
-Four men belonging to a threshing
crew assisted by whisky, got into nm
alteration at Lucca, during which Lon
Gould shot a Minnesota man going by
the name Of Flip" In the abdomen.
The victim Will die. !
The agricultural college reports that
on n Of their onion plats OF one-half
acre they harvested at the rate Of SOL
bushels per acre. On another OF q
quarter acre the yield was at the rate
Of 1908 bushels per acre. and this
without irrigation or handwriting. st.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-22
sunday Sent. o.

' : De-. .E'T-"-| I.SE-
The state board Of education will
purchase the Jamestown school bonds
to the amount Of $4,000.
Abe Gum Of Churchs Ferry, posted
up signs on his farm to prohibit tour
list nimrods from hunting on his land,
but some .wreckless individual, without
the fear Of Abe in his heart, defaced the
signs and they now read in this fash
ion: & N% hi H.. -.
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.
(without) A. GUM.
A wind storm at Wahpeton did con-
siderable damage. The rear wall of
the new opera house was blown down
and a number Of plate glass fronts,
out buildings. Chimneys, signs, ETC.,
succumbed to the fury Of the twirler.
Receiver K1n:e: says that if the La
Moure county fsrmers get twelve bush
els of wheat 10, the acre he win be able
to pay all tic Indebtedness of the
Lloyd bank of La Moure in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Ee Began Busiuc.. E..,r

MILFORD Smith. a young colo-cd man who
came here from Caroline county. Virginia.
to work three days ago. for a huckster
selling fish. as the result OF his loud cries
OF fresh fish" In lie Droit Park at an early
hour this morning when the citizens were
getting the benefit Of their last nap for the
morning. was arerstei
1t was only few minutes after 8 o'clo "
when he entered the park, and IL is NOT
known that se aroused any Of the sleepers.
but he did succeed In making ONCE. Har-
rover hear him.
In the court he was charged with yiolat
ing the law by making loud outcrtes Tor
the purpose Of advertising his merchandise
and his response was: Use guilty, but
didn't know de law
Somebody must have walked 'up" re-
marked Judge Kimball; Il have heard the
same thing In front of my house early in
the me: ming"
The Judge Informed the prisoner that this
business Is not to be tolera ted this summer
and said that as this was the first case cali
ed to the courts attention for a long time
he would impose only a small fine 81 or
three days on the farm. and said he would
make the fine greater after the hucksters
had been given fair notice.
Smith did not have the amount Of fine.
and so he stepped back to go to the work
house unless some one came to his rescue
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
TryinE Q New Car Fender.

An exhibition Of the Robins life guard
and safety fender for electric and cable
street cars was given yesterday on the Ken
Won street branch Of the Brightwood cleo
trio railroad. One OF the tenders was at
tached TO car No. 2 Of the Brightwood road
and run by Superintendent O'Brien OF the
Brtghtwood road. The fender consists Of
an iron frame bolted to the under part Of
the car body and extending In front Of the
car three feet and six inches. The frame
Is made Of one-inch gas pipe. hinged In such
manner that IL can be folded up when the
car Is reversed. or for storage purposes A
wire netting Is attached to the frame by
springs which prevent a person caught up
In the fender from receiving any undue
shock.
Across the front end Of the fender there
Ii an elastic steel frame, covered with a
rubber tube five inches In diameter and
connected with the ends Of the fender frame
by two short springs. making an elastic
buffer. There Is also a second rubber guard
ten inchss high. attached to the bottom net
ting. Its purpose Ii to prevent a person
from being thrown out Of the fender after
having been caught up.
Two trials took place. one At 10 am. and
at pm Two colored boys. ]. A. jackson
and +. X. Boggins. were struck In every
position over twenty times, and at the ED
OF the experiment came through unintured
Those present at the exhibitions were ex-
commissioner Hine. Capt. Powell the en-
gineer Commissioner and his assistant.
Capt. Fiebeger: A. L. Keene OF Brightwood.
Dr. White of Brtghtwood. Col. George Jones.
George Dunlop. president OF the Washing
ton and Georgetown railroad: Mr. Williams.
treasurer Of the Brightwood road; Superin-
tenden OBrten Of the same road: W. c.
McClosky, Walter Norris, the local rapre-
sentative OF the fender company: Repre-
sentatives Cobb. Heard and Cooper of the
House District committee: Col. Smithmeyer
OF Mt Pleasant and Henry s. Robins, the
inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Necessary Jewelry.

