davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
The Atwood Ashanti.

The oase Of Harry DcauU, William
Stewart and Matt Lawrence, charged
" Ga attempting TO murder Simon ID.
Atwooi, OF MHsjufi, came up 10 the
Police court THIS forenoon anu was
again postponed. Ina this lnstsncu tue
htariug was Get down lot tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
Today,s Probate Cont.

Estate Of Thos. McLellAnd, deceased.
Hearing on petition for appointment Of
commissioners In partition Of real
estate. Continued ull Friday, Aug.
3, At ten a. M.
Estate Of Peter Erickson, deceased.
Hearing on citation - nio account.
Filed accordingly.
Estate " w. 4. Blenuey, deceased.
Hearing on return Of sale " personal
property. Order made confirming
salr.
Estate Of Frank H.. Dyer, deceased.
Hearing on citation NJ July 70, asking
Tor payment Of certain claims Ia iull,
came ~ rs per continuance; but the
citation WAS Withdrawn by Attorney
Wintrfs. Order made that the costs be
charged 10 the estate.
Estate Of Elizabeth Milles, deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters Of nd.
ministralion. Wan. J. Willss appoint
eI administrator ON hllng a bond Of
$4,000.
Estate AMI guatdlanship OF Eliza.
beth NJ. Faitbourne, "a minor. Hear.
ing on petition for letters Of guardian
ship. Mrs. Eliza A. FAifblurne
appointed guardian on nling a bond In
the ,um VI 500.
not DECIDED YEr.
Commissioner McNally will probab.
ly render decisions tomorrow morning
Ia tho two cases tried la his court yes
ierday-the one concerning the "Gar'
den theater" ana the other In the
damage suit brought against DE-. Hew.
~, tor knocking man down with his
bicycle.
A STORY or SOME HARNESS.
The court room In the Eagle block
Ia which Commissioner MUNally die.
pense- Justice has been converted into
h sort OF small harness store today dur.
ing the hearing Of a suit Ia rcplevln, la
which iiTael Evans IL the plaintiff aud
Contractor WIN. Hatkins tue defend.
aut. Ihe former l. represented by
Attorney John NJ. CanuOl ard the
latter by Attorney Guntet.
fhe action IN brought 10 recover two
sells ~ harness or their value, which Is
placed At SO, together with $50 dam.
ages aud oUsis. This case really
springs out OF u ohar-e OF grand lar.
crny brought against worthless
fellow named dfioe, who IL now ~
the city jail awaiting tho grand juty's
action. a large qualify d. harness
hal been stolen from number Of pot.
sons in tho neighbUrhood, and Griov
confessed TO having stolen the sets
now In question, among others, Ani
sold them to HRrkins. He stated
where the property was to DO found;
aud there sure enough II was. But
HArklus denies GfiCe's statement, and
because Of his refusal to surrender tut
harness, the plaiutii has Instituted
these Teplevin proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

On tho return visit in September and
Introduce the other members OF the
company.
OLE OLSON lur1el people away from
.he Lycrun last evening, the 5cluuI-
uavlu contingent especially coming
out in force. Manager O'Mallcy anu.
cipatUs q heavy woeB'8 business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
Tie Primary AssoeIation.

Onieor, OF the Primary association
will hold their regular meeting ON Fri.
jay, August 3fI, ut . y. in., ut Ia
l. tst Brirham.
ELLEN CLAwsJN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
She Would Rpmarrr

Here IL an adveftifemeni from the
dusirdidadH; "If Huber, Lynptt, my
husband, does not return ami support
me within three months from this date
/ Intend to remarfy. Florence Emile
Lynott."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

Trlin for Brigham and Cache Valley.
will leave Salt Lake at ado p. m. For
brigham, oxford, pocatelIo. Idaho
Falls, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at $40 p. m.
Special arrangements will be made
Tor through coaches from salt Lake 20
Soda Springs and Montpelier, without
change
This will probably Doe the only cNcur.
sion Of the season 10 Northern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

Prof stephens says that FULLY one
thousand children attended the
Juvenile Choir rehearsal yesterday
afternoon, aud that great enthusiasm
prevailed over their coming reunion At
1altAif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
Arre.ted TndaN. .

