davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
pRoHIB1r1oN1sT PREDICTION.

Chairman Johnson's Estimate of
the Vote at the Presidential
Election.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June 7.-Mr.
David johnson, chairman of the state
executive committee of the Prohibition
party, has just returned from Indian
apolis. He furnishes the following esti-
mate by states Of the vote the Prohibi-
ton party will poll in November. His
estimate in almost every instance is
made from conversation with delegates
from the different states:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
IN lOWA.
Red Bandanas Seen on Every
Street Corner.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June News of
Thurman'G nomination was received
here to-day without further demonstra-
ton than the appearance of hundreds of
red bandanas on the streets. Every
Democrat is provided with one, and
they are worn as neckties, and in every
other conceivable way. A blowout
was had at the Hotel Garrison this
evening. at which prominent local
speakers congratulated the party OH the
choice OF the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Hon. "Chris" Magee for Sherman.

New YORK, June 5.-Hon. Christie
pher L. Magee, of Pittsburg, was at the
Fifth Avenne hotel to day. He is del
egate to the Chicago convention, and
prominent in Pennsylvania politics. He
said:
shall cast my vote in the convention
at Chicago for Senator John Sherman.
He will get at least twenty five votes on
the first ballot from Pennsylvania, and
perhaps more. | think Mr.. Blaine's
withdrawal the other day has added to
Senator Sherman's strength in my
state. Will Sherman be nominated on
the first ballot? l do not say that he
will, but he will have, think, large
following that will increase as the bal
9oting continues: A great deal has
been said about Mr.. Blaine's represent
ing the great idea of protection as en-
bodied in the Republican party. Well,
that is true, and it is equally true that
Senator Sherman also represents that
grand principle. My ticket is Sherman
and Levi P. Morton. ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
One Hundred Guns.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Dem
ocracy of the District of Columbia fire d
100 guns this evening in honor of the
nomination of Cleveland and Thurman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
DR.. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Kennepin Av., Cor. Fifth St.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II q. M,
2 to and to 8 p. m: Sundays 2 to 8 p. N.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness Loss
of Spirits Pains in the Back etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Triple Tragedy at Monaco

LONDON, June AT Monaco yester-
day Brizilian named Raoul Lergues.
while dining shot his brother and sister
in-law and then committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
A Village Burned.

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 1.-THE busi-
ness portion of Retzville, town west
of Spokane, burned last night. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Gen. Shefidan's Home.

Gen. Slleridan's home. is a roomy,
picturesque double house, on the corner
ofRhode Island avenue and Seventeenth
street. 1t is directly opposite Perry
Belmont's house, and presents an agree
able contrast. Mr.. Belmont's house is
large and splendid, but it looks neg
lected. Tho turf is not we'll kept and is
always Uttered up. Across the way, Gen.
Sheridan's terrace is clipped and wa
tered until it looks like green velvet.
The quick-growing ivy, that covers
nearly one side of the building, is as
we'll kept as the grass. The house was
a gift to Gen. Sheridan. When he was
made lieutenant general of the army,
upon Gen. Sherman's retirement,
a number of his friends made
house for $4,000. 1t was very
cheerful and homelike, and there were
merry children's faces about and shrill
childish voices often resounded. There
are four children. Mary, the eldest
daughter; Phil, the generals name
sake, and the little nine-year-old twins
Irene and Louise. These last are so
much alike that it is said
that nobody outside the Sheridan
family, not even their grandparents
Gen. and Mrs. Rucker-ean tell them
apart. They are all handsome, we'll
conditioned children, more like their
mother, who was known as ''pretty
Mary Rucker," than Gen. Sheridan.
The twins are even more inseparable
than twins usually are, and all are re-
garded as the model children OF Wash
ington. In point of dress they would
be models anywhere. All three of the
little girls are dressed exactly alike and
all with perfect neatnessand simplicity.
AS for frills and tlounceS and gigantic
sashes and lace-trimmed hats, the little
Sheridans may sigh for them, but they
and the consequence is they look like
little thoroughbreds in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
1t Is Now Operative.

