davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-05
rs EL MAS BARAT9.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-05
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTII, .

isD esta secci6' de la casa, montada con
todos lc7 eiementos necesari0s proyisfa de
materiales de primera cIase, sc hacen encuas
dernacion.s eu hoIandesa, carton9, nasta ess.
pamela, piei de levante con relieves. todo ner. r
fec'c Y precios redncldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-05
PARA FAMlLIAS.
Lista de ropa para IN ai1o 4
Is ctvs. una, y $50 docena o'o'7o
Bl La IXPRElYl DBL BOLBql.
c. A r IT ELES s

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma
trico Decimal, en- Ia Imprenta del BOTF
TIN MERCANTIL
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas novoda.
des y Sc esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernac;dnn
y ItOgrafia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to
pos los gustOs y cumplidas toelas las av;.
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; .elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n. '-o-''
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

ment where my father had been farming for
the past seven years. Tho crops were ex-
cellent, wheat averaging 3S bushels per
acre. Last year their average yield wAs.13
bushels. Their great drawback was in
shipping their grain. They had to team it
to Brandon, = distance Of "a miles, and there
encounter monopolies OF the worst kind. The
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. charge 27
cents per bushel, by the car load, to haul
wheat from Winnipeg to Montreal. And
even at that rate only for the elevator men.
II . farmer wants to ship wheat he has ia
ship 1t in sacks or not ship it at all. The
G. r. Ry. Co. refuse also TO allow wheat Il
be shipped ont Of fat warehouses, where
there IL On elevator.
tried to 6nd out something about their
municipal affairs but found NO body who
knew anything about how their country
stood financially, only that it was heavily in
debt. 81,
The snow was about two feet deep on the
prairie which made II almost impossible Ia
travel and hreak the. road. I set my face
toward Bottineau and reached il after four
days hard travel.
Yours Respectfully,
f. W.. -r@ JoHs BRAxpER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

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a.ss ms.'oe. oe.. o..n1 po"u " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
1.o..sa;ns. sS' - ~ IA p,vsoS. H's ..e
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a.. g =. ."" ~ss. 20 Dns .es.. On w 'o"ns
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The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

,s1u1HD1AN CHURCH.
- were favored with pleasant call from
r ke Rev. Thso ]. Tonnessen ON Wednesday,
who furnished u with the following inter-
ssting facts. {.
On the 24th inst. church organization
was effected callsd the Turtle Mountain
Norwegian Luthsraa copgrssstion, number
ins Il nsmbsrd Msss1. LArs sivsrtspn,
ois Roland aud John vedqvam, being the
Trustees, Chas. q. Gordsr, Secretary and
Olaf vinje, Treasurer.
This congregatien belongs to the most nu-
msrous body Of Norwegian Lusherans in the
Uuitsd States, called the Norwegian Synod,
and >has 236 ministsrs the next largest body.
is under the Jurisdiction Of the Norwegian
Conference, having 0s ministers. Another
body called the Hauge Synod has 81 miuis-
ters while the Augustiniau Synod num-
bers 20 ministers, and the last division Of
this far famed church Of Luther, called the
Evangelical Lutheran church has only
ministers. Il mud bs understood that the
above divisions Of The Lutheran church have
reference 70 the Norwegians only.
On Sunday last the Rev. Tonnessen held
services 81 the house Of A. Noun. An in-
tsresting ceremony occurred in the baptism
Of the daashssr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars s,v-
srtson--Ida 0yidla.
1t 10 pleasant To observe that the result
of collection taken, % the occasion for the
bensat q the devotsd pastor was $3.50.
Time and place Of future services will b
announced hereafter. a,s r.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Rotfinea,, Ian. u 1eas

