davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

fluN. Diarrhua and Choleramor- bus instantly cured with H. Jhs' FluN Cordial. 2j". st Hugh Mon crief' $,
 When at Little Rock stop 2 the Oak Leaf Hotel Good acruH ida- lipus at luW rates, Place, Mark nam and Scott streets.
 r. H. BA~~, Prolr.
 Foster X Logan Hardware Co, have just received ear loa. oy Whitewater wagons and are sc ling them cheaper than ever before.
 Kate -"lou Jus, look peri rtly lovely, Carrie. '
 Carirc And Kate, you W puld look pretty. toe. if you would z 10 Hatlcy X Chri,tophcr's and gc one of those striped OrgandY ia"n dre2sfs
 Call at NIT, IIarrcl'> mill lcry store and examine the new Star lard sewing machines. which were aWar- ded the highest medal of superi, ity' by the Commercial Institute of New York city, claiming 3G points c. eN- cellencc over all other sewing ma chimes
 uusandy Lawns, 2i per .ent' cheaper, than ever offered to the public and people of Prescott al lIatlcy X Christophcr's
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN,
 ARK, August 8, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following namcC. settler has filed notice of his intcn- tion to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the county Judge of Nevada county Ark, at Prescott, on the the 25 of Sept 1888, viz: Elijah J Harref, II 9s55 for the W. NEt See 27. Tp 10. $ K B. w.
 He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ton of. said land, viz: William Wynn, Ed mond G Wynn, Jacob J Tyrec, Daniel C Tyree, all of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark.
 W. k. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK !,

LAND UFFICE AT CAMDkN, ARk |
 July 9, 1888. { NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in- tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Register and Receiver |. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark, on August 30th, 1888, viz Samuel A. Reppy. II 103l9 for the WI: NEt and El NWi, See 3l, Tp 10, South Range 21, w.
 He names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon, and cutiva- ton of. said land. viz : Jno. K. Lowdermilk .Jno w Wilson, Elias Y Wheat, James J Mayse, of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark.
 w. K RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
I THEsGRANDsARM Of the Republic
 WILL FIND THE I IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Il
The Best Line To Their National Encampment at

COLUMBUS, OHIO, SEPT.
 STH TO 19TH, 1888.
 The low rate of one cent per mile each way for the round trip will be made from all stations in Arkansas on the St. Lonis, Iron Mountain and Soulhern Railway and Branches. This line reaches nearly every point in Arkansas at which Grand Army Posts are located and is there fore the
 ONLY LINE possessing the ability to collect and carry in one body the greatest num- Der of representatives to Columbus. Arrangements can be made to carry through chair cars, and Pull man sleepers, which will be attached to our fast limited express trains. For further information call on your nearest ticket agent or address !. A. WooDsoN, A. G. P. A.,
 Little Rock, Ark. H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agt,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Money to Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms in any amount not less than $25O at ' per cent inter- est.
 All the expenses will amount to less thar ten per cent. per annum.
 Atkinson & Tompkins. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Notice for Publ cdi!"".
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ArN'
 July 9, 1888

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, nr"'
 July 9, lsSs.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn"t the ~ following named settler mas l''e,' "',,, of his intention 10 make hhHt Pro", "iI ho mort of his claim, and that said proof iII pc pU'ji pm"jc Gnf"rc the Register and Rcce CT Of I'',,' r < InuJ OrlicooI Camden, Ark, c. Aug 9Gth ISSs, viz. J,hn r, Tunnel lIQ aace S2 for % the SJ of SEl ahd SEt of SN of Section 30, Tp Il, K 2o or,y. He nanc, thc'fullowing witnesses t' grove hi. continuous residence upon, and Illi'a, tinn of saiJ land. viz: Julius A Eag D M EngIe. Thomas ! Ward, Stewart Cum ming. nlI of Lackland r Q, Nevada .'nn'y, " W. K. RAMSEY, ReE Ster',
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

Ladies summer dress good, as low as the lowest, at Jones X Jones'.
 Hughs' Flux Cordial cures like magic in all bowel troubles. 25c. at Hugh Moncriefs.
 Hughs' Flux Cordial for sale at all the stores in the county.
 Hamilton X Evans have q good many old barrels for sale
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
NOTICE.

The candid ates for the county off ces will address the citizens of Ne vada county in joint canvass at the following time and places, beginning each day at 10 o'clock a. m.:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
NOTICE.

