davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The knights of Labor propose to es-
tablish a community farm in the north
west. There are in the United States
many thriving settlements which are con-
Quoted on the community plan, but in
almost every instance the members are
bound together by religious as well as by
property bonds. It remains to be seen
whether the Knights, on their 600-acre
farm in Minnesota, will be able to work
h~armoniously together for any considera-
bic time while subordinating individual
advantage to the general good.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
Leaf ASPECTS.
IN SPRING

The maiden leaves through veins of sylvan
blood
Are thrilled to dove and sweet Arcadian
bliss,
When murmuring round 1.-the bough or
Weakening bud,
They dimple softly to the south winds kiss,
IN AUTUMN.
How silently above the dying leaves
The treacherous frost O fatal network
weaves;.
And slowly robbed of Autumn's buoyant
breath,
The weary foliage lapses into death!
Wm. Fl. .Hayne.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The Bee.

Here is a Bee. He is a lively little
Bird. He likes to swarm. This is why
the great poet Burns said that Bees of q
feather flock together. The Bee is most
always healthy. The only Disease he has
is the Hives. He is a Builder. He
builds cells and calls them Honey and
then sells them. He bites with his Tail
and his Teeth are poor. The Bee is an
honest Bird. He never gets on a Spree.
When a small Boy first learns his Letters
he sees a B, and goes for it. Chicago
Tribune.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

"a 9,oo0-pound mass Of tin ore was re-
gently exhibited at q smelling works in
New York. It was taken out Of a 90
foot vein in the now well-known Eta
tin mine, in the Black Hills. The speci-
men will be sent to London for the bene-
ct Of those British tin-mine owners who
have. so complacently watched our here
tofore unsuccessful search for the metal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Two hives of bees en- route to the West
from Kentucky, escaped from their quar-
tiers and invaded those of the passengers
in the rear coach of the train. After a
pitched battle, in which c;sts were used
with good effect, the intru6 els were van
quished. They left evidence Of their
visit, though.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The census officials estimate the pop
ulation, of the country at present to be
90, 600, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
OUR POL1t1CAL MEETtNds.

Ths Peoples Republican Party. held d
series of meetings during the few days iii.
meaiately proceeding tie election, which
contr buted very much to make the cam.
paigp the most exciting in the history OF
Bottineau county.
The gedl old. Canadian way Of having
the political issues of the day presented by
the representatives Of: the aiferent. parties,
a system by the. way, which preyails in
many. parts Of the United States, served to
bring out enthusiastic crowds. /,
It Wsre impossible to,,givey in these c5l,
urnns in extended notics ii the various
arguments and points that we're made BY
tho different speakers. The Same good fee :
iii ,.fhait characterized the democratic meet
ing If t.He week previous provided the
nestihgs Ia question. The old war chiefs
ind IN Young bucks made things ysry,
Iivslyysand highly interesting The prssss.
sncs.daf. Tie ladies on these consciousness I
god sign Of the rapid INSTRUMENTATION
III p~oliticsl affairs and had : benefciaf tE
feet in pnoothing down the roigh element
that SOMETIMES brings Disgrace to political
gatherings, ahd II IS ! subject u great
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
L>nl Office at Devils Lake, n. T.
i. fN,h>. 81 100

Ns''pS SAS Iot'Os
Notice is Hereby givpn that the follow
ing nan,ad settler II. 8 6led notice If hi>
it;t nthm TO mnkt inrl pro- { in supper,
# his claim, en,i tliot s,iu proof will 10.
made before. thu judge or in his absence
t'e,.,e The clerk Of the district COURT t u
hottineau county. ut I!ottineau, u. r: on
i'EckMBEk 81, 1885. .
NtL> PETER NnRrlN,
D>N"; 1886 for the I 'r2 nd 8 nd sc /
"f y 'ndsw }p-4sec6 T l6l r "a. ,
TIE nain- the following witnesses t.
prove il c .%ntinnous resid+nc. upon, me-
cultivation Of said land, VIZ: TeIesrhnre
t'"ss' IT, Adj IN J.cqu-s, CAN'T Bari,
'e"p Id Le., rye, Of B''tinesu, l'ottines',
county H.. r
md .,u Prtrr R,nillsrd, who fled i
No. 1897. "n J nnaey Is h. 1885 Tor the
:" 4nr4stc6'r l6l r ~ are ,eren,
s%nn'inonrd t" apprar 1T the. TING and
r'ac" above ME-, toned and show c,dse.
il ANY there b@, Why said Nels Pet,
N"r'in Should not b. allowed to max
''" : anil payment rs advertised.
l2~l7 HY. w. LORD, Register.
NJ. q. Tihbi,s, ~u'v.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Land Office ct Devils Lake, d. T.

