davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-19
THE OIL INDUSTRY
Some Shipments Being Made to the North.
Oil Notes

Some Shipments Being Made to the North.
Oil Notes
The oil industry remains about the
same that it has been for the past two
weeks. Everyone is waiting for some
move, either from the Standard Oil COM
pany or the exchange. Neither one has
yet shown its hand. though each promise
something definite within a few days.
1t is reported that shipments Of oil are
now being made to San Francisco by pri-
vate parties, the market there being such
that good profit is realized by paying
40 cents per barrel for the product in the
field, and afterwards paying 81 cents for
transportation.
In the field there is the usual am cunt
of drilling, with perhaps tendency to
increase.
A new pumping plant has been con-
erected on Edgeware road. Gas will be
tho motor power.
Casing ia being put down in the Do
street, which is now $50 feet deep.
The Iona Oil company is finishing a
new derrick and drilling rig on FiguerOa
street above Temple street.
The Chandler well, on Beaudry ave-
nue., is down $40 feet.
Day and Snyder connected their we'll
on Court street, near Edgeware road,
with the pump yesterday.
The second sand was entered in the
Dryden well on Court alley, near Patton
street, at the depth of 920 feet.
Excavations are being made by the
American Crude Oil company for a new
well at the junction of West State street
and lockwood avenue.
Hoffman ana Weller have the drill
down 400 feet in their we'll No. . on
Figueroa street.
]. Il Horne will begin work this
morning on a derrick for ex-Councilman
Hamilton, who intends drilling for oil
on lockwood avenue.
The same contractor will also build a
rig for G. E. Coal on the east side of Bel
mont avenue.
Silent and Calander's we'll, which began
pumping yesterday. gives promise of
being one Of the bonanzas of the field.
Oil has been reached in EN- body and
Stacks well on Hobart and West State
streets. the drill is now down 730 feet
and oil is abundant.
The herald., 1895-10-19
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry for
merly of Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no reli ef, also have given up
all hope, to those people / am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-10-19
PHYSICIANS NEGLIGENT
Some Doctors Who Are Violating the
City Law

City Law
Health Officer Steddom is preparing to
enforce the law which compels physicians
to report all births to his Office. The
law is being violated to an alarming ex-
tent, and doctors have ceased reporting
births to the extent that the records sh W
more deaths than births in the city, when
%. a matter OF fact the births outnum ber
the deaths. An effort will be made to
compel physicians to comply with the
following, which appears in sec ion l3i
of the city charter: All physicians and
mIdwIyes in said city shall report to the
health officer on or before the 9TH day of
the month, ali births occurring in his
or her practice during the previous
month. Any physician or midwife fail
ing to make such report shall be guilty
of q m misdemeanor.
The herald., 1895-10-19
The Building Record

Permits for new buildings ag gregating
in value $1,000 were issued yesterday, the
most important being ono for a $4,000
church to be erected on the southeast
corner OF Hope and Pico streets. to be
erected by the United Brethren, of
which congregation School Director ]. S
Pitman is the pastor.
The herald., 1895-10-19

all subscribers may be worth $1,000 each.
Why not secure one or more and have
the deed made out in the name of your
prospective heir? If you are taking The
Herald, subsc-ibe for another copy. send
it to some eastern friend or relative and
have the town lot which comes with 1t
decided to some mem ber of your family.
The herald., 1895-10-19

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway Is now open from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant AMI shady pines, covering the
grandest oil all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section is mile Ion
ger than the entire Mount Washington
railway. with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive a rebate of
all Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as
iow as any, otnef l!Ae acooni III ouations'
paper.
The herald., 1895-10-19
TRAVELLING AROUND THE WORLD
A Newsboy and His Unique Song Singing
Apparatus

A. Bienkowski. the newsboy who
started out from San Francisco to tour
the world, has reach ed this city, bring
ing with him his cosmopolitan phono-
graph. 1t is unique collection of
songs. in forty different languages, ar
ranged to be sung by tina phonogra PHI.
The idea originated with Mr.. Bien nkowski.
During his stay here the public will
have the opportunity of listening to any
of the foreign pieces they may choose at
a series of entertainments now being ar
ranged.
The globe-trotting newsboy started
from San Francisco several weeks ago
and while on his trip south has visited
most of the small towns of the interior.
He intends to travel though all the
countries of the world, and will gather
from each a sample OF Its music.
The herald., 1895-10-19

