davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Wheat FOR Paris Hxposition.

Wheat for Paris Hxposition. /.
We have seen some very dns samples Of
wheat raised in Bottinesn sotnty this year
on exhibition at Judge Dsna'S Office. They
chime from the Minneapolis 4 Northern Ele-
vator and were put into the Jsdge's care by
Mr.J. N. Greiner. II ID intxnded to for
ward . sample Of the bsst ta the Paris Ex-
hibition which will bs held next summer.
II il too bad that We cannot Nottle up some
Of this beautiful December 4unshine and
send II along and let y tell history te4hose
Parisians who shakl sn they think Of
wild blasts and MOI 6E6ina sf snow, and
dream Of Dakota as sisnd ofitsbergs and !
six-months night. It's time tLat mankind
learned that 1t is IN Dakota where man
make gardens in midwintsr kthat IL ia In
Dakota where the sun streass bright and
golden, beautiful and warm, while howline
raging storms sweep over the sastsrn states
Dakota will yet surpass FloStda and Cali.
fornia q winter resort for hose invalid.
Of the east. Let 1t be known to all tha,
Dakota, and Bottineau county in particula,
ID the land for No. ! hard, Ind beautiful
winter sunshine. 8
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
''The New suufh. 4

Ter ssvsrsl ysars alssr ths aloss ef ne
1lsts war ior N union, NJ southern statss
remained II ! osnditiss II povsrfy ana 81.
.Aaastioa fren wAish na.y thsught II ~
inpssslbls fss tAsn % ssssyos. Atlanta, ID
1851, : dilspidAtsd, half burned 4s~s, d
nov he Chicago of - south, asity n psg-
nifcsnt buildiass and ths centre u ~
enormous trade. Birmiaeham bids Air %
surpass Pittsburgh II iron manufaetures,
and . becoms - innsnss workshop. xhils
shs continuaily adsaaeing pricss 81 rsal
.sstAts srs narvsloas. nashville and Mem
49, - - slitaa sitils, psshiss IL ths
sf1sat andsr sie sd - u alsrs and snsr-
- - = ~ Osleans -
~ ysall - \ VI nAsni6csnt
illsss 1vssfy - ps1eraa. i ths
sea1 49, y y lew eoull y
IN rspsJ ~ a ~ sssryipi
tfsySler. IN ths ssi q rsaSG ii u 81
securing ~ eysr ssrhs Barifsxtoa &
vhieh t1s sppih ~ ~ esions.
Inquirs of yoar ~ y .ssisnt e srits seIE.
il g. Kssyea, Gen -. 4 -, n, y. Z
\. y = T.. Psal, lfias .'5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Chr istnnas Festival.

For some Ii mo there has been much run
ming TO and fro--a great deaf OF whispered
consultation frequent meetings Of commit
tees, and slmost endlsss hurry, worry and
bustle. On Christmas evening the people
Of this vicinity assembled atlthe Presbytsr-
ian church to see The outcome. From plst.
form 70 doors Of this large building not >
foot was unoccupied. Joy and glsdness
took possession of the hearts Of all. and .
right royal time WAS spent. On the plat
form It one side Of the church stood : large
evergreen tree loaded with presents for
esch and all. An essrgrsen! How it re-
called y the minds q those present the time
passed amid the pine groves Of the east. ID
the happy, bygone dsys. Bright eyed,
laughing childrsa were m expectation for
Santa Claus - come but alas, be was d.
tsined and did moi arrive. sA long program
of choies selectlons wss given in which 81
did remarkably veil. We had not tho
pleasure of bsins pressnl, but have heard
several piscss spoken o. = especially 6ns,
among others. rscitAtions by Miss Rsns
Harmon, Master Colthorps and MASTER Ras-
sslI. u the singing line al wAs we'll rem
dsrsd j; sspseial mention i given 70 ihs
piesss sung ~ Mn. SinslAirs cIAss Of youLg
lAdiss; ~ Astlpsyssels n s.Ths Prassy
lleon,. aaA 'sI Csslasr." !" . III by Mr..
Hawks ind ~ solo 81 Miss Msry Russell.
| il which ths school joined in the chorus,
slso The song of Master Brandsr, was qnits
amusing and brought down the houss. +
II q bs regretted sftsrs the impression had
gone abroad that SAINTS Claus would b
present thAt some effort Vas not made %
lhaye The expectation realized. The most
pleaaing thought % many ! child in connec-
tion with The whole entertainment, was that
he should 90 that Famous man who eomss d
gladden. the hearts u boys and girls II
Chrislmas comes "A giys them gifts IA
sommsmoratio Of those gitts handed by The
siagi to az world sintAnt Rsdeemer. How
sysr. altar eonsidsrshls confusion and delay
] thS prssenis were handed ont numbering
shout 2o0; md then soys and girls, OLD and
/ youne, vent hsms, fot Christmas once nor,
hsd paaSsd. Msss M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