October L, 1886.
|. Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
| tention to make final proof in support of
their ella, MIS-, and tIaxs said, proof will be
made before L. D. Dina, judge and ex-oaicio
clerk of the probate court Of Bottineau
county, 1t B~ottineau, d. T, on November
goth, 1885, viz; l.; !, -.
Francis L. Malissey,
No. 1915 . she 8 e of'sec8 town 16l
range "A. =, ~
his continuous residence up n, and cultiv :
ton Of, said land viz: Theodore SherWin
Patti Gleaye, Sr., Edward Sherwin, Anton
Svensrul, ell Of Bottineau Bottineau county.
D. T. I F. :
Also, PAID. Cleave, ST., !,
Ds No. 1853 for n e ! sec l7town 161 range
II. t.."2s.~ -. $50
He names the following witnesses, to prove
his continuous residence upon, and ~culIiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Theodore Skerwin,
Francis L., Malissey, Edward .Sherwip, An
drew Sherwin, ali of Bottinenu, Bottineau
county, D.!T. ".
Also, Theodore Sherwfn,
HE. No: 708 for the e sw andsse4n WI
and lot4 sec Is town l6l range "A. ;
He names the following witnesses toaprove
his continueu residence upon, and %cultiya-
.ibn If, aid land, viz: Paul Cleave, ST.,
Francs /. Malissey, Alling Ohhstad, Anton
Syensrua, al, of Bottineau, Bottineah county
b.. T. Hr. W..LonD, Register.
9-14 Mo-. rit,ints. atty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

gratulations that they approved the course
pursued and the principles enunciated by
the democratic speakers. ~:
There was only one ching that grated
harshly. on the ears Of many listeners to
the calm di.bassionate speech of the tandi,
date from Cavalier county, at the meeting
at the school house, Saturday evening, and
that was his unfortunate a~llusion to the
pauper from Michigan that came to Dakota
The theological. NEUROLOGICAL hyper
bolical ind modified" diabo ical illustra-
tons, the repartees md retorts courteous
INDUCED in by the grand old man and the
high priest of the goddess Diana, ELECTED:
the most tumultuous' applause and set the,
school house in q roar Of unbounded good
nature,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Land Office at Devils t Ike, II. r.

" ... OClUU0T 20, 1000. Y
Notice is hereby given that the fpilow-
Ing n emed settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his Claim, and that said proof will he
m de before +. u. Dana. jn 'ge and exc
offici" c'-ik # the probate curt II BIT
t.n+.n cpnnty. ~. Ro.tineau, d. T., on
DECEMBER 10Th. 1885, viz:
SAMUEL GREINER.
DSNo. 17l2, fn the sW sec 8TlG1 R75.
tie II n,+s the following witnesses 10
prove his continu, us residence upon, and
cultivation IT, ssid l. mt, viz: George
Miller, GaStavus VS. er. John Cokerill.
.Wi|ism Emde, II Bottine"n. B"ttine.u
county, b. T. Hy. W I.osp. register.
1918 IT,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

Other features, which an analysis Of the
votes presents, are these, that whereas the
majority for Clifford is. SO, that of Tibbitts
over Ely is only SO. The latter runs !:
votes over the head Of his ticket, while the
former runs 9 behind. Col. Ely ALSO got 8
votes for delegate to Congress. The highest
vote cast on the Democratic ticket is that for
Noble, 242, or 46 AHEAD, while the lowest
is that Of Lord, 90, OF. 1o1 behind that of
the delegate to Congress; here is where
Judge Daua got in his heavy work, for out
of the l49 votes cast for him for probate
judge, it is generally believed that by
far the larger part came from Democrats.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

On the combination ticket it is seen that
Weed has the largest vote; 100, running 45
ahead, viii G Sinclair is the lowest, who
receiving 1913 runs Al behind the head OF
his ticket.
Thus we close our review Of the great
battle of November 2, 1855, in respect to
those who fought bled and died as we'll as
those who ore wounded or disabled by the
days hard work. ~. :~'
We congratulate the elect and sympathize
with the de teated. May all become recon-
CT ed TO- the fiat of the people and return
er) once more to our usual avocations,
conscious of having done our political
duty, faithfully and we'll. =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
L>nh fife ut Devils Like. DIX.
TnNol,~ 10, lCc

OCt'E"T IOJ IooO.
Notice il hereby given that the ,fpil.,~.
ny nam d settler has flied notice of hi,
intention to luke final profit in snppsr'
f his cl i'm AMI that said proof will, b.
m de before the jn'ge or in his absence
he c ERIK # the ,,.a,rict court FIR Bottin'
,.au county, 1T Rot,ineau, d. T., on NJ.
vEMBER;27th, 1885. viz:
NAPOLEON tOUlSSON. =.
No. 1894, for the n W / sec ct 161 R "a
He naMes the following witnesses l..
prove his continuous residence npon, an,
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Elzexr Vail
ni'l' ri, joseph R!obillarl, Of L~ordsbu,g
,th,ine1u county, Ct,
NJ. y. Tihbits, Try.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
coasUmp7lo .euleD.

