davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Mouse River t

BORN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. l. Leboveitch, on
tho 18th Of December, 1887, = SON. Success
to the Jewish settlement on Mouse River.
People have pets Of various kinds, but our
Johnny Towns has . pet butterfly, which
hos a home OF che roof Of his house, and On
warm. festive occasions drops down on the
heads of his visitors, astonishing them with
b glcam Of summer in mid-winter.
On the 23d inst. . merry company in
search Of pleasure, assembled at MIR. p. A.
G,ady's, residence on Willow Creek. The
object Of their search was found as soon Is
Mr.. Marston tuned his violin and commenc-
cd to play, aud to his delightful music they
danced till morning. -
Rogers & valeAtine who have . sheep
ranch a few miles from the proposed Ely P.
o. discovered q wild Cut making mutton Of
their sheep. Before they could kill him, lie
had blei one sheep to death and torn the
threats Of Two others. He was but . small
one but was desperately in earnest.
Representative Col. J. A. Ely has receiv-
cd the application papers for Ely 7. o. The
proposed post master, John Sinclair, at once
filled out signed and returned them to the
Col, who will forward them to Washington.
Thus we may anticipate the removal Of
much Inconvenience and the granting Of q
boon for which we have long waited with
much patience.
The readers Of tho PIosErE who have had
the pleasure Of baing acquainted with MIR.
Peter Morris will learn with regret that
Mrs. Morris is in declining health. and af-
ter being in Minneapolis for ONE time this
summer consulting the best medical skill to
be obtained, is returning to the river to be
the guest Of her sister Mrs. L.. Burris and
receive the care and attention only q sister
can give.
Last week atwelve year old son Of Mr..
G. A. Delaing surprised q large buck lying
in som scrub. Quick Al thought the boy
levelsd his rife and just grased the bucks
heart with I bullet, which, however, did
not prevent him from jumping up and start
ing off on the galop. Again the boy fired
and this time raked the buck from stem 10
stern, the bullet entering at the fank and
coming out at the mock. Over rolled the
deer and to say the boy was happy ID put
ting it. mild indeed. This buck had . Pc
culiar pair Of a~ntlers, n was perfect, the
other grew out straight and smooth, no
branches on it At all. Mr.. Deming cut the
head and neck off At the shoulders, and pur-
poses sending it to our taxidcrmist. Mr..
Smith, to be mounted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

s HTEssL.a
Auditor Wafd has brought down the aud.
itorial gui.lotine on two insurance compan-
les, and il il believed that his action will
have ! seluiary effect. He revoked the au-
thority Of the Chesapeake Insurance CONE
pany Of Washington, D. c., to do business in
the territory becanse Of its disregard Of OBJ
ligations. he also revoked the authority Of
the Transcontinental Insurance company Of
Mandan for want of capital. The Mandan
company was given numerous hearings. but
failed to make good its claim. The Chesa-
peake company has over 100 agents 10 Dako.
"a, and they will be notified that they must
cease doing business for the company in the
territorY.-Bismarck Tribune.
There is one other company, which IL q
more gigantic fraud and ~swindling concern
than either Of the above, that needs the aud
itorial guillotine to drop on it speedily and
without mercy. That company is the Insur-
ance Company Of Dakota at Sioux Falls. 1t
allows ito agents to "~raiss'' farmers notes
from $50, 1926 and So to represent s55,
$e4 and $50, &c, and thsn seeks to force
collection Of tho fraullen. notes through the
medium Of the banks. That the company is
cognizant Of these frauds the Leader posit-
lively knows, and were its managers honora-
lie, square-dealing business men they would
call in such policies md surrender the
fraudulent notes. This charge against the
Sioux Falls company should be investigated
by Auditor Ward at once, for it is o burn
ing shame and a disgrace to the fair name
Of Dakota TO have one of its local institu-
tons fleeing tho farmers Of the northwest
in the way referred to above. Will the Bis
marck Tribune csll Auditor Wards atten-
ton to this mstter7 Ample proof can he
furnished from McHenry county.-villard
Leader. 49,
And we would also add, from Bottineau
County too.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

