davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
SHERIDAN ON COURAGE.
His Soldiers Loved Him Because He Always
Fought in the Front Rank.

His Soldiers Loved Him Because He Always
Fought in the Front Rank
As everybody else IS narrating his re-
miniscences of Gensra! Sheridan,
will also contribute mino, writes a
correspondent of the New York Sun.
After the battle of Cedar Creek, Prosi
dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton
agreed that Sheridan should receive some
special recognition tor that great exploit
They promoted him to be Major GEN
eral in the regular army, and when the
commission was made ont the President
decided that it should be sent to the GEN
eral, who still lay near Cedar Creek, by
an an unusual messenger. was selected
for this agreeable duty.
From Washington to HarPer's Ferry
went by rail, but there it was necessary
to have an escort. Starting early in the
morning and riding all day with no other
interruptions than were caused by the oc
casiOnal appearance of Mosby's cavalry
here and there on our flank. 1t was about
10 at night before we reached the Gen
erals stopping place. He had gone TO
bed, but was walked Up to receive tho I'M
pCrtant document. The speeches Oh the
occasion were brief, but they were to the
purpose. Sheridan was not displeased
with the transaction.
The next morning the General took me
on foot through his camp, and we went
among the regiments and brigades, and
greeted old aoqusintances on every hand.
l was everywhere struck with the mani
festations of personal attachment to
Sheridan. l had not seen anything like
it in either of our great armies. Grant,
Sheridan, Thomas, all moved among
their troops with every sign of respect
and confidence on the part of the men;
but i'll Sherldan's camp it WAS quite diff
ferent. They seemed to regard him more
as boy regards his father he believes in
relies on and loves, than as soldiers are
want to regard their commander. Final
iy, as we We're completing our mornings
tour and had got nearly back to head
quarters, [ said to him: General how is
this? These men seem to have special
election for you, more than l ever seen
displayed toward any other officer. What
is the reasonH"
''Well," SAID he, Il think | can tell you.
[ always fight in the front rank myself.
l was long ago convinced that it would
not do for commanding general to stay
in the rear of the troops and carry on g
battle with paper orders, as they do in
the Army of the Potomac. These men
all know that where it is the hottest there
1 am, aud they like it, and that is the
reason they like me-"
zone thing more, General,"I said, care
you afraid, or don't you care? What is
the real truth about it?"
"The man who says he isn't afraid IN
der fire." he answered, "is liar. l am
damned afraid, and if 1 followed my own
impulse should turn and get ont. 1t is
all question of tbs power of the mind
over the BODY"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
New Publications

The present Presidential campaign Is
somewhat remarkable by reason of the high
literary ability engaged in pre- pairing anthem
uc and really excellent biographies Of the
men who are named for rulers Of the FORE
most nation of the earth.
Inc popular Senator and soldier, General
Lew Wallace more widely celebrated as the
s1thor az Ben Hur,- and one of Gen. Har-
rlson 5 most intimate and lifelong friends
has Just completed the authorized biography
OF the Republican candidate, and the life Of
President Cleveland. originally prepared by
his old friend, ex-Gov. DorsheiIner. has
been almost entirely rewritten and enlarged
by ". Z. HenSel. one of the brightest Jour
nailsts and among the foremost men Of the
bemocrate party. They each contain also
sketch Of the Vice Presidential candidate.
These books are far above the usual
standard, and illustrate how seIf-made men
have risen TO great emineRce. and every
loyal man, woman and child ought TO be ia
mtiiar with the life, character and public SER
vices OF The man they help to make Presi-
dent of this great nation.
stocking 1actor. oI.Ieo at Cincin
natl, Ohio, cuusipg loss of S1oo,oco r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
a PLEASANT
REMEDIAL HOM E.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Many CEHONIC DISEASES sac
CessfuIiy Treated without N
Personal Consultation.

WE obtain our knowledge of Tho patients dis
" ease by the application, to the practice OF
medicine, of wcI-cstablished principles OF modern
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within tho easy reach Of
inyalids, however distant they may reside. Write
and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten ccnts
In stamps, and complete treatise, your par
ticular disease, viii be sent you, with our opin-
ion as to its nature and durability
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

owing to- partial strike of their en-
pioyes. Five thousand hands are affected
by the shutdown.
THERE are 621 newspapers printed in
Berlin, Prussia. Fifty-toGr sre official
papers, 20 political, los have TO do with
literature, science and art, 217 are com
merciaI, and so religious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

The success Of some of the agents employed
oE Is. + Johnson & Co, Richmond, Va, is
rusy naTr 'Ious Ii Is rot an unusual thing
tog tasir agents 10 make as high as So aud so
day, ana someu nos their profits run UD As
high as $40 aud s50-even mora But Wa hes
tat 10 tel you the whole truth, or you will
scarcely beileve We are in earnest Write them
and see Tor yourself what tn viii do "nrvoyl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

Brooklyn Street-esr Conductor 10 pas
senger) -"You viii have to pay full fare
for the dog, madame" Madame (iudig-
nantly )-"Nonsepse; the dear little fellow
is not two years old yet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
ITO be continued y


Moxie has created the greatest excitement as
a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed. from
the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted. over
worked women TO good powers of endurance in
= few days; cures the appetite for liquors aud
tobacco at once, and has recovered A large mum.
Der of cases Of old, helpless paralysis as food
only.
cuse me. / don't know YOU" Smith-"You knew
me when YOU borrowed that SO" Jones-''Well.
don't want TO borrow anything now"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

&. g. Treat, of West Granville, Mass,
writes of ALIcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsrERs:
FOR rheumatism, neuralgis, pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises, and
any local weakness, they truly possess
wonderful curative qualities. 1 have
recommended them to my neighbors with
the happiest results, many of whom bu.
for ALLcooks PLAsTERs would be in 8
crippled condition at home. In every in
stance where they hsvs been faithfully
and properly applied the result has been
wonderfully satisfactory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

General Boulsnger says he l. confident
he can force the return of Boulangist
Majority in q general election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
I5k5KTsII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOWARD SPEARS, Book Dealer. (Send Stamp
u for CatalOgueO Box 1856, Milwaukee, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

n STOCKING factor! oI.Ieo ct Cincin
matt. Ohio. cuusipg loss of s1oo, eco. r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

So.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
| Structure.

Of inexperienced r
urinary astul8, an
relief and cure. I
skill Of our specis
trated treatise on
To infrus- this cl;
is q dangerous pr
Life by so doing. "
unskilifui treatmf
cents in stamps 10
aEfimopiaA-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Why Not MIN Orr own Wheat

Why Not Min Orr Own wheatq
The success Of the dozen -four mills in
North Dakota suggests the above question.
If dozen mills Of an average capacity Of
200 barrels per day . run - they are do
ing now-night and day-apd and : market
both abroad and It home--a market in Chi
cage, New York. andtsF@1iyaerpool, and west in
Montana-why can't their number be doub-
led and their capacity ~qu.drupledf Why il
not the nour mill in Dakota the next econo-
mic change in the Northwest? Is there any
reason Why the wheat q this territory
should go in such quantities TO Minneapolis!
None, except the absence d 1.-THE milling ca.
pacity. If . small min at Bismarck, james
town, Msndap, Valley City, Fargosor Grand
Forks can compete with the great .Pillshury
mill in . European market, could not . large
mill in any Of those towns do the sauna? The
quality Of the best -four made at any Of these
Dakota mills is superiorto Pillsbury's. /,
is all made out Of No. ! hard wheat, and Pill
bury's is not. In the case Of the Mandan
mill, the Pillsburys have the tests in their
own Office and personally know this state
ment is true. The Bismarck mill claims the
same thing and bases it upon the grade o.
wheat received directly from the farmers
The millers and the machinery are just a
good: here, and the wheat both better and
cheaper. The advantage Of it is a. real as il
is apparent.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12

Mn. ED1roR.-Will you allcw me space u
your valuable paper for 8 brief abatement 70
the farmers Of Bottineau7
/ md . prevailing opinion arnonngst them
that they cannot buy through the Alliance
except for cash. While you can purchase
cheaper from the Alliance for cash than You
can on time, yet the Farmers Alliance can
furnish any kind Of farm implements on one
or two years time, n 8 Per cent. interest, on
good. security. Lumber Or coal must be
paied for on delivery. To oil who want TO
purchase any Kind Of farm machinery, I
would advise them TO give tho Alliance . tri-
ii and they will be surprised at the saving
they have made Let US combine our orders
and then We will get the full benefit Of our
organization. An ALLIANCE MExBsR.r
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
-EpIroR BorrIxEAu P1oNEEk:

EDITOR B0TTlNEAC f1oNEEE
sir:-WM you al
low me space in your valuable paper, to call
attention to the facts that some Of the Alli-
snce members have wilfully> and knowingly
broken the rules Of our society in that come
one signing himself Zone Who was There"
has reported part Of the minutes Of our last
meeting to the Free Lance, which Is 1t vari-
ancs with .. motion passed almost unani-
rnously 1t the meeting held on the Sd Of Dec.
whilst I do not favor the motion Of making
any political newspaper . special organ &of
ths Farmers Alliances It has been the
experience Of the Territorial Farmers' ALI.
ancs whenever there was anything special
that the farmers wanted in the way Of legis.
lstion, that the political paper invariably
advocated the measures. Of their respective
parties and let the farmers 60 whistle-but
having passed that motion, We should abide
ny it until it is removed from the rules Of
our organisation. The bylaws Of the Farm
ers Alliance provide that any member who
breaks them shall be punished by expulsion
or otherwise ~ the members sec fit.
Az there was no one there but members.
this is certainly . case that calls for the a.
tention Of oil the members Of the Alliance.
Hoping you will all come out to the meet
ing on the first Tuesday Of February, and
bring ~ many new members with you %
you possibly can, for numbers is strength.
From One Who Heard All.
Jan. 10, '88.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Sheep Industry Pays.

As q subject worthy Of every farmers
attention, the News refers them TO the sue
cess Of those who have kept focks Of sheep.
Mr.. John Birkhols, the farmer and capital
list, now has on his farm on the east side,
ninety-six ewes and one imported Shrop-
shire buck. The wool, alone, from his flock
averaged seven pounds, and at fourteen
cents per pound, paid for their keeping,
while the lambs, sixty surviving from sew
enty ewes, were clear profit. The lambs
were sold for $3.50 each to the butcher or
to other farmers. All the shelter this flock
requires in the winter Is . large straw stack
where they feed ON straw and chat and be-
come fat enough to slaughter. At night
they are separated from the cattle. Mr..
Birkholx says there is more clear profit in
100 sheep than rs many horn stock. :
Mr.. E. NJ. Prouty, q live farmer, who al
SO owns q fne herd Of Shorthorns and 10
largely interested in ranches, has profted
by sheep raising. He now has = bunch of
fifty recorded full blood Cotswolds down on
his Faulkner Town farm. Among them is
. 800 lb. ram, which took two premiums at
the Wisconsin State Fair and one at the
North Dakota Fair. They are doing finely
On hay and roots. They are now sheltered
only by = common shed located in the woods
He expects these to shear nine to ten lbs
next summer. Mr.. Prouty says that there
is much enthusiasm in the Mouse River re-
gion over sheep raising. There are numer.
GUS fiocks Of 200 and upwards, and they do
very well by corralling them at night to pro.
tect them from wolves. All they require il
. cheap shed and . high fence at night The
sheep industry is one that will pay.-N. W
News.
And especially in our section whore Ma
ture has beautifully bestowed upon us al
the requisites for successful sheep raising.
We are promised . letter from q Of oul
Turtle Mountain sheep rsisers which will
place this subject in = true light to those
who contemplate going into the business.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Dakota ~Sheep-Raieing.

Huron, b. +, Dec. 16.--One Of Dakota'a
leading industries ID thst Of sheep-rsising'
During the past four months not les thanu
$1,000 sheep have bscn brought into the
territory. sincs 1860 the increase hass
been very marked, ss shown by the recent
report on wool, issued by the bureau On Sta
t~istics. In 1850 there were but 1913 sheep
in the whols territory. In 1870 there were
1901, and the wool clip wss $50 pounds.
In 1880 the number incressed to 30.244, and
and tho wool clip amounted 70 l67,126
pounds. In 1883 the nun Der of sheep was
l4o, 900; in 1854 $4,000 il. 1885. 1888 800
and in 1886, 253,672.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12

@. Was the revenue in 1883 more
than was necessary to meet the wants
Of the government?
"A. II was very much more than
WAS needed to support the govern.
ment, honestly administered.
@. How do You prove this,
A. The net ordinary expenditures
Of the government for 1883, and the
interest on the public debt, were
3265. 40s, 600, The revenues were,
during the same year: From customs
1914, Toe, 900; from internal revenue,
$144, 100, 900, (including whiskey,
$74, 1858, 900; tobacco, 80, 104, 600;
beer, SIC, 600, e00); other sources,
$38, 1861, 900; total from all sousces,
$s9s,2s7,0 900.
G. What was the rate Of tariff be-
fore the war?
"A. In 1861 the average tarlH wa
1876 per cent. on all dutiable imports
and 1915 on all imports.
G. What is the total amount o
taxes-national, state, county ani
municipal-at present annually assess
ed and collected in the United States
A. More than seven hundred mill,
ions of dollars. The census estimat,
for 1880 was over $725, 900, 000. O.
this amount the federal government
collected during each Of the years 81
and '83, about four hundred millions
The net ordinary receipts Of the fed
eral government for recent years have
been as follows: 1881, $500, 782, 900
1882, $403, 525, 00o; 1883, $s98,2s7,
900; 1884, $34S, SIS, 0OO;. total il
round numbers in four years, ont
thousand FIVE hundred millions, ($1,'
511, 113, ooo,) or more than a million
of dollars per day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Why Does Our Wool Need
Protection.