Charles Smith Is the nnme Of an
Individual q unsavory reputation a..
rested To-Day ON q charge of residing
in house of prostitution aud being a
vagrnnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
rh.t Iir.a rc.IInr

lea dangerous condition directly due
20 depleted or Impure blood. IL should
not he allowed 60 continue, M In IT,
debility tho system IL especially liable
10 serious attacks VI illness Hood's
sArlaphtlIla IN the remedy Tor such n
condition, and AlsI flr that weakness
which prevails ut the change Of ssn-
sgu, climate or llfe.
Hoods Pills hro purely vegetable,
carvWls uropHfcd from the best IN,
gradients. 2ir. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
Left for Mnntana.

Mts. n. p. Black and daughter, Miss
Amy, mother and sister ui Mrs. }. II.
Letohrr, leit TOT Montana last evening,
alter a few DAYS visit here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

Tr1Hffsrt fisf IN me one ~ ~ ClIafy Re.
b1rdgr Of SIH irts gItFy non . o. m
lffsridu.
Arthur Wud.by shorlu. 90 Mary Fyfc,
uHu lot @, block 10, plat A, ralt
Lalo civ survey. .,..............s s,.ll 20
CharUa 4. rcHruiuor il j, 20 howdio
UtuN, Lotto Do and ~, block D.
tHueh,s uuliyIsou Of @. platlL 1900 90
Walter r.. BfuWu vt uh 10 george s..
Wallace. the Commercial lUuu
Huu other mining t|HimH.s..ssss. 90
Janet q. West g. Matilda Nuup,uIrt
lHtH block %, UIal H, cay ....s.. 2Qy ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
ID, T.. EuWEE Genl Agt.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Colors. Assorted Silks, ssc, $50, Asc
IS cents.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
riectrir Stage Stars,

A novel effect is introduced into the
canto,uime of Dick Wilmington at the
New Olympic theater. Lonaon. When
the hero goes to sleep to dream OF
success, the scene darkens. and cloud
like screen in the background is seen
TO be lighted up by multitude Of tiny
iacandescent lamps. They twinkle
and sparkle like veritab:e st RS in the
srmament One of the most beautiful
star clus: ers, the constellation of Her
cules, is faithfully represented.
To produce tie effect 400 lamps run
on twenty different circuits, are en-
Moved. For the desired variation in
the brilliancy Of these artificial stars,
amps of uoltages are used.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25

1t is finally announced from the
great Lick observatory that the planet
Mars is not inhabited, the reason be-
ing that there Is little or no air. on it..
What fol-de-rol is this, to conclude
that the Creator is limited to form
of life needing air to sustain an exist
ence, and that it's absence proves there
to be no. life there. 1t is entirely
probable that each and every one of
these heavenly wanderers is peopled
with beings each differing from the
other and from US, and all alike show
ing the marvellous wisdom ana ingeu-
uity of the Almighty.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
The Fad Of FadS.

'Tis fad to have fad or hobby; so if
you do not wish to be considered "a no
account sort of person" you must straight
way adopt one. Of course, ordinary peo-
pie cannot afford to indulge in hobbies
that cost money. like Rembrandts, and
horses, and yachting; but you may have
hobby for walking, and that costs only
shoe-leather and time; or for collecting
wild-flowers which is quite as inexpens-
i've; indeed, there are thousand and one
things that are pleasant to do, and can
easily be developed into very presentable
hobbies. In the September number of
Demorest's Magazine, Henry O. Have
meyer, Theodore A. Havemeyer, Frances
Willard, Hamilton w. Mabie. Edward E.
Rice and Senator W. A. PETER talk en-
tertainingly about their hobbies, and it is
very interesting reading. the interest be-
ing heightened by the accompanying por-
traits. "Spongers and Sponging in Flori-
da" is handsomely illustrated. readable
article. which everyone who uses sponge
will appreciate. 'Submarine Lights
should be read by every lover of the sea.
"A Day Among the Shakers" is roma n
tic story accompanied with most exquisite
pictures; and the other stories are excep-
tionally bright and amusing 'Sanitari-
an" contains helpful article on "Corpu-
ience Considered as a Disease" Fans
in Decoration" abounds in suggestions
that will be appreciated by every house
keeper; and Summer Guests and Their
Entertainment" is especially seasonable.
The children are not forgotten; "A Fail
ure in Business" will be read by the small
ones with pleasure that will be shared by
those of larger growth and the "Puz-
zle" page is also of general interest. Al
together, this is an exceptionally brilliant
number. and the beautiful water-c color,
'Goldenrod, " is worth much more to low
ers of the beautiful than the subscription
price for the whole year, which is only s.
Published by W. Jennings Demorest, IS
E. 14th St., New York
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
U, S. Land Office, Devils Lake, n. ID.
lime Ii. lH.A.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Fredrick Warneke against John
to Timber-Culture Entry No. ll3O. dated
April ., tSs5, upon the n-e4. Section 81. town
ship 16l. Range 70, in ROttineau County,
cancellation of said entry. contestant alleg-
ing that John II. McIver. or some one for
him, broke about five ucres but has never
cultivated nor put ont tree seeds or cuttings
and no trees growing on the above described
land and no signs OF cultivation, the suid
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
lhe office of l.. II. Dana. u. $. Circuit Court
on the 18th day of September, 1894, at
O'Clock p. m. to respond and furnish testi-
mOny concerning said alleged failure. Hear
ing at this Office on sept: 18th. 1884:
I.E. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25