An old ptlysician retired from active
practice having had placed in hisskandu
by an. East Ipdia missionary the fornatslas
ut q simple vegetable remedy fpfl the.
speedy and permanent cure nf ConE1hp-
finp. Bronchitas, .patarrh, Asthmas,andl
AL Throst and Lung affections, alter 1sv.
ing thoroughly tested its curative DON.
.efs in thousands Of .cSses, feels, Il his
duty TO Ynakef It known to his suffering,
,fellQFe. The recipe sent FREE to allisWh65
sfnay.deesirerit It, with full directions Eli
preparing and successfully using.
dress. with stamp, naming thi1, papeetf
Or. ME-. OASS, 210, Grand III, 1en
City, NJ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

fost--A Team Of Horses
from Butte St. Paul, October
25th; a gray. mare and bay
horse without shoes; mare
with foak The finder will be.
literally rewarded for leaving
word at this office or return
ing to JOSEPH DOLVAE,,
Willow City. =; !; :,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
FROM PEMBINA:

The following dispatch received
just as we were going to press. 1t
was brought up by the stage from
Rugby.
NEcHE, D. T., Nov. 8, 1886.
To John, Ely,
" R,1gbg Junction. :;
We are sixhundred ahead in;Pem-
bina county. Thirty-three' in Hous.
toms town. DONOVAN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
1MPoRTANT 10 SETTLERS AND
OTHERS.

The following circular from the
General Land Office confirms a prac.
tice which has prevailed in the matter
Of the taking of final proofs in this
part of the Devils Lake land district,
for some time.
!, The instructions contained in the
circular Of December Is, 1885
referred to, say:
Officers taking afidavits and proofs must
test the accuracy; and reliability, of the
statements Of applicants and claimants and
the credibility and means Of information
of Witnesses by \ thorough tross-examina.
tion Questions and nswer in such cross
examinations wi | be reduced to writing
and the costs thereof included in the costs
Of writing put the proofs. &C.,
!; Observation-Disclosures should be directed to
q verifcation .of the, material facts alleged
in the case, and especially. to the" actual
facts of residence and other requirments,
the use of the land and purpose of the entry
land whether the entry is made or sought to
be perfected FIR claimants own use and
occupation or for the use and benefit Of
others.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND oarirrcE,
WAsH1Na4oS, D. g., September %, 1886
REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS,
United States Land Offices.
GENTLEMEN:
Your attention is called to. the circular
of December Is, 1856, regarding cross-ex.
animation of claimants and witnesses in
final proofs. Claimants and witnesses
must be c~ross-examined in oil cases of final
proof; and. you ate Instructed 10 reject oil
proofs not accompanied with the required
cross-examination, , -
The paper containing the record Of the
cross examination: for transmission to this
Office must show that the statements therein
have been sworn to and; subscribed. by the
witnesses, by their signatures appearing
thereon, and the jurats of the officers ad.
ministering the, oaths, and the same as in
the formal;proofs made on. the .regula,
printed blanks. Respectful w.
r. -. WIN. A. J.. SPARKS,
Approved: Commissioner.
IT, t. &C. LAMAR, Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

Tie chiefIo f the bureau Of Statistics
reports That 10, OIL Immigrants arrived
ii tic Uniteasta.ss during septsnbsf
last, against q, ~ during septsnps !
1886, and that for the frst nine
months of the present year they num-
sssr 294, 72O, against 268,6S8 for the
corresponding period Of tast year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
A SPLENDID F

Now that the smoke Of the. Battle: has
cleared away and everybody IS settling
down to the contemplation of the long and
dreary winter before u.s.; il would Be we'll to
consider the literature that, will BE needed
We offer, (see advertisement Subscribers
take notice, to give you 4 years sdibscrip.
ton to the PIONEER and the N, W. Farmer
and Stock and Breeder for the regula,
price of $3.50. Every farmer should take
it and every citizen who has the interest Of
the county really at hedrt should taks. his
local paper. 1t will enable lis to present
its advantages before the people, whom we
desire, to come and settle in it. Subscribe
at ONCE and be happy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
New Stations Opened.