The celebrated Hamblelonian stall lion General Jr., will stand the fall season at k. !. Mitchel's farm, three mics $. F.. of Willisville, beginning Sept, 1, and ending Oct, 30. For further particulars call on or address k. !. Mitchell, Delta, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

JouN NJ. PITTMAN, Chm. Co. Cen. Com. |. l.. F. M. NJ. SPEARS. Chm. Co. Cen. Com. Dem. party.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry. thin an, gray before giving the attention needa,i to preserve it's beauty and vitality Keep on your toilet-table bottle ot Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressi,,g you require for the ha;r-and use a lin,,. daily, to preserve the natural color ay y, prevent badness.
 Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove. Kv writes: Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost bald tried many remedies, but they did n, good. finally bought bottle of Aver. Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part Of the contents. my head was covered with heavy growth of hair. I recon. mend your preparation a, he best hair, res:orcr in the world"
 My hair was faded and dry," writ Mabel C. Hardy, "f Drlayan, H.; "bu, after using bottle of Ayers Hair yir., i; became black and glossy"
 Ayers Flair Vigor,
 2 !4 hy i.ul.,tsls and rrrfumcrs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

NO" Is the time to advertise.
 The days are getting shorter.
 Garden truck about played out.
 Melons on ice at B. l.. Harwood,s holesale and retail groceries at Hamilton X Evans.
 sweet pototoes will come in pretty soon.
 lion, J. P. Eagle will speak at this place next Monday.
 Mir. Lee Montgomery was up from lexarkana, Sunday.
 Mr. John T, Aaron was up from bonghton, Monday,
 Seed rye for sale by Hamilton X Evans.
 A ear load of new Bluff City stoves at J. NJ. Denman X Bros.
 Barred and white Lawns, from , to l2c. at llatley and Christopher's.
 Only twelve moro days until the excursion up salt river for the U.L. F.
 MT. - Johnson and lady, of Benton, are in our city.
 Dir. Joe Percy, of Gurdon. was among the arrivals Sunday.
 (. C. Hamhy will address the Democratic club Tuesday night.
 Only ten more days until the game law, with regard to deer, will end.
 Go to Foster X Logan Hardware Co. for your fruit cans and jars.
 Prints from to 7cts, at Hatley & Christopher's.
 Call at B. L. lIxwaad's and get an ice cQld melon.
 Come 10 the PIHprNE job office, for nice job work,
 Tho county candidates for the diff 'erent offices Will speak at Prescott, he 30th.
 Miss Mary Shanklc, one of Pres 'ott's iairest young ladies, visited iope. Saturday.
 Mir, L, E. Hinton. formerly of his place, but now of Little Rock vas in the city sunday.
 some ot aur merchants are receiv- ng their fall stock of goods. Now \ the time to advertise.
 India linen figured lawn, Toe, q, iatle' X Christopher's,
 Cochapp and and anchor Satines, It Ha'ley X Christopher's
 Pure Kentucky, apple cider, the test ma,lo, at Il. Il. McGraw's.
 The family of Rev. w. J. Hud- peth k attending the campmeeting, rear Okolous, this week.
 We had quite refreshing shower ast Thursday, which was the moans 'f doing considerable good,
 Nr ". G, Lewis, of II ope, who las been visiting in the city the past week, returned home Friday.
 Misses Jamie and Anne Scott wh O nave been visiting in Camden, for 'ome time, nave returned home.
 Give us trial. when you need 'hewing or smoking tobacco.
 ,loNEs X JoNES.
 \ few dozen more pair Ai chose Jet. hose at W, |, Armstrong X Co.'s.
 The candidates for the different offices speak at Glenville te- day, and at Rock Springs to-mor- TOW.
 The fall stocks of goods are now coming in. and the merchants will do we'll to increase their trade, by adyer- tislng.
 The l.. l.. P. is soon to die, To be q by-word of the past;
 The leaders now cast q pitlful sigh, And say "IIow logger can we lastE'
 Jones X Jones still ask everybody to try them for flour and groceries before buying elsewhere.
 No more Aux v diarrhma with those who use IIusls' fluN Cordial' 2jc. at Hugh Mougiet's
 Fresh nuur, suS and coffee at luvost prices for cs'h, at Hamilton & Evans.
 Only about q week until the elec- tion so let all Democrats work and see that there is a full turn out,
 Don't believe any tales that may be put gut by ,ho U. L. r. polite inns and their lesser satellites, They will resort to any means to beat Democrats.
 Bob Langiord is back at his old stand. and ready to do all kinds ei
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

j. F. Duile, Hope, Arkansas, has just r, received a ear load of furniture, and W ill sell it cheaper than ever be- fore.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Warming Order.