WASHINGTON, June THE presi-
dent has signed the bill appropriating
SS,O00,000 for pensions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was quiet. The arrivals were light, con-
sisting of one mixed load and and one car
hogs, which were sold in quick time. Sales
were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

Pooj Estate ads in the G LOBE are seen by
'fSuf the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
BARGAINS UPON BARGAINS !!
BARGAIN FRIDAY.

Our Seventh Bargain Friday interesting vet offered
and it does the ror that daIv
visit store fe Cloth
ing, we shall be greatly disappointed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

Holm wanted ads. In the GLOBE are cen by
HeiP the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
25 Per Cent Discount Sale, or IA Off

On all Clothing
day. Bargain Friday offer the following
BARGAIN T.
40 Dozen Unlaundied Bosoms Reg 90 NJ.
uar low price soc; to-day 20 UlS
BARGAIN 2.
80 Dozen unlaudried White Shirts the best made e
lar price 81; to-day UJ UiS
BARGAIN 8.
mak best lifting Shirt in the city, regular cl On
price S.75; to-day VlIZ4
BARGAIN 4.
price 81; to-day 1T UlS
BARGAIN 5.
1l AL Of our elegant Silk and Satin 81 scarf: 80 Gts
BARGAIN 8.
Boys Durable Shirt Waists ages cheap at quar- le nte
ter; to-day lU UlSs
BARGAIN 7.
--latest Blocks $3.50 Derby Hats cheap O. nc
at regular price; to-day WHO
BARGAIN 8.
goods at regular price; |Z,fU
BARGAIN 9.
Boys Silk Windsor Ties; cheap at 25c; to-day II nfe
BARGAIN TO-
Al Elastic Suspenders with End regular low lE n}e
price 25c; to-day lJ UiSI
Ii the lookout
snoula visit our store to-day ALI of Mems
Clothing being sold
foods and Hats which make the greatest on
record. COME TODAY
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
FARMERS COLUMN.

THE PIONEER is devoted TO the interests Of
the people IT Rottineau County and the Tur-
tie xountain region, and its aim will be to
preseut the cause Of the farmer In his relation
to the county and state, and 70 procure for
him recognition Of his rights in every de-
partment Of industry. Though not Q farmer
ourselves, we shall nevertheless seek with all
our might TO promote those interests that
distinguish our section and that shall digni.
~ and elevate the agricultural class, thus
contributing to the happiness and prosperity
or the people.
We solicit correspondents on all such topics
as sha bring about such results. We have
an extensive and varied assortment Of agri-
cultural .ourpAls always on nle In our Office
from Whicn we Will make such selections as
YiIl aid them the most IN the practical every
dav work q the farm
subscription 10 the PIoNEEn only sl.O0
when ii, town cali and zee M and we viii b.
happy TO make ont = receipt. sz Il q
sustain your home paper.
Enbscribs slbscribe
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02

s. Some one by the name Of Donald
Sinclair, according to the Ottawa cor
respondent Of the Toronto Empire,
has been writing from Bottineau,
stating that number Of settlers were
anxious to return to Manitoba, and
;inquirlng if f,they could be permitted
~ enter their stock, duty free, &C., as
they had become disgusted with Da;
hotA Az there is no such person as
Donald Sinclair living in Bottineau
County, We can only assume that the
hole business is fabrication and "a
seAk invention of the enemy" to dis.
courage the wholesale immigration
from that railroad monopoly stricken
province, that has prevailed during
The past five years, and the more to
came !. .. E.,,,s- 4
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
To intending Settlers.

