davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

A woman has been drawn, by mis-
take, on a jury in Rockford, ILL.,, and
insists on serving Here's luck to the
fair pioneer, and may the unreasona-
BILE men ON the jury finally come to
her way Of thinking.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Gen. Lew Wallace and Gen. Black
want congress to name twenty five
"Immortals." Why hoodoo twenty five
Of the best men in American literature,
science, humanitarianism ana states
manship by affxing such a fossil NOM
enclat1lre to them?
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
The Troops Rench s..,,,

oopS Reach Smelling.
Minneapolis, special.-rhe four co,,-
san sanles Of the Third regiment, United
states army, recently sent to North Da.
kota for duty during the Great Northern
STRIKE M returned this morning to Fort
sne, enelhng; They passed through Mime.
apolls this morning on the same train
naai ,na1 tney made the trip west about 4
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
Practically Unanimous for Suffrage.

Albion n. Y, May 10.-The canvass of
Orleans county in behalf of woman suf-
frage shows there are 1910 women on
the tax rolls, who pay taxes on an as
sessed valuation of $2,529,431. There
were 6,956 votes cast in the last election,
and the petition in favor of woman suf-
frage contains the names of 5,S4S per
sons over twenty-one years of age.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
Pam Dhlefa Satxod

Montreal, May 1O.-A case full of
pamphlets entitled "The Eye Opener"
and aimed against the Roman Cathol;c
church, has been seized by the customs
ohcers on the ground that it is immoral
literature. I"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
No Opposition to Lane

70 Aahe.
Litchfeld, ILL.,, May 1O.-The Democrat
lc convention of the Eighteenth congress
sionai district has nominated Congress
man Edward Lane as his own successor
Prickett Of Madison county, the onlv
loting began. LAC '"'
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Another man has been shot and
killed for singing after the Ball." and
the jury called to investigate the affair
returned a verdict Of justifiable homi-
eide. This may seem desperate rem
edy, but it must be remembered that
the disease is desperate as we'll.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
Fatal F1pn

Portland, Me-, May 1O.-Fire to-day in
the little villags of Norway destroyed sew
eral dwellings and number of business
houses. The total loss will reach $50
600. Several people were injured by fall
ing timbers, and it is feared there has
been some loss of life,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
great soldiers.

The people of Lisbon are trying TO
prevent the cholera scare among for
eign tourists by reporting her cholera
cases as cholerine. That is an old trick
that won't work this season.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Paris, May I'm. Bernard Dattanoux,
the explorer, claims to have arranged
with the Kelou tribes for a free passage
for French caravans going to and from
Sokoto, Borneu and other states of the
Niger and Lake Tchad regions.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar,
Charlemagne and Napoleon are regard
ed as having done more for the ad-
vancement Of civilization than any other
great soldiers.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Postmaster HI. C. ThOmpsOn.
Washington, May >11.-H. G.. Thomp-
son was to-day appointed postmaster at
Bowesmont, Pembina county, N. D., vice
V. s. Waldo, removed.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
Murder In the Third Degree

St. James, Mimi, May 11.-At mid
night the jury in the Ingalls, case brought
in verdict Of murder in the third de-
gree with recommendation Of mercy.
The case was ably conducted by Assist
ant Attorney General George B. Edger
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
Rioters Sentences.

vienna, special.-rwenty.one work.
t;aa n' VINO We're arrested for partlcIno.
s,on IN the May day riots. have hao,
sentenced to various terms in nrison Wopu
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
corner Third and Robert Streets,
SD. PAIII. 6INIhI -
TIT f0E Tat.

TIT for Tat.
Dandy canesucker lwhq Il not az big
. 1ool as ne looks)-Did you Oh give
ny yoearlt card to Miss Bondeclipper2
snandy-Wlat did she say?
my ,.'ery,ant-She N,l told mo to tell yQl alrs
'''at ~ sle was sorry she was not Ia.
Dandy--Ab. indeed! Please tell youf
ca,s is'ress IS tnat I said + Wath elad / didn't
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Recently during heavy storm . vest
containing gold watch that was lost
in Bowery Bay by Aid. Smith last sum.
mer was washed ashore.