Where il there . country that can grow
it cheaper than this one? Can England,
France or Germany. withtheir high priced
lands and dense population, produce il
cheaper than can Pennsylvania, Ohio or In:
dianai Can Australia Of South America
grow it cheaper thar can our great fertile
territories, IN which enormous aocks Of sheer
Craze ON lands that . bountifal government
furnishes without moaeysand without pries'
But sappsssA tariff did make better instead
Of lower prices for wool, vhesrsis the JUS
tics in. Compelling a6stoS,0oo people. out . o
. possible so,ooo,Oo0 pay bonus Of 81
to 80 per sent 81 - he .yqolen goods they
wear that 1,soo,0oosxoot growers may b.
protectedi-Farm, Stock \ Home
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Enjoy Life.

What q truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives Us grandeur ofmountsins, glens
and oceans, and thousands Of means Of en-
joypent. We can desire no better when in
perfect health, but how often do the major
ity Of people feel like giving it up disheart-
ened, discouraged and worn out with dis
ease, when there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can obtain sstisfact-
DRY proof. that Green's August Flower, will
makesthem free from disease, as when born
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint are the direst
causes Of seventy-6ve per cent, ofsueh mala-
dies as D~iliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head
achs, Costiveness, Nervous ,Prostration.
Dizsiness of the Head, Palpitation Of the
Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses IT August Flower will provsita
wonderful effect. sample bottles, 10 cents,
Tryit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Minutes Of the Meeting Of the
Farmers Alliance.

Meeting called TO order by the yics-Prei.
dent.
Minutes Of meeting Of December srd read
and approved.
Moved by VIM. Bell, seconded by j. o.
Stewart, that J. B. Sinclair and J. G. Thomp-
son be admitted - members Of this Alliance.
Carried. r..
Moved by VIM. Bell, seconded by Alex.
Maclsy, that David Hoover be admitted ~ =
member Of this Alliance. Carried.
Moved by VIM. Bell, seconded by J. B.
Sinclair, that we proceed to elect our officer,
for the next six months by open vote. Car
ried. 4. : ~
Or motion the following named gentle
men were elected unanimously:
Gerge Niche, President.
John 0. Stewart Let v. President.
Alex. Maslay, I'd Tice-President.
J.G. Thompson, Treasurer.
Moved 81 Vim. Bell, ssspndsd ~ Ajax.
Maclay, that =. B. Sinclair Be Secretary.
Moved IS Oh amendment BY Murray Moore
aud secondsdsby John %. Stewart, thst D
Dinroodie b sacretary for the next nj
month, and m the motion being put 70 III
mssting the amendment carried.
Moved BY Wm. Hell, seconded By 3. ~.
ons, that !. p. Sinclair y Gun local lsctursr
Carried.
Movsd 81 VIM. Rasssli, seconded ~ N
Moore, that.s. =. Craig be admittsd = mem
~ bf this Alliance. Cksrisd.
Hers ~ business for the past six month
Ms 1niAhsd and lid newly elected officer
asumsd thsiir asspfstlve duties of Office. Tn
President then read thu aonstitution md ~
lass. sad iSelled upon III mssabers "a RI.
thsir inisnhsr,hip fssssaad aign ths consti
i~taiep.
Msvsd ~ ". Bsli - 4. proeesa .
slscfA 4nAnes sommitfss M ~ next III
np,ktks mi named ia following nssnbsr
Wna. stswssA Murf4y Noors md Vim. Craia
Aoyed ffhsl xssadjjso,inirla sto meet sgain !
tssdk0blah spss ~ fhs 6rst Tuesday 81 MI
IfI,tyA ! clock p.mn. Carried.
Dawn D1Swoopih sscsy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
farmers COLUMN.

THE PIONEER IL devoted to the interests OF
the people Of B~ottineau County and the Tur-
tie Mountain region, n its aim will be To
present. the cause Of the farmer in his relation
to the county and state, and TO procure for
hinc o recognition Of hts rights in every de-
,partment Of industry. Though not . farmer
ourselves, we shall nevertheless seek with all
our might to promote those interests that
distinguish our section and that shall digni-
fy and elevate the agricultural class, thus
contributing to h happiness and prosperity
Of the people. ,..
We solicit correspondence on oil such topics
a. sha bring about such results. We have
An extensive and varied assortment Of agrt-
cultural journals always on hle in q Office
from whicn we will make such selections a.
viii aid them the most In the practical every
dav work Of the farm
Subscription to the PIONEER only $l.00.
When in town call and zee W and We will be
happy to make out o receipt
Sustain your home paper.
= Subscribed subscribe! r.
Special interest to farmers
OF the following named agricultural Journals:
Dakota Ruralist, Pierre D.. 7.
Dakota Farmer, Huron "
North Dakota Farmer Jamestown
n. w. FarmeEand Breeder Fargo I"
Farmer St Paul MINI
Prairie Farmer Chicago, ~
Western Plowman. Moline. Ill
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12

ADHn Sen Wonders exist In thous-
andso Of forms, but are surpassed
81 the marvels Of invention. Those who are
ia need OF profitable work that can be done
while living ct home should at once send
theiE address to Hallett& Co. Portland, Maine,
and Teeeiye free, full information how either
sex. of All ages, can earn from IS to 426 per day
and upwards wherever they live. You are
started free. Capital not required. Some have
made owe $50 Ia 9 single day at this VOTE
All succeed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
NOTICE To

New thing! Coal Oil utilized for fuel,
saves its cost every month. Sells at sight!
Agents wantedI Write for terms Il once,
| and be frat in the field.
Climax Fuel Cartridge Co.,
" st. Joseph, Mo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
BOTTINNAU MARKET.
Reported by J. N. Greiner.1

Wheat-No. ] hsrd..... ...... ..... !. 80
Whaat-No. nor....... ....... .......56
Whsat-No. z nor. .... ...53
WhesENo. 8 .......
Oats. ...,... ..... 22b
Barley Il. ......,., .,.......
" God -.....,,.,,.-...yp = cord2. % q 500
Flour, best patent ...... 80. per cwt. 2.26
Flour. ers.,..,,.,.s... ......... 4. 200
Buckwheat hour. ia. -. a III 600
Corn meal 80. .....,s .,,,... ...... 4 800
Beef by the quarter ;.,.....,. ............O
Pork ~ the hog 49,. !. .............W
Poultry, geese and turtcy 10 md eliken6 g
Eggs pSr
| Bufter per u. ~. III. ~. vs.. 10. !. 10
Potatoes per bIshell ..,....,. 1855 49, s.... 40
Onions PEI. Il ..s:s: ..:....i:. 49,. . ~. |.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12

FINAL Pn0oT NOTICES.
Notices of final proof maist. be paid for
before amdavt Of puhiisation will be L.
sued from this oAics.
The charges are: Fora single notice Of
dnal proof, IS; consolidated notices, 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Magazines sor nearly Hall.


Magazines 1or nearly Hall.
Club with this paper. We divide with.
Take this lit:
Pphiiahsss, prizes Our psies n
Il. e.eA MA. Aand .Ais ~
wids Awake ~ $a.so
yoanS Fouky' Jaarnal i 10
Esnsy sAa
Lids Men M won1a
8abyiana 80 10
Send % ths publisher 81 ths magazine
yoa want for i sample copy, enclosing !
tli6s il stamps, ~ I've cent, enough a
shov 8 ars not j dead-head. III viii
ind yon ~ tsrIns i course. Compars
thGln With ours.
Thsss fys masaxines are published !
=. Lothrop conpany, Boston. Made fos
familiea, they actually open asvwoFid g
them.
1S!bxs1x, I'm Il risln,s - - ~ seostsa
Aelrs ~ mofhs - $3.50 NJ tGhHI 49, g
nv. - 4sees hkI esn4
y LAxk - - ~ sEysns4
49, Is 49,
III kMNoonsswitb a. sssd.yssd4s
-
~ x~sA-Ahh ~Aae u p1Buhtsrm4
4 library. stpdy piayahouss Ifs2ak - -
ahrosd compauionShip q III - ~ q ddn-de
sasd M ~ yosuE, 81 ~ ~ inptoyisgpsos
WI have sths moro Satisfaction - club
~ nth ~ mas.sinss barasss -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12

nRNGEB - Rewarded are those who
64N44A read this n then act. they
not take them from their homes n fami-
lies The profits are large and sure for every
industrious person, many haye made and are
now making several hundred OLA a month
It is easy for any one TO maKe4 5 andupwards
per day, who is willing to work. Either sex
young or old, capital not needed, we start
you. everything new. No special ability re
quired; you, reader, can do II as well as any
one. Write to MS at once for full particulars,
which we mail free. Address Stinson &C.,,
Portland, Maine.