davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09
A Back Number.

Last week completed my work on
THE PIONEER. I have sold out, and.
am on file as a back number. Before
dropping the pencil. I wish to say to
the citizens of Bottineau County in
general, and the readers of this paper
in particular, that I have sold the
paper because another man wanted it
more than L, and not because | want
to leave the place. I like the country
and the people-most of them. They
have treated mt royalty and I shall
Away consider nothing too good for
l shall stay right in Botti-
neau, unless: the hand of Providence
plainly points me Somewhere else,
believing as I do, Shat it is not the
part Of a grateful citizen to desert a
place in the hour Of need merely be-
cause the "pap'' has ceased to flow.
But it is less Of myself and more Of
the new proprietor I wish to speak.
Mr.. j. E. Britton, late of Edgeley,
Lamoure County, n. D., will here
after mold the policy Of THE Plo-
NEER, and for him I bespeak even a
larger patronage than I.havc been &C
corded. He was a pioneer Dakotan
when we were a territory, and is a
veteran journalist. His ability as a
writer is undoubted, and bis facilities
are so much more extensive than we're
mine that he can publish a paper Of
which any town might be proud. I
hope the business men Of the town
will appreciate their paper as they
lever have done. That they will look
upon it as an Institutes to be heartily
supported "pro bono publico,' and
not a tool in the hands of a faction.
Let. me add a word Of warning. There
is a great and growing tendency to
pass by the business mel of the town
and send all our ready money to the
large business centers. This course
persisted in will, ruin both town and
country, and measures should be taken
to reduce it to a minimum. Now, |
know of no better way to do it than
by a liberal and intelligent patronage
of the lone paper on the part Of both
merchants and farmer. Hoping that
all my friends will come and see ME
often N. Of yore, | remain, yours,
G. s. McCANDLEss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09
.ordinarly low price ON Rubber Goods.

We have exclusive sale of the celebrated q.
best pac IN earth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09

THOUGH at a late day, but the first
opportunity that has presented itself
to the new management of The PIo-
NEER. the editor wishes to pay his
respects to the present State admin
istration. To Gov. Allin, Lieut.. Gov.
Worst, Secretary Dahl, Auditor
Briggs, Treasurer Nichols, Insurance
Comr. Fancher, Conn. of Agricul-
ture Laughlin, Attorney General
Cowan, to the competent and talented
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Miss Emma F. Bates, and to Messrs.
Curric, Reyes and Wamberg of the
Railroad Commission, not forgetting
its Secretary, Bro. Philan, he sends
his best congratulations, with the
hope that the. boys and the girl may
be happy ami enjoy life at its best.
The PIONEER feels convinced that
their administration will be wise,
economical: and patriotic, and as it's
editor personally labored hard to place
them al, individuals in control of the
helm Of State, he feels, that an en-
dorsement at this first opportunity to
them as the State administration from
his position as a newspaper editor, will
not be out Of place. That they will
have our strongest support goes with
out saying, and that the people of the
State builded wisely in putting them
into Office in the "well done thou
good and faithful servants at the end
of their term will be so overwhelming
that their: bitterest opponents in the
late campaign will join in the chorus.
TO Miss Bates especially THE PIONEER
pays its best respects, and to the
noblest Roman of them all. hat tried
and true Scotchman, Roger Allin, it
sends its most sincere compliments.
May they all live long and prosper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09