The Shirt Sets are here in bewildering variety.
Stock Taking Sale has lowered the 25c Silver end
Enamel Link Cuf Buttons to lie and the usual lac
Front and Collar Studs to lie the Even more
&c for sets worth 81, comprising studs and Link
Gun Buttons Of Silver and Enamel. Gold and
Enamel Pearl and Enamel, Roman and Bright
Gold.
And here IL the stock OF Belts and Buckles that
10 making the jewellers frantic and kindred store
proprietors uneasy In other words the largest and
best collection and lowest prices the Palais
Royal. and ladies' discovering the fact. Prices
range from sc to 81 So Perhaps the best bur
gain II the SOC silk Belt with Silver Plated Buckle
that Is only too good imitation of the expensive
original II comes In black. navy and white silk
with buckle as II formed OF links Of a chain. The
trouble Is 1t will tarnish. being plated on
white metal 1t is trouble with not less than
competitors-it spoils the sale Of the more expen-
five belts.
Ths Spanish Comb is correct for the hair. Here.
OF real shell. from 50 50 9s each. And here the
wonderful imitation at only &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
BITTER PERSONALITIES,
Cndignined Conduct Of the Campaign
In South Carolina.

The campaign Of Gov. Tillman Of South
Carolina and Senator Butter for a seat in
the United States Senate has degenerated
Into an exchange Of bitter personalities. On
wednesday Senator Butler made q reply to
Gov. Tflman's insinuation that a corrup-
ton fund was raised In New York for Sena-
tor Buffers benefit. in which he character
lied the charge as an Infamous lie. he
charged the governor with accepting a rail-
way pass. The greatest excitement prevail
ed but the governor attempted no reply.
Yesterday at Lancaster, S. c., Senator
Butler and the governor spoke from the
same platform.
When Gov. T1llman was called he was
received with much cheering He said at
chester he had not opened his mouth IN
reply to the indignities heaped upon him BY
Gen. Butler, which were fouler and blacker
than had been made against any man.
fancy Shervard. who was out in the
crowd, cried out:
You took them"
Several hundred men at once sprang to
their feet In expectation OF a row, and GOV.
Iillman shouted back in reply:
Yes, tell you. you cowardly hound why
look them, and I'll meet you whenever
you want to. 1 took them because L AS
governor OF the state. could not afford TO
eieate row at q public gathering and have
our people murder each other like dogs
SherVard answered. but his reply could NOT
De mes ro The men around the stand were
al IN commotion and yelling TO- Tillmsn
while the women In the audience began To
run away. Tillman, Butler the chairu,an
ana others. called to the ladies to come
back. as the trouble was over and they ala
So Governor Tillman waved his hands 10
the crowd TO sit down and then cried out
rev puppies around here can have their
tails and necks cut of IL they want to or
both" ~ VI
Continuing. he said: Gen. Butler pretenas
that had made an imputation on his char
acter. The insult was at Rock HIN. I said
that the so men had been hauled there nv
some one to hurIah for him. and / asked II
they had been sent there by a corr7,ption
fund. 1 had ridiculed them as Coxeyttes
as tools OF corporations and did saw that
some one paid their way there"
running to Gen. Butler, he said: Hence
forth L shall call You Coxey Butler"
Gen: Butler Qaughing): That's all right;
/ don't care"
Then Tillman went on to say: I'm Edge
held men have too much pride to talk of
bullyragging. l thought yesterday, when
the general dissraced himself by calling the
governor bully and q coward and q bragg
CART and thief by indi-ection that he too
had too much state pride for such. 1 was
mistaken: for he out-innuendoes, II such a
thing IL possible -
1t would take a column to report all that
Governor Tfllman said and all that the
crowd said for and against him. Two or
three times there was imminent danger Of
row. but, fortunately. the affair passed
on without actual violence or bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Enthusiasm ut Buda Pesth.

Vast crowds Of people assembled in the
vicinity of the upper chamber at the Hun
garian parliament at Buda Pesth yesterday.
during the debate Of the civil marriage bill.
The galleries Of the chamber were packed
with prominent persons and the floor and
gangways filled with magnates from ala
parts Of the kingdom. Members who had
not attended q sitting of the house tor
many months were early In attendance. and
every seat was occupied. Meanwhile tss
crowds outside were debating the bill with
such vigor as to frequently require the
Offices OF the police In calling the partici-
pants In the discussion TO order
The result Of the vote passing the bils.> az
telegraphed TO The Star yesterday, was>re-
ceived with loud cries OF "Eljin." Cardinal
Naszary said that the bishops had agre ID
to the civil marriage bill because they
hopej that. In the discussion OF its clauses,
the measure might be improved
The crowds assembled In the streets about
the parliament houses were enthusiastic
when the result Of the vote was made
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
GONzAGA COLLEGE CADETS.
Results of the Annual Prize DrSr
Held Hesterday.