BottineAu, Jan. II, 1883.
: Ep1roa PIosEEs, *.
Dear sir-Probsbly soma Of
your readers would like to know little
about Manitoba. ! am not much Of writ
er but will endeavor to describe trip which
| made into that country : few weeks ago,
and how found things there.
! left Bottineau on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 's7,
early in the morning, but as the roads were
bad and the weather cold, / did not reach
Deloraine until o'clock in the evening.
DelorAine had changed 20 much since
had been there before that l wss 1t : loss to
know who kept the best accommodations for
travellers, and 80 put up at the "Qussn's"
|. ] found quite few Of my old sequaintAnees
busily engaged q the pool table. One fellow
VINO had como into market with . load ot
whsat, like nearly a!l the others, went to the
hotel and had 4 drink, then he had another,
and 20 on until ell the price Of the wheat
was gone. He then took = notion to 20 to
Ontario, and sold his taam. From what /
could learn about him, / think when he will
sober od, he will have blown in the price oi
his team and 6nd himself ont on the street
Another Of my friends had over reached
and stepped over the bounds Of time snd
went into eternity. His body now nlls )
drunkard' grave. Glow glad We should bs
that open se1oons ind no place among us.)
] made enquiries about tho prios Of whsAs
and their shipping fasilitiss. Wheat, No. 1
hard, was 81 cents pr bushsl and their a.
.eilitiss fair. The wheat crop there was very
good, averaging from 20 y 80 bushels per
acre. Va.
Early next morning / set out for Boisss-
vain. There, = q Dsloraine, found FARM
On from all directions hauling ID their grain
and the tavern keepers taking Ii a ayer-
~ " from four 70 ave tsssts from sAsh far
mar. s3ss. 5
b Ny course was then nor.hward until
'reAched Hsaslips Ferry. found the crops
thsre wsre excsl.s1t. They said they could
safely put Tie average Of wheat q 80 bash-
sls psr acre. One nlan. NJ. Howard, was
short y seed il the Spring, having Is bush-
sls to sow Oh 10 asrss of basksetting. Hs
sosttsred il over the whole of his rs acrss,
md II ~ Fall threshsd 500 bushels u No.
! har4 a zisd 4 3s3 bushsls ~ aers. d
|ovsr 4S fold
Aaethsr, NJ. Argue hAd yisld 81 81
bushsls ~ acvs. 0ne man told n fhAs
they had bssn bsetsn slsen hollow ~ ! NJ
|noaits who had yisld y 81 hashsis ~
acre q ~hsat. I thoasht that = - ! iiar
sAyhow, but found latsr ., thst ! sprysyer
had besa ssnt fton Winnipeg v - ssurs ~
grSnad md hsvs a1idsvits taksn n iiaa
~ nunbsr n bush hsls, M that ~ rspssl
Moe 1ssrs s
\ y u le1s - ~ ~ - Illlsl ssasla
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Mouse River Notes.

~ ~S~L.z&SH .
~ @ XII {
Cattle md horses are al d1lhg well. No
losses h.ve yet been 1pport6 and every one
i satisfied with ths - the animals on
holdingthsir own q Zstths cold and storms.
Hay II plsatifnl "a the wi.tsr has thus
fAr bssn very favorable 70 ths stock inter-
||ssts. n.
AZ The annual meeting Of "Ths Mouse
River stock-grower's Protective Association
held q Towner on the 7th inst. Mr.. Cou,s
Mioribanks Was elected President in the
room Of Mr.. McKelva; Marion Morris, Sac
retary and Mr.. james E. Reed, Treasures.
This sssociAtion il one in which every stock
grower on the River il interested and all On.
eouragsmsnt should b. given to il.
During the late storm Of the 18th inst, Mr.
samuel Kinley, Of Bottinsan. in coming to
the Mouse River, lost his way on the even.
ing Of the l1th shout nix miles from the Riv.
or and wandered with the wind until be
reached m empty shack within shout mile
Of his destination, : fsct OF which Mr.. Kim
ley, unfortunately, WAS not aware, he b.
lisving that 10 had wandered east TO Willow
Creek and the dark ridge in view. WAS but
the blacknsss Of the burnt hills on Willow
Cresk. In thst shack he remained until
tie morning of the 18th, without food, heat,
q any knowledge ~ his whereabouts. On
tho morning ofths 18th. hs thinking th.,
the storm Was abatiDg, attempted 70 dig out
his sleigh from tho snow. While he VA
doing %. his strength commenced 70 fail. so
hs went into the shack and leaned on the
shoulder Of his horse when Al bseams dark
ard the nsxt he knew was 70 ind himself "
ing at the fest fof his horse. Then trying
oncs more 70 get awsy he succsedsd and
about 10 o'clock =. -. reached Francis Con-
lin's and found food and shelter 70 cheer
and Strengthen him. This has been the on
u occurrence of the kind IN our vicinity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
sWsll done, good and faithful servants
I've refer to the County Commissioners.

Dams, Chairman Of the Board, Noble, rec
ognised . District Attorney, Streeter. Jus
tice Of the Peace, and provision made for q
speedy collection Of the McHenry Co. debt
or know the reason why-the opening up Of
roads and the funding Of the county indebt-
einess, are acts which distinguished the new
county administration. Derailed proceed.
ings next week. The Board meets agsin
Feb'y 22d, 1883.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

Victims Of the Cyclone agent Of II Sicnx
Falls Insurance Co. ilYplease ca4 At the
once Of Jno. ", Benny He
wants to set the fAets End cir 6mstances in
each case to lay bess ths srritorial Audi
tor. q there 10 ON hea That through that
ofics. justice win lstsd ,ut to the perps-
traitors and bene6olkriss Of the fraud.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