The above informs the patrons and
readers of The PIONEER of the change
in its proprietorship and editorship.
I thank Mr.. .McCandless for his
good. words of commentator and hope
to merit the good will and friendship
of the people of the town and county.
I would rather let the paper speak for
itself in the future than utter any
words of what will be done. j
First, the paper will be a home
paper.
Second, a county paper.
Third, a NEWS paper. -
Fourth, a Republican paper.
AS to the latter, while entertaining
strong Republican political opinions,
we hope to be not offensive to those
who ~entetaiu different political views.
We accord to every man his right to
his political opinions, and only de-
mand the same right for ourself.
While we may differ politically it
will be in. a party measure, and,no
personally. What We discuss politi-
cally will be done in a party spirit
on principles which we believe to be
right--aud not with an object to make
it personal. We believe in the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party, and as
a true Republican we can honor and
respect a true Democrat. For. the
Populist party we have no regard
whatever. AS a party it cannot point
to a single act .done, when it had the
power, for the betterment of the
people. Its reforms are visionary.
They look we'll on paper but will not
bear. the test of practice. Wherever
lit has been in power, when its'Iterm
If Office has expired it has been rele-
gated to the rear by the people. It
has gone the way of the Greenback
party, Of which it is the offshoot, never
to return. It is a "back number
using Mr.. Candless' heading. In our
own State it will take years to recoyer
from its administration Of the past two
years, and we would rather draw the
veil than discuss the question.
The national Democratic party and
the national Republican party are the
two great parties thatsWill WELD the
destinies Of this country, side issues to
the contrary Notwithstanding The
Populist partyswas . side issue.
We wish this understood. Every
p.h and egiyea !
kox d M g
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09

THE PIONEER, under its new
management, hastens to congratulate
Hon. Geo. B. Winship, of The Grand
Forks Herald, upon his appointment as
oil inspector Of the State, and its per-
sonal friend, Gov. Roger Allin, for the
recognition of the press in SO happy
an appointment. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09

Two years ago Senator Judson
LaMoure, of Pembina County, voted,
with other Republicans, for w. n:
Roach for United States Senator. Mr..
LaMoure has repented Of that>act, as
the annexed proceedings in the. SEN
ate on the 9th ult. will testify.
Senator LaMoure: 1 desire that due
honor may be rendered to the gentleman
whom i had the honor to help to elect
to the United States Senate two years ago,
and at the same time I desire to make an
apology for what / did to the intelligent
people of this State-people who evidently
knew better what should be done than l
myself. As an illustration of my short
sightedness. I will call the attention of the
Senate to what occurred here yesterday.
When I get a thing in my mindzif is hard
to get it out till l am convinced that I lam
wrong. When l Joined that little band of
Republicans who saw ct to elect to the
oAiSCN SA0ACS SSIdtS. kSAkICHidu- dt IuaI
time I knew nothing about his having been
connected with a bank-I did not know
al THAT time that he was susceptible of be-
ing changed from the convictions he had
in his mind on the great questions Of
finance. ! did not know at that time he
was able to change his mind during the
time that would elapse in going from his
home at Larimoret to Washington. In
asking this Senate to honor the lastvictim
of that trade which the country under
stood made at the time. I desire 10 call
attention to the last head that fell in the
basket Hon: Timothy OsBrien, and / ask
that the courtesies Of the floor be extended
10 him.
~Senator White: / move tFat.ths apollo
gies of the gentleman from Pembina Be
BlsS sspssy.i
II IA inislIssh s I'LL
+ einteIligens ppsorfsslooseI6l
11elsIasIades ths RspublicSn1s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-09

Go to Mcintosh Bros for the best grade
OF Kerosene in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
The Difference In Audiences.

Audiences differ. Every actor has dis
covered this hard and sometimes unpala-
table fact.
At the Grand Opera House In New York
recently some people in the upper galleries
took Mr.. Bellows extremely tolling and
artistic study Of Marat as something ex-
quisitely humorous.
His death SCENE seemed luGicrous, and
whei. he Clrtch"d at the mirror or coughed
In that sinister fashion Of his IL was hailed
with JOY as Hn rviGnco Of low comedy.
1t is u fact that some of the gods in the
gallery will 90 TO their graves persuaded
Mat Kyrle Bellcw Is funnier than Francis
Wilson.
No wonder n prominent actress saia re-
Gently shat she had TO acccntuate, roughon
and otherwise cxGggcrato hcr reading Of n
certain high comedy role when sho played
In some combination houses.
"If / don't, she said pnthctically, II
might ms well play TO empty benches. Ev-
cry speech, every point, goes into the air;
nothing seems appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
David Cohen Leaped From
the Brooklyn Bridge.
Now In the Hudson Street Hos pltal
Frustrated by the Shock
He Was cut Of Work aud Wanted TO
Die.