Nearly two thousand Persons showed their
Interest in the college patronal feast and
annual prize drill OF the Gonzaga College
cadets by assembling on the college parade
grounds yesterday 1t 3 O'Clock pm. TIE first
feature on the program was q battalion for
nation and dress parade. after which the
company contest for the ST. Cecilia prize
nag occurred. which was won by company
A Then there was a buglers' contest fo-
silver medal which resulted in victory
for Francis Hurley. James Ryder became
the possessor OF q similar prize In a drum
ilers contest and Timothy Costello proved
the best man IN individual competitive
drill for a gold medal. Music was inter-
spersed between the above numbers
Col James ID. Brady delivered an address.
after which the award OF prizes Was made
by Rev. c. Gillespie. 8. j.. president OF
Gonzaga College. The judges were First
Lieut.. Richard ]. Harden ami Second Lieut.
Charles ]. Harlow of company a. fourth
battalion. ID. c. y. O., and Second Lieut.
Daniel ]. Michigan Of company b, fourth
battalion. ID. c. y. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
ST. cECILIA,s ACADEMY.
The Pleasing Exercises Of the Annual
Commencement.

The closing exercises OF St. Cecilia's
Academy at Metzerott Hall were OF more
than usual interest. the presence OF Mgr.
Satolli being especially gratifying to friends
and Scholars. The pope's representative
was pleased with the Welcome" delivered
by Miss Rose Richards. While she read.
two Of the young ladies stood on either side
OF her, holding the floral crozier ana the
inter. which they presented to Mgr. Satoln.
as she concluded
The vocal and instrumental music were
OF excellent order; a pleasing number
peing the Grand Medley" on the stringed
Instrumental selections were Misses A Nc
oormick' q: Smith. L. Historic. X Lougn-
ran, +. Baldwin. J. Mcdonald, Z. Peaks.
L; Peake. B. Hardin, 7. Casey V. Jen-
ss "A oNeiu. X. Richards. H Gelstoa
Inc vocal solo. entitled "Addio Terrs
SauNa, was sung BY Miss Darling in good
syle: the semi-chorus. Dreams OF Ny
and e. was rendered by ten fine voices.
ana the instrumental selection, Lucia al
6ammerrnoor, by Misses V. Jennings, H.
nienaros. A. O'Neill and A. Rogers.
Mhiie the beautiful tableau OF the An
hi enSs5 was shown unseen performers
Snarlns OF music and song in the PRAYER
.ul ana soui-inspiring strains Of Ave sane
III me tableaux mouvants formed a charm
me feature OF the program. The grouping
ana attitudes were highly artistic. ana inc
s s UNITS 81 the calcium light played nj
ioiy over the graceful forms OF the Young
ladies' In their classic drapery while the en-
hushed air. -' oA NV
The essays by Miss Regina Donohoe ana
Miss Edna Hare were pronounced real M
erary gems, while the oratorical wav IN
applause.
Graduating honors in the academic cour,s
were conferred upon Misses Regina Dono-
hoe, Annie Mccormick blanche ptgoan.
ana Edna Hare. Medals for excellence IN
music were awarded to Misses Rose Rich
aros and Victoria Jennings; and fifteen
ent departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Dall Playing I'm the Street.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The remarks by L. Clifton Shattuck on
Children In the Street are timely and de-
served. He speaks Of the danger to both
the children who play and people who
must travel on the street, from a bicycl,st's
point OF view. 1 would add that people
who drive suffer equally and are likely to
receive and commit more damage II pos
sible. There are few horses that enjoy
being struck with BALL thrown with even
sufficient force to carry II q short distance
and spirited animal is apt to make 1t
quite lively
wooden ball thrown in play by boys on
9th street northwest struck my horse caus-
ing him to kick and attempt running, an
accident being narrowly averted by the
cool head Of my driver. The children them
selves are In constant peril. as they cannot
give their attention to play and seif-protec-
ton at the same tins. II there IL law
to keep flying balls out Of the street, let
II be enforced. and thereby save painful
IL not fatal accidents. not TO mention the
added pleasure drivers would md in a
reasonable security on the street.
p. HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
A racinc Ocean pilot Chart.