...s -, 10y
A. ;. h.-d | .r.,., ~ S'1 - "'''' '''
Yours Respectfully.
JoHs BRAxpER.
v.--,->-..
Aoss 40 o"oi' - -
EDITOR borrIsEAu riosEEs:
for the dement, Of those not enjoying schoo
privileges wish to draw your attention y
the necessary steps 70 % taken TO secure
schools. @. . @s
Asehooi township may consist Of 80 sec
lions or u congressional townships, but ths
boundaries OF the school township need moi
necessarily CONFORM TO the boundaries Of the
congressional townships. Generally, how
ever. where the settlement Is uniform over
this leve! prairie, It is advisable TO unite two
congressional townships into one school
Iownship. .
when the County Commissioners are sat
isncd tnat any township has residing within
1t eight children Of school age u to 20 years.
inc'usivs) 'and contains $4,000 Of taxable
property, they Are required, upon the re-
quest Of one or more Of. the electors thereof.
to order sn election, TO designate the polling
places and tn appoint some resident Of the
proposed township to make, sign and post
the notices., xs. . =. .
The election shall bs conducted in the
manner prescribed for conducting the annu-
d school election, except that the returns for
treasurer shall be made to the County Clerk
instead Of 70 the Township Clerk. who shall
issue the certificate Of election. ~
In addition to Treasurer thsrs shall be
elected three directors who shall constitute
the township board. The electors shall also
choose by ballot . name for their township
and such township shall be known and des-
ignatsd In law and In oil business by the
name 90 chosen. .a.--
When . school township il Organized. the
next step - to secure school. When Eve
or mors children Of school age reside over
two miles from the nearest school house, the
township board shall provide teacher for
said children upon the request Of the resi-
dent patrons thereof, provided thst they
the patrons) furnish building for school
purposes free Of cost to the township.
When there arc ton or more children re-
siding over two miles from the nearest
school, the township board shall provide
them both teacher and school house.
In newly organised township II il pref
cradle 70 rent building for school purpos-
e., whore such can be procured, than to
build. The indeLtednssseof school town
ship shall not exceed per cent. Of the assess-
cd valuation thereof. And where the assess-
ment il low, the highest possible indebted
ness must necessarily bs insufficient for
building
With regard to the length Of the school
term would recommend 70 school boards
that they hare school open uniformly
throughout the county about the first Mon
day in May, and alters > twelve weeks term
allow . vacation Of two weeks during the
latter part Of July and 6rst Of August, then
another twelve weeks term and close school
about Nov. ID.
The schoollaw does not regulate the length
q the school term, but the above plan will.
in the country schools, yield the greatsas
GOOD y the greatest number
The iaw contsmplates the grading Of teach.
eys' salaries In accordance with the grades
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Marriage.

-s, Marriage.
At Grand Harbor, Thursday morning last,
Dr.. ". B. swanson and Miss Eva Hoover.
Judge r. J. MeClory performed the csre-
mony. pp1 couple left tha. day for
. bridal tour thro a Canada. Dr.. swanson
IVES one Of the ol settlers in ths Grand Har-
Dor nsighborhoq skillfal and popular
physician. MID Hoover, also, is one who
In early days q 10 out and braved the hard
ships Of pions life in Ramsey County.
They have now united their fortunes. May
the flowers blod sveetly along lifs's path.
way for them Dsvils Lake News.
The bride n tlHi popular
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
The Pioneer Is The Best AdyertisI1l
Medium West d DeYlS Lake.

terms In this county Ion second grade csr-
ti6cste, possessing the knowledge and nsn-
tai ability necessary 10 pass the tests prs-
scribed by law FOR the lst grade certihSaas.
who give evidsnes.of much interest n ths
vocation Of teaching, and good understand
ing Of the scaence Of education and art of
teaching win b awarded the first grade cer-
ti6catc.
4. Recommendations, although valued,
cannot be accepted a. sufficient evidence d
the former success Of the teacher. The Co.
Superintendent must value recommendations
by his knowledge Of the persons who confer
them, and the circumstances under which
they were conferred.
= .- @ Respectfully,
. ~. FRED W. CATHRo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
DIERTISE ! DYERTISE /

The following - ~ iai1s for advsrisiae
in the PIONEER:
Displayed. ~ 90 per inch ~ month; Mi
y hen over two inches
Locals, 10 cents ! line each insertion. Y
Legal advertisements It legal rates. At.s
,torneys ordering isgAl advertisements pub
lished, will be held responsible for the ~ &
ment ofthc publication fees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

MErHoDIsr:-Rev. c. 8. McCandlees, Pas
cor. Services every Sunday evening at .7:80
st the school house.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

CATHoLIc:-Cburch Of 81. Pau, at Tarsns,
Rev. P. u. Brunelle, Pastor. Services q the
usual hour every Sunday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