The Fargo Daily Forum can be had
from now until the close of the legis-
lativc session for 81, and if you want
a really fair, unbiased opinion on all
subjects of interest, as we'll as an I'M
partial report of all news, get the For
um. Its editor-Major Eawards-is
head aud shoulders above any other
newspaper man in the site, and-6ve
times bigger the other way.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
The Name of Penmsylvania.

Pennsylva ia was founded by
William Penn. and it was the only
stat. named after its founder. The
suff1x "sylvania' signifies forest
land" and is desert otivc of the general
chara ter of the country. Three coun-
lies lying southeast of Pennsylvania
were formerly territories Of the state.
In 1901 they were granted a charter,
and named Delaware, after Lord De La
Ware, who first explored tho bay into
which the rive" empties.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25

If anyone thought by our last weeks
issue that we wanted to cast any re-
aections upon Miss Bates, we wish to
lisabuse their minds here and now.
We have our strong reasons for pre-
ferring Mrs Eisenhuth, and we shall
vote and work for her without any at.
tempt to belittle another We speak
Of this, not because we feel as if an
apology were due, but because We
have been placed in wrong light by
he be-spectacled, bc-pimpled evidences
of natures carelessness who edit some
papers in this stAte and who wilfull.
misreprcsented US. johnnie, get you
gun!
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
N. A. STEWART,
Attorney at Law,
Special Attention Given to
Collections.
BUTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA
Low Rate Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates below
given, the Great Northern le"ifway will sell.
round trip excursion tickets as follows.
Annual Enca,npnent of &. A. H., Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sept. = to 10. Dates If sale
Sept. 5 and =.
For rates and fnll Information, apply to
F. Saunders, agent Great Northern Railway
at Bottineau, or r. l. Whitney,. Gen. Pass.
Il Tiki. Agt., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
A Slang Terms Orlkas.

The following is suggested as the
origin OF the phrase to haff : person.
Apollo, we are to d. received from a
pain taking critic volume filed with
the errors Of the great os:s. BY way
of reward for such bootlc,s labor. the
ID of poetry gave him bushel OF
wheat to sort, bidding him to select
the corn fr IN the chaff. When this
was done, Apollo pres nted tho critic
with the cha ii. but retained the wheat,
thus chatting bim, and making game OF
him
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
The Minot"Journal saws we thre

The Minot.' Journal says we threw
an insult at Col. Plummer last week.
If we did, it was entirely unintention-
al and we apologize to the gallant Col
oncl of the saloon regiment. We
merely spoke of him as the exponent
of the saloon-bum element, never sup
posing for moment he would resent
it. A man should never be ashamed
Of his company nor feel insultcd when
he is located.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
Balm Of Gilead.

The real balm of Gilead is the dried
Juice of u low shrub which grows in
Syria. It is yer; valuable and scarce,
for the amount of balm yielded by one
shrub never exceeded sixty drops
y. According to Josephus the balm
or balsam Of Gilead was one OF the
presents Civ by the queen of Sheba
to King Solomon. The ancient Jewish
physicians pre- crib1d it evidently tot
dyspepsia
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
what's in a Name?

Bartlett dislilxes churches and lets
ministers seye ell. alone. The other
dav BARTLETT to, ( his 6-r1onths-old
h bv to church tc have it christened.
Next day, old Mrs Gadder met Bart
lett on the street and spoke to him
about it. "Whr t!r. Bartlett, I'm 50
glad to welcome you to the church.
Have you seen the error OF your
ways?'' no, ma'an," replied Bart
lett. ''Then why did you take your
baby TO the chureh?'' BARTLETT looked
out 81 the corner Of his eye at the
shnrp-nosed gossip, and answered:
..simply for the name of the thing:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNUM
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, N
Oak, as Second-class Matter

The Republican party must get i'll
line on some Of the great and crying
issues if it wants to perpetuate its ex-
istence and be a blessing future as
we'll as past.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25
BOTTINEAU,
u. S. Land Office Devils Lake, n. D.
July l9. 1891.

