davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
Not to BE Expected.

Hicks-I don't believe these stories
about people who kill themselves for
love; I'm sure I should never do that.
Mrs. Hicks-It's different with you;
you only love yourself.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
No Car Fare.

81 have been remarkably successful
today" said the public-spirited man.
IT got se~venty-fye new members for
our good roads association"
How I"
81 stood outside the grounds just Is
the men were starting home from the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

The wife Of G. Reaupre Of ST. Raymond.
Providence. Quebec. gave birth to twins
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

I use Plso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.-Dr. G. w. Pattcr-
son, Inkstcr, Mich, Nov. 5, 1894.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
Knows 1t All.

Hayrck-Hain't you a-goin' ter send
ycur boy to college?
Treetop--Yep, but not VT; he's jest
at the age when nobody can't teach
him nothin'.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

If h Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, MES
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP tar Children Teething.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
PrOrnosttcation.

my corns eel to know when It q
going to rain"
wise achers, as 1t were"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
Halls Family Pills. Csc.
The Usual Meaning of Athletics.

The Usual Meaning OF Athletics"
Millby-Do you 60 in fos athletics;
personally in your class at college?
Y~arvard-You bet! I'm 600 bones
ahead on foot ball bets alone this
season so far, b. CAD! I
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Fest,
Chilblains, Piles, &c. 6. q. Clark Co., New Haven, CT
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02
The Dog Pianist.

A NOT tebank had opened a booth
for the exhibition of his trick-perform.
Ing animals. He was giving an enter.
tainment. In the course Of which a fox
terrier had to play a tune on the piano.
Before a crowded house, the dog, an.
swering to the name of Tom, came on
the stage, jumped, on the stool in front
OF the piano, grayely sat down placed
his forepaws on the keyboard and
played, quite correctly Farbach's air,
.'Tout a Ia joie.7 Suddenly a skepti-
cal wag at the back of the audience
began to shout "Cats! cats!!' Then
Tom turred round and, with his jaws
half open and his hair on end. he
bounded off the perch and ran in quest
Of his foe, while the music went on
playing tout a Ia joie.,'That piano
went by machinery.-Journal Anus
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-02

both wish your pride had allowed you
to explain to Mr.. Maynard how you
came by that ten-pound note. Bell
and I mean to call to see you the
first thing in the morning, when I am
sure you will give US the explanation
your pride prevented your giving my
husband. Bell joins me in kindest re-
CARDS. Ever yours most sincerely,
Margaret Maynard"
He was up and b~reakfasted early,
and then paced the room for days, rs
t seemed to him. before the expected
cab drew up at last at the door. He
hurried down to let them in and to
usher them upstairs himself. On
opening the door he stood confronted
with Mr.. Maynard!
Harry" he said, and it was the
first time he had ever called him by
his Christian name, IL came to
apologize to YOU"
Harry took and shook the offered
hand rs in a dream. @a.
after Mrs. Maynard had written to
| you it occurred to her that the ten
pound note was the one that she had
| given you. She had sent the maid
j! out to get the note instead OF ten SOW
ereigns to put in the envelope, and the
maid, when she returned, handed her
the note she had just stolen from my
desk. Upon being taxed with the
theft and threatened with q search
OF her boxes she confessed and gave
up the other three notes. It was noble
In you not to- Inform on my poor wife,
he added, putting his hand on Harry,s
sloulder..She and Bell Unlisted that
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
SedalIa Has a Syndicate.

