davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

The girl with the level brows was
talking to the man with the Roman nose.
II don't understand you, abe said
ooldly.
II asked you II You thought my love
would induce''-
"No, it is impossible. You are not
my ideal
II don't want to be- Please don't in
terrupt me again. I merely wanted to
know if my earnest, devoted love
would
1T would not. You are too old. Be-
sides, as said before, you are not my
IDEAL"
Hang ideals! ! want to marry your
mother and be your stepfather. Now, do
you understand?'-Detroit Free PresA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
FUEL FOR PARIS.
Tho Coal From Three Countries IL Mixed
For Domestic Use.

Tho Coal From Three Countries IL Mixed
For Domestic Use.
Whenever possible the Seine il util.
ICED for the transportation Of fuel to
Paris. Nearly all the great wholesale
firms have their yards in the neighbor-
hood Of the river. The railroads also
bring great deal Of wood and coal to
the city. As the trains move slowly
through the yards Of some Of the lines
Of railroad the passengers can see In.
closures filed with cord wood, store
houses Of sacks Of fuel; also cars loaded
with these sacks, which all seem to be
Of the same size. The opening Of the
sacks is secured by lacings Of cord, and
the cords fastened by leads. aere also
may be seen. stored on cars. large IN
perforated briquettes for use In engines
and manufactures. Along tho embank.
ment Of the Seine may be seen hundreds
Of cords Of wood piled in such regular
order that one could we'll believe that
the spacings were measured of with q
rule.
The coal is from English, French and
Belgium mines. Sometimes the three
kinds are mixed for use in the kitchen
ranges.
The shops for the sale Of fuel by retail
are almost as numerous as the bakeries.
They are always neat, and the wood,
coal and kindlings are arranged in q
most artistic manner. The wood is piled
SO as to show the evenly sawed ends.
The samples Of coal are arranged in
glass dishes, and in some Of the shops,
where orders are taken for the whole
sale places, wood is arranged in the
windows and decorated with growing
moss and ferns. Indeed the chief aim Of
the French shopkeeper is to make his
shop attractive. Ladies' Home Jour.
nal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

1t is serious question whether the
game law introduced by Mr.. Nierling
is constituti onal, providing as it does
for discriminating tax against nom
resident sportsmen. It is the opinion
of some of the best lawyers that when
the state has made game the property Of
the commonwealth, such law is con-
stitutional, otherwise, it is not.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
Entered at the Postofice In Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter

We extend the right hand Of fellow
ship to Minnesota in her choice of
Governor Knute Nelson to represent
her in the United States Senate. II
is u distinct victory Of the people
over the corporate interests which
supported Washburn. And hnw they
are bowling! The Minneapolis
papers split themselves wide open and
- %
then-got left.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
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The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

nis cruelty as shown in his treatment OF
Hagar and Ishmael. and his patriotism as
shown in his desire that his son should
take his wife from among his own peop'e,
(To be continued next week)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
SOME REFLECTIONS.

SUME hEFLEC k1ONSs
The Brooklyn street car strike has
assumed alarming proportions. Troops
are massed to prevent violence aud in
some cases have been compelled to
fire into the mob. A number Of lives
have gone out, property is being de-
stroyed, Brooklyn people arc walking
.and-the end is not by and by.
In recent decision in a case con-
nected with this strike, certain
Judge expresses views the very op-
posite to those held by Judge Woods,
of Chicago, in the recent trial of
Debs and his associates. He declares
that the steet car companies, are un-.
der obligation to run their cars, aud
holds them responsible for every cent
Of damage done by their refusal to do
so.
Of course the plea is madc-and a
very specious one it is-that the mat
ter is beyond their control; that they
are willing and anxious to have their
ears run, but Chat the men refuse to
work, and the court should recognize
the possibility Of their being really
unable to comply with the conditions
Of their franchise.
The Judg admits all this--as any
one must--but holds that the evidence
all goes to show that the company is
utterly unreasonable in it's demands on
its men. And further-that its con-
tract with the men has been broken
in that it las compelled work over
hours without allowing extra pay.
All honor to Judge who can rise
above the fogs Of prejudice and GUS
tom; who can break loose from the
fetters Of dead and rotten presidents,
and boldly declare for these precious
rights Of man.
But this does not solve the question
Of where the rights Of capital end and
those Of labor begin. It is but q
straw on the surface showing the
current underneath, and soon, very
soon, we will be shocked into the
sudden realization that we have on
our hands the settlement Of this all
pervading, all.important problem.
That it will come to 4 peaceful
issue, We cannot hope. The prestige
and power of wealth are too dear to
be given up without . desperate
struggle struggle to weld forever
the chain OF slavery on the hand and
brain Of the producer.
Nor will the laborer any longer
tamelY submit % see the product Of
his toll eoolly appropriated, . hereto
fore, BY corporate greed and then re-
|ceive with thanks the pittance thrown
him IS bone 70 4 dog. He realizes
that his toll and skill aud sweat have
made these values and he Is beginning
| to demand his own.
VIC 3ss 3ss.s5ss .--- -
Labor i massing for the fray which
IA ed onl 81 concessions %
ths IA sve1 hse
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
Popular Prices for Poor People.

For the next four days we will sell as follows:
20 lbs Granulatd Sugar, 100
10 &c, sol
Sc. 25
6 q rolled oats, ..~.. rs
y. q can best sugar corn *< 10
. . standard tomatoes 10
lbs 4crown rans o.n s nss than the regular price "
Best New Orleans molasses quart 1Ocstrcty fancy
no Hlaeksrap about this molasses
Fancy mixed candy, per lb, 10c
Here's snap~Full b XXX soda crackers per box, 15c
We are recognized HEADQUARTERS
Tor giving best quality at lowest prices If you
have only fifty cents to spend can benefit in your
purchase.
Extraordinary low price on Rubber Goods.
BY large purchase For Cash secured snap from the
manufacturer. We offer ! pr. mems best Para Gum all
RUBBED sod heel buckle arctics at $12 worth $780,
pr buckle arctics (overshoes) at 125 worth 1856
We have exclusive sale of the celebrated Putnam Shoe
Pac"-the best pac earth.
If you want anything in hardware drop in and look
over-we can please you.'
These prices xtriclv SPOT CASH
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
The B0TTINEAU PIONEER,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
--BY-
CHAS. s. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.

SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNUM
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

low price OH Rubber Goods.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

These prices strictlv SPOT CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
SOUND MONEY LITERATURE.
Mr. Stone Says 1t is Not SO Attractive
ns That of Free silver.

Representative w. A. Stone of Pennsyl-
vania is In the city on a short visit to his
family. who have been residing here since
the adjournment of Congress. Mr.. Stone Is
very much disgusted with the growth Of
free silver sentiment In western Pennsyl-
vania. His district lies in the city of Ale
gany, opposite Pittsburg, and he has been
very much surprised to observe that free
silver Is making some friends in that
neighborhood.
Mr.. Stone attributes the growth of the
sentiment to the popular propaganda which
has been carried on by the free silver peo-
pie. They have gone right down among
the masses, he says, and have talked
finance to them and written 1t IN a popular,
catchy way and IN Il manner to conceal
from the ordinary man the speciousness Of
the arguments put forth.
Mr.. Stone thinks 1t would be wise to
establish a sound money bureau in that
section of the country to meet the argu-
ments Of the free silver people in the same
VEIN He says the trouble with the sound
money literature generally distributed is
that ii IS too heavy and too abstruse for
the understanding of the people 1t is in
tended TO reach. The sound money articles
disseminated from the headquarters in New
York, while admirable in their way, he
says, do not compete on equal terms with
the literature disseminated by the free sill
Yer men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
NO REPLY FROM NICARAGUA
Semi-0Gcial Announcement Made in
London.
1t Can Hardly Be Expected for n Few
Days-Nevs of n Tumult
at MunaSua.

LONDON, May At is semi-officially an
nounced this afternoon that the British
government has not yet received Mica
ragua's acquiescence in the British de-
mands. definite reply can hardly be ex-
pected for a few days.
The Daily News says: '"The world has
not appreciated the tactics of President
Zelaya of Nicaragua or recognized his wis
dom. The United States having refused to
dance to his piping. he now warns them of
Nfcaragua's bitterness and indignation. His
friends, through Colon kilograms, are now
seeking to impress the world with a sense
of his peril in reaching settlement of the
dispute with Great Britain
The Times says: while the prospects of
peace are good in Asia, we are within
measurable distance of a reconciliation
with Nicaragua. The Earl of Kimberley
has shown himself to be an indulgent
agreement our ships will Immediately leave
Nicaragua, and as Corinto would be indis-
pensabie to the government if a revolution
should break out, President Zelaya will
probably hasten to comply with the British
terms
NEW YORK, May "A special to the
World from Corinto, Nicaragua, says:
Capt. Trench, whom the British appointed
governor, denies that he has ordered any
arrests made. He says the people are Or
derry and friendly, and he has found the
inhabitants of Corirto and the Nicaraguan
officials extremely courteous Commander
Stokes, who came ashore with dispa tches
corroborated Capt Trench. Both returned
on board ship to see Admiral Stephenson
at noon. Capt. Trench afterward returned
and Immediately ordered the embarkation
OF the greater portion of his men. Only
hfty-eight British marines remain on shore
now. They will embark as soon as Capt
Trench turns the town ovec to the Mica
raguans. Everybody here is pleased.
A special to the World from Managua
says: A bowling mob is rushing through
the streets yelling: Death to Zelaya and
his advisers" An outbreak is imminent
The troops are confined to the barracks
all ready for an emergency. Reinforcemcnts
are coming from Leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

Secretary Lamont Says Everybody
VIII he Given n Chance.


Secretary Lamont who is ex-ofiicio chair
man of the commission designated by Con-
gress to pass finally upon the plans of the
District Commissioners for suburban ex-
tension of streets in the District said to a
Star reporter today that he had already
received several communications from
property holders and other persons inter-
ested in the subject, but that the commits
sion had not as yet been able to give the
question serious consideration. You can
say, however," he added, that 1t is the dis
position of the members of the commission
to give everybody chance in this matter"
The commission consists of the Secretary
of War; the Secretary of the Interior and
the chief of engineers of the army. 1t has
not yet fully organized for business, owing
to the absence of Secretary Smith from the
city since the report was submitted by the
District Commissioners. All the papers In
the case, including maps, etc. have been
placed in charge of the chief of en- gineers.
1t Is not likely that the commission will
enter actively into the consideration of this
most important question before Monday
the 18th instant.
a change in the office of chief Of engineers
of Gen. Casey, the incumbent, on the 10th
instant and the officer appointed to sue
ceed him will, under the law. be ex-officio
a member of the suburban highway COM
mission as IL Is called. Unless all signs
fail, the new member will be Col Craighill
of the engineer corps, now stationed in
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
THE NEW GUNDOATS.
Four to BE With Full SniI Power and
Two with Twin Screws.

Four to BE With Full Sail Power and
Two with Twin Screws.
Secretary Herbert has finally settled the
dispute in the board of naval bureau chiefs
over the designs for the six light-draft gun
boats authorized to be built by the last
Congress. Four members of the board re-
ported in favor of twin-screw boats with
out sails. while two members held to the
design prepared by the construction bu-
reau. which contemplated single-screw,
full-sailpowered vessels. 1t is evident that
Secretary Herbert, who was placed in a
position where he was obliged to decide be-
tween the two views, found the arguments
presented In favor of the plans of the con-
struction bureau the strongest, PROMISING
as they did. superior efficiency and a con-
siderable economy in the cost of running
the vessels.
STILL he could not afford to ignore the
recommendation of the majority of the
board entirely, SO he has decided to build
boats OF each type, four with full sail
power and single screws and two with twin
screws and without sail power, having
orly two signaling masts. The construc-
ton bureau has been notified of this de-
clSlon and Will begin at once to draw new
plans for twin-screw boats without sail
power. those already drawn for the sailing
gunboats being unavailable for the other
type in view of the radical difference ia
the lines required for single and twin-screw
boats.
The new designs will closely resemble
those for gunboat No. Z, now building at
Newport News, although they will be on a
reduced scale. so as to bring the tonnage
from 1.400 down to about $50. The draft
will be y feet, as calculated for the sailing
gunboats, and the battery will be the same
six four-inch guns and a secondary bat
terry. The horse power will be 500 and the
speed about twelve knots. Work on the
plans will be pushed, and 1t Is expected
that the advertisements for proposals will
be issued in about one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
TROUBLE WITH INDIANS S
Settlers in the Far Northwest Want
Troops
1t is Feared That More Bloodshed
gun-North DakOtn, Affair.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, May 4.--The
trouble between settlers and renegade In
dams of Kalispel valley, which has been
brewing for a long time, has at last result
ed in a conflict, and the present state of
affairs In the valley indicates that serious
trouble and bloodshed are sure to result
unless the government at once steps in
with troops to protect the settlers.
HostiEties commenced on Tuesday, when
three settlers, named William Jared, BID
Jared and Oscar Mclaughlin, were attack
ed by band of redskins led by big SAM"
who attempted to drive ,hem from a quar-
ter section of land which they were fencing
in. big Sam opened things by draw in &
an iron bar from under his blanket ard
aiming blow at William Jared, who was
felled TO the ground.
The other Indians then rusned in with
knives and clubs, and after a short fight
the whites, all badly wounded, succeeded
in reaching their boat. They opened fire
on the Indians, killing one. the others es-
Gaping by dodging behind trees and rocks,
where the whites dared not follow, being
largely outnumbered by the reds. The In
dams then ran to their camp, a mile dis
tant, and soon returned fully armed, but
the settlers had put The river between
themselves and their foes.
The settlers along the valley have been
thoroughly aroused over this latest outrage
and are arming themselves, preparatory
to driving the redskins out of the country
The Indian agent, who Is powerless to con-
troll these renegades, has appealed for
troops to prevent bloodshed.
The North Dakota Trouble.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May "A prom
inent citizen of Rolla, N. D., telegraphs
the Journal that the Indian difficulty there
has been fomented and stirred up by the
scheming of the deputy United States mar
shals to get fees and mileage. He charges
and offers to back up his charges with
affidavits. that there would never have
been any trouble If Deputy SCHNEIDER had
not caused a great number of arrests on
fictitious or trivial charges for what there
was in 1t. SCHNEIDER devotes a good deal
of time to looking Up supposed irregu-
larities, swearing out warrants and taking
the supposed offenders on long railroad
trips to Bismarck or Grand Forks, where
fenced to few days in the Jail and are
then released. He is charged with procur-
ing the sale of liquor to the half-breeds in
order to trump up cases, and even arrests
his own friends and relatives when they
take trip at government expense. Re-
Gently he arrested his brother-in-law and
took him before Judge Thomas. Roulette
county has no jail and sentences are served
out by Schinder's prisoners at their own
homes.
An investigation by the Washington au-
thoritieS is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Most of Thcm for the First Half of
This Year Concluded.

The civil service examinations for the
first half of 1895 are practically concluded.
Only few in the far northwest still re-
main to be held. and four out of the five
travelling examiners have already returned
to Washington. The routes and dates for
the fall examinations are not yet decided
upon, and will not be for nearly two
months.
The number Of persons appearing to take
the examinations was about the usual av-
eraGe. On the northern route, which In
cludes New England, New Jersey, Della
ware and eastern New York and Penn
sylvania, there were 716 applicants. On the
southern route there We're 343, this being
;he lightest of all. The northwestern route
which covers the territory between the
great lakes and the Ohio river, was the
heaviest. with 1.2SS applicants. The CEN
trail route, which follows the Mississippi
and the lower Ohio, had 10i applicants.
The Pacific route will be nearly as light
as the southern. Each route, except the
Pacific. has fifteen places for holding ex-
aminations, which include every position
protected by the civil service laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Personal Mention.

Maj Pruden, the Presidents assistant
private secretary. Is recovering from spell
of sickness. He was able to be out today.
Controller Ecksls Is expected to return
from Detroit this evening.
Representatives Wheeler and Bankhead
Of Alabama are on visit to the city
They were at the Treasury Department to-
day.
MIR. Mason of West Virginia. ex-commis-
sioner of Internal revenue, is in the city on
private business.
Mr.. Eugene C. Copenhaver has left the
city for few weeks cunning and fishing
in the mountains Of Pennsylvania.
Rev. L. s. Todd, d. T., pastor of Hamline
NJ. E. Church, is detained in Kansas City,
Mo-, owing to the continued illness Of his
daughter. Mrs. Harry Pullman.
Mr.. job B. Wight, president of the
Washington board Of fire underwriters, has
been invited to and will attend the twenty
ninth annual meeting and banquet Of the
national board of fire underwriters. April
Is, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
GUNS FOR BATTLE SHIPS
Difference Between Those of Twelve and
Thirteen-Inch Caliber.
Why Ordnance Officers Urge the
Adoption of the Latter Size
for Naval Use.

The naval officers who have been urging
the department to fit the new battle ships
with thirteen-inch guns, Notwithstanding
the tendency in Europe to decrease the
maximum naval caliber to twelve inches,
have felt themselves very much strength
ened in their position by the results of the
trial Of the eighteen-inch Carnegie plate at
Indian Head few days ago. This was the
first opportunity that has offered recently
to test the respective destructive effects
of shells from the twelve and thirteen-inch
rifles, and the result of the experiment
was most instructive.
Difference Between the Two.
The twelve-inch gun on the second shot
was fired with a powder charge that gave
1t velocity of 1925 feet and delivered a
blow that was equivalent to that which
1t Is calculated to give on the side of a
ship distant a thousand yards when the
gun is loaded with the highest service
charge and the projectile speeds at rate
above 1900 per second when it leaves the
gum The effect of this shot was the pene-
tration of the plate about seven inches
and crack extending from top to bottom
When 1t came to the turn Of the thirteen
irch gun the penetration of the plate was
deeper, another crack was made three
inches wide and the whole plate was fore
ed to the rear. completely crushing up the
heavy timber backing.
COnjecturcd Eject.
What the effect of such a blow would be
upon the side of even the strongest ironclad
can only be conjectured, for there is an alb
sence of information in this country upon
the subject, the Navy Department not be-
ing able to undertake the costly experiment
of erecting a section of the framing of a
battle ship to serve the support for the
target. 1t is probable, however. that the
shock woul1 be SO heavy as to endanger
the fastening of the armor plates and start
leaks, If 1t was not even more destructive.
But the important fact to be considered Is
that this particular shot was fired at the
low velocity of 1,S10 feet, which means that
it would have delivered similar blow upon
a ship 1000 yards distant, or at least twice
the distance of the full power range Of the
twelve-inch gun.
What Ordnance Officers Claim.
AS. according to the modern conception
of correct tactics. battle ships will begin
to fight almost soon they can see
each other. the point of superiority of the
thfrteen-inch gun is found in it's ability to
deliver an equivalent blow to the twelve
inch gun at twice the range it is said to
be of the greatest value. and, according to
the ordnance officers, should at once turn
the decision of the department in it's favor
In the case of the new battle ships.