of HE governnaent,on the property d
~. citizen, AMI with the other 70 be.
stowit upon ,fsvored individuals 70
id private enterprises and build up
private fortnaee, i none the hess i rob
berry because il il done under the
forms 81 law and ID called taxation.
This j. BOT Liquidation, il Is ! decree
under Legislative forms, Mo- Is II
taxation. Beyond 4 cavil, there can
be 20 lawful tar, which is act laid for
public purposea.'
G, Docs the decision deny the
right Of congress or Of the state legis.
iatures 70 levy and collect taxes for
any other purpose than revenuei
"a. It is clearly incapable Of any
other Interpretation.
@, Why then has not the ..'pro-
tective" system been abolished BY ap.
plying this system Of the supreme
COURT
A. Because it is impossible to
prove in respect +. any particular tar.
if tax. that congress had imposed it
for protection rather than for rev.
enue.
INVOLVES THE PRINCIPLE OF SLAVERY.
@. What Is the highest right Of
property
A. The right to freely exchange
it for other property.
@ Howdo you prove thisf
A. IF all exchange Of property
were forbidden, each individual would
be like Robinson Crusoe on Ills unin.
habitsd island. He would have to
live on what he individually produc.
ed or collected, and would be dep,iv-
ed of all benefits Of cooperation with
his feilow-men, and Of all the advan.
tages Of production that como from
divesrity Of skill or diversity Of nat,
ural circumstances. In the absense
Of all freedom Of exchange between
man and man, civilization would be
impossible; and to the degree in which
We impede or obsrruct the freedom OF
exchange. e., commercial inter.
coursc,-to that same degree we op.
pose thedevelopment Of civil zaticu.
Grand Forks Plaindealer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Magazines Tor nearly Half.

Magazines for nearly Hall.
Club with this paper. We divide with
you.
Take ibis list:
ss3 tor eaeh maxa- n ma this -
Wids Awsts ~ ss.ss
.Yesag Folaas Jsaruai 1 -
pAnsy i so
Lids Mea and Wonsa -
BabylaaA S.so 40
Send - the publisher 81 the magazine
you want for ! sample copy, enclosing !
triae il stamps. Say eve cents. enough u
show yon are not ! dead-head. He Mill
send you his terms q course. compars
themswith ours.
These 1--WE magasines aIe pubIished b
y. Lofhrop Company, Boston. Made for
families, they actually open nev vorld 3:
them.
Re9yLssA, Inn of pictures and soaSs and sssHss,
helps die moshsr amsss even 4 little baby,s hsIps hin
Eow. and directs HI srovth.
0sv LaAs ~ - Assss hkas rs d1-ysarsaa
wher ~ hssiias q -.
III P4sn eos6ss Nm NJ saa1ay sAoo, -
el~aksssss - f~At 5a1at y ~ yepag
scholar. E@s@
Wsk A.sxs-shb i NM Is pabishe,s - II
n ihsaryy, stadys pssy sbouss, nj n home ~
s8nsd ~ shs yosaas,h M III \ improving peopi.
WI hsye the more saiisfsction n club
sbing with snch magssi1ss becsusssfhey ap-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

ard tho minister who braves Ill oppositaon
for what he believes % W ! rig~hteosseanse,
takes and holds aloft The standard % =
great crusade. speaks more e~loQuently for
his religion, for the cause ~ Christianity,
than ths minister who refuses - allow his
name 70 Be used - the representative Of >
movssaen& n aesd not neglect religion
ii aeceptsas \ public trust -he only car
ries HE religion into life and action, and in-
70 that great battle-ground Of action, pcli-
tics. Dr.. Leonard was right when he said.
!.1he platform I speak frsm u moi IN inch
lower than tho palpit ! preach FROM"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

nnEn Sea Wonders exist in thous-
0&AE ands Of forms, but arc surpassed
by the marvely Of invention. Those who are
In need Of profitable WORK that can be done
while living at home should Mt once send
their address to Hallett& Co. Portland, Maine,
and receive free, full information how either
and upwards wherever they i've. You ere
free. Capital not required, Some have
over $50 Id q single day ut this WORK
AL succeed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

tue IH1C uRU E6NEury. moi IE8SC AMONG TIC
wondc OF inventive progress 10 q method
and system Of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
n can do the work; either sex, young or old
nc special ability required. Capital not need,
ed YOU are atarted free. Cut this Out and re-
turn to US and we will send you free, some
thing Of great vNiue q impOrtance TO you.
that will start you In business. which will
bring youin more money right sway, thar
anything elEe IN the world. GRIND outfit free,
Address TRUE Is CO.. Augusta, MHine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices of final proof must be paid Tor
before afRdayit Of publication viii b is-'
sued from this ONCE.
Tho charges are: For : single notice Of
anal proof, IS; consolidated notices. u
each: contest and timber culture notices, 10.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11
u.RRIAGE A FAILUREa