Mr.. John A. Rea Of the Bismarck
Land Office has furnished a condensed
statement Of the requirements for get.
ting land under the United States
laws, which we give below for the
benefit of intending settlers. It is
proper to remark that we have no
rail road lands ip the Devils Lake
land district, and that therefore the
price for presumption and committed
homestead land Is uniformly $1.25 an
acre. *& nj
j.. . TaE HoNEsrEAD
Law givea the head Of . family. mals or
fsmsls, the right 70 enter quarter section,
l6O acres, Of vscsnt land il hs or she is
native born citizen Of the United States, or
II foreign born has taken out FIRST papers"
A single man or (singls woman) over q
years Of ago is given the same chance.
Within six months Of dats Of entry the par
ty must build house on the land taken and
begin living in it. Ifhs lives on and farms
It for FIVE years. title is acquired by prov
ing those facts and paying the land Office
fees, four or eight dollsss-tths latter the
highest figure. If al any time before the
five years run out, the homasteader wants to
pay for his land, he can do so. The price
per acre is $l.25 and $3.50. The cheaper
price rules on lands forty miles from the
Northern Pacific railroad, and the higher,
$3.50, within that distance. ..,
An ex-soldier, who served in the late re-
bellion more than ninety days, gets the time
he served Tor if discharged on account of
disability, the whole time for which he en-
listed) deducted from the fve years. His
army services to the extent Of four years,
counts as 50 much residence. The original
fees at the land Office are $14 and $18-the
former for $l.25 land, and the latter for
$3.50 land. - - 4:
THE pRE-EMPrIoN Law -~..
Requires some act of improvement by the
applicant himself, and fling costing $2.O0
as the first steps. Then actual residence,
cultivation of the soil and payment at 81. .25
or $3.50 per acre, according to location.
This payment is not required before 2 years
and 9 months Any time, however, after six
months residence and cultivation the pay
ment can be made and title had. .--
THE T1NBIR CULTURE ACT.
Under this law . quarter section, l60
acres, is allowed the qualified man or wo-
man, resident or nonresident, who pays $14
fees and thereafter breaks or plows five
acres the first year, cultivates it the second
year and plants to forest trees, seeds or cut
tings the third year; and beginning the Sec
ond year. breaks another Ave acres and eul-
tivates and plants the third and fourth years.
When he gets his ten acres (the lawful ares)
planted, he keeps the trees cultivated and
in good growing condition for four years
more. or eight years from the date Of his en-
try. II At that time he can SHOW 6,750
healthy trees he will be granted title upon
paying 81, land Office fees. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
PIT. BARNUM'S OWN GIFT.

MIR. p. T. Bsrnum the famous Snowman,
from the fact that his great story "My
Plucky Boy Tom has proved such an i'm
mense success il The New York Family Sto-
ry Paper, has determined to present to all
subscribers to that Paper, while his story
lasts, . beautiful souvenir in the shape Of q
Portfolio. This Portfolio contains illustra-
tions of all the wild animals that will appear
in his show the coming season. The New
York Family Story Paper for four months
and "Barnum's Portfolio" as this beautiful
souvenir is called, will be sent to any ad-
dress for the small sum Of 81 90, the regular
price of the paper. This is certainly an op-
portunity which our readers should take ad-
vantage Of. Address, Munro's Publishing
House, "A s. 26 Vandewater Street, New
York.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02

EDITOR OF THE PIoNEER: In your
last issue, we find, in a letter by Mr..
Stewart, a statement rejecting upon
Mr.. Michie's public character while
lin Walsh County. Now, sir, we have
to say, that while Mr.. Niche was in
Walsh County his opinion was always
asked on any matter pertaining to
County affairs. We never heard of
= blizzard directly of his raising, but,
when he was caught in one, we do
find, as many can testify to their cost.
that Mr.. Michie's part in the blizzard
uniformly was in the direction of mu-
nicipal purity and constitutional prac-
tice no matter who or how many per-
ish in the Storm
1t is to be hoped no one is hurt
here.
Yours Respectfully,
One Who is not an Office-seeker.
Bottineau, Jan. 30, 49,
EDITOR OF P1oNEER:-I wish to
say the charge Mr.. Stewart makes
against Mr.. Niche in your last issue,
of using all the means he could to get
appointed Justice Of the Peace, is
false. The facts are, that the kind
of justice Mr.. Stewart was dispensing
was not relished, and as there was
vacancy in our district for Justice
at the suggestion of the people, l got
up petition to get MIR. Niche ap-
pointed, by the Board which was large
ly signed, which the Board ignored,
it is said through Stewards influence.
And will further state that it was
very reluctantly that Mr.. Niche
agreed to accept the Office, even if he
was appointed.
AS to the libel, Stewart tries to
make your readers believe, that Mich
lie had to leave Walsh County to get
an office, Stewart knowsit to be false.
During my residence in that County,
Mr.. Niche was the incumbent of sew
eral Offices and was SO up to the time
he left to come here, and I have nev.
er heard his honesty or qualification
for any county Office, questioned. I
wish I could say the same thing in re-
gard to Stewart.
JAMES H. MCCARTNEY,
Bottineau, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
Respectfully,
Gro, M1oHIR,