4Prof. Cathro leIt last saturday ior Jsn es-
t,wn to attend the teaehsrs. eonvention now
in sessinn. He went by.sway Of Grand
Forks intending 10 res,aia In that city over
Sunday and alsosstes spsnd Christmas will
that sweet .attractien that called him
thither. The question that now agitates The
public mind is VII 1he bring back vite2
From certain mysterious movements on th,
part Of the ps Essor, we are inclined 10 be
!ieve that Nj is his intention. He ri.
turns on Saturday. Welded or not, that Il
the question.
LArEa:- "He's been, and gone and done
it," IS the following from the Grand Forks
Plaindealer will show 7
.s There was family re-union 1t the home
Of Mr.. James Griffith In the south end Of the
town. All the sons and daughters and
sons-in law aud daughters-in-law were
present and the occasion was most enjoya-
ble ons for them oil. In the afternoon the
Rev. q. H. Kemp made his appearance and
rendered the occasion still more joyous one
by uniting ID marriage, Fred w. Cathro,
and Miss Mary Griffith, the youngest
danshter. After enjoying most sumptu-
Gus christm3s wedding dinner with the
family. the newly welded couple took their
departure for Jamestown whore they will
remain for short time thence they will
80 TO their future home at Bottineau. The
bride is . most amiable young lady and
much admired by large circle Of acquaint-
ancss. Fred was formerly student at the
University, whore he studied couple Of
years. He has been superintendent Of
shools Of Bottineau county for several year.
having been elected twice to that position.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Seed Wheaks

The time is approaching when this Ill
important matter will be broaght to the
legislature which meets January 9th. II
seems to be the generally accepted belief
that some such plan as thQ will be adopted.
:! AMI s;iiii1 ~ 5lsz Il ,,::;.;
,svns 81 South Dakota il srealS sorsh d
.kota viii assume the debt 70 be IN 5 lien
upon the crop without interest u b tai en
by the county. Some such Legislature ~
this will probably be enacted. .aaceording "
the g;;,s Ieke Inter. Ocean. le.,s, -s ,5s
peived from Hon. Franx Adams, . prominent
and influential member of the last legisia-
ture who is also member Of the next. In
the mean time it is quite essential to know
the extent OF the probable demands Of Bot
tineau county and those wht' are therefore
in need Of seed wheat should lose no time
in sending in their names snd number Of
scres they propose to SOW. II will be use
full for the board Of county commissioners at
their next meeting, in mehorializing the
legislature to know about how much to ap-
ply for. Send in your names and number
of acres TO this Office and they will be
handed over to the proper authorities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Flour, Flour.

The following letter ofhighest iwportancs
to all was received today. There has b4u1
. doubt In many minds as to PillsbAst b
Co. being able to furnish good -four Il s2JE'
per sack. Judge Dana wrote to the Arm
for sample sack. II has arrived and viii
be tested tomorrow. II certainly looks
we'll: = 80 y r.
4. CHAs. A.sPlrLsBuRY l. Co., /
tsE. %3,,....- ~ :. MlSNxAroLs, MINI. !
Dec. oath, 1883.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Wheat Fluctuations.

5 We continue the table Of figures showing
the prices Of No. 4 hard wheat for the
month Of November last year along with
those Of corresponding days last month, for
which we are indebted to Mr.. J. N. Grciner,
Of the NJ. & N. Elevator Co. at this place:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
NJ. L.. D. DAx1,