NEW YORK, June l2.-David Cohen, young
Hungarian tailor. jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge this morning. He is now in the Hud-
son Street Hospital. and with the exception of
the shock caused by striking the water, is
none the worse for his experience. He said
when arrested that he wished TO kill himself,
because he was out OF work. A wagon entered
the New York roadway bound for Brooklyn
80 o'clock this morning. The only occu-
paI of the wagon was the driver and n
young man. When the vehicle reached the
center span. about 75 feet from the New York
tower, the man. who was Seated behind the
driver, was seen by Patrolman Duryea, who
was stationed at the New York tower, to leap
from tho wagon TO the roadway, and run
across to the railing along the south roadway.
Other police ran toward the man, but before
they could reach him he climbed over the
railing and jumped. The man had no time 10
make preparations. He went down straight,
keeping his legs together, and struck the
water without turning. Ho disappeared from
the surface for "a moment. The man struck
tho water not 200 feet away from the ferry
boat Wyoming of the Roosevelt street ferry.
The leap was witnessed by passengers ON
board the boat. When the mans head APP
peared on the surface Of the water, the ferry
boat hove to, and the young man was brought
aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Tomorrow evening at O'Clock occurs
the Hicks prize debate in Sayles Hall.
The subject for the debate Is, care There
Causes i'm Operation Sufficient to Save the
United States From the Fate OF Former
Republics?' The affirmative will be Ia
ken by Messrs. Joseph Richard Bullock,
Jr., and Robert Simmons Phillips. The
negative will be taken by Messrs. Gard
ner Kirk Hudson and Sumner Redway
Vinton. The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Brown musical clubs.
The following men have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa and will be initiated to-
night at 6:45 o'clock. From the senior
class: John c. Anthony, Chester W. Bar
rows, Oscar Il. Bellows, Frederick O.
Clapp, Samuel W. Duncan, Jr., Edward V.
Jastram, James lawson, Arthur a. Ma
curda, Fred A. Robinson, Lucien +. Tay-
lor Edgar +. Tinkham, and Benjamin
Williams. From the junior class, Allan
Il. Bicknell. Champlin Burrage, samuel
II. Churchill, Clarence VI. Gallup, Irving
III. Gamwell, Gardiner X. Hudson, Theo-
dore G. Merrill, Henry Smith, and Henry
III. Waterman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
POULTRY MEN MEET.
The Rhode Island Association Elected
Officers Today.

The Rhode Island Poultry Show Association
met in Secretary H. 5 Babcock's Office in
Butler Exchange at o'clock this afternoon,
to elect president, judges and an executive
committee for the ensuing year. Horatio w.
Potter, Charles JenclSs and Samuel Cushman
were candidates for president Mr. Babcock
having declined the Office when he was elected
recently, and Mr.. Potter was apparently the
choice. Mr.. Cushman has enough TO do AS it
is. SO he did not fight for the office The
questions of using score cards, having a clerk
for each judge, remunerating the clerks. and
adopting the Hall premium list and Pratts
benching show system were discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
EIGHTEEN KNOTS AN HOUR.
Speed Of the American Liner st. Louis
on Her Maiden Voyaoe

SOUTHAMPTON, June 12.-At noon today
ther was IA crowd in front of the Office of
the American Line, eagerly watching the
flagstaff, the raising of flag upon which
was to announce the coming of the
American Liner st. Louis, which left New
York on Wednesday last on her maiden
voyage across the Atlantic.
There is much local interest i'm the event
and the office of the steamship line is de-
luged with kilograms.
A special dispatch TO The Associated
Press from the Scilly Islands announces
that the new American Liner steamship
st. Louis, which left New York, June 5,
passed that point at 3:45 this afternoon.
At the Office of the American line satis-
faction is expressed regarding the time
made by the st. Louis trip. Her average
time being estimated at about Is knots
per hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12