tho cake is not always light,
because s .ar soup exactly right;
Nor tne a. the coffee some husbands rail,
Beeaase friends, does cooking fail?
sometimes our friends grow cold
Because 'onv friendships knell has tolled,
Full nl' rosv hues grown ashy pale
ana ~ .cain Does friendship fail?
one mothers wicked or weak,
BecauIsU child in vain should sympathy seek,
Thouss nme and children naught avail,
Ano ~ me this: Does mother-love fail?
n,., M y you say" the cook is at fault;
WY .yr'onch soda or too much salt,
nov you s trusty friends the false outweigh,
AM ,,hsr cooking nor friendship fails" you say
,otberlove is the lands one hope;
,A nI with its grandeur and power can cope;
.slsa selfish mother you've found to-day,
i .. vn uu,other.love does not fail, you say.
-. marriage a failure?" now l ask.
10 ID answer has proved worldwide task.
Inc o ~n, we not find in marriage married lives,
bBI u, hi husbands, incompetent wives
,,sbands and wives are the failures you see
Inc e,u Lave love tuned hearts give harmony
Ifunusouls united, no dark secret,
I NV, wbo would ask, alas IN Irri.ge filled ~
I1en WV Toronto Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

The edition for 1889 Of the sterling Medical Annual
known Hostetters Almanac, is now ready, and may
be obtained free of cost of druggists and country dealers
in all parts OF the United States Mexico and indeed in
every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere This
Almanac has been issued regularly at the
of every year for onc-fourh Of century 1t COM
bnes with the soundes practical advice for the preser
walton and restoration of health large amount of inter-
esting and amusing light reading and the calendar,
Economical calculations, chronological items, &c.
prepared with great care will be found entirely
curate The Issue of Hostetters Almanac for 1889 will
probably be the largest edition of medical work
published in any country. The proprieors, Messrs
Hoste,ter g. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt OF two
who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11
HOW | SUFFERED

Seven TEEN Years from skin IBIS.
ease. Cnuld not Walk Or Dress way.
self. q Haas s.fNi~e.~e from 2He:sd
so Foot. Cured im Weeks by the
CMaicmra Remedies.
At the age Of three months rash (Which afterwards
proved be salt rheum made its appearance
my face 4 physician was called He said teerhing
was the he prescribed some cooling medicine but
the lread to my cars and head Another NJ. d.
called He professed TO know all about the case
called it Kings Evil and prescribed gimp wder brim.
stone and lard xed into save but the disease con
tnued. They could not do anything with it, Another
prescribed bOrax water and -four another lnseed
tees None Of them did me any good ut all, but made
The disease continued undated it spread
to my and legs til laid mp entirely. and from
continually sitting The floor pillow my limbs con
tracted that lost all control Of them and utterly
helpless My mother would have lift me ont and into
bed could yet around tie house my hands and feet
but could my clothes At all, and had wear
dressing gown. My hair had all ma ted down or
fallen OF and my head, face and scab, and
had TO have towel my head all the time in the sum-
nent physician and surgeon here in Chicago the other
physicians before mentioned were OF Dnndas aud Iamil
ion Canadn.) He said ne could do nothing for He
wanted IT, the snews of my legs that conld walk
but would let him. for II did get better woulo
have control OF them.
The disease continued in this manner until was sew
old. aud day in January 1879 read
account in the Tri6pne Of von CUrcUnA REMEDIES. 1t
de cribed exactly that thought, last
sort, to give them a trial.
hen first applied them was al raw and bleeding,
diatey. something had not done for years, the eff ct
was soothing
In about two weeks could stand straight but not
walk was - weak, but nv sores nearly well. AS
rs | cnn Judge the tUTICURA REMEDIES cured
in ahou six to eight weeks and up this date a. e.
from January 1879 10 January. 1887. have not been
sick in any way have had the least signs Of the dis
ease Teap' arng on me- -
1872 Dearborn St. Chicago, H. June 80 81.
Sold cveryw here Pr'ce: CUrIcuRA so cents; SOAP,
AND "mrm'cAI Co.. Boston Mass
Send for g How to Cure Skin Diseases'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Cos,ive; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers !;
to Cure Habiual Constipation. Indigestion, Piles,
ETC. Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal For sale
by N. Lively. Feb. 2-1s88 "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

O\A and reliable Medicines the best 10
wv depend upon. Acker's Blood Elixir
has been prescribed for years for All impurities
of the Blood. In every form OF Scrofulous, Syph-
little or Mercura diseases it is invaluable. For
Rheumatism, has no equal. Sold by M. Lively.
Feb. 1914 cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