The proposition to remove the capital OF
Missouri from Jefferson City to Sedalia con-
tinues to be the chief topic of discussion
in this city, says a Sedalia dispatch. The
offer to provide capitol building and other
state buildings free of cost and donate them
to the state was made advlsedly and after
the funds had been undoubtedly assured.
The much talked of syndicate, which has
been back of the removal scheme, has as.
sumed tangible form by the incorporation
of the ommonwealth Land and Develop
ment company with the nominal stock of
$lOG, 600. j. B. Quigley, president of the Se-
dalia Water Works company, Is president
of the new company, and for himself and
others holds nearly all of the stock. It
has been stated that this syndicate was CON-
posed of Chicago capitalists, but this 10 un-
true. The stockholders are all Missouriabs
and they are backed by almost unlimited cap
ital and are prepared to provide buildings
and land for state purposes when the peo-
pie of the state decide to remove the cspi-
tai to tn city. At q meeting of business
men and capitalists it was decided to effect
a capital removal organization. similar to q
board of trade; for the purpose of consider
ing all propositions that might be sug9 ested
and to provide the ways and means to sec2re
the location of the capital here. 1t was also
arranged to invite the memb bers of the leg
islature to visit Sedalia in body prior to
the final adjournment. on which occasion
they will be shown over the city and in con.
ciusion banqueted.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Atwood Revised.

Grand Orator John II. Atwood, of Leav.
enworth, in the course of his annual Grafton,
delivered before the Masonic grand lodge Of
Kansas, in session in Topeka, passed some
rather severe structures upon the church. At
the next days session formal protest wa,
made against the Grafton. and. after a heated
and protracted debate. the obnoxious pro-
duction was ordered revised before it ap-
pears in the lodge records. The Masonic
home fund, which was started two years ago
by levying q per capita assessment of 81,
was discontinued. and the cash on hand was
ordered transferred to the general fund.
The amount transferred was about $4,000.
This settles for years the yexed question of
establishing Masons' orphans home.
The following new officers of the grand
lodge were elected: Most worshipful grand
master. Joseph II. Mccall. Wichita: deputy
grand master, Chiles {. Coleman. Clay Cen.
ter: grand s,nior warden. W. 81. Shaver,
Wichita; grand junior warden, NJ. L. Stone.
WameRo; grand treasurer. Robert E. Tee-
rineton,. Wichita; grand secretary. Albset
Z. Wilson, Topeka.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
More Bills Passed by Sen ate.
TorIxA. February 23.-The following bill

More Bills Passed by Sen ate.
ToP1xA. February 23.-The following bills
we're among those passed by the senate:
Senate bill No. 95. by Senator Shearer.-
An act to increase the duties of the board Of
railroad commissioners. changing the name
of said board, providing for the organiza-
ton of public warehouses, and to regulate
of grain in public warehouses.
Senate bill No. 81, by Senator Shearer.--
An act to prevent the dockage of hogs, OF
the inspection of hogs for the purpose OF
dockage, in any market or public stock yard
in this state, and providing penalties there
for.
The bill by the committee on charitable
and penal institutions to establish a reform
atory at Hutchinson was reported for pas.
saQe by the committee of the whole, and
after the committee arose was placed on
third reading and passed under the suspen-
sion of the rules.
Senate bill No 24O. by Senator Reilly
An act relative to the appointment of spe.
cial deputies. marshals or policemen by
sheriif.. mayors and other persons authorized
by law to make such appointments.
Senate bill No. ISL. by Senator Landis.-
An act providing for the levying OF a county
tax for the support of the common schools
of the counties, and providing for the distri-
button of the money raised by said county
tax.
Senate bill No. 45). by Senator Jumper
An act providing for the inclosure of cars,
engines and motors used on street railway
lines. providing penalties for the violation
of the provisions of this act.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
A Bill In Equity.