Hazards pavilion. The next day she
will marry Captain Clinton of Santa
Barbara and Capt. Gertrude Hall of this
city. Saturday, Novem Der I'd, the great
salvationist will sneak in Music hall nd
on Sunday in the First Congregational
church.
The herald., 1895-10-19

The cause of temperance in Europe has
found great encouragement in the Anti
alcoholic congress, which was held at
Basle the latter part of August. There
were about 500 in attendance from differ
ent parts of Europe-physicions sholars,
churchmen, laborers, men OF every class
and condition in life.
The herald., 1895-10-19

The last of the giant tortoises has just
been transported from the Egmont island
to Mauritlus. 1t is the largest known
specimen, whether OF living or extinct
species, Weighing 500 pounds and meas
uring five feet from head to tail. the cir.
cumference of the shell being thirteen
and one-half feet. There we're two OF
them till last year, when the female died.
The herald., 1895-10-19
PAYING TAXES SLOWLY
So Far Only Sac, 900 Has Been Received by
the Treasurer

So Far Only $40, 900 Has Been Received by
the Treasurer
City Auditor Fred Teal filed his weekly
report yesterday, showing the following
funds in the treasury to be overdraw wn
Cash, S34. 46S.I2; fire department. SIC, ,697.
So; common school, $50, 1881; library,
$2s2.s1; general park, $551.l5; Eastlake
park, $46. 10; Westlake park. S1646.O3; Ely
sian park, S495.50 street lighting, $13,-
345.40; street sprinkling $4O06. 10;
bridges, $176s.33.
City Treasurer Hartwell says that 80 fal
only about $4,000 of the new taxes has
been received by him, against $50, 0OC
usually in hand at this time during past
years.
The herald., 1895-10-19

Japan has ordered 800 miles of subma-
rine cables in England, which is to be
usedi n line to Formosa. The Japanese
propose to do all the the work themselves
with their own cable ships.
The herald., 1895-10-19

The first Japanese newspaper appeared
only twenty-five years ago. 1t was pub
lished monthly by druggist as an adver-
tising medium. Now there are over 40C
journals in tns realm of the mlkado.
The herald., 1895-10-19
rIrs. BaIIiuQton Booth

Mrs. Ballington Booth is now in San
Francisco and Will arrive in Los Angeles
ON October Both. On November 1st she
will be given reception and welcome at
The herald., 1895-10-19
Death of Judge Blair

Judge A. w. Blair. native of North
Carolina and pioneer of the days of as,
for long time respected citizen of this
city, lied Thursday night at 8 80 IN the
county hospital. So far as known he had
no relatives IN this state.
The herald., 1895-10-19

OF Interest to Parents
When your boys and girs are grown up
those lots The Herald its giving away to
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
Springfield un6 um9rgrn6*
Wie uns beridtet wrrb, lit u. q
@nberion ernitli@ ertruntt.

Wie uns beri@tet w,ro, lit u. O.
@nberion ernitli@ ertruntt.
$. 8. S4leuber bat ioeben cine
9roBe Nusmabl solbener @riQen erbals
ten.
SEER @oblirser unb lo4ter bon
W.sconiin befinoen ii9 bel Vater &ob=
lin9er babier 81 @eiu@.,
Gas talte @etter Der letten Wode
paBte uni eren Oefenbdnblern % re4t in
ben &ram.
Sri. &obler bon Yeauenmortb uno
s>}obn Wo9ner BON Siberia murben am
Wontas in %geauenwortb getraut.
Trl. St:la @niteb muroe an Monz
tag Nbeno burd cine sroBe 2nSabl
Treunoe unb Treunoinnen ansenebm
uberrai9t.
Wm. MueQer uno Dig. S9mio ma9>
ten am Monta9 einen Sa9oaus flue
unb tebrten abenos ipdt nit ;mei redt
5abmen Gurteps 3urid.
Mm Montas mar oabier nidt cir,
Gropfen @aioIin gu betommen, mas sur
Tolse bate, oaB bic eIettriide 9i9tan>
la9e bereits Inn 8 ubr 9ei@lolien werben
muBte.
Cine ben @ebruoern @anede seboren:
be Drei3mal9ine perbrannte lette $50:
DE lit Der Ndbe BON 2amberton; pie,
Tru9t1tode mur6en ebeniaQs elm @aut
ber Tlammen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
Sprin9felb, l. OCTOBER.