In Algeria there Is river of ink, two
branches Of the stream rising in ground
impregnated with iron and gallo acid,
the two principal ingredients Of Ink.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Persians are. the only people who ad-
mere to the ancient custom of bottling their
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Washington, May lit is not app;e-
L. nded here chat United Stat's MarShtl
Neeley will have any great difficulty in
recapturirg the stolen train and arresting
the thieves. If, however, the marshal
finds that he is not strong enough to
serve the processes of the court it is rea-
sonable to believe, in view of the action
of the government in similar cases. that
a sufficient force of troops will be Or
dered out 70 serve the writs and to pro-
tect private and public property. 1t IS
known that the government is becoming
somewhat annoyed at these repeated acts
of robbery on the part of these so-called
.'armies of peace and is likely to use
heroic measures to stop them.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
WEALERSARE GUILTY
0OxEY AND HIS TWO LIEUTENANTs
ARE CONVICTED.

They Are Declared Guilty Of Dis
playing a Banner and Treading on
the Grass About the Capitol-They
Will Take an Appeal.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19
robbed by footpads at Dubuque, iowa,

Of s4OO.
Frank Harvey, a Jeffersonville, Ind,
convict, escaped in his underclothes, but
| was recaptured.
An attempt was made to wreck a
Lake Erie passenger train at Mobiles
vile, Ind.
Alphonse Decoure was arrested at
Moline, ILL.,, wanted at Green Bay, Wis,
for conspiracy.
James Virgins was convicted at
Wooster, Ohio, Of attempting to MUIR
der w. A. Mackey.
John Gantz, a laundry agent and stu
d. mt of De Pauw university, Ind, is
missing. and is short in his accounts
about $500.
A sneak thief at Elmwood, Ind,
stole box containing $1,000 that was
to be used in paying the employees of
the Kelly Ak works.
Miss Ettie Tyc, school teacher, Who
found in an orchard, where she had
tried to end her life with poison.
Burglars blew open the safe in Ull-
richs savings bank at Mount Clemens,
Mich, but could not open the inner
door, which saved $4,000.
James H. Parke, a wealthy young
man Of Detroit, Mich, has disappeared
at Chatham, Ont. 1t is feared by his
friends that he has committed suicide.
W. L. Meroney, George Downing and
a confederate named Wilson were ar
rested at Hot Springs. Ark, for bunlo-
ing Fred Seltzer. Il capitalist Of Allan
ta, Ga, out of $43G.
James w. Wood, Michigan state
treasurer Of tho Ancient Order Of Unit
ed Workmen, who it is alleged abscond-
ed with $1,000 of the orders funds,
has been located in Mexico. One of his
bondsmen has gone there to see about
Strengthening accounts with the grand
lodge.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Japs resort to artificial devices TO rid
themselves Of the slant eve,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Mayor for Waverlx.
y Waverly, Iowa, May 1O.-W. G. Holt
Aepubllcan. wac elected mayor
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

Salina. Kan, May 1.-The "war' is
over. The intrepid Colorado contingent
of the commonweal which has kept Col
orldo and Kansas in an uproar for two
days has surrendered Internationally 20
Marshal Neeley. They were 45O strong
and every man put under arrest. The sur
lender was made. reaoe ably and the ELI
tire Amy is being taken to Topeka for
trial.
The special train is row en- route with
the captured train end is making rapl'
time on its :etIrn trip.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-05-19

report will be made tomorrow and ~
viii soon thereafter press for suspense
of the rules and an immediate passage
of the resolution. Mr.. Dunn says there
will be minority report.
The district health officers have decided
the Coxey camp to be nuisance and
da, gerous to health. The district COM
nc n:ssicners have given Coxey AID his FOL
lowers forty-eight hours ito abate the
nuisance" This doubtless means that
they must break camp within that time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