GA VVith the Campaign Of 1892.
The Western Drmocracy's platform on the
tariff question is NO surrender and no more
compromises"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

NIaaPLES. Backheads, red, rough, chapped and oily
Tim skin prevented by CUTICUkA SOAP
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-11

- - p Agents prof per month. Will prove it
pay forfeit. New Portraits Just out. A
MI/.1$350 sample sent free to all
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

100 doz fine Jean Corsets, side steels,
corded bust and well shaped, only soc per
pair
100 doz fine German Woven corsets, thor
oughly made, side steels, embroidered busts,
scalloped top, durable and we'll fitting, only
Zoe per pair. tu -.
80 doz r, &, q. American Coutil Corsets,
double side steels over the hips, double front
stses KEEPS aHp rs ,;, shape lonr ts more
set at theprice. Only 81 per pair.
We have never seen the superior OF our line
of. Q. A La Persephone French Corsets, at
the several prices. They are unquestionably
as graceful looking, as perfectly shaped, as
comfortable and durable as any corsets made.
We keep the entire line of styles and quail
ties, IN all the different lengths Of busts and
SO, SO so, 81 and 81 81 per pair.
Complete line of Ferris's Corded Corset
Waists for Children, Misses and Ladies.
sPECIAI.-C Children's Corded Jean Waists,
finished with buttons and buttonholes, per-
feet shape, only 1Sc each.
Second foor)
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

This department Is kept constantly stocked
with the best values to be had. In Gowns,
Skirts, Chemises and Drawers, and is conve-
niently located In the annex on the second
floor, out of theiwey Of the passing crowd.
Our rapid sales enable us to quickly turn the
stock consequently, we are continually pre-
senting new muslins, new styles, new trim
mings etc. The present stock is oomprehen-
sive and attractive and contains numerous
extra good values. We notethe following:
Fine Muslin Walking Skirts wide cambric
runie, with clusters Of line tucks In and above
the erufile. We have not yet been shown It's
equal at the price; only 55e each.
Extra fine Lacestrimmed Skirts, only 81
each.
Extra Good Quality Muslin Gowns, yoke Of
Hamburg inserting and fine tucks, Hamburg
embroidery around neck and sleeves, extra
value, only Toe each.
Three best styles In Gowns at 81. First
style, solid yoke of HambnTgi second style,
solid yoke Of Fine Tuoks; third style, yoke OF
Insertion and tucks; only 81 each.
Extra Heavy Muslin Drawers, pinch Ham
burg rufiie with clusters of fine tlcks above,
extra well madeifull cut, etc, only 100 per
pair.
Good Muslin Chemise neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace full length and carefully
made, all Sizes only 900 each,
Exceptional Corset Cover Bargains. .--As an
exceptionally good value, wo Offer;
100 dozen Ladies' Corset Covers, one style
made from the celebrated sFruitof.the Loom
Muslin and one from the best Lonsdale Cam
brio, both high neck finished seams, thor
oughly made and complete, only 25e each.
Second hoor.l
Muslin Underwear manufacturers buy the
muslins and embroideries at wholesale in
such immense quantities and offer them TO MS
at such small margin Of profit, We are en-
aDled toiseli the garments at the same prices,
and sometimes even less than the actual cost
OF the materials at retail. IT Is a mistaken
idea of economy to make undergarments at
home. We refer you 10 our stock for the
substantiatlon of this assertion.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Death Traps.

A professor of civil engineering writes
10 the Indianapolis Journal to say that
hundreds of railway and other bridges in
the country are unsafe because of igno-
rance and dishonesty. He calls them death
traps, and says: "One would suppose
that the safety of highway bridge would
be Of great interest and importance to the
public, but appearances point the other
way. As long as Il bridge stands IL IS
considered TO be safe and in nine cases
out of ten the community will call the
man fool who has the courage to say
their bridge is not safe. They will point
10 the structure as much as 10 saw 1T
has stood so many years and it will prob
ably stand as many more Owing TO
their ignorance they do not know how a
good bridge should behave under load,
and. rather than believe man of expert.
ence, who says the bridge is unsafe, they
prefer TO peril their lives every time they
cross the strucnlre.N
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
"ovER THE GARDEN wann.p