~N-~s~~s essatF
Chrm. Bird. Co pa ]. Bottineau.
Dear sir.-Ws are iRsreceipt of your favor
Of the goth, and note contents. The price
we gave you was vhy below any price that
We have sold thjs grade Of -four for. We
figured it dorf to net cost. not counting
|anything for manufacturing the -four. We
were willing to grind it for nothing. and
only figured cost Of the wheat and the sacks,
. we do not want to make any money out
Of any -four that is used for charitable pur-
poses. Under these circumstances We should
nRt .Ant to take county orders. If your
excs a. t!,ess rasa go ~ sMesNa
a ..t>.s No MT To hesr 4
laind tha4 shis tronbls is very wfdespfvaa
and ~ havs 70 treat AlI counties alike. |,
seems 70 as that II yo,, had ! good live gov
srnor hs ought to take hold of the matter
and ARRANGE 70 have the territory help ont
/. canntie. sh-s II - sc..6 - - bealv
Yours truly,
CHAs. A. PILLsBuRY & Co.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
sloecial Notice.

special Notice.
All farmers who desire wheat will exps-
dits matters by sending n their names and
nambsr of acres 70 BE- seeded, 70 Office Of
PI0HEEn. a ss .ss.s .s
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

CuMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
lie Second Judicial District Of Isrrltory %
Montana. in and for the County OF Silver ny w
Adolph speckaTt. pia hn 2 rdwsrd soncie. Frank
I99ott and butte Hardware Company, Homer
Dnmont and Hector Godchaux DefenoanIs.l nne
people ofthe Territory OF Monian1 sgnu Eds
.Usrd Soncie' Frank Lizott and Butte Hardware
COMPANY, Homer Dumont and Hecgoi 1ou
ehaux Defendants. You are neieDy redui ~ ,bo
onnear in an action brought against you ny tns
obRpva named plaintiffs in the District Courtoi
the second Judicial District OF the Isrrl.o1y ~
Montana. in and for the County oIoliver nuw,
and to answer the complain a alea ~ service, after
tba scrviee on YOU of thissummons, ifseryed
within this County; or, II serveu 4n' wants
County, but within TINS Dissric G.v or indrment
by default viii be taken against y9u' ~ actinS
to the PRAYER of said complaint. The salo acti4n
s brought to obtain q decree oI.nas $1,000 n IN
tbe comnisint herein, and executed by Maxine
Virnosche on the4th day OF May A. y. leol,
secure the payment of a certain promlssoly n9o ~
made nv MAXINE virnosche for the sum OF S2OO
dme Ang. . 1882, bearing interest at the rate OF
Ts ner cent. per month from date until paio.
Wherefore Plaintiff asks Judgment for TWO nun.
dred dollars, and interest on sam ner month and
costs Including an attorneys Zee OF $oO. Inat
the following described premises situate, iylng
and being in the County OF silver BOW; : naTnsyI
OF Montana, bO-Mh. NAV
Of land wing and being In black Tail Canon, IN
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory. known
b the Nine Mile station, containing 160 acres OF
land, SO acres of whlchs is fenced, together with
the dwelling house, stables, saloon and other out
building situated thereon and all otner lmproVe-
ments thereon be sold, and the procseds tnereoa
he anplied to the payment, first, of the expenses
Of sale and cost Of suit and second; to the Sails ss'd
faction of plaintiffs demand and IN case salo
nroceeds are not sufficient then to obtain an exc,
cution for any deficiency that may be docketea
against said Maxine Virnosch and all persons
ciaiming by, through or under him may be
barred and foreclosed of all right, title. claim;
len equity of redemption and interest in said
mortgaged premises, and for other and furtn nar
relief. And you are hereby notified that, II you
fail to appear and answer said complaint as ABOVE
required, the said plaintiff will takea default
against YOU and apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the prayer OF plaintifrs &C complain mp n1s.
49, trict Court of the Second District OF the
SEAL Territory Of Montana, in In a aath f for the az
September, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty -elght.
FRANK Z. CORBETT, Clerk.
BY ". HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Knowles & Forbis, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. %.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

THE rumblings of war still continue
to keep the European powers in a fer
ment. Warsaw adyices announce the
construction by Russia, of fortified camps
Of the first order near the German FROM
tier, opposite fhoane, and the extension
of the citadel Neugeorgiwick, requiring
NO less than 200 new canon. Other re-
ports are to the effect that a call for a
supplementary military convention has
been signed by Emperors William and
Francis Joseph and King Humbert, and
that it has been decided to increase the
effective forces of Austria and Italy,
which puts another gloss or meaning on
EmperOr's Williams journey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
The American Guards.