SO much mystery surrounds the sick
BED Of the Car OF Russia that this article
may not get into print until bis successor
has been proclaimed The King Is dead
Long live the King may be the words
heralded throughout Russiss vast domain
or the tidlngs that Alexander Is once
more himself again may take their place
for no one really knows the real state Of
the case. However, every one Is inter
ested ia the succession whether the
present Car lives on few more years in
abiect fear Of the Nihilists or whether he
gains rest and peace IN the grave.
The Czarwitch, the heir apparent, is
twenty six years Of age, and l., there
fore, quite as old as many soyereigns
have been when they assembled the
throne. Bat it is not believed that the
young man has the strength Of character
Of his father. Car Alexander, although
a man 81 the head Of a cruel system of
despotism, is one whose personal char
acter can, In many respects, command
approval. lie is the product largely Of
the circumstances and traditions that
have surrounded his birth and early life
and there is not the least doubt that he
conscientiously believes that it 10 duty.
imposed upon him by God to maintain
the autocratic government to the head Of
which he has been called and that those
who have been opposing him have beer
animated by spirit which, In order tc
safeguard the religious, social and pohti
cal welfare Of the people, warrants theil
destruction
II Alexander did not thoroughly be.
lieve in the Divine right" and response
hility Of kings there are many reason,
for thinking that he would retire from
the government of Russia and seek il
private life the comfort and contentmen
which he has never been able to Obtain
In the position Of Gar of all the Russias
It is also probable. that it has been his hor
ror Of war that has maintained the peac
Of Europe. Such consideration for man
kind cannot be assumed In the case o
his eldest son who has shown in a mum
Der Of things a levity of character which
might easily lead him to make use OF tn
military resources Of the mighty empir
OF Russia as means Of furthering som
considered plan regardless Of til
suffering to others which such cours
would occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
A SUDDEN CHECK.
II Came Almost Unaware-. but IL Laid
the Foundations Of Death.

II Came Almost Unaware-. but IL Laid
the Foundations Of Death.
A prominent citizen Of New York returned
from his vacation feeling in perfect health.
As q result he WAS careless; ihe next thing
was a chilli then cold; then pneumonia; then
death.
Nearly all troubles start with a cold, and
this is Just the season when It Is most easily
taken. Some sudden change checks the action
al ihe body, clogs the circulation. closes up
the tores ard ny 8 the foundations If death.
See TO a cold in It's first stages and you stop
thetdisease Let il run along and you are sure TO
suffer unpleasant consequences. a cold needs
"a stitch In time
Physicians all agree that there is only one
sllIe way Of checking cold, and that is by
the uee of pure stimulanta. The pores must
be opened: the circulation aroused and the
activity and vlgor OF life awakened. Nothing
Does this so certainly as pure " hiskey, AMI
there Is no whiskey which Possesses the Quelt-
ties designed for this purpose like Duffy 3
Pure Malt It is q remedy not a beverage, II
has been used for years and IS the most
Doctors cergymen and people generally, en-
dorse IL or its health giving qualities, and Ii
has bsc0ma a family necesai 81
Writing concerning it. Rev. B. Mills. Of
kansaa, says. am Presbyterian clergy
MANA doctor Of divinity. not of medicine
but am not afraid TO say that Duifyis Pure
Malt Whiskey Is the puresi and most effective
preparation as "a medicine / know of, nd my
experience is a large pne.n
IL should be borne in mind. however that
M oth-r whiskey VIII answer The purpose,
and that however anxious any druggist or
grocer may be to sell some substitute he
should not be encouraged In such intention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

There is many a confused but pa
triotic voter who would like to have his
wife cast his ballot for him this fan. =
New York World.
Money said 70 have been stolen by a
Nebraska bank cashier has been found
In well. He did mt sink It as deep as
most cashiers do Chicago Post
Some folks would never have any
gold If they had to dig for it, and never
any sunshine If they had to crawl out of
the shade to find it.-Atlenta Constitu-
ton
Farmer Samuel Fieldeu, the Illinois
Anarchist. who has bought a farm will
have to give up the red flag when ne
goes among his cattle Kansas City
Times.
Mr.. Morton has the right TO employ
his domestic servants wherever he can
get them, but he himself ought not to
serve Boss Platt st. Louis Post Dis
patch
The opponents Of Tammany are Il
have q great parade Tammany gen
orally leaves the dress parades TO tn,
other fellows -Waahingt0n Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