Monday the following stations will b
opened for business on the e~xtention Of the
St. Paul, Minneapolis B Manitoba Railroad,
west from DEVILS Lake, Oak.
Grad Harbor, Church's Ferry, Leeds.
York, Knox, Pleasant Lake, Ragby Junction,
Berwick, .Towner, Denbigh, Granville,
Norwich and Minot,. which is the second
crossing pf he. Mouse riyer.s
a circdlar has been issued BY General
Traffic Manager Alexander giving rates to
the various, points from St. Paua, Rice
street. Minnssota Transfer, Minneapolis
Junction and Minneapolis. Minot is s624
niles welt of ST. Paul. !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. I.
Spntnmher Cl%1Es

September ~, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton to make fihal proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence before
John W. Bennett, clerk Of the district court
of Bottineau county, at Bottineau, D. T., on
November; 9th; 1885, viz:
William Craig,
DIS No. 2449 for the e ! 8 W sec 10 and n
" and n W ne sec Is tp 1862 range rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culva-
ton OF, said land, viz.' William W. Lundy,
William Russell, Alexander Robertson.
David Dinwoodie, all of Bottineau, .Bottin-J
eau, Bottineau county, DIT.
sl3 Hy. W. LORD, Register.
N. u. Tibbits, attorney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Ltnd Office TT Devils l. ke, D. r. =.

I Uc,nber z, 1886:
Notice is herehv givt,, tn Il the follow
az named settler las fled notice of h
n,enti"n 10 make inAl prn0,. in, support
,is c ,irh. aai that said proof will he
MADE | efore3L. D. ana, ja,tge an,l X.
tic'o' clprk Il THE probate conrt OF Boz:
i',e~u ,"nn'y. 1T Bott'neau, D. T., Oh
VII ii = =" ~ 'os :. 1B1ckHAM,
DS No. 1874. + + the. n and lots !
nd 2. SET, ! T 1872 X rs, , :.
He NJ mes the following witnesses to
.,r"ve hi, continuous residence upon, and
."%llivatl y .f, sal! land. VIZ: goin D. n
Wualie. Rich ri Dinwoodie, John Nc.
lnnis, John w. G. Simrali, all of Bottin.
s..~u. Bnttine.u cnnntv. y. T. 81
lO-l5 HY. w. LORD, register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
TILE CROPS.
About 1oo,ooo,ooo bushels Of
Wheat were Harvested In Excess
Of the Product Last Year.

AOOuI 1OO,OOO,OOO OuS10l8 Oh
Wheat were Harvested In Excess
Of the Product Last Year.
The report Of the department Of agricul-
tt.ure for October gives local estimates Of
the yield per acre Of small grains, condition
of corn, potatoes and other late crops The
result corroborated the previous returns of
wheat, confirming the expectations Of the
light increase from the first records of the
~threshing, without making any material
addition to the crop aggregate. The aver
age yield upon an area of fully $4,000, 900
acres appears to be close to 124 bushe s per
acre, making the crop Of an average Of q
series of years. The area actually harvest
ed is now the principal object of exact de-
termination. The result will vary little
from an increase of 100, 100000 bushels
over the crop of last year. The averages Of
the principal states are: New York, II BUSH
els; Pennsylvania, 10; Kentucky, lis; Ohio,
1871; Michigan, 1853; Indiana, 1871; Illinois,
1871; Wisconsin, 1913; Minnesota, 1876;
Iowa, 1875; Missouri, 1875; Kansas, II; Ne.
braska, 9.6; Dakota 1O.5; California, lis;
Oregon, 1875. The average yield per acre
of oats is 26.G bushels, making a crop of
over 500, 600 600 bushels. The Ohio valley
averages over 80 bushels per acre, Iowa
over 81, with lower yields in Missouri,
Kansas and the Southern States. The East
ern states have high yields. The barley
crop averages 22.4 bushels per acre, and
the product will come up to nearly 100000
600 bushe 3. The average yield of the rye
crop is ll.8 bushels per acre, and the pro-
duct is over $4,000, 900 bushels. The high
temperature of September and the absence
of frost have improved the corn crop pros
poets and made the expectation % bushels
per acre, and rendered certain o crop of at
least $780, 0O, 900 bushels. The final av-
erages of the condition Of the seven states
which produce seventeenth of the crop are:
Ohio, 80; Indiana, SO; Illinois, IA; Iowa, Is;
Missouri, 60; Kansas, IS; Nebraska, 70;
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. 7.