A bill in equity has been filed in the dis
trict court at Washington, by Arthur E.
Batemnn, Douglass Grien and James A.
Garner, assignees, VS.. the widow and heirs
at-law of the late Senator Preston B. Plumb,
of Kansas. The case grows out of an agree
ment to which the senator is alleged to have
been party for the construction of a rail-
road from Portsmouth to Hicksford, Va,
(the line of which was afterwards extended)
to which Plumb became liable for certain
obligations to REIN bur>e Bateman and Grien
for advances made. Petitioners assert that
they did pay out for Plumb SlsO,O0O over
and above all repayment and credits to
which he was entitled. the whole amount of
which is still due. Other transactions prior
to September Is, by which further moneys
are alleged to be due are also mentioned il
the petition. A receiver of the late senator's
es'ate, which is alleged to cons st Of valu-
able real estate in the District of Colum bia.
is asked for pending the determination of
the R1f
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
PASSED By TIE HOUSE.
Naval Bill Passed,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February 22.-The
opponents of the new battleships for the
navy suffered crushing defeat when Mr..
Sayres' motion to strike out the authorize
ton of the war vessels was lost, first in the
committee of the whole on a vote of 43 to
141, and later in the house by vote of 6 to
199. After Mr.. Sayres' motion had been de-
feated, Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, attempted
to have an Appropriation, first Of So, ,OOO, 600
and later of S., ,OOO. 600 inserted in the bill
for building the ships authorized. but both
propositions failed.
Mr.. Dolliver, Of Iowa. succeeded in hav-
ing an amendment adopted for the building
of two torpedo boats on the Mississippi
river.
The naval bill as passed authorized the
construction of thres battleships to cost.
exclusive of armament, 100000 each, and
twelve torpedo boats to cost $4,000 each.
After the bill was passed some time
was spent in the discussion of the senate
amendment to the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill, appropriating $780,.
900 for laying submarine cable between
the United States and Hawaii, but no action
was taken upon it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Three Vetoes in One Day.

The president sent to congress three veto
messages One vetoed is house bill to in.
corporate the Society of American Florists.
On this bill the president comments as fol-
lows: ''No sufficient reason is apparent for
the incorporation of this organization under
federal laws. There is not the least diff
Guilty in the way of accompl plishnent under
state laws by the incorporators named in
the bill of every purpose which can legitl-
mately belong to their corporate existence.
The creation of such a corporation by q
special act of congress tst, ,blishes a veXa-
tIous, troublesome precedent. There ap-
pears to be no limit in the bill to the real
and personal property which the proposed
corporation may hold, if acquired by dona-
tion or bequest. The limit of $4,000 applies
only to property acquired by purchase"
Another veto bill was one authorizing the
Kansas City, Oklahoma & Pacific Railroad
company to construct and operate a railway
through the Indian reservation in the In.
dian Territory and the territories of Okla
homa and New Mexico.
The third vetoed bill granted pension
to Hiram X. Rhea, whose name, the presi-
dent says, was removed from the pension
rolls after he had fraudu!ently received a
pension for nearly twenty-five years, and
the president calls attention to a letter writ
ten in 1892 by tine commissioner of pensions
denouncing Rhea's claim as a barefaced and
impudent fraud supported by deliberate
perjury. The facts established by an inves-
tigation, Mr.. Cleveland says, show that
when injured Rhea was a very disreputable
member of band of armed rebels and was
wounded by Union soldiers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
VIII be Sod in Topeka.

The United States senate in committee OF
the whole adopted provisions to be en- brace6
in the Indian appropriation bill for the sup
port ana education of 500 Indian pupils at
Haskell institute. Lawrence, Kan, at S167
each per year, 800 of which s.. 900, being
an increase of $500 over the house bill, gees
to the superintendent and 81 GOO for general
repairs; to purchase lands in the Indian
Territory for the absent Wyandotte Indians,
5000, the secretary of the interior being
authorized to employ r. B. Armstrong. of
Kansas City. Kan, to make the purchase at
fee of $50; authorizing the sale of the
remnant of the Potta watomie reservation in
jackson county. Kan, and the kickapoo
reservation in Brown county, Kan, at not
less than the appraised value, and not less
than S. per acre, at the topeka land office.
at public sale to the highest bidder, the
terms to be one fourth of the purchase price
at the time of sale, and one-fourth at inter-
walls of a year, with interest at per cent;
every Klckapoo child who has not hereto
fore been allotted lands to be allotted eighty
acres.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Deafness Can Not be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that il
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is iniamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can bs
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
eE Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Work In u. s. Senate,