]. M. Dcnman S Bro., Plaintiff
 against
 John Duvall Defendant,
 The defendant John Duvall, is warned to appear in the Nevada Circuit Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J M Dcnman x Bro. This Au- gust 9th. lsSs. GEO. " TERRY. Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
We Tell yOu Plainly.

that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness. It will break mp ehills and fever and prevent their return and is a com plete antidotc for malarial poison yet entirely free from quininc ot ca lomel Try it, and you will he as tonished at the good results of the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator prepared by J. II. Zeilin X Co.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Guiding districts in which exception.
ally low wages prevail.

Guiding districts in which exception.
ally low wages prevail.
Coal mining is, next to agriculture,
the greatest Of Pennsylvania indus.
tries, and consequently the greatest Of
her "~protected" industries, employing
according to the estimates Of the
Bureau OF Industrial Statistics, nearly
40, 900 persons, Of whom something
over two.thirds are employed i'll the
anthracite mines Of the eastern part
Of the state, and something less than
onc.third in the bituminous mines of
the eastern part. The Bureau Of In
dustrial Statistics makes the following
comparison Of theoretical and actual
weekly wages paid for 1884, the esti-
mates being based an the ''highest
average wages paid" and the average
time of working during the year:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. r.

FVDTUIfy II, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given thai Vie following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof i'll SUPPORT OF his claim,
and that said pro If WI il! be made before the
Judge, or in hi. absence the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court for Bottineauc county, At Bottineau
D.. r., OH March Fl, lSSS, viz:
AUGUST II. LUSTIG,
D.S: NJ ',l Tor the n. ~. E.H sec. 2l, and
n. y :. w. a sec. ~, r. l0l, r. ).
lie names lie following witnesses to prove
h ,c,n.inuous residence upon, and %cultiva-
tom of SAID land, viz: Euclid j. Hurt,
J ,seph Curyeil, Warner Vein, Caleb Gar
riSon, all of Bottineau, Bottineau Co., u. T..
Fly. W. LORD, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

AN incident Of the terrible blizzard
in New York City on the '12sh inst,
was the stabling Of the Worlds de.
livery horses in the mailing room Of
the World building, where they stood
all night blanketed with mail sacks,
the storm being so bad that it was
impossible to send them out on their
routes or get them back 70 their
stables il Brookly IN. ii.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

The engineers and iremcn on the
Atkinson, Topeka & Sante Fe road
quit work on Friday, March Is. and
in about ten minutes 1920 miles of
railroad were tied up and about 1O,00O
p. rsons involved. The Mel simply
said "they were tireI.' o. the 18th
they all returned to work, aud the
blockade was rails, ii.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Sioux Reservation.

oG Indian a. airs has instructed
senator Dawes to report to the senate the
mouse bill for opening the Sioux reservation.
with very lew amendments. The ILL will
probably he reported Monday AMI be passed
with slight discussion, go to Il conference
committee and be finally passed and signed
inside Of ten days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
oil Mill Burned.

The 200-larrel roller mill at Iarimore
caught fire on Friday, March Is, and was
burned, with the warehouse, elevator aud
$4,000 bushels of wheat. Loss, Sis, 900; in
sured for $42,OO A. Bettengen s. Co. are
the proprietors.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
The Railr Dad Strike.
NO STRIKE ON THE MANITOBA

NO TRIKE on THE MANITOBA
ST. PAUL, March II. There will be no
strike Of Brotherhco en- cheers upon th>
st. p, VI. & NJ. rold. A con %'erence was
held this morning between General Manager
Janvel and the grievance c, mmittee of the
road, AMI all ditFere. ces were s tied. Til,
trouble arose from IL di> putc as to wlal
switching was expected OF tie Manitob,
lnder their contract With the c.. B. & N.
O'e Manitoba engineer left his engine, but
has SING, retur Aed To WORK.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Labor and Wages.
BY JamoE Fleming.

