davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Sic bret Nonnerl bon Cambria.

Gin Brief ben Elm seiitli9er Serr,
wel9er in Der Sdredens5eit Der
sroBen fran3Oiii6en 8epolution i'm
@efdnsnilie i6madtete, bamals, i'm
Suli 1894, an etnen 8ermanbten se=
l9rieben bat, lit intereiiant uno rib
renb senus, Inn unleren freunbli6en
2eiern unb 2elerinen mit9etbeilt 5u
merben; er lautet:
Sore, lieber Setter, mas ont 8.
9bermibor bes smeiten Sabres (ber
gonpent Der Repolutionsmdnner bate
befanntli6 audi ben driitli9en Sea-
lenber absel6afft; Der 8. 9bermtoor
bes aweiten Sabres mar Der 26. Suit
1894. = Gm 8. TbermibOr, 81.
Suli, beHelben Sabres wurOe Der
uitbenbe Shakespeare seltiir5t unb
enbete lelblt unter Der @uiaOtine) J,
uie fie ben Sag nennen, bier in bic
fer Staot (Gambrai) 1i9 5usetrasen
bat, unb lobe Soft nit mir, benn Die
@6ttlide 8armber5isfeit uerfunbet
uns Before 3eiten.
Gm s. 9bermibor &c. Suli)
tpurbe pom friiben Worsen on cine
sroBe Mense neuer gerbafteter in's
@efdnsniB gu gambrai sei6leppt,
unb trObbem erpartete Der 6ffentlide
Infldser, Gambriere nit 9amen,
nod immer rteue Spfer. @eil er
aber feline 3ellen mebr botte, in be-
men er iie unterbrinsen %fonnte, bate
er 8eiebl seseben, baB am beutisen
Gage 80 @efansene iosleid uor bas
8epolutions Tribunal unb BON bort
our @uiaotine 9ebra9t wiiroen.
Gr mar nod i'm @efdn9niiie unb
bamit belddftist, Die Namensliite
9erjenisen nn3ufertisen, Die er wOllte
aufrufen laiien, als elm Barren BON
Grras fer porfubr, auf tpeldem brei
Srbensi6weitern, pel6e Die 8ran=
fenpfle9e i'm 6Oipitale I'll Nrras be-
iorst batten, iaBen.
$50 Ioa id bieie lahen?" rief
Der ~9erfermeiiter, i'd babe gar fei=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
@inotborft.

Splsenbes anefb0tden aus ben
9a9en Der 8O6um'er Satbolifenuer=
~iammluns miro mit9etbeilt:
Gin 8atrieier aus einem fleinen
Stdbt6en an Der &ubr befano iid)
tpdbrenb bes 9atbolifentases in 80
dunn unb tuurbe bur6 Die 8efannt=
ibaft nit berporrasenOen 5ibrern
bes gentrums peranlaBt, ieinen
4ufentbalt bierielbit I'm einen Gag
gu perldngern. 8ebufs beiien telez
er ieiner 5rau: sd font
me mor9en UNI 9 nbr. Wfit gr@
cenen5 5reunbidaft sei6lOfen.
Die 9epeide lanste m6rtlid an,
aber Der Yunft, tuel6er ii6 binter -
llbr~ beTnben iDlte, mar irrtbiimlih
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
10. OCTOBER.