Mi@ael Tlass pom Sanborn befanb
lid am Otenltas in ~unierer W.tte.
unier poitmeiiter Mite 6uiras BE-:
iorste am Montos @eiddft:' in Nem
ulm.
Die Springfield Nanb unb cine sroBe
Nn5abl 3ieiiser wobnten am @onnta9
benz Muiitieit in SEEM l1lm bel.
Dr. 6. @ei@de bon New lllm per-
meilte ous9an9s letter Wo9e oobier bel
leinem Sobne CHARLES auf 0elu9.
@m. 9afratb bat fir na@ite Wo@e
cine @eiddftsreiie mad ben 3miQinsss
itabten 9eplant.
Cine 9roBe Teniteri9eibe in Tbeo.
W&ettes Saloon murbe am Som tao
our9 ben Sturm ein9eoridt un5 total
bemolirt.
Nep. &emerer unb Tamilie merben
am Donneritas Springfield uerlaNen.
Cine srobe Wn;abI 6reunbe beoauert
beren S9eioen.
q. @uQid, melder letten @ommer
in Beloiew einc Bbotosrapb>@auer
er0finete, traf am Samitos oabier Elm,
nm iolan9e su bleiben. bis bic Orei9s
arbeit auf ieiner Tarm pouenbet lit.
Tbomes Bropbp unb Tamilie, mel9e
Dor etma flint Sabren na9 Californian
aberiieoelten, tebrten am Samitas na9
Springfield 5uriid unb bewobnen se9enz
wartis oas frabere 5. I. &aol'i9e, jett
bon S3mib & 2ebrer 9eeisnete @ebauoe.
Sobn Gisen 0 Muuisan bat fir
$3.50 BON Sdmio & 2ebrer 6as fribere
Sos. @&mio'i@e 9eiittbum setauft
uno beabli@ti9t bemna@it III bic Staot
gu 5ieber, I'm ii@ na3 lansiabriser bar:
ter Nrbeit oer wobluerbienten &ube 81
90nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
@un6erbarc Erfol9c.

Ginem 8rieie @eu. 8. CHURCHMAN'S uou
Oimonbale, Mid. eutnebmeu mir: SD 90
9ere nidt, Or. &inss neue GutbedunS gu
empieblen, ba mcine Trau bamit 9erabeju
muuberbare Griol9e bate. Nls i9 9aitor
Der Yapt,itentirde III Mipers Sumction mar,
betam meine Trau uad eiuem 0riippeaniaQ
euusenentsiiaouns. Sir Stunoen bate lie
Sen llnterbre4unsen, unb i@ien es ni4t
iiberiteben 81 fonnen. Gin Srelnb empiabl
Or. Sings Neue Gntbedun9, welde idnel
lnb CUR 3uirieoenbeit D~eilte." Yrobefai6n
bel .. 80. Olien. @ewobuli9e Tlalden
so Gts. unb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
9@mitoes0tt6dtt.

Die llnter3ei9neten maden biermit betannt,
seiibrte S@miebesei9aft at MiMneiota
Sytrabe, 5pii4en 9enter un0 /: @aOitrabe
jest inter benz Tirmonamen Siebenbrunner
s. Wilburs 9emeinl4aftli4 betreiben. 4Qe
S9miebeorbeiten merom auf bas Beite BE-:
ior9t unb benz Bei9la9en uon Yierbeu ,piro
gang bel onoere @ufmertiamteit 9el9entt.
Ssbn eteb erb runner
DauIk 0tIbar0.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

SIN Srldnber in New Dort ite0te
tir5li3 fol9enoe pbiloiopbii@e 8etra@z
tunsen iiber bic @an5en an: rWm oer
@an;e ais iol@e babe i'd ni@ts ousju:
ieten. Was mir an ibr ni@t sefaut,
lit Die Nrt unb Weiie, ME iie ibren &c.
bensunterDalt erwlrbt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
8rQuerct uuo Saloon
Jacob Bender,