Schedule OF Meetings at which Tariff
Reform and Economic State Admins
tratt0n WIN he Advocated.
Wednesday. October a hon. John Il
Fow Of Philadelphia, at Second and
Washington streets
Thursday, October 2J-Hon @ G.
Cruthers, Of Maryland, at second and
jackson streets
THURSDAY. October 25-Hon George
Gray and Willard Salisbury, Jr 81 Nav
Castle avenue and Heald street
Friday evening, October 20, in Grand
Opera House, Wilmington, Hon Thomas
Bayard.
October "a Newa1k-Senator Gray,
Willard Salisbury. Jr.
October 26 Blackbird-L Irving
Handy, John w. Gray, T Bayard Heisel.
Octo er 30 Townsend-John Biggs, j
Harvey Whiteman, Peter L. Cooper,
Branch II. Giles
October 81 -Christiana, Willard Sauls.
bury Jr., william T. Lyman.
November 8 Hookessin Senator GRAY
and Lewis q. Vandegrift
Nov 3, Newark Il Irving Handy and
John Beggs
This schedule is subject to addition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

German. John p Donahoe kicked a
woman A man who doesn't love wine
woman and sonc Is A fool
What a spectacle Not word on the
issues Of the day not word as to what
be would do; but woman, woman,
woman That was the burden Of his
song. Would It be woman, woman,
woman In the halls Of Congress Does
he propose to run this campaign on the
single issue Of woman Does he think
that the honest minded and intelligent
German Democrats Of Wilmington wont
to hear nothing but woman, woman,
woman 7?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24


Safety OF the Party.
The action of the independent Demo
Gratis Of New Castle county inS rising
against the further domination of the
ring, which has 60 long ruled, has a
warrant in the words OF that great
Democratic statesman, Samuel J. Tilden,
which were uttered in Cooper Institute
in November, 1871 He was then
fighting the notorious Tweed ring, the
prototype Of the Dickey-Neary ring Of
this city. Listen to what the Scion OF
his party said:
The million of people who compose our
great metropolis have been the subject OF a
conspiracy the most audacious and the most
wicked ever known In our free and happy
land A cabal OF corrupt men has seized
and converted them, not only to the purposes
OF mieguNernment. but also of personal
plumber. IL Is, In my Judgment, the foremost
duty of every good citizen to Join with his
fellows in the effort to overthrow this corrupt
and degrading tyranny. In such crisis as
this come before you to advocate a union Of
All honest men against a combination Of
plunderers.
What was true then Is true now The
situation la the city Of Wilmington and
the State Of Delaware is lndentically the
same. A combination Of plunderers have
entered into conspiracy, have seized the
reins Of government, and have established
themselves and their tools ia many Of
the high Offices In order to continue
themselves IN power, to further carry
out their corrupt and degrading tyranny,
the convention of the people was in
vaded and a candidate obnoxious to the
majority Of the party, man who was
not even a Democrat and whose only
qualification was his wealth, was forced
on the ticket The people object and srs
at once met with the epithet OF traitors
History is repeating itself in the
present contest for good government in
this state; a contest for government
Of, for and by the people, and not q
government by cabal whose only
object Is that Of personal gain. Demo
Gratis are being warned against daring
to make cause against the men who are
alone responsible for the situation
Party allegiance is being Invoked
against duty. Mr.. Tilden, twenty
three years ago struck keynote which
tumbled the mighty structure raised
BY the Tweed ring, and his words are
as true and as applicable now as then.
Every true and loyal citizen, who has
the good Of his state and his city al
heart, who desires to see perpetuated the
party, Of which Mr., Tilden was Sc
shining a light, should see to it that on
November 6, at the polls, bis vote Il
recorded against Samuel Bancroft, Jr.t
the chosen representative and creature
Of the ring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

The heaviest thing about Samuel Ban
croft. Jr., is his pocket. He is neither
statesman, q scholar. nor a man Of or
binary circumspsction. The idea Of a
man who is running for Congress, when
called upon by an assemblage Of intelli
gent Germans for speech, getting up
and saying IN substance:
"a German woman told me that all I
needed to be sociable WAS a knowledge Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
nigh Tribute.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Hlll's opponents confess his strength.
and are making the battle ia manner
that confesses thoy have Napoleon to
conquer The lido Is certainly against
him, but his resources are SO vast that
his friends confidently expect, and his
foes fear, his success. 10 Is high tribute
to bis ability as a leader, but there are
tides IN political affairs when even tie
greatest resources are uneqnsl to victory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Grabbing the Roads.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The next generation will probably
spend much of their time In denounclne
the supineness Of the present ore il pr
mibting the trolley companies to SEIZE
upon from one-third TO one half Of tbs
width Of tho country roads and to lay Z
rails, cross ties and q tone road bed
which makes it impossible for vehicles tx
use that part Of the roads for which The
public has paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

to longer exist and then no followed
this up by saying But this Is not new
party It has lived for 100 years It
has outliYed the Federals and the
Wings and will outlive the Republic
cans Now what kind Of two sided
argument do You call that?'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
TinnIatn pnlitrna.