Mn. EDrroR:As . resident Of
Town 161 Range 76, alloy me to in
lor your readers that the statement
ln Stewart makes in regard to Mr..
Michie wanting to organize this Town
sto ! civil Township, in order 70 get
u office, ID not true.
was present ct the meeting and
/ 6neht to know; and 80 far az ! know llW'g'
me may Be said Of the balance
/ kn letter-
would certainly be greatly inr
Sfed q Stewsrt if he would mind
IA business and let ours severely
,s, I hing b has never managed
Yours truly,
Qne 70 as There.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
Land Once at Devils Lake, 2. T. I

Land Once at Devils Lake, D. T.l
January Sd, 1888. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or In hfs absence the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court for Bottineau county, at Bottineau
D. r., on February 18th, 1885, viz: -.
-. JOHN KELLY, H.. TIA ~.
D. 8, No. 26l4 for the 8. e. n SEQ. 81 r, l62 r.
TO
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of ,,s, said Land, viz; Thomas I5ying,
oil Of Bottineau, Bottineau CO., Dakota.
T., - HY.. w. LORD, Register,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02

Remember the day Of meeting Of Bott;-
neau Farmers Au;ance-7uesday, Feb.
7a, 1888, 3p. m. Let there be good
attendance as matters Of vital importance
to farmers are to be discussed, and also to
request the County Commissioners to make
provision for the destruction Of gophers.
David Dinwoodie, Sec'y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
Land Once at Devils Lake. Dekota.l

Land Once at Devils Lake. Dekota.(
Jan. l6, 1854. !
named settler has nled notice OF his intention
TO make inal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before the
Judge and ex-officio Clerk Of the Probate
Court for Bottineau County, OAK, ut Botti-
ncau OAK, ON March 3rd, 1883, viz: -.
JOHN PEARSON,
D. 8. No. 2062, for the sw " sec. IS, TIP. l6l
Rg. "A. .,-.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz: Martin Elsesser,
Adolph g. Pritzel, Thomas B. Taylor, Alfred
Doolittle, all Of Lordsburg, D. r. -.
HENRY w. LORD. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
n The Beginning.

The reconciliation of the first chap.
/ ter of Genesis with the now well
known facts that geology has devel.
0ped has been the source Of much
grief and profound trouble to theo.
3ogians and seekers after the truth az
iit il in the Bible, and the apparent
Inconsistency of what has been treat.
ed historically, chronologicaHy, geo
logically, and otherwise, has doubt
less given rise to much of the skepti.
cism and unbelief now 90 prevalent in
the world. but here comes along a
] writer and student who places that
wonderful account of the creation in
i light that dispels the clouds Of mist
with which science has enveloped it,
and presents view of it that, to the
contemplative mind, must bring the
conviction and the consolation be-
cause Of it, that there is no inconsist.
ency in the story and no conflict As
has been 50 urgently maintained.
A perusal of the article by Profess
Or Elmslie, published in the January
number of the Library Magazine, is
4 . comfort, treat and y literary de.
light. ~....
We extract couple Of paragraphs
which show series of facts and a
knowledge Of the theme, of the mar.
rative, that cannot fail, not only to
crafty the mental aspirations but al
70 to take possession of the soul and
make US exclaim With the psalmist,
wonderful are thy works, O Lord!"
Looking at our analysis of their
contents, we perceive that the six days
fallinto two parallel sets of three,
whose members finely correspond.
The filst set presents lis with three
vast empty tenements or habitations,
and the second set furnishes these
with occupants. The first day gives
us the sphere of light; the fourth day
tenants it with sun, moon, and stars.
The second day presents the realm of
air and water; the fifth day supplies
\ the inhabitants-birds and fishes.
The third day produces the habitable
dry lan.l; and the sixth day stocks it
with the animals and man..
And then by way of accentuation
and reiteration Of the sovereign theme
that not only there, but in all the in.
spired word, and throughout all the
works of creation, manifests the uni
. versatility of Gods love; the Professor
wakes eloquent and INDUCES in the
following rhetorical expressions:
sin very deed and truth the con.
cern Of the chapter is not creation,
but the character, being, and glory Of
/ the Almighty Maker. If we excerpt
Gods speeches and the rubrical form
,lias, the chapter consists of one con-
tinuous chain of verbs, instinct with
life and motion, linked on IN swift
succession, and with hardly an excep.
: tion the subject of every one OF them
is God. 1t is one long adoring delin.
cation of God loving, yearning will
ing, working in creation. Its inter.
(. est is not in the work. but in the
Worker. Its subject is not creation,
but the Creator. What it gives is not
q world, but a God. 1t is not geol,
ogy. It is theology"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02