A meeting was held last night at the
Court House according to call of those in.
terested in the formation OF a new military
company. Those present were all old sol
diers-members OF the late Union Guards
OF other companies. There were twenty
five present who signed the roll and adobt-
ed the name OF the new company-tbe
American Guards. The election of officers
was postponed until next meeting, which
will be held at the Court House on Mon
day, October %, at 8 p. M, at which time
it is hoped hat the number present to
join the company will be sufficient to fill up
it's complement. All former members of
military companies are particularly invited
to Join next Monday evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
CHICAG0s STRIKE ENDING.
Concessions by Both Sides-Questions to
BE Settled by Arbitr alton.


CHICAGO, October 15.-The street car
strise, after q duration of nine days, has
been ended completely, on a basis honora-
BILE to both sides. The question OF wages
was compromised. An advance was Sc
cured, but the scale is materially lower
than what has been insisted upon by the
strikers ZIP to the very last. They got only
about one-third OF the increase asked for.
On the other hand, all reforms demanded
by the men in the system of working are
conceded, and all strikers are to be re-em-
ploysd. The men hired by the company
since the strike began will also be retained.
The minor questions at issue will be set
tied by arbitration, the sole arbitrator to
to be Lyman j. Gage, president OF the First
National bank, who has the confidence OF
both strikers and President Yerkes. The
''set car system, which the men claimed
prevented them from getting q. fair amount
OF sleep at any one time, is abolished. A
working day is to be ten consecutive hours.
Traffic on every street car line OF the
Mort: side will be resumed tomorrow
morning, lifting the embargo completely.
An agreement was reached at g. meeting
which lasted nearly six hours. Those pres
emit were Mayor Roche, committees OF the
strikers headed by Master Workman Chris
tie, and President Yerkes, with two attor-
neys of the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

elements, row that the election il near
at hand. and much crawfish work may be
expected until the polls close on the 9th
day Of November. in an effort to give the
party a respectable showing when the
votes are counted. They have no hope OF
carrying anything, but is desirable to
make some show at the polls, and, as
there are some healthy lambs, the sacri-
flee is likely to go ahead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
a RALLY AT NILES cITF.
Democrats of Custer County Rally for
CLARK and the County Ticket.

80
Democrats of Custer County Rally for
Clark and the County Ticket.
MILES CRY, NJ. r.. October 15.-[Special
to the Miner.]-Messrs. Smith and Elder,
OF Livingston, were welcomed enthusiastic
ally to-day, and ut night about 300 people
met in the Opera House, whither they had
been escorted by the Fort Keogh band, and
there the two speakers were introduced BY
G. r. Middleton. candidate for Council.
During the course OF the speaking each
~allusion to Cleveland and to Clark was
greeted by cheers.
The tariff was discussed by Smith clearly
and Understandings, and he made a good
impression. Mr.. Elder was also a fluent
speaker, and called forth many plaudits.
They return west tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
HOW WAGES ARE KEPT UP.

So it is "the Miners Union which keeps
up wages" in Butte, is it?
After quarreling with The MINER for
expressing this same opinion, the Inter
Mountain" has somehow come to see the
truth. Heretofore it has declared that it
was the war tariff that kept up wages
here, although we repeatedly denied the
correctness of this deduction, citing the
fact that in Pennsylvania and in some
other sections of the country, wages are
lower than in England. The old coal
miners organizations have all been yir-
tually crushed to earth, the capitalistic
free trade in European labor having
built up all who engaged in it, to the
great detriment Of the laborer, who was
not allowed to have any free trade on his
side Of the market.
This is what protection has done for
the Pennsylvania miner.
The iron workers in that state are
struggling to keep up their associations
and unions, SO as 10 keep their wages
from falling to the starvation point. MIR.
Carnegie and the other shouting Repub-
lican protectionists, building themselves
up by free trade in labor and by protec-
ton in the necessaries which the poor
must have, r constantly fighting the
labor organizations and trying to throttle
them.
1t is well that the Inter Mountain" is
getting its eyes opened. Yes, it is unions
and local conditions, not protection, that
keep up wages. This is a notable fact
here in Butte. Lift the eyelids a little
further, neighbor, and the scales will
continue to drop, and the light of truth
will make the way clearer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

THAT was a rather interesting meet
ing which the Republican conference
committee had, Sunday evening, a full
report Of which appears in The MINER
this morning. 1t will be seen that the
party is in a bad way. The refusal Of
several of the level-headed nominees to
run on the Republican ticket, and the
general evidences Of disintegration every
where going on, r giving Chairman
Pettes, boss Mantle, and the other lights,
no end Of annoyance. Evidently some
thing has got to be DONE" A move Is to
be made to corral the Cornish and Irish
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THUKMAN's LETTER OF AoCEpTANcF.