0@em tIm. Rtnn.
9urd por9enommene 0erbeierun9en bin
i9 III ben Staub 9eiett, ale meme Nreunbe
NIB @ouner NIT einem aus9e;eidneten Vier
al beoienen Bel benz &e9, @las ODER III Slo:
i9en.
Gem lett tur,em ein9eridteteu Tloi9enbier:
0epartemel,t uirb bel onbere Wuimerflomfeit
9ei6entt. Tlaidenbler pirb &iltenmeiie ben
&unoe, III Der Stabt ebenlo ,uie Re9bier irei
ils !6alls 9elieiert.
Jacob Bender,
mabe benz @iienbabnoepot.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
q IL.

2ebriune: v9err Meier, bite, tamen
ie mai RAID rut, Gene rei5enoe iun9e
Dam mild ie germ ipreten."
Commits (elettrileert): ST tomm
iosliet, it lei, it flee9!" (genen Mo>
ment ipater): vl1n womit taun it bees
mem, min i90net Tr0lein?"
Sun9et Wtdten: vMin 8aber lett ie
frinoli1i bitten, ere Stewelretnung
bod enbli3 to betablen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

20 Giunb 3uder fir $l.oo bel i.
& u. 9ofer.
user biQise gintdufe BON 9erbit=
uno Minterwaaren MAIDEN wiQ, ioute
ni@t ueriaumen, bel Sobn s. 9teumann
uorjuipreden, no Nues gum uno unter
benz &oltenpre,i e uertauft mirb.
Stride OYlters, bel Der Same ober
bel benz Maas, iomie auf aQe Nrten 5us
bereitet, lino gu baben bel W. 8 b.
ner. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
e b liz d.

Gne Gomilie fit bin Mitoasaeten.
8uten raft Ell Sturm IN tolett en- &c:
witter. pl0tli@ ileit be Blit 49, nit
tolen Sla9 - inner pranelnoen Don>
ner in bat 9us. MQe fifteen wie u~eritees
merit, Blot be tleene Trans fr09st i@u4s
tern: vYopa, - iin5 nj MI boot 2"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Sn Der Tirtei beiratben bic Mdb>
@en i@on nit 9 Sabren. wa, ba IFS
bod in ben Ser. Staaten better unb per-
ninftiser. 9ier oentt tein Mdoel ans
@areliiren ODER 9eirotben bis es minoe:
items Elf ODER ;w0lf Sabre alt 1T!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
81 en- b.

vWiun ie mi MIDI ere Smiesermober
vNee, nee, laten je mani"
vSt Tenn ie ia aber 9arni3!"
st tenn ie ober !"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Gin garter @laubi9er.
sd traf seitern einen Germ auf Der
Strabe, ber MIDI lebbait az sic ertnz
nerte."
~? Sob CT mir benn 10 abnli@?"
vDas weni9er, aber er lit mir AUDI
l9on iibcr einen Monat ID Mart idul=
bal"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

&urioer Wiosr{pru9.
vWie. mas: @ier Ereppen bod ieio
Sbr 9esosen? Mlio 10 tief idon 9eiun>
ten? !"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

@rdfn: vRatbe, sic baben mein
8autleio gum Droi@tentuti@er>8au
a%n9e3o9en? 90 cine l1nueri9dmtbeit
1T mir nod gar ni@t uorsetommen! So:
ben sic ii@ benn gar ni@t sei@amt?"
&dtbe: Treili@ bab' i'd mid 9ei@dmt.
Mei George bat 9elast, mann i'd nod
emcl in 10 mem unanitdnbisen Mufjus
tdm', wdr'n mir sel9iebene Yeut'."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

CLARA: sd bin 10 ban9e, gang al
lem i'm Dunteln i@tafen 81 seben."
Mama: v@eb nur grab gu 8ett wie
Elm sutes tleines Mdo3en unb bente II
baran, baB @ottes tleine gnsel@en itets
bel Dir 1inb."
CLARA no Minuten ipater): sd
Tam gar ni@t i@lafen. Mama, i'd
CLAUDE @ottes tleine @nsel beiBen MIDI. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Die ein3ise Steuer, lber beiien &lar;
beit ME setla9t wirb, 1T bic Nusiteuer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
3u6tNtet.