How BILLY Florence Cast His Bread
Upon the Waters ard Found 1t.
Mr.. w. j. Florence tells the following
story with great earnestiIess: One time,
many yearS--not very many--ago, we
were playing an engagement at Cairo, ILL.,,
and goingto the wharf to take the boat
for Memphis, my next engagement, I
found on arrival that the boat was late
the river being low. fixed Mrs. Florence
comfortably ON lounge she not feeling
well, and strolled oat for walk, but as /
could not see. q man in the town, IL being
Sunday morning,I returned to the station
and got my small flask and walked out to
take nip.
A stranger seeing me with the aforesaid
came up and said, Excuse me, sir; you
are apertect stranger to me, but / can't
get drink in this town. Won't you let
me have one out of that fask2'' Where
upon replied TO him: This is all have
for myself, and as my wife is not very
well, wish to save a little of it for her in
case she gets worse; but don't want to
see poor fellow suffer, and you can take
one nip of it, at the same time handing
him the flask. He took the flask, and
when he returned it back TO me it was
drinking it all and al myself for giving It
to him, that threw the empty flask into
the Mississippi River.
About three years afterward l was
booked for o week in Washington, and
walking into Willard's Hotel, the clerk
said TO me after registering: .,.
Mr.. Florence, there is barrel in the
cellar for you. 1t has been here for
nearly three years, with letter tackled on
the head OF it." went down to the cell
lar to take look at the barrel andfound
it was present from the man had
given the drink to at Cairo three years
before. II is needless to say that when l
left Washington, what with Representa-
was not as full as when found it.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
STRUCK WINNING GAIT
The WaShingtOnS SECT Away" With
the Southern Boys,
WALKOVERS IN BIRMINGHAM.
Negotiations in Progress for Some
More Players.

BrRNnNGHAM, ALA, March 15.-It re-
minded us of home to find Walter Goldsby
here, manager of the Birmingham nine.
He played with the Washington Ameri-
con Association team and was heartily
glad to welcome the Capital City's repre-
sentatives. The boys have been well
treated here. The locals, however, APP
pear to be intimidated by the high pace
at which the Senators have been travel
ing lately, and have fallen easy victims to
the Washington boys so far. The Sena-
tors have certainly been playing good
ball. The reports telegraphed to the
Washington dailies have kept the patrons
of the game posted regarding each fight,
but q recapitulation may not be amiss.
The following table will show the work
Of each player, including to-day's game:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Don't Ruin Your stomachs.

Bulletin No. 13, Division OF Chemistry Of
agriculture, makes some startling revelations
as to the impurity OF beers sold here, in the
manufacture Of which salicylio acid, bicar-
Donate Of soda, sulphite, and other. poisonous
substitutes are useds Among this class so
enumerated arc the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
andria, Va; st. Louis, Mo-; philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, II. o., while the same pub
lieation gives the Cincinnati Beer q clean bill
al TO purity, This Is statement of facts
made from The official publication of the De-
partment, the, highest authority in the coun-
Try, Physicians of hospitals and others can
obtain an analysis of the Cincinnati Beer by
applying TO +. ii. FINLKY,
1906 ID st. n. W.
SoleAgent for the d. G. OF Chris. Moerlin's
Cincinnati Beer, The Queen of Beers.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
nudaon,s InstaiIment Ifouses.

This is tho pioneer installment establish
ment of the National Capital. centrally To-
west, Mr.. Ridden has just received a large
invoice of spring goods, including Refriger-
ators, Baby Carriages, go. Also a full sup
ply Of furniture. Carpets, Stoves, '0ilcloths,
prices on the iDstallment plan--either weekly
or monthly payments, to suit his patrons.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
A Correspondent of ofthe..Pubiic Ledger,

Philadelphia, at Washington, says that the
number Of statesmen there possessing sweet
teeth, Is almost beyond computation, He
in store of sweetmeats
How can they helpiti II is impossible 10
resist the sweet temptations and delicious
morsels manufactured by
SHgErz the Confectioner,
11th and q SITS. n. W.. and nth and ats.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

taurant.
This centrally-located and long-established
restaurant, on the corner Of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, is-one of the finest and best
conducted establishments in the city. 1t has
a national reputation for the superiority of
It's oysters, which is one Of the specialties of
this restaurant.
The oyster IS favorite article of diet with
the-gEeat majority Of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparingth luscious bivalve that never falls
toplease the most fastidious connoisseur.
Meals of every description, hot and cold
lunches, always ready 70 be served. The
finest brands Of liquors and cigars dealt In.
to all who may favor this popular resort.
This Observation-Disclosures makes q spec
ialty in serving select steamed, withno extra
charge.