The naval photographic Office has issued
the first number of a pilot chart for the
North Pacific ocean. The chart embodies
much Of the data which have made the AT.
lantic pilot chart SO Invaluable to nayi-
gators. Owing TO the limited number Of
reports received 1t has not been practicable
to give a prediction OF the weather condi-
tlons to be expected in June. but this omis-
sion will soon be made good. as an earnest
request is addressed 70 ship Captains 10
supply themselves with record blanks az
the San Francisco branch Of the hydro
graphic office and supply the office with the
desired data. The new chart outlines the
sailing courses. the currents. fog banks.
derelicts and other useful Information, and
besides contains a plain explanation. with
practical illustrations, OF the benefits that
sailors may derive from a knowledge OF
the use Of great circles In laying courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

Judge Miller yesterday afternoon rem
dered his decision In the case Of claudius
b. Jewell and Henry Norton. charged with
maintaining q nuisance on Buxzard's Point.
In the boiling Of fat and grinding Of bones
In the manufacture OF tallow and guano. as
Heretofore printed in The Star. This is the
place about which many complaints have
been made TO officers and others at the
Washington barracks. as well as by ciri-
zens and excursionists. The proprietors OF
the place were proceeded against under one
of the ordinances Of the board OF health.
In disposing Of the motion Judge Miller
CRASHED the Information. because the nuis-
ance charged therein was charged as nuis-
ance by definition OF Law and not as q
nuisance In fact The court held that the
board OF health had not the power 10 de-
clare a particular thing q nuisance which
was not a nuisance at common law.
Mr.. Pugh, the prosecuting attorney, con-
suited Attorney Thomas about the matter,
and IL was decided to file an Information
in the Supreme Court of the District in
order TO get q decision from the Court Of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Theosophy I'm the Churches.

Mr.. Claude Falls Wright delivered a lee
tUre last evening at Metzerott Hall on
''Theosophy and the Churches" The lecture
Was a free one. but the audience was not a
large one. owing probably. TO the heat or
the evening. The lecture was in reply TO
a sermon delivered last Sunday at the
Western Presbyterian Church by Rev. ii.
w. Ennis. O. NJ. Coffin, president u the
local Theosophists' Society. introduced tae
speaker. with a brief reference to the SER
mon he was TO reply TO. and Mr.. Wright
took up each. OF the points In the sermon
and briefly reviewed them. Offering his ar
gument In REPUTATION before taking IN
another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

The dullest kind Of quiet prevails at the
''industriar' camps near Blaaensburg. and
the conditions Of the commissary in both
Coxey's and Galvin's outfits appear to be
growing worse instead OF better. All the
men are on short rations. OF which dry
bread constitutes the larger proportion. aud
ciscontent continues TO cause ceserIions.
The second branch u Fryes California
contingent did not reach here by the canal
last night as was expected. and n fornIs-
ton was received % the police authori-
ties that the boats containing these men
were tied up at Harpsr's Ferry, consequent
ly they cannot reach here before tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Sailorsl Sailors!! Sailors!gg

Thousands of Sailors more Sailors than any
other three establishments all the latest and
fashionable Sailors the KNOX, the ''vesta
Tilly," the 'Leeward.'' the Central Park" the
Princess Of Wales" the Nautical made up In
the correct straws known the Sennett. Coburg.
Canton. Milan. basket pineapple; in white. black,
navy, brown The Stock Taking Sale lowers
prices as follows. commencing tomorrow morning
GOOD SAILORS REDUCED TO acc
BETTER SAILORS REDUCED TO IJC.
BEST SAILORS REDUCED TO Sits
ISCELLANEOUS.
Straw Braids, heretofore sold from SOC TO 81
yard. are to be reduced to 15c yard for choice
Leghorn Hats, that sold from Sis to s2.75, are
- be 81 to 81
Mems and Boys Straw Hats of all kinds are
combined into one lot at 39c for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Very Latest NeckWear

With the man-like shirt for women comes the
Necktie- TIE very latest will be opened tomorrow
at the Palais Royal:
Inc ''Derby"-a made-up Scarf, with small knot
and spreading ends in heart shape. TO conform to
best black satin
Another style Is the Ascot" a small knot with
stock" A feature Is the Incorporation of n
small piece Of white silk with the black that
forms the body of the scarf. soc each.
The new shape Black Satin Knot Scarf with and
without straps. are only 29c here, though usually
Judged worth 35c.
The Fancy Lawn Bows. Knots and Four in ands
only 12lzc each. The Black Satin and silk
Embroidered White Pique Fourth hands are Csc
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY.
Where the Remains Of the Late Eek
Senator Perkins Will Rest

All day yesterday and since early this
morning an almost ceaseless stream OF call
ers had visited the residence of the late
Bishop W. Perkins to extend their sympa-
thy and coincidence to the bereaved widow
and children. while the wires ami the mail
have brought hundreds Of similar express
sions from the absent friends. who knew
and admired the dead man, and especially
from Kansas, were the messages numsr-
Gus. Mrs. Perkins decided yesterday to
make Washington her permanent residence,
ana selected the final resting place for the
remains OF her dead husband In Rock Greek
cemetery. The arrangements for the funeral
will not be finally completed until tonight,
but the services will be held at the de-
ceased jurists late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon.