davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Er 81 .G Tao In 1860

Land Office ut Devils Lake, Lakota, i
"a Dec. 10, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hiA intention
TO make fina' proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for B0ttineau
CD, at Bottineau, I. IT., on January 10th. 1889,
viz: ,
CYPRIEN RURLLE. JR.,
"A r No 1905, for the NEL sec 80, r l6l, r "A.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: Oliver Sherwin, Fred
erik Larson, Arcade Bergeron, Julian Blain,
all OF Bottineau, Bottineeu county, OAK.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of sncn proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, viii
be given an opportunity at tho above men
toned time and. place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of hat submitted by
claimant @S
f. q. SPILxAK, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Land ONCE st Devils Lake Dsk. /
N0vam hor n 10la

Land ONCE ct Devils Lake OAK. i
November 8, 1855
Notice is hereby given that b following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make ina proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for Bottineau
Co., ct Bottinsau, n T., ON December
22d, 1883, viz /:
HANS PEDERsEN,
DIS No. 2777, for the VIZ NEL and WI
SEL sec. 8, Twp 187, II. 70.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon, and cuitiyn
ton Of, said land, viz: Jacob q. GordeY
Christian Noun, Sivert Il. vfnje, Ole Crogen
all Of Botttneau, Bottineau Co, OAK
=. q. SPILAAN, Rsglster.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
4-ASTRONOMIC SUGGES TIONS
1 CONCERNING THE OBSNRV-
ANCB OF CHRISTMAS.

&&%@&&AS3 A@A
Now good digestion walt on appetite,
And health on both.
No other festival is so universally
mahrated throughout Christendom
kxnas, and no festival car.
EgHch q spirit Of joy.
it's own inherent
BUSINESS. Century
been adding t0syIGe associations Of the
Christ child's day new and beautiful
Conceptions and associations more
thai making up for the gradual drop
ping off Of the grosser traditions and
delights IF the Christmas Of our early
English ancestors. when 1.-THE might.
est ale was preached and the bears
head grimly stared as the ''wassail
cup went round.
But IL there is less "wassal i" the
annual fest known as the Christmas
diInBsrsrAnains an interesting feature
il The program ct the dsys eelebra-
ton.
There IL less novelty in n,odern
Christmas fare than ID any other
yearly feast except Thsaksgiving.
The time honored mince pie ranks
int - standard Christmas dessert,
although 4 real English plum pud-
ding may take its place, when both
are not provided. e il 10 the Sax
ons that We are indebted as the orig
inators Of the fruity miince pie. The
gGaxon kings and mobiles always had :
pie upon their Christmas table,, some
times % large as TO I'LL up the width
ne Tho board. These were often used
- ! means 81 presenting surprises il
tie Wy 81 riffs that were hiden IN
tbs ernst, To sfsh excss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Bottineau


FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be it,
sued from this office. @
The charges are: For a single notice Of
dnal proof, SIS; consolidated notices, 50
.caehs Contest and timber calturs nsaisss, Sc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

Clerk OF District Court In and for Bottinses
County, p. u, 81 Bottinsau,on December 1lAa
OLE cRoGEN,
d. 9: No. 2934, for the sWN NWN ana lot I,
sec 4, T 1872, RID.
He names the following witnesses to proyo
his continuous rcsidencs MON. ana onitivs
ton VI, said land. viz Hans Peterson, Jacob
I. GOrdsr, Siyert y. Dyrstad, Christian
MOum,al OF BOttineau r. o., Bottinsau Co.
d. r. I5-20 49,
i. q. sPrLxAr. 4 skister.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
PICTURESQUE DAKOTA.
Turtle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County.

Turtle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County.
Situated in the extreme northwestern por
ton of the Devils Lake land district, skirted
on the north by the mountains and fringed
on the south by the meadows of the Souris
or Mouse river, lies the far-famed prize
wheat county Of Dakota.
These mountains have been described as
simply aIvast swell in the great prairie region
Of the great Northwest and average 500 feet
above the plain and 1890 feet above the
level Of the sea. They cover An area OF
about 1900 square miles, Of which about
$50, 900 acres are within the limits Of Botti-
neau county. They rise sometimes abruptly
but generally with a gentle slope from the
surrounding prairie. go
The interior is . region Of broken hills,
lofty buttes, deep valleys, lakes and streams
and the whole mountain region is we'll tin.
bered. 1t Is drained by branches Of the
| Mouse riversanathe west and southwest, and
bysthea head 1S1sss Of the Pembina river or
EtkSt6S any o~fIIIno.D1dAes abound il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

South Dakota IN thissptessSs ion

and pass an enabling act for North
Dakota - Almost incredible facts
shout the growth and prospects of
the territory. Furnishing o~ne.seventh
OF the country's wheat product-Her
people, churches, schools, railroads
and public instisutions-N reods like
d ROMANCE"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
THE CLIMATE

While in Dakota by the census Of 1886,
the death rate was
ONLY 81 In A THOUsAsD,
thus establishing tho superiority Of Ito oil
aass ftor sAlaprity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
BOIyTINEAU

& the County Seat Of Bottneau County and tho termiau
q the Bottineau branch Of the st. & n. i. r, only
"a hours ride from ST. Paul.
Business and residence lot for .Me At reasonable price. I'D "a hvasslls
terms. For information about The town md adjacent sounty, .aa,,S ~
townsite owners,
NORTHWESTERN CO.,
Moorhead, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
The jamestown convention and tn,

The Jamestown convention and the
statehood question are producing
good effects and great must be the ad.
vantages which such papers al the
New York World. and Herald have
given US recently. Their CORES
pondents have invaded the territory
in search of sentiment and they have
found it and accordingly it is emblaz'
ened in their columns in such glowing
sentences as these. 1.-The momentous
question about the admisslon>of Da.
kota. The proposed state would have
more area than New York, Pennsyl.
.xania, New Jersey, Maryland, Della.
SssY inGinia-It would be q
E3XEM &4&SHM4%&E&AAa-l
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

standing anything herein to the contrary,
for any psison to placs and have in the
street in front Of his Office, store or build
ing, for : period not exceeding forty-eight
hours, and ct no less than two feet, nor more
than seven feet, from the gutter, sny FIRE,
wood or other material.
SEQ. l2.No person shall injure or tear up
any pavrmsnt, sidewalk or crosswalk, drain
VI y or any Part thereof, or dig any
hols, ditch or drain In any street or side.
walk q public ground, q remove any
gravel. sod or sand from any street, without
authority from the board Of trustees Or writ
ten permission from the trustee Of the ward
in which such street is situated.
ssc. I8. Noperson shall cast or throw.
or causc 70 DO east or thrown, il any drains
or sswsrs within the villags. sny filthy sub
stance, Or any substance calculated TO cause
any obstruction, nuisancs Or injury in Or 10
the same.
SIC. IA. No person shall construct, or
cause to be constructed or made, any vault,
sewer. c4llsr; sisterp Or we'll in any Of the
streets Or public places Of tue village, with
out exprsss authority from the board Of
SIC. Is. " person shall, without first
having obtained the written permission IF
prssident, move or place for tho purpose
u no,iag any building in Or upon o. along
Any street within the said city.
ssc. q. No person shall ride or driv4
mr. horse 81 horses upon any ssrsst Of alley
vihlaasilt he Iiu.i.s o. M yiliags q Bottins.ln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

THE Plttsburg Times, a high tariff
Republican paper, antagonizeS the
idea that Major Mckinley Is the au'
thor of the tariff plank Of the Chioaeo
platform. This paper states with u
certainty that Henry W, Oliver, Jr, Of
P%ittsburg, wrote that plank, and on be-.
half Of the iron industry and other pro.
tected industries, insisted that II go into
the platform. Mr., Oliver and rest,
knew that the tariff would have 10 be
revised, and In order TO save the highly
protected industries, IL was thought
best 10 take the tax off the vices, AS
the Times is high Republican authority,
we give the statement for what II Is
worth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
A SQUARE TA1K TO yARMRus,

by report of tae buroAR Of statistics
NJ Washington, the value Of Tho exports
Of domestic b~readstulfs from the Uni.
cd states during the month OF october,
1883, was slO8B5S 7s against sS6sdSlt
Ia October 1857, During the toul
months ending October "a, lsAs 10 gg
1895 853 ogalua, s5l,sbi 100 during
lle corresponding four months n Aa'i
and during Che 0rat ten mouths OF 1855
the total value Of |brcadstuils exported
was 5Q20l2, sal, agaiLa. sl3l,5loOSs ion
tho same period Of last year.
What rs me- lesson Of these Nsureai
Il rs not hUu 60 read poea,osing AZ
abundance OF ,aid Of the greatest for
ulity, aud with q wonderful aud oVn.
stantly improving 5yStem Of tr0nspor,
tatlOn, with an army Of agricultural
workers uneQualled In productive pow.
eg with unsurpassed labor saving ma
chinory, we are gradually but surely
losing our proud position NJ the front
among the great food producing eoun'
tries Of the world,
As IL looks now, II will not DO long
before we shall take second place, II W.
have not done 80 already, for while In
dia and Russia advance, We appear Ia
reGede.
DO any Of the Ave thousand readers
Of tho weekly DEMOCRAT stop and
think what is the matterP
Suppose you figure II out for your
selves, and find, las you VIII TINT you
get a less price for whatever breadstuilS
you have 10 sell than the English far.
mers are able TO set for the same pro-
ducts, That the price Of your wheat,
corn, etc, Is liked In the English mar.
ket and that out Of that price you haye
to pay cost Of transportation, storage
and all other charges, That for every
thing you buy with the money you get
for your products, you have 10 pay on
an average fully one.third more than
the English farmer Is charged for the
o me goods. That q dollar In your
hands IS worth only half what II Is In
the hands Of your British competitor,
and yet that same competitor gets more
dollars than you do for The same guam.
tity Of breadstuifs.
The result Of this Fall election Is gen.
orally understood TO bo u verdict In
favor Of the protective system, and for
result the vote Of the farmers is
responsible, but now that the
excitement Of battle has died away and
is opportunity for cool, calm
thought, would IL not be well for you
10 study the economic question thor.
without party bias, and watch
.he result of the November verdict for
,he next four years.
II you have n little mortgage on your
arm, OF have n neighbor who has one,
watch that also.
Watch also the National capital, and
zee how the tariff will be revised In the
interest Of cheaper vices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

THE New York World Of Monday
gives reasons why Cleveland was de-
feated. These reasons are exactly on
the line Of thought OF the NEws.DEM
cRAT In the symposium at Massillon
"a Saturday evening, The World gives
he following solid chunks Of wisdom
"Instead Of abandoning all other is.
les and ending with tariff reform OK.
usiyely, he should have begun with
mt, when there vas time 10 educate
ne people. His battle flag laundering
cost him more. The needlessly often
i've tone Of some of his j~ustinable pen
Aon vet0es hurt him even with Demo.
cratic soldiers. But the fatal error Of
all errors was Mr.. Cleveland's belief
that he WA stronger than his party. He
accepted gratefully the Mugwump in.
eense and adulation, which made him O
"nan Of destiny" instead Of q man Of
accident. But II there was anything
absolutely proven by the election, It is
Mat the party was stronger than the
President"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

GEN. MANDERsoS, formerly Of Can.
ton, now United States Senator from
Nebraska, tried TO call on Gen, Harris,
on ut Indianapolis on Saturday, but
failed TO find him in. Gen. Mander.
son sent a telegram TO Gen, Harrison
announcing his proposed visit but thc
telegraph operator ut indianapolis got
the name &, f. NJ Anderson, When
Gen. Harrison read this telegram he
thought this man did not amount to
much, as his name is not in the Ency'
clopcdia, so 10 went fishing and caught
-four or five black bass. When Gen,
Manders0n called Mt the Harrison
home and found that the President
elect had gone fishing, he left for the
East on the first train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

ELSEWHERE we print an important
dispatch from indianapolis, tothe New
York World Of Sunday on the uniyer.
salty OF vote buying In Indiana. II
will DO well for all right thinking citi.
zens, Of all shades Of opinion, 10 ponder
long and well over this terrible outrage
upon the purity Of the ballot. The
New York World, in commenting upon
the outrage says:
@The World may not at once succeed
In making the art OF buying votes as
Infamous as II should DO made, but the
eyes Of the public shall be openedto the
enormity Of the offense and the extent
OF tho dAmnable practice"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

JomUA JoSgs, Of Now York City,
died lately, and the stocks aud bonds
that had belonged 10 him were sold at
auction, There were 95l sharea In the
Pennsylvania Coal Goa Of u par value
Of $50, which brought Ss0l each, and
saOl each was paid for 100 shares In the
singer Manufacturing Co.. par value
800, A ray Of light occasionally falls
ON some Of our great monopolles, and
We catch a glimpse of what has really
been done for them, and 70 what Oxtent
the people have allowed themselves 10
be taxed for their benefit,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