Do excessive take: and a huge sur
plus guarantee certain and high
wages to the American artisan? Do
they protect our laboring classes from
the "pauper labor" Of Europe? l
mean, by 1.-The kind pertlission Of the
editor" to lay the facts before my
brother farmers, who are quite cap.
able to draw their own deductions,
and patriotic enough to submit to
heavy sacrifices, if necessary for the
benefit Of our people as a Whole, al
though so many of us are n%aturalized
citizens. Those who clamor for class
legislation, yclept protection, quote
the low or "pauper" wages in free
trade England, but say nothing OF
the much lower wages Of protected
France and Germany. But let US
begin at Pennsylvania. l shall quote
extensively from Henry Georges
articles on labor in Pennsylvania.
The population Of Pennsylvania by
The last census WAS 1882, 891. Thi>
population was distributed over an
area onc-third larger than Ireland,
giving an average Of bu;t 95 to the
*quEre mile, as compared with 100 to
the square mile in Ireland, and 484
in England.
There is here certainly no crowd
ing, and such Il population ON such an
area ought to be able to make good
wages for themselves. 1t may be
doubted if there is on the earth's sur
face another ares Of $4,000 square
miles better fitted by nature to yield
large returns to labor. In all the
material of wealth she is, even on the
surface, a rich state; but her surpas-
sing natural resources lie below the
surface, in iron, coal oil and natural
gas. TO sati>fy Pennsylvania plea
for "the protection Of labor" the
whole foreign commerce Of what
would otherwise nave been the great
est maritime nation Of the world, has
been sacrificed, until now an Amcri
Can ship is becoming a curiosity on
the deep sea; to give PennSylvanians
what upon their own showing is q
scant profit Of so cents per ton, the
railways Of the Pacific states are com.
PEELED II pay SO per ton more for
rails, while sections Of he country
that use no Pennsylvania coal must,
to assure protection to Pennsylvania
labor, pay on the coal they do use, a
duty larger than the cost of. mining
it. Surely in a land 50 favored by
nature and government, there ought
to be larger wages and happy homes
far superior to the ''pauper homes" of
Europe. An examination Of the sub.
ject Of work and wages will at once
show how easy it is to convey a false
impression with an appearance Of ex-
act statement. When for political
purposes it is desired to show how
much better off is the '"highly paid
American laborer" than the "pauper
laborer Of Europe" the favorite
method is to take the highest rate of
wages paid in the particular occupa-
ton and assume that it indicates the
earnings of the year. But there are
large diferences1between wages paid
in the same occupations in different
localities even in the same state. 1t
is to the credit of the Pennsylvania
Bureau Of Industrial Statistics, that it
avoids such causes of misconception,
and has pointed out the. difference be-
tween actual and theoretical wages.
What is meant by highest average
wages is, the average obtained by ex-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Land Office at Devils Lake. d. TIL

March l6, 1889. -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of herintention
to make final proof in support of her claim.
Judge and ex-ofilcio Clerk Of the Probate
Court In and for Battincau G unity. Dak, AT
Botineau. y. r.. ON April 9th. 1881. viz:
- ELIZABETH SHARMAN, r
D. $. No. s2a. f,r the = "a NEM Lots l and 2,
Sec. 2, T lG2, r 6, 49, !
She names the following witnesses to prove
ton of. said land; viz: William w. Lundy,
Richard D~inwoodie, Joseph Lnndy, Stephen
E. Craig, all vi Bottineau, BottineauC Co., Oak.
y HY. w. LORD, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
Land Office at Devils Lake, Dakota.

March 5, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
TO make tinal proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge. or in his absence the Clerk of the
District Court for 3 ,ttlneau County, at Botti-
ncau, Dak., on April II, 80. viz:
JOHN G. WALKER, .
D.. $: No. 9Sas6, for the sc n NV 4, ne II sw n,
and lots 2 and 3, sec. ~, Up. 49,, r. =.
Ee names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and %cultlva-
til of, said land, viz: William H. Gorrill,
Norman A. Stewart, J I'm McLareI, Thomas
Johnson, all of Botlineau. Bottineau county,
D. 7. HENRY w. LORD. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
B!izz ard Notes.
NEARLY THIRTY DEATHS.

NE-AkL1 IFiINI1 IT'S.
New YORK, March l6.--As New York,
with its outlying suburban districts, slowly
energies from the ice and snow, f.rthcr re-
ports Of loss of life com, in. Just how
many people have met their fate in the icy
last Of last Monday wi | not be known for
some time. Nearly 80 deaths are. however,
known to have oe,irrel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

Fara err James Fleming. in the Bottineau
PIONEER, voices the prevailing sentiment on
the tariff question, in the conclusion that
lies aud trusts, AMI The additional burden
in increased price of commodities is upon
the people.'-St. Paul Globe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