U. S. Land Office Devils Lake, n. d.
July 10. 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Ezra Turner, Jr., against Simon K.
Kring,e for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 265. dated July
ship 16l. Range rs. in Bottineau County.
North Dakota with view to the cancella-
tion Of said entry; Contestant alleging
plied with the law and has not broken or
cultivated any part of said tract, or planted
any seeds thereon as reqnircd by law; and
ties are hereby summoned TO appear at Bot
tincau, N. D.. before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of Bottineau County, n. D.; on
the 7th day of september, 1894. at2 O'Clock
Concerning said alleged failure. Hearing at
this Office September Ii. 1924:
I. E. SHELLEY.
Register
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25

Came 10 my premises, on or about July
3Oth, 1894, one steer spotted red, and white,
age about four or five years, weight shout
500 lbs. Has rope on horns.
JoEs Mari MI LIE,
sr. I69, n. ~ I.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-08-25

3..1 r.l,~ &c, = II that of the SIM and the
y AtlNllt5SbB Y Bes Lighted Train be-
+ fssi ssin ana n'sssfiss'''i, 9sis!s,, tie s
sssssSs MOUTH WESTERN LIMITED.i
The morning call., 1894-10-02
4. NEW DEMAND FOX INDEMNITY,

3: According TO the latest advices the Jap
anese are now on the ay 10 Peking.. II
was given out some weeks. a go; that they
would make that city an objective point.
= It is probable. that European precedents
Will have sone*iu fiuence. Ii the Japanese
ever: take possession of Peking they will
demand indemnify. In 1860 ths English
and: French" began: the march from Takn
for Picking with. 5000 men,. They had: very
little trouble In reaching that city. There
were one or two engagements and the cap
tureof the forts on the Peiho !: but in tW o
NJ ontfls altar the expedition set ou; it had
control of the .eity;of Picking. An indem-
nitywas demanded and conceded by: treaty
F.: of SIS, 900. 600. :: :: =:
!. The Japanese are now on the way to
that city with II force many times greater
than the English .aad:Frepcn had jh 1860.
No doubt the defenses:of Picking have
BEEN: greatly Strengthened since they
proved to. be. SO: 1lttls ldndrance to the
French. and English. The japanese;
however, know the character Of these de-
lenses, =: = :. go.
w hen the English and French demand ed
5SS, COG, 900 Indemnity there was ntthing fol-
the Chinese to do but to agree to the pay
:medst: If ihe;Japanese; ever get TO Pekfne
|. it can: hardly be supposed that they:wil
/ demand less in the way Of damages thar
was: dem nded= by the English and French
lthirfy-four years ago.
The morning call., 1894-10-02
CLEVELAND AND. A BARBECUE


|. Chairman Wilson is having good time
among his English admirers, but down in
West Virginia they are doing some talking
which would not look well in print. !" The
aftruistic views which meet such corda al
a ppreyal in England are considered in MIR.
Wilson'S Congressional district as little
short Of betrayal Of trust 1t will doubt
less be a relief 10 Mr.. Wilson to know: that
his return to his people will be cefe bra;ed
ina very. Intense manner. There will be
a big barbecue. at Ellington, to which
President Cleveland aud other Democrats
will lend the honor of their hresence. Nj.
Cleveland has not promised to make a
speech, but he will mingle among the
/ people aud shake hands with as many as
can approach him. Mr.; Cleveland's judg-
ment In outlining campaign must be
| commended. 1t will be easier to elect mir.
Wilson by a silent hand-shake than By
speeches in defense of his tariff bill
The morning call., 1894-10-02
EXTORIION.