The Chicago Tribune, which was =
staunch supporter of Blaine during the cam
paign Of 1884, has created no small sensa-
ton among the Plumed Knights supporters
by approving President Clevelands mtssage
in the heartiest terms. Its columns are fill-
ed with compliments for Cleveland's posi-
tion On the tariff question and it copies ev-
erything that the influential press is saying
in favor of the democratic executive. Going
further it gives Mr.. Blaine slap on his in
terview relative to the message, allpding as
follows to his remarks on tobaccoI It is
difficult to contemplate without unseemly
mirth and indecorous laughter the spectacle
of the republican party going seriously be-
fore the country next year with resolution
like this occupying prominent place in its
platform:
Resolved, That tobacco to millions Of men
is necessity Of life; hence the tax should
be removed.
If there is any one subject upon whclh
reasonable beings are agreed it is that to-
bacco is q luxury. Growers have been rails
ing it, operatives have been cultivating it,
dealers have been handling it, importers
have been sending for it, and its votaries
have been smoking, chewing, snuffing and
dipping it with the same idea. Though the
suggestion has been made by an eminent au-
thority, we are still inclined to side with the
large majority and retain our belief that it
is a luxury, pure and simple--and, as in the
case Of many other luxuries, that the world
would be better off if it could be taxed out Of
existence.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
NOTICE TO AGENTS,

New thing! Coal Oil utilized for fuel
saves its cost every month. Sells at sight!
Agents wanted! Write for terms at once
and be frst in the field.
Climax Fuel Cartridge Co.,
VI st. Joseph, Mo.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02

FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be it,
sued from this office. g..
The charges are. For single notice Of
inal proof, s.; consolidated notices. S4
each; contest and timber culture notices, IS.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1888-02-02
No Other Railway In The Northwest

has in SO short q period gained the reputa-
ton and popularity enjoyed by the WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL LIME. From q com
unKnown factor In the CONNER.
cial world, It has been transformed to an In.
dependent, influential, grand Through
Route, with magnificent depots. superb
equipment and unsurpassed terminal facilt.
ties. Through careful catering to details, IT
has won for itself reputation for solidity,
safety. convenience and attention to its pa
trons second to no railroad In the country.
Pullman sleepers, models az pAlatiai comfort
dining ears In which the cuisine and general
appointments are up to the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this route,
are among thu chief elements which have
contributed towards catering successfully to
. discriminating public Located directly on
its line, between Minneapolis and st Paul,
and Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth
and Milwaukee and Chicago, are the fol-
lowing thriving ctties OF wisconsin and Mish-
igan: Nav Riohmond, ohIppswa Falls,
Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, WIS.,, Iron-
wood, Mich, Bessemer, lEich., stsvsns
Point, Nssnah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lao, Waulkssha, and Burltnston
Wis. NJ VS. j5s.
For detailed information lowest current
rates, perths, etc., via this route, 4. any point
In tho sonth or East, arply 70 nearest Tick
ct Agent, or address
Vim. 5. Isllsa, Jlnss Blrka,
Genl. Manager, Gsnl. Pasw. Z Ticket Agk,
NILWAUKEE.
y. H. AN0oN, Northwestern Passenger
Aren't, No. 10 Niccllst House Block. lIinnesp
oils Mimi. sl.