B"Dn REEVE Of Buxton. FAX, writing in
the St. Paul Globe. says that the colder the
winter the greater the next wheat GRO, will
lie. We hope Bndl is authority on this
matter, for if he is rirl,t, then we may
figure on q tremendous cro1 next harvest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

NE Ell ands Of fol- ms, but are surpassed
by the mafvels Of Invention. Those. who are
in need Of profitable wax that can tie done
while living at home should at CHce send
their address Il, Ha1lett s. Co. p rtland. Maine,
and receive free. fun informant Il how either
sex, If all ages. can earn frt m s5 TO Is perday
starred free. Capital not required. some have
made over $50 In a single day at this work
All succeed. %t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

The Chinese must 60. The treaty has
been ~sirnel, prohibiting the entrance Of
Chinese laborers into this country for u
demnity Of $4,000 for violence to the
Chinese.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
AMI HRACITE MINES.

l''ls Is the highest average wages
obtained weekly. In the bi;um;nou,
mines wages are lower. The loss Of
time during the year accounts for the
difference between actual and theor,
e,ical wages. In the report for 1885,
the total amount paid in wages, if
divided equally among all employees,
would give $G.67 per week in anthra-
cite mining, aud 1921 in bituminous
mining. In this computation, boys
are averaged with men; but, per con-.
ira, the report states that there were
at least $4,000 persons employed in
coal mining who received wages out
Of the wage fund, who are not report
ed among the average number Of per-
son EMPLOYED, so that this average
which substantially agrees with state
ments made by the miners themselves
is probably a close approximation
per adult. The miners themselves
put their average earnings (for miners
proper) at from $50 to $35 per
month, according to locality. "The
excess in the number Of persons really
employed over those returned, which
is referred to by the Bureau, is due
to the fact that the name Of one per-
son is sometimes carried on the pay
rolls, where in reality none are EN-.
ployed. This custom accounts for the
exceptionally high wages which are
sometimes pointed to as what an m
dustrious miner can do. [ was told
Of one case in Westmoreland county;
the credit OF the pay roll of $50 to
n man for a month, was proved,
upon inquiry, to be in reality the
earnings Of tour persons,-tl1e mali
himself, II boarder who worked with
him, and his wife and daughter,
whose pay for work done around the
company Offices were Jumped with
his"
On the highest estimate that car be
made, the wages Of the Pennsylvania
miner are miserably low, especially
when the character Of the occupation
is considered. For the coal miner
works underground in a darkness
"made visible" only by the dim ray
Of the lamp he carries in lis hat.
Oftentimes he works in places where
it is impossible to stand upright. His
clothes are constantly wet from the
drippings Of the rocks, and take what
care he may, he can hardly escape
rheumatism. And besides this, there
is the risk Of sud len dangers,-o'
firedamps, Of falling masses o.
rock, OF unexpected explosions. or Of
being en,ombed alive, to starve O.
.suftocate before aid can possibly come.
Yet low as are the earnings OF these
miners, there are certain deduction.
which must be made from them, to
get at the true rewards Of this hard
and dangerous labor. All miners
working by contract, or at the rate OF
so much per ton (tI,e usual wav) mus,
pay out of their earnings for IT,,
powder they use, and for the sharp.
ening of their tools, while all under.
ground workers must pay for the oil
and cotton they burn in their lamps.
Further than this, the wages are
largely paid, not in cash, but in the
use of company %tenements, and in
goods furnished at high prices from
"pluck me-" stores.
80 Be Continued.)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
HOLDS THEM RESPONSIBLE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-The follow
my isl at:h was sent from here last night:
ii. 3. Ston,, G.n. raj Manager C., b. 4
J., Chicago &C wash You to nnl -rstand
mat we wut lo.l ,Ac BIrlln gton system re-
spo'sible tor all DANA ses TO Oar Company
ou account O.. he strike
This vas signed ~ tie general supcrir-
'endcnt 81 the ..t.h:u ou, Topeka S san';,
re road
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

WV. +. PURc"LL has been appointed
United States Attorney for rakota. 1t il
said to lie n 'act that Prcsi 'ent Clevclan !
rendered him the jndg"ship to which Car.
land was arnoint>d, but he declined it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22

BISMARCK, Fargo, H:ron AMI all
the enterprising towns OF Dakota Sent
messages to Mayor Hewitt Of New
York, of1eringassistance and sympathy
to the eastern blizzard sufferers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-22
r VICTIM.

Richard Riley. til, yolng reporter of the
New York Star, who was found nearly
frozen to death. after making his way on
fo't through the snow to Coney Island,
lied last Friday.