LUrHxRAx:--Rev. I. ]. Tonnesson, Pastor.
Services not yet announced.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrlsr:-No services yet announced.
PREsBYrEnIAx:-Rev. B. Lyman, Pastor.
Services every Sunday At 3 p M. and every
other Sunday 1t 1880 in the evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2 PIN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14

from their number. They are I'M
acquainted with the abilities OF the
men and, as a matter fact, do not
usually make their selections on the
basis Of ability. A man may be II
very good printer, for instance, and
yet be unqualified to act as Secretary
Treasurer Of the international Typo
graphical Union. We believe that
organization has had recent expert
ence in this matter.
A national convention can better
select one Of its constituent unions
to provide the craft with a compe-
tent National Executive Board, and
another union to provide II National
Board OF Appeals. These boards
could find competent men to act as
secretary, treasurer, etc. The
officers could be subject to discharge
at any time, and the local unions IN
trusted with the selection of these
boards could supply vacancies and
exert healthful supervision. The
members Of a local union are better
able to Judge Of the qualifications OF
their members than a convention of
men who, perhaps, see each Other
for the first time.
1t is about time that our trades or.
CARNATIONS adopted q more demo
cratic form of organization, and al
lowed no laws to be made that art
not adopted by II majority vote of all
who are to be governed by those
laws.
We trust that the Typographical
Union will 60 forward instead OF
backward, and at the same time give
warning that the ccntrallzaton OF
Legislative power is dangerous Bet.
ter be careful.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
BE CAREFUL!
is dlsuniolI.

The Crat5SmaN, official paper of
the International Typographical
Union, recommends that the mem
Der holding the office of President
be given authority and power, and
says that "the power of a labor or
ganizaton depends very much upon
the extent to which the authority of
its chief officer may co."
Now, We should advise the Inter
national Typographical Union, and
every other trades organization, to
place as little discretionary authority
in the hands of any one man as pos
siblc. Indeed, we cannot see the
use of president anyway, save when
Il legislative or dcliberative body is
in session. When the delegates of a
national trades organization come
together in convention, they are not
particularly qualified to select officers
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
PLAYING A GAME.

There was a time when the monop-
olistlc press Of the country lauded
Mr.. Chief Arthur as the most saga
ciOus labor leader in the land. Now,
since he has engaged his forces in a
strike, the same press looks upon
him as tyrant, II socialist and an
anarchist. How Mr.. Arthur has fall
len in the estimation of that press
We shall see yet whether Mr.. Arthur
is really acting in the interest of the
Brotherhood or the monopolists, lie
may be playing game to destroy the
Brotherhood. -Rich. Labor Herald.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14

systems are under municipal control,
and who would have it changed ?
Congress now exercises supervision
over interstate commerce, and while
the results are not all that could be
asked, it is far ahead of unbridlod
personal power. All these powers
are derived from the people and may
be resumed by them when they see
fit. We have the ballot; let us make
right use of it. Let us harness the
trusts to do our bidding, rs science
has harnessed the lightning This
is an age Of progress. Let us endcav-
or to help along humanity to better
and higher sphere. ~ Craftsman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14

creation. just, whether it be ex-
pressed in kind or in dollars; and
the purpose of public administration
would be completed in the protec-
ton of the rights of all.
The proposition to limit land-own-
ership to actual occupancy is not of
itself, nor in connection with the
limitation of fortunes, an adequate
remedy. The power Of the people
to control for the best interests of all
would be- best conserved by the ma
tionalization of land.
II the agitation carried on by the
Limitation Association but calls at
tention of the public to the necessity
for rcform-and its criticism of pres
ent conditions will certainly help
the Association will to that extent
render assistance to the Socialist La
Dor Party; for we have no doubt that
a candid study of the present system
and progressive spirit will ultimate
ly lead all honest reformers into the
Socialist ranks.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
SPRING ELECTIONS.
Labor Parties and So.called Labor
Parties in the Field.

There have been Il number of cleo
ton contests this month, and the
workingmen have in several instances
taken "A hand in them. Chicago and
its suburb, the Town of Lake, Cleve
land, Ohio, and Milwaukee were the
most interesting points.
The labor papers in the various
localities speak of The elections plain
ly enough, and the results are in
every case not ilatterlng to the work
ing classes, but the good men and
true" who stood by the cause of la
Dor are all the more to be praised
for their steadfastnesS.
OF the election in Chicago the
Labor Enquirer of that city says;
There is no Use denying that the vote
in Chicago on Tuesday was bitter sur
prise and a sore disappointment to the
earnest and active men of the radical
labor movement. Taking into consider.
alton the dissatisfaction with the method
of the old officials during the past year.
there was reason TO believe that the citi.
zens who desire good and honest govern
ment would come out to vote for n
change; but most of them skulked at
home like traitors to our American insti-
buttons. The strikes prevalent at this
time and during the past few weeks. and
the apparent unrest of the toilers conse.
quent to these troubles, seemed 10 point
to large vote for ticket made up OF
labor men, and platform declaring