Gin 0olblut sSeriep 3u9t0ier iebt in,
Stou bes uuterjeidneten CUR Y%eriii9un9.
War Neinb t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
0eri@ nappt.

8er9nappt.
9ausfrou: vNlio oas mar Sbr Yrus
Der, oer Sic 9eitern beiu3t bat. elm
METER Meni@!"
Dienitmao@en (erireut): vNi@t mabr
Waoame, ia babe i'd einen gang suten
@rift 9etban?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Die slidli4ten Weni9en Iinb jene,
bic gar nidt seboren werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Dim re@ten Ylat Der rc@te Mann,
Darauf Dor Nuem tommt IS an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
GrnNeS uno QettereS.

0om Strobbut gum pel3rod 1T baus
fig nur Elm S9ritt - ms Qeibbaus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
J. =. J. Gappe,
@er6ant> Sailor,

NeW him., : : Nimm.
Der llnter;ei9nete madt betannt, bab ii6 leur
S9neioer9el9ait %nunnebr i'm ,meiten g too
leilles 9ebaubes an Wiuuelota StraBe bein=
bet, ,uoielbit er itets bereit lit sluitrdqe entae=
gen gu nebmea. Cute Nrbeit uub sutes SAL
le" sara"t'rt. $. $. s. Eappe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03
Tris Nasel. alfreb good. ausuit 9%ublmann.
Na9el, Boot & @ublmatn,
GDutrQttoreu unD
8auunternebmer,
Uem ulm, minn.

Mue III bos Yaufa9 eini9losenben 9(rbei=
ten III ber Gtabt uno auf benz yanbe ,perben
iibernommeu unb 1T ioliber 2Seile ous9eiiibrt.
Wn9ebote ani @ebauli9feiten aQer @rt &C.
lieiert. Giiternen cine Specialitat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

9trtftorcn.
s. $. @oieu, Geo. Doebne, 20. Boeid, S.
@roue, 8. 81, Olien, 9bas. Siluerlon, ~.
Wuleu.
Deri5nlt@e R~efponNbilitdt BET e aufttems
inhaler $4,000. 600.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-08-24

A wcst-bound freight train broke In
two mile from PCmfret station, In
Connecticut. The two sections came
together after the break. wrecking
seventeen ears. Brakeman Benson
was slightly Injured and three tramps
were killed.
An explosion and resulting IRE en-
tirely consumed the plant Of the Peer.
less refinery, at Findlay, Ohio, with
. loss Of 100000, half insured. Two
still men,, William Adams and Will
lam Bemis, were probably fatally
warrants nave pecn lssuea r. -
deputy sheriffs who killed Dick VIII
let at Hennessy, o. Il.
Robert w. Golzan, a wealthy and
supposed shrewd broker of st. Louis,
allowed two gamblers to skin him out
Of $4,7OO.
At Galesburg, Ill John Householder
knelt on a railroad track and let n
train cut his head Off. He was drunk
and Respondent.
1t is feared F. r. Jeburt. John J..
Morrison and Henry Campbell. three
Americans from Minnesota, have been
murdered in Mexico.
An unknown person fired two shots
at a Michigan Central passenger train
near Wayne. Mich. Fortunately none
Of the bullets took effect. Detectives
are at work on the case. Pc.
Thirteen tramps attacked Conductor
Lou Jackson on the pittsburg. Gin
cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road at
Columbus, Ohio, but he laid one Of
them out with coupling pin ana put
the rest to fight with a revolver.
Ida Docley lies at the morgue at
Pueblo, Col, with bullet hole In her
chest and her lover, James e. Doyle,
Is at the county Jail with bullet hole
in his left shoulder. Both wounds
were inflicted by the woman.
George w. Loehmer, for several
years bookkeeper at the Cleveland city
workhouse, was arrested OH the charge
Of embezZlement of city money. In
the evening he was found dead In a
cell at the central police station, un-
der circumstances which indicate sui
eide.
Leroy Cardiff. aged only nine years,
committed suicide at Warsaw. lEd.. by
tdhtuS u uedNy uoSe VI poisou. AAiS
mother recently obtained divorce
from her husband. and the little boy
left a note saying he could no longer
stand the taunts of his playmates
about it.
James Shea. a middle-aged jcwelry
peddler, inveigled Tracy Willners,
aged fourteen. from her home in Iu-
rontown, suburb of Houghton, Mich.
The couple were married few days
ago in Kewenaw county and Shea
! has been arrested and is in Jail there
charged with abduction, as the girt Is
under age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-08-24
NUBBINs OF NEWS.
Items OF General Interest placed In
r. Few Uan~.