WASHINGTON. D. c.. February 27.-Thc
senate is very industrious with appropria-
tioa bills. The Sundry civil bill took much
time. The item of $l5O.COO for purchasing
the historic property o: the late James G.
Blame In order to prevent its use for other
purposes. occasioned sharp debate, but was
finally agreed TO.
For Chics 60 500. .OOO waa put in the bill,
for temporary federal building and $780,
goo TO com mence work on a 81 600 900 build.
ing.
Committee amendment. were agreed to
appropr ating 5000 to the widow or the
heirs of each of the men killed IN Foris'
theater. and $4,000 for an electric lighting
plant for the capitol.
The amendment increasing the appropria-
tlOn for surveying the public lands from
$1,000 to SOU,OOU was passed. Senator Du-
bois. of Idaho. giving notice of further
amendment making the appropriation $780,
coo.
The amendment was agreed to donating
the abandoned Fort Mckinley reservation
and buildings TO the state of Wyoming for
state institutions: also granting to North
Dakot lands in the Fort Rio military reser-
vation. Also appropriatiug $1,000 for re-
newing the supers,ructure of the RocS ISL
direct d to expend not to exceed $4,000 in
changing the bridge to double track s.ruc-
ture under certain contract relations with
the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific railroad
Senator Cockre!l offered an amendment
which was agreed to appropriatiug $3OOOl
for completing the statue of General William
Tecumseh Sherman.
The amendment transferring the Macki-
nae Island (Michigan) military reservation
to the state of Michigan was agreed To.
The amendment was agreed to appropriat.
ing $4,000 for extending the Fort Wayne
iMichigan) military reservation.
Senator Manderson critic ised that portion
of the bill transferring the Leavenworth,
Kansas. military reservation to the depart,
ment of justice.
Senator Hawley, of Con nectcut. urged thu
aband donment of the entirs plan to transfer.
The amendment was temporarily pasei
nVor.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
The Appellate Court.

The conference committee of the Kansas
senate and house. appointed to adjust the
differences between the two houses on
Senator billiards appellate court bill, e n.
ished their conference and reported to their
respective houses. The bill as reported
back by the conferees is in the nature of a
The appellate judges are to
be appointed by the governor, but they are
to be three republicans, two populist and
one democrat. Topeka also gets the loca-
tion of the court for the cat district of the
northern division. These IRE the most i'm
portant changes. The conferees on the
part of the senate were Senators billiard,
Brown and Deunison.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
DROUGHT PROOF FIELD CORN.

Here is something new. Despite 10
days without drop of rain, Salzer's
new Yellow Dent corn yielded on a
large acreage over sixty-eight bushels
per acre, while the department Of
agriculture reports the average yield
on corn but trihe over twenty
bushels per acre in the United States.
Now think of the possibilities of this
corn in good corn season. 1t will
60 double this yield then or 136 bus.
II You Will Cut This Out and Send II
with l4c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed company, Lacrosse, Wis, you will
get free package of this Drouth Proof
Corn and their mammoth catalog wnu
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Irrigation Appropriation.

United States senate has provided S25,CO0 to
be expended in making irrigation expert
ments in the arid regions of Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. As the
house passed this provision it was SIS 600,
but the senate has increased this to $4,000,
which meets with the approval of the men,
bers and senators from that section. In tbs
event it passes, which appears almost GER
tain. the secretary of the department Of
agriculture has promised to apply the fund,
this year to experiments along the line of
scientific investigation. 1t is understood
that he will establish small stations in each
state and territory named in the bill and
make a test of the feasibility of irrigation
for each section of country.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
New York Workers Are Idle

The labor situation in New York involved
in the strike of the electrical workers. de
clared on Monday, has assumed a grave as
pect. The threat of calling general strike
in the building trades was in part carried
out when $50 men employed on two of the
biggest building enterprises in the city
threw down their tools.
Tn, walking delegates threaten to extend
the str. Ike still further if the eight hour de-
mand is not conceded.
At l p. n. the 400 men employed on the
new Presbyterian mission and the $50 men
at work on the twenty-five story building OF
the American Tract society, at Spruce and
Nassau streets, put on their coats and walked
quietly away. Contractors stormed aid
pleaded in vain.
Contractors claim that there will be no
profit in their current contracts, which are
heavy, if the union demands are complied
with. They also declare that the strikers are
now under contract to give ninety days no.
tice of new demands, which they have not
done.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
College Contest.

COIe&e contest.
Topeka was full of college students on
Nashington's birthday.
Thursday nights trains brought few and
,n Friday they came by dozens, scores and
hundreds until by night fully 1900 students
from Emporia, Bald Twin. OTTAWA. Atchisoo,
Lawrence, Salina and Winfield were in the
city.
College yells and college colors filled
Kansas avenue.
They came to attend the twelfth annual
contest of the State Oratorical association,
which inc udes the State university. Baker
university, Ottawa university. State Nor
NAL school, Co lege of Emporia, Kansas
Wesleyan of Salipa. Southwestern Kansas
college of Winfield and Washburn college of
Topeka.
The biggest delegation came from EN-.
poria. Those who represented the Normal
school wore Old gold ribbon and those who
represented the College of Emporia stream
ers of red and white. The State university
contingent was but little behind in num-
bers. The well-known crimson was the Kan
sas university distinguishing color. The
Baker students wore orange, Ottawa, vel.
low; Washburn, blue; Kansas Wesleyan.
purpe and old god; Southwest Kansas,
maroon.
The contest vas held in the Grand opera,
house which at O'Clock was packed as it
has never been packed before since the last
contest a year ago.
Twenty minutes before the hour set for
the exercises to begin every seat was filled
with enthusiasts shouting IN advance fox
their respective orators. Eacn deegation'A
special effort was to drown the cries of all
the others, and the aggregated effect was
pandemonium.
After the orations were spoken and while
the awarding committee were at their duty
d riot occurred in which Washburn students
we're the aggressors.
There was something of fight between a
party o: Washburn boys and a squad from
Kansas university.
When tn, decision was finally ready it
was almost impossible for the president to
secure the quiet necessary to announce it.
His announcement that For; ct Wcodsde, of
the State Normal. had won first place waa
the signal for the widest cheering. Ths
Emporia delegation was Big one and it
had many friends who assis ted in doing !oca!
honor to their successful representative.
j. A. Sankey, of the College of Emporia:
was awarded second place.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-01
Braces Up Speculation.


NV YoRK, February 26.-R. G.. Dun 4
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The surprising success of the new loan and
the great confidence it had given to investors
on both sides of the water. and to business
men here, encourage many to hope that it
may be the beginning of a real recovery. In
twenty-five MINUTES the subscriptions are
supposed to have been at least five times the
amount of the bonds offered and in two
hours at London they were twenty times the
amount there offered.
The industries are not enlarging produc-
tion nor have prices of farm products i'm
proved. But a very important source of
apprehension and hindranc, has, for the
time at least, been removed.
Wheat fell to Sc cents last Saturday and
has recovered to 81, only a quarter below the
price a week ago, while corn. cotton and
pork are unchanged and hogs and lard are a
shade lower. When receipts of wheat are
nearly as large as last year, though for three
weeks about 40 per cent smaller. owing to
the storms. The exports are little larger
than year ago. and yet are not large.
Dealings in iron and its products are mod
crate in volume with some encouragement
In most branches.
Textile products show few changes. but
those downward. Cottons ar, meeting an
Indifferent demand. and New YORK A
bleached have been reduced to Az, and in
cheaper goods and brown sheetings prices
are Irregular. A better demand appears for
finer prints. but fancy calicos are quiet and
there is an average rs-order business for
dress goods. In light wooens the recorders
continue later than usual and the preimi-
nary purchases of medium and low heavy
goods are larger than year ago. some mills
having bus iness until April, while in the
higher grades there is more promising de-
mand. The termination of a strike at Phil
adelphia sets more carpet mills to work and
the demand is fair, while in dress goods
little is doing. Sales of wool at the chief
markets in three weeks of February were
15,722.05O pounds, against 1S,OlO,SO two
years ago.
The failures for the past week were 3O2 in
the United State-. against 2SS last year, and
in Canada 36, against 81 last year.