The Stockton I7tdepe dent repeats some
stories concerning. extortion practiced
upon General Ezeta:w bile liz this city,sand
declares that the worst enemies OF San
Francisco could concQct no lander more
damaging than these truths. The three
st'truths" specified are the following: Fifty
cents for a lemonade. $40 for. SIX hat
and $3.50 for a set@of five artificial teeth.
Upon examin alton ii: viii probably Be
found that the dentists bill was for work
requiring mora than Ordinary skill; that
tie silk hat at S2O;was the invention of an
enemy, and that tile 80 cent lemonade fn-
cluded a 25-cent tip to the waiter. There
are people living in; all cities who regret
not having paid $3.50: for dental work in
place of $50. No.Teputable dentist. would
charge much in excess Of the standard
price unless the work was Of an exiraor-
inary>character.. IF General: Ezeta paid
$50 for "a silk hat it:was his own: fault
There. may be no limit to the value of good
dentistry. but if a man,is charged $40 for Q
silk hat ne has onlyto decline to receive
the hat at the price. We aegret very llucl
to see interior papers SO IN nch Inclined tt
. put the worst possible construction .uppI
incidents of this character. So: 5.
The morning call., 1894-10-02
PRECINCT REGISTRATION.

The holes-in-the-wall In which IN yari-
Gus parts of the city election cfficers
recommended by the bosses and appointed
by the Election COMMISSIONERS register
voters are the weak. places in our registry
system. Comparatively few Illegal names
get on the great register, The field of
operations in that. quarter is SO limited
thattwo or:tfree paiTs of sharp. eyes can
keep run OF the wo rIkr.i< But with aregis-
try-book in a hole-il-the-wall in each pre-
cinct throughout the city, the: princi pal
restraint upon: stufhng the register de.
ponds pom: the ;appoin trnent of honest and
courageous officers of election: The Board
of Election Commissioners hold the key to
the situation: This year they have shown
a dispositions to appoint election officers Oh
their own knowledge*of the men. The
Recommendations Of district bosses have
not in the past been found reliable. 1t is
understood now that-no such reeommend
atoms will be considered unless the person
recommended finds sponsors from some
:other source. It is evident that the bosses
realize that they are entering upon a
gloomy period. The idea Of d :Non-Par.
tisan administration Of the city govern
people. The high band ith:>which tile
two bosses have run their; respective con-
ventions has Intensified this feeling. The
strong circumstahtial evidence that nom
nations in at leastone of the convention.
have BEEN offered for coin; has converted
this feeling into something like rage
Respectable Republicans are leaving thelr
boss-ridden conventions by thousands
Some of the ablest men in the. Democratic
convention will take: the stump for the
Non-Parttsan ticket. The organ of thu
Republican bosses: talks: editoIially abou
everything but local politics. Tire Demo
cratic organ has ceased: TO be a Democratic
organ; it has. left Mr.: Buckley: and. Mr.
Rainey to.their fate. Under these circum
stances It's of. vast inheritance that ther,
shall be the right kind of. men as electoi
officers in the several precincts.
The morning call., 1894-10-02
THE PRO-cHINesE- TREATY.

The Chinese Government has contrived
through delays in considering the treaty
recently negotiated wi h. this country to
convey the impression that its final ratif-
cation will be conceded as favor. twill
ratffy the treaty to please Mr.. Cleveland
and3Mr, Gresham, who seem to have the
good Of the Chinese so much at heart. Ii
has even been fntimated that ratification
was finally accorded as. an inducement Ia
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Gresham TO bring
their influence to bear on the settlement of
difficulties between japan ana China.
This idea was, however. conceived before
Japan had SO clearly shown. her ability to
manage her own affairs. :.
The morning call., 1894-10-02
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

"The United States. army is the only one in
which there never is any mutiny."
No wonder. Is it likely that one private
would mutfDy against so many officers pr
Kate Fields asBington.
Pm of for Philadelphia Tomorrow" said
one artist TO another.
;-"What on earth are you going there for?"
asked The latter. in tones of deep surprise.
II want to make some studies In still life
PiltsbuGg Chronicle Telegraph.
.Editor-Who wrote these verses?
Poet tproudly)-l did, sir.
Edlter-Mell, it's fortunate for you that you
are SO much my physical superior.-Detroit
Tribune.
Young Chip--What causes so much sickness,
father?
Old Biock-Too much talking about 1t, my
son.-Boston Courier.
s'MeD." said Sharpe. ''may be divided into
two elasses-kuaves and fools"
THAT'S pretty bright remark" said Uncle
Silas; "anv man who takes you for fool Is
mistaken."-New York Press
Willie - LooS. paw! Who's the tall man
with the wide hat?
Papa-And The long bair?
Eyes. and the buckskin suir?"
II cannot say. my child. whether he is poet
scout, cowboy, patent medicine man or horse
thef."-Cieteland Plain Dealer.