Atems OF General Interest Placed I'm
Few Lines.
Admiral kirkland called from New
YORK to-day with the San Francisco
for Havre, France.
Five hundred knights Templar of
iowa and Nebraska leave Omaha this
week Tor the Boston meeting.
The annual conference of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass association and manu-
facturers is being held at Pittsburg.
The Japanese only occupy the coasts
OF the island of Formosa, whence they
dispatch punitive expeditions into the
interior.
Theodore Matz, a New York saloon
keeper, was stabbed in the abdomen
shortly after midnight in his saloon.
His assailant escaped.
The news has just been received Of
the destruction by fire of the business
portion Of. st. Kilian, Wis. The loss
Is 20,OOO and insurance $500.
John DAILY, ex-member of the house
OF commons for Cork, while alighting
from train at Sydney, fell between
the platform and the carriage and had
his left foot amputated.
The National Association of Wire
Nall Manufacturers is meeting at
Pittsburg to-day to consider the adj
visibility Of advancing the price of
nailsfrom $2.15 per keg to $2.25.
Without waiting for reply to a
demand for an increase Of 10 per cent
In wages the mill workers at Dundee
have begun a strike. Ten mills are
closed and 1000 hands are idle.
BENJAMIN johnson has been appoint
ed receiver Of the Farmers Bank at
Laddonia, Mo. The bank passes into
the hands Of receiver for failing to
comply with the banking law of Mis-
souri,.
There will be no window glass work
ers' strike. The Chambers company
will agree to the terms Of the workers,
and as 1t practically controls the sit
uation, the other manufacturers will
follow its example.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-08-24
COUNTY, N. D., SATURDAY, AUGUST "a. 1895.

Fort PemDina has been abandoned
and the troops have gone to Fort As
sinaboine, Mont.
Some fiend tried to chloroform the
iamliy OF Charles Ebbighausen at
Grafton.
AT the Barnes county fair Sept. -1S,
ID and 20, there will be some good rae
ing for which liberal purses have been
arranged. .-a@
a runaway broncho jumped through
plate glass window in Lloyd's bank,
jamestown, and escaped via the back
der.
James Shea Of Richland county lost
barn, 400 bushels of oats, four horses
and lot Of harness by fire. A crowd
OF threshers on his farm saved his
granary and house.
While North Dakota wheat goes No.
l hard South Dakota's new crop only
goes No. 2 Northern-too much hot
wind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-08-24
Wednesday, Aug. Fl.

Senator Rourke is urging Lisbon
people to put in water works.
Hobos held up printer at Bismarck
and got the price of three drinks.
The new artesian we'll at MayviIle
now flows 1900 gallons daily and Is
forming beautiful lake.
A farmer at Wheatland was badly
beaten by three hobos who robbed him
Of $11.
Farmers in the vicinity of Mayville
are kicking because they have 5000
bushels Of wheat tied up in the mill.
The threshing engine belonging to
Hon. John De Groat Of Hillsbor0 ex-
ploded. severely injuring the engineer.
The engine was complete wreck.
Tromps fired box car ut Edmunds
by making a fire in it .~r heating pur-
poses, but the blaze was discovered by
II. b. Sunday in time to prevent seri-
GUS results.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-08-24
made Good Tinae.

Southampton. Aug. 22.-The steam
trials Of the American line steamer
st. Louis. over measured course In
the English channel to-day were a
complete success. The course was
from Portland Bill to Start Point and
back, which is a distance Of 1O4 knots.
The time In which the course was
covered was 4:41O1, which gives a
mean speed of 22.3 knots. There was
q smooth sea and bright sunshine.
with little wind.