Frank O'Connor, peddler, had a
horse stolen from a shed on Davis farm,
Cranston, last night.
Stores at 8 Pine, 90 Weybosset and 1871
Westminster streets were found insecure
by the police last night.
A clothes wringer was stolen from the
yard of Mrs. Hilda Yelterstine, 2l7 Prairie
avenue, yeterday afternoon.
Judge Sweetland and Frederick Ruekert
were sworn into office at the Secretary of
States Office at 8 o'clock this morning.
Commissioner Smith, City Engineer
Shedd and both judges of the United
States District Court are in Boston today.
Owing to the breaking Of parallel rod
on the engine, the New York mail train,
due here at 1;05 this morning, was an hour
late.
The annual graduating exercises Of the
English and Classical School will begin
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock in Music
Hall.
Mrs. Alfred Doxey has invoked the aid
of the police in locating her husband,
who left the home at 10 Towner street !,
June 6.
Mrs. II. c. Dawley reported to the police
that someone broke a large pane of glass
in the front door of her house, North
Main street.
The steamer Tourist, that has been char
tered by the Continental line for the sum-
mer season, will arrive in this port Friday
at 2.30 p. IN.
|. Two long boxes, containing two long
parasols, and carried by two short women,
attracted attention on Westminster street
this afternoon.
An alarm of fire was sounded from box
21S at O'Clock last evening for a slight
fire in Mrs. Leah Fuller's residence at 70
Nest Friendship street.
Patrick Lynch had his right hand badly
crushed while coupling cars in the India
Point freight yard this forenoon. He was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
A pair OF horses attached to low gear
owned by the Boston Store ran away on
Aborn street this forenoon and caused con-
siderable excitement. There was no dam
age.
A lawn party and sale will be held this
afternoon and evening by the Ladies Aid
Association OF the Rhode Island Homeo-
pathic Hospital at the Olney street
grounds.
John Bellnap, aged 67 and partially
blind, fell down a hatchway i'm the estab-
lishment of n. q. III. Whitaker, 40 Wash
ington street, last evening, and was
seriously injured.
At 3:45 O'Clock this morning officer +.
l.. Martin sent I'm an alarm from box 81
for fire in pile OF boxes i'm the yard
OF Hartwell n Richards store on Hay
street. No damage.
Fred McElroy, aged 4, and Frank Me-
Donough, aged 3, were found astray on the
streets yesterday afternoon. They were
taken to the Central Station and were
called for later by their parents.
James Fitzpatrick was kicked by his
horse on North Main street last evening.
DIR. Baker was called, and found that the
patella had been fractured. Fitzpatrick
was taken TO his home, 80 Spruce street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

Coal shipments over Reading for the week
ending June 8, were 240. ~ tons. decrease
Of II. 1876 tons.
The new Cordsge protection committee
formed. consisting of u number Of bank off,
cials.
Mr. Keene is credited with the move in c..
b. a. Q. A great deal OF this stock and Rock
Island wore retured ON the loan crowd yoster-
day.
The weather bureau says the week has been
moro favorable to agriculture than any since
May T. The drought continues over portions
Of Missouri. Illinois. Michigan and Northern
Ohio.
Southern Railway earnings for the first
week OF June increased S032.
Joseph says: "Specialties will come well to
the front again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
United States Deputy Mar
shals Looked for Him.
Search Begun at 5 O'clock Last
Evening Now Ended
The Labor Agitator Said He Was
Sorry, But Oversight