THE New York World is now en-
gagged in giving the news Of the Doodle
campaign in the doubtful states. The
World of Monday has the following
from Indianapolis:
The startling developments that are
expected TO follow the indictment OF
bribers at the late election will shake
Indiana TO It's centre. Many OF the
names sent In to the United States
District Attorney for offenses against
the State are those Of men Iwom.
inept in the Republican phrty,
chuirmen OF county committees,
ex.Federal office holders, county Of
flcers Of note and men whose reputa.
lions have extended beyond the State,
and who were known In the past for
their integrity and ugrightness. Over
q thousand complaints have been fled
at the office Of United States District.
Attorney Sellers. The most scrupu,
lous care Ia being exercised IN, arrang.
ing the cases. Not q MAJ will be-
brought before the Grand Jury whose
evidence cannot be corroborated, and
case will be presented without the
most convincing evidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

A correspondent ct a Chicago paper
met Sam Kercheyal, OF Spencer county,
ia the bar-roOm OF the DepniRon house
the other night, Kereheyal IL the
chairman OF tho county committee, ana
no seems 10 have had the unbluahlng
impudenee 10 toll publicly 10 tho crowd
round tho bar how tho voters OF his
county were debauohed AZ tho recent
election, Tic 10 described by the cores
pendent as reclining with his arms on
the bar and disoouralng ~ follows "Of
course, II was an expensive campaign
,he most expensive the state has over
known, The price Of voters averaged
$40 each, aud In some cases We had to
pay as high as $40 and $780, but we got
Them, ana we carried the state In
spencer county We had a great many
lOatera,' and II was an open question
whether We or tho Democrats could buy
hem, We got most OF them,
GLOW could you be sure" the cores
pendent asked, "that q vote which you
Ind paid for would BIO really dellyeredY"
Nothing simpler" said the chairman
! OF tho Spencer county committee, vi
you buy dry goods, you get the package
hen you give tho money, We went
| on the same principle, We had one
nan stationed ut thepolllng places who
Wasable TO SEQ tho ballot from tho tine
& lott his hands until the time II went
into the box, Now, suppose q lloalel
secured by a worker Say you Me
worker and this gentleman IL Tho
voter, and this gentleman here ID The
guard At the poll, Now, you agree
with this man 10 pay him $50 for
J iDralght Republican vote, You steer
him up to the guard ut tho polls and
wll his attention 10 the man, The
guard gives him q ballot folded and
| rcady TO put into the Judgc'a hands
The voter takes II, and II he votes aa he
| has contracted TO do, without looking
NJ H. or "mongeying" with II 10 ans
way and the guard can sec whether he
0oes or not, f0r no IL never more thar
iruu loet away from the ballotboS
fhon no ChU guard signals back TO YOU
that the man is all right, and you take
| him of and give him his money, lie
hrs TO trust you that far, although
nave seen cases In this election wheI
.hn onoa,cr" would not trust the work
g, but Insisted on having one hand OF
.h0 money while no put In the ballot
GLOW 10 the money paid after
WardaY"
"Wcll, down In our part OF the coun
try we took Il room which had heeI
used rs a gambling hell, The door hat
one OF those little openings " " In th'
centre from which you could SEQ 6u'
but you could not see In, When {
worker had got q vote, he wrote on {
little piece Of blue paper tho amount o.
money 10 which the voter was entitled
aud the voter poked his hand through
the hole with that bit Of cardboard II
H. The paper was taken OF by a younf
man inside, examined and verified, and
II II was all right, the money-siO, ssl
or $50, as the case might be-waS plac
cd In the still open hand, The maj
outside saw nothing; neither did thO
man inside, II was oil done quiet,
and eifectually and nobody was th'
visor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

General Sherwood took profound sat
isfaction in stating that no great Con
cral went into the war from the Repub-
hcan party. Perhaps he will be willing
10 tell how many Of them came out Of
me war Democrats. -[Massillon indie
pendent.
General Sherwood combatted the
idea, 80 prevalent among Republican
campaign orators, that the Republican
party put down the rebellion. He took
Che groundi IN his Massillon speech that
IL was a popular uprising in the North
gainst the hideous doctrine Of seces-
IN, and that the Democratic party
attributed It's full quota of loyalty;
rthermore, that all the great Union
nerals came out Of the Democratic
nty. He stated this as a historical
ut, to comba. the idea that one party
held all the patriots. AS to the ques
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

z"
General sherman was a Democrat
when the wal closed, but since that
time has become a Republican 10 sym
pathy. General Sheridan never had
any politics, until about five years AFTER
the war, when he expressed sympathy
with tho Republican ideas OF recon
stmetlOn, Grant was not q party man
when the war closed, but he AZ FIRST op
posed the plan OF reconstruction pro-
posed by ThaddeuR Stevens aud was
In full sympathy with Andrew joht'
son, then President OF the United
states, and elassed rs q Democrat
Gen, Hancock went into the war as q
Democrat aud came ont as q Dem
arat, Gen, Joe Hooker never had
any politics, Gen, Mcclellan was u
Democrat all through Gen Rose
Grams was q Democrat, and still holds
tho faith, Gen, James b. steedmanr
who saved the day ~ Chlea'
manga, and WAS ono OF the most
| brilliant volunteer Generals OF the war
went into the army % a Democrat and
| came ont a Democrat, and died In The
! faith, Gen, Geo, IL, Thomas, IN some
! expects the g%reatest General OF the war
md the most universally beloved by
the army, went into heRrmy asa Dem.
! Ocrat, and oame out q Democrat Gen
! Meade, who was chief In command OF
Gettysburg, was a Democrat but never
mixed in politics, Gen, John NJ, Pal
mer, Of Illinois, Gen, Scholeld, now u
command Of the army Gen, stanley
Gen, ban Carlos Buel, Gen, Crook, Gen
Rmga, OF ulo famous Iron Brigade Gen
Bdtterleld, Geu, Slocum, and many
others, calno ont OF the war ~ Demo
Gratis. We can give q much larger list
hut h not Tins ltt enough for ahtafteF'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

ftm quite a startling fact that almost
halfR million Of immigrants have CONT
70 this country during tho past ter
months,
IL is this great food OF laborera that
10 constantly forcing down the price Of
labor and orowdlng out OF place the
American well paid laborer,
II this Immigration Ia not soon
checked tho labOrer In this country will
be leyeled down 10 the grade and status
of the undergrad labor Of o%yercrOwded
Europe, The arrivals 10 our ports, dur
ing the past ten months, exclusive Of
China aud Japan, amount 10 the enor'
nous aggregate of d7a,l6L, They came
from countries aa indicated In The
numbers glyGni
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

MCKINLEY Is now in the field for the
Speukorahip, II there Is one man In
The Republican party who deserves the
tpeakership Mckinley Is the man. lie
Tie best thing that ever came out Of
)anton.-lAkron Telegram,
We hardly think the Major will feel
omplimented in being calleda thing"
md then he has not come out Of Can.
.on, and does not propose to. lie Is
n Of the fixtures Of our cabinet fur
nature. AT present, however, there
is a ha2y aspect In the atmosphere
about the speakers chair, and 1t may,
after all, be occupied by some Demo.
crat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

DO not fail 10 read carefully the arti,
Gle printed In this paper headed ely
gieno and sanitation" II 10 contribu'
ted by q scientific gentleman who has
made special study Of the topics treat
cd, This article was promised last
week, but Ia preparation was delayed
by tho urgoit professional engage
ntntg Of the author.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

TuA Cleveland Grand Jury has In
dloted +. II. BragginA late editor Of
tho Leader fer forgery. During the
campaign Braggins was chairman OF
the Republican committee Of Cuyaho-
ga county, He hes been forging the
names Of we'll known men 10 notes for
Ave years, and. secured about 5000 h
that way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

WOMB comes from Colorado that 800
women are waiting for q place TO march
In the procession at the inauguration
Of Gen, Harrison, The Inauguration
Committee Oqree TO make q place for
them. Doubtless 1000 other women
viii now demand walking room, This
Is an iGa6yaiion that dcesnOt strike VI
wltd much favor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

DO NOT ran TO read an article In this
humber Of the NEws.D DEMOCRAT on
~ Thread Trust, II Is such items as
these, you SEQ, that mako Presidents,
nowadays, convincing US all that this
Is u great country, Well, we are q
philosopher, and can take our share Of
public robbery with the balance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Don't Read rhis for 800,

For many years, through nearly
every newspaper In the land, the pro
prietors Of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy,
who are thoroughly responsible, tinan-
cially, as any can easily ascertain by
proper enquiry, have offered, In good
faith, q standing reward Of $500 for o
case of nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad, or Of how long standing, which
they cannot cure.