49,. September %, 1856.
Notice ID Hereby given that the following
named settlerhas fled notice Of. her inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of her
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore [. D. Dana, judge Of probate court and
e%xoficio clerk thereof, for Bottineau county,
at Bottineau, DIT, on November 10th, 1886.
viz. -.
Ellen T. Ferguson, ~>
DsNo. 2756 for the W sec 20 town 1Gl
range IS. 49, r. =
She names the following witnesses tc
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Moses Parker,
Euclid J. Hurt, John Cassidy, Robert Nichol,
all of Bottineau, Bottineau county, D. 7.
And you, Phillip G Cassidy who filed D..
s., No. 1929, on Januaty 26th, 1885, for the
8 W |, are hereby summoned to appear at
the time and place above written, and show
cause, if any there be-, why said Ellen 7,
Ferguson should not be allowed to make
proof and payment as advertised
..8-13 Hy. W.. EoRD, Register.
M. U slDblfS. Attnru.V. 10 E- er.-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

ange rs ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion, of said land, viz: George Miller, Will
liam Bell, James N. Greiner, Duncan Stew
art, oil Of Battineau, Bottineau county, 0. +
BIB HY. W.'LoRD, Register.
A. Thompson, attorney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Ellen T. Ferguson, ~
DSNo. 2756 for the s " sec 20 town 1Gl
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. T.

" -. .September %, 1886.
Notice is hereby, given that the following
named settler. has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be7
fore L. D. Dana judge and ex-oficio clerkapf
the probate court Of Bottineau county AZ
B%ottineau, D. T., on November 9th, 1886,
viz: -
Marie Ttheberge, J,
range "a.
She names The following witnesses, il
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation. of, said land, viz: Alexis
Breault, Adolph Boisvert, stanislaus Des:
autels, P. U. Brunch all of Bottineau, Bot
tinsau county D.. T.
s-ls. Hy. W. onD, Register.
NJ. q. Ti"bits, attorney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
%Subseribe for the. PIONEER.

%-subscribe for the. PIONEER.
Mr.. Champlain hos put up q nice little
house and is putting it in good shape for
winter quarters.
The notorious Tillotson shot q man named
Mullett, at ST. John ON the morning Of cleo
ton day. He is reported dead: ~ 's..
We want somebody to attend; To our our I'm
~TEGuMBNTA,:. Bottineau wants q tailor now.
Who'll be tic next? Fine opening for .
knight of the shears. >. -. -.
The: high wind prevailing today is
making considerable havoc among the un:
protected buildings in course of erection ID
town., Brace UP. i. ,..
Judge Dana desires us to say, in TIE full
ness of his heart. he thanks the lie citizens
Of. Bottineau WING vote for him, the most
ofethem be ng democrats, we regret to say
The Probate Judge elect is about to I'd.
move his hotel and drug store up into thes
village. 1t will be Quite o valuable acces'
sion. We will welcome the P. J. tn PM
PER when lie makes the I, court house finp
with. his melodious voice. il:
A long felt want has usst been supplied
and Bottiheau may: .rejoiee that we vii
have Ut last some onA who will pay stfift
attention Ito our soleR. ,B. .rgla I'D the SHOP
maker has Just erected = cosy little sh8l
on strashf1sld avenue close Y the pos'0fi9e
TIE social III aid 81 the library Of -,
Presbyterian school, hextW e~dnesday evsb
ing, q the resideneesof Mr.: Hugh Nichese
promises 70 BE- n very int srestintgs ahatf
Music. recitati6nA and ado ,resses . beside11
rsfreshmerlts my 70 sxpected. Bs sdfi
BorT1EEAu sfHfoLodicAE.-sEA1NARY.
81 a NOTICE Isl. 81
The Professor Emeritus Of Clerical Ethics
III eoreticalf Christianity ia "Modifed
Total Abstiiiante, wiz. olivier 3 lecture y
the school lilDuse, on faeSday evening nex1
% tie last aamed subject.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Stand Office st Devils Lake, Dakota.

- September *, 1880.
Notice is hereby given: that. Che following
named settler has fled notice Of his inter,-
ton. to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will e'nade,, be-
the Judge OF ia his Absence before the clesk
Of tie district court for Bottineau, county,
at Bottineaud, p. r., on November Is, 1855,
VIZ ,s
AdolphtH Greenwood, !.
Mo. 1868 for the " " sec 4 antrsc .
9 isec,5 town l6l range 74: s .
He names the following Witnesses toTrove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiyya-
ton Of, saidaand, viz: iaArui1as harb0n-
neat, Telesphor Cossette;, Thomas Chonshin,
Nels Peter Nordin, all of Eordsburg, 2 O,
Bottinean county, D.T. ~
8-l3 iHY. We. LORD, Register. X
M. @. Tibbits, attorney.