From the Washington Democrat.
Despite the calamity croakers the
genuine tinplate mills are starting up at
full wages. So many orders have been
received as to compel them to do so
Some of the Republican politicians who
own some Of the mills and who were
loudest In their demands for lower
wages are now exposed by journals of
their own political faith as having done
so for the purpose OF cheating the
workingmen and enriching themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

Win Samuel Bancroft Jr., please state
his position on the financial plank OF the
Democratic PLATFORM We have good
authority for stating that the advice Of
bis editor, State Chairman L Irving
Handy, Is all that keeps him from aging
from the bi-metallic plank and coming
ont openly and above board for gold
standard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

Rev. c. N. Grandson referred last
evening to Anthony B. Higgins. Shades
Of Abraham. Lincoln, John Q, Brown,
Charles x Sumner and Wendell R.
Phillips. who did he mean z Not the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24
UnoIa sam WlII nave None III h

From the New York sun.
In view Of Englapd's undisguised pre-.
possessions in favor Of the Middle King
dom and of her overt attempts to cripple
Japan's means Of aggression. it was an
act Of brazen impotence to invite our
Federal Government to join ia q demon
stratiou, professedly inspired by a
righteous horror of war, but really
calculated to rob Japan Of the fruits OF
victory and shield China from the conse-
quences OF her own arrogance, inoompe
Ience and folly The time has gone by
when Americans could be csioled into
playing the hypooritioal game proposed
by England's selfish interests, nor do We
believe that Russia or France will co,
operate with Lord Rosebery's govern
ment moment after the latters true
purpose has been disclosed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

The manager Of the telephone exchange
in this city should take Immediate steps to
render it Of service to the patrons Of the
company. The hardness Of the response
to calls for numbers becomes more
marked every day, to say nothing Of the
lack Of accuracy. There is something
radically wrong The complaint Is
general. lit is the fault Of the system it
should be remedied; If the fault Of the
operators they should be compelled to
promptly perform their duties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

REWARD.

The Democratic Executive Committee Of
New Castle county will pay Lhe following re-
wards to any person furnishing Information
TO any OF the members OF the said Committee
which will lead 10 the detect on and convlc-
tion Of negroes ILLEGALLY and frauduleAtly
registering or odng at this election.
For Information leading to the detection
and conviction of the frst negro so register
ing or voting, $1,000.
For information leading to such second de-
lection and conviction, S7500.
For the third 5000.
For the fourth, $500.
For each subsequent one, $1,000.
such information Will be received in conf
dence by any member OF the committee and
arrests made and prosecutors conducted
without disclosing the name of the person Civ
ing such information, II desired.
In case the person giving such information
only succeeds in securing the rejection Of such
a fraudulent vote, $500 viii be paid in eaca
case. This offer applies both 70 the city Of
Wilmington and outside hundreds. And the
same rewards viii be paid for like informa
ton which will secure the arrest and convic-
tion Of any person guilty Of illegally aiding or
abetting such fraudulent registration or Yot :
ing
By order of the Committee.
THEODORE +. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
john T. CALLAHAN. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

Chairman Dunlap then introduced Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., the Congressional candid ate.
His appearance was greeted with the
heartiest applause. Mr.. bancroft refrained
from making a speech but invited his friends
to cordial handshaking at the close OF the
meeting.
This Is taken from the Every Even
ing's account Of the Delaware CITY
Democratic mass-meeting. And SO they
have muzzled him at last. What a lot
Of political argument there is in a
cordial handshakel'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-24

A Smyrna politician was in this city to
day. I'VE had q Republican meeting
do WI In our town few evenings ago,
he said, and one Of the speakers was
John p. Nields, Of this city--a nice
fellow, by the way, but too young to
make many votes He got up and said /:
Gentlemen, the Democratic party Is
incompetent to administer the affairs Of
this great government 1t has shown
II, and the people will not permit IL