Judge Thurman's admirable letter of
acceptance appears in THE MINER, this
morning. 1t is a document which will
commend itself to every thoughtful per-
son for the conciseness with which it
states the issues of the campaign, and
argues the points involved.
The Judge commends the administra-
ton Of President Cleveland, approves the
st. Louis platform, shows that the people
cannot be enriched by taxation. denoun-
ces the methods of the Republicans in
taking money from the peoples pockets
to lie idle in the United States treasury
vaults, commends the many excellent
points in the Mills bill, and shows that,
in every instance where wages are in
creased by the prohibition of foreign
made goods, miscalled protection to
American labor" the excess in wages
all goes to the person who is really pro-
tected, that is the manufacturer.
This letter of acceptance deserves IAN
did and Thoughtful reading, and this we
ask for it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
The Wounded Cowboy Dies.

MILES Cry, October 15.-[Special to the
Miner.J-Ralph Bailey, the young cowboy
who accidently shot himself, last Friday,
died this morning OF blood posion, aged
about % years. He was a native Of
Columbus, Ohio, and had been in this part
of the country about four years. He was
well liked by all, and esteemed by his
EMPLOYERS,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

CARACAS officials publish documents
proving the usurpation Of Venezuelan
territory by Great Britain. The dOcu-
ments say that English authorities have
been appointed. They are called Com
manders of the Orders of st. George and
st. Michael. The government and press
protest, but the people remain indiffer-
emit and passiyely submit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

DIR. MAcKENzIE's forthc oming book
threatens to stir up no end Of trouble in
German official circles. Enough of its
contents are already known to make Bis
marck, and others high in official life,
fairly savage. The book, it is said,
contains some severe structures on the
Iron Chancellor" and an impeachment
of his reputation. The doctor has a
strong ally in the Empress Fredricka.
All future movements of the lady are to
be watched closely.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
St. Mary,s Academy. salt Lake CITY.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Studies for boarders and day
pupils will be resumed Monday, September
8, 1888. The English course includes all
the branches necessary for a frst-class
education. The languages, linear drawing,
vocal music in class, plainsewing and orna.
mental needlework form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more OF
the family attend school at the same time.
Students attending AllHallow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
envy. Half rates can be secured Oil two
of the railroad lines. TERMS MODERATE.
For Catalogues, address as above.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been empt-
led by suffering humanity. What q mass
OF slckenlng, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has TO contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is
rapidly and surely taking the place of all
this class of drugs, and in curin g all the
ills arising from 3 disordered condition OF
the liver, kidneys. stomach and bowels.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
william to Go to !Pompeii.

ROME. October 15.-Fetes in honor OF
the German Emperor have been concluded.
The Emperor is visiting various points of
interest in Rome, and will 60 to Pompeii,
where he will witness the unearthing Of q
number OF buried houses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
New south Pacific Acquisition.

SAN FRANCIsco, October 15.-OffciaI an.
nouncement is made from the German con-
sulate in this city, Of The. celebration Of a
German proteetorate over Pleasant
Island, located in the South Pacific. It
will hereafter be subject to the same gov
eminent as Marshall Crown and Proyi-
dence Islands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
A TARIFF is a tax. How can any one
be benefited by a high tax?

ONE of the curses Of Europe, it has
always been understood, raj high taxa
tion, in the form Of a tariff as well as by
direct taxation. Yet there is a party in
this country, to-day, advocating the bless
ings Of high taxes!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

President Stearn, OF the C~incinnatis,
has decided to offer his fourteen men
and his American Association franchise
for sale. He asks $4,000 cash, without
reserve. The owners of the ball grounds
at Yorktown demand too much rent for
the next season.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Reclaimed from the Northern paci,

WASHINGTON, October 15.-Under the re-
cent decision in the case OF the Northern
Pacific railroad company vs.. G. s. Miller,
selections by said company as indemnity,
had been held for cancellation by the gen.
eral land Office to the extent Of 21,6O0
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Professor Gauthier. OF Paris, states hat
certain vital processes Of the body develop
putrefying substances in the tissues, which,
if not speedily eliminated, produce disease.
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla effects the removal of
these substances, and thereby preserves
health.