CHICAGO. June 12.-Eugene v. Debs,
whose term OF imprisonment in w oodstock
jail was to have begun last night, had not
been found up to 10 o'clock today. Sew
eral United States deputy mar
shals had been searching Tor the
missing man since o'clock last night,
but no trace OF him had been found up TO
the hour named. Debs surrend cred him
self to the marshal yesterday noon, ana
was given his liberty until o'clock. BY
Debs action he released himself
from the bonds under which he had been
held and is consequently out of custody
without bail. Various theories explain
atory of Debs' absence were advanced
today, and some OF his friends
expressed fear for his personal
safety, but it was generally believed that
he would appear during the day
and give himself up. The theory,
that, being released from bail,
he had taken advantage of the
opportunity to escape was laughed at by
his friends who declared that his personal
affairs would not permit of SO sudden q
departure for foreign lands.
Debs Woke and Showed Up.
President T.. V. Debs OF the American
Railway Union presented himself at the
United States MarshaPs Office at II q. m,
after having been lost TO the authorities
since noon yesterday.
Mr.. Debs said that he had gone to sleep
at n friends house, and had not awakened
until this morning.
Debs surrendered himself shortly after
The entire force of Federal deputy mar
shals In Chicago had been sent out
TO search for him. Debs explained his abb
sence by saying that he was i'll yester-
day. He went to the office in
the afternoon and fell asleep, he says, not
awakening until o'clock today. Aside
from headache he seemed TO be in
good health when he arrived at the mar
shai's Office. lie deeply regretted, he said,
that he had failed to keep his
appointment with the deputy marshal,
who was to have taken him to the jail
last night, and was much surprised TO
hear of the search that had been, made
for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
ATHLETICS or ALL SORTS.

Tho University of California carried OF
tho majority OF tho honors In TIE western
intercollegiate championships.
IIickok, tho Yale Hercules, seems TO
break record every tino he puts tho shot
or throws the hammer in competition.
An athletic organization, which Wall be
known as the Y. NJ. q. A. Athletis League
Of North America was organized recently.
The date Of tho annual Yalo-Princoton
football game has been hxod at Nov. %,
the Saturday previous TO Thanksgiving
day
The Western Intercollegiate Ata.stic as
ISOLATION has sxopesased John Y. Cyum ol
Iowa State university from the charge of
srofessionslisM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Deputies Elected.

The annual convention OF the Episcopal
churches, begun yesterday In the Church
of the Epiphany, was concluded today.
At this mornings session the standing
committees for the ensuing year were
appointed, board of managers elected and
the deputies and supplementary deputies
to the general convention at Minneapolis
next October were chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Thomas Moran Injured on the Tracks
at Smith Street Crossing.

An aged man, Thomas Moran, who resides
at Eagle Park. narrowly escaped being killed
by switching engine $50, near the Smith street
crossing about / o'clock this morning. Moran
was leaning against the stone wall that runs
parallel with the road, and was i'm the act OF
lighting his pipe when ne was first seen 10y
the engineer. He started b. cross the track,
when he was struck by tho engine Three toes
and portion of his left foot were cut of, and
he received dangerous cut on the head, and
was otherwise injured Ho was taken 10 the
Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
WOOLEY WAS A FORGER.
His Stealings in All Amounted to
About 100000 Pounds.

LONDON, June 12.--It transpires that r..
A. Wooley, a prominent lawyer who COM
mitted suicide in March last, was involved
in extensive forgeries extending over a
period OF several years. 1t is estimated that
they amount to about f140, 900. He
effected mortgages on the property of
Others two or three times. His frauds were
discovered accidentally when he was i'll.
Many lawyers have been victims through
wooley's fraudulent transaction and
through these lawyers hundreds of families
throughout the country have suffered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Town Destroyed by Fire.

FORT WAYNE Ind, June l2.-Geneva, a
thriving little town, 2s miles south Of this
city, in the center of the gas belt. is reported
10 have boon destroyed by fire last night. Par
ticulars are not on hand, on account OF tho
destruction OF tho telegrnph OH co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
SAVINGS BANK IN TROUBLE.
Severe Losses I'm the West is Ascribed
as the Cause.

NASHUA, June 12.-The Milford Saw
ings Bank was today enjoined from doing
business by bank commissioners Lyford
and Baker. The deposits in the institu-
tion amount to $4,000. OF late, thu
Withdrawals have been heavy and the
bank has also suffered severe losses in the
West, where it had large interests. DIR.
W. II. III. Kinds is president of the bank,
and w. NJ. knowlton. treasurer.