men Ylab mebr fir otele Gritofraz
tinen!"
uMa9' Dir barum feline Gorge,
anttportete Gambriere, i'd perbe 1ie
Direct ms @eri9t l6iden, unb bort
ioaen iie mid finOen!"
8ela9t, 9etban.
Cine StunOe lpdter bra9te iie bers
lelbe 9arren nit sefeiielten Sdn6en
nno 9ei6orenen Saaren unter Die
@uiuOtine. 9ie SrbensIdmeftern
batten nur nod lire i6war5en &leiz
Der an; ben weiBen S9leier, ben iie
ppr ibrem Gn9eli6te 9ebabt battin,
nno tbre 9an5e &opfbeOedune bate
man ibnen ab9eriHen.
Gls iie am S6affot ansetpmmen
maren, fnieten alle Orei nieber, unb
es entltanb pl6blid cine 9roBe GtiGe
in Der Golfsmen9e, Die ben 99i9ts
plab um9ab; = es por, als ob Die
WfajeItdt, pel9e auf ben @e1i9tern
bieier S6weitern itrablte, unb ibr
inbriinltises Gebet biele 8irfune
berpor9ebra6t babe.
0ie dltelte Der BRET Sdneftern,
MasOalena Soutaine; cine Srau BON
II Sabren, erbob 1i6 unb rief auf
einmal nit 9ewalti9er Stimme:
yG6rilten, bGret MIDI! 8ir iinb
Bic lebten Gpfer Der S6redensberrs
l9aft! @ott perfiinbet es bur9
meme Stimme! Mor9en miro Die
Serfol9un9 Elm gnoe nebmen! 0as
S6affOt miro 5ertriimmert unO Die
Iltdre Selu Gbriiti wer6en 1i6
rubmrei6 wieOer erbeben!" 60
SIM ielbi9en Gu9enblide b6rte man
ein bumpfes @erdui6, es fam BON
Dem MorOme1ier, meldes bas Saupt
Der S6me1ter @erarO abi9nitt. She
rele Simon folste ibr, unb bierauf
iiber9ab Die beili9e Srar, melde 1o<
eben bas gnOe Der Sdreden83eit
prppbe5eit batte = Dem Mprobeile
audi ibr ebripiirbi9es Saupt.
Die 8ropbe5eiun9 Der ebrwirbiz
gen S6ipelter Mfa9oalena Soutaine
mar anfangs fir 2ebon, Gambriere
uno beren MO~rb9eno1ien nur Geran@
laiiun9 gum Spott unb @eld6ter, =
aber l6On am nd6iten Gag pernabmen
tie blei9 unb beltiir5t ben Sal bes
bisberi9en Ma6tbabers uno 5itterten
we9en bes ibnen brpbenoen 3uoes.
N}69e @ott ibnen sndOis fem! Sci
Oarum poa !6Offnun9, lieber Setter,
unO CLAUDE felt, baB ii9 Die 8ropbee
5eiuns gang erfiinen miro, unb baB
Die Gltdrc Seiu @brilti 9lurret9 itd
tpieber er6eben tperben!
SOweit Der 8rief aus bem Sabre
l1793. Seien audi mir, liebe 2eler,
poll superii9tli@er !6offnuns, baB
Der 9err Die Seinbe ieiner fl. Stride
our re6ten Belt oemiitbi9en miro!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

butter r@rcelen5" seriidt. Gie bic
bere @attin, bur6 oas Telesramm in
sroBe Gufresuns oerlebt, elite i9leuz
might na9 Dem Ortsseiitli6en unb
anoeren einfuBrei6en 8irsern, I'M
benielben Die frube Na9ri6t gu UNI
terbreiten, ibr Mann babe telesraz
pbirt: SD fomme mor9en UNI 8
ubr nit Grceaen5."
Sofort besann reyes 2eben I'M
Oert6en. @~6renbosen tpurben sez
baut, 9du1er seidmidt, 2ieOer einsez
ibt unb &eoen entporfen, ia Der
brape Serr 2ebrer belties nod benz
ielben Nbeno ben 8e9alus unb perz
bra6 Elm @eOidt na9 Der Melobie:
u@ott erbalte Sran5 ben &aiirr."
Srobes 2eben entmidelte 1i6 in ben
Straben bes Gtdbtdens, bon ben
Soften Der 2anbmirtbe aber bran9
0as Notbse16rei bes sednitisten6 iib=
%neroolfes beriber, benn es lpurOen
Die junsen italieniiden Sabnen nit
ben netten selben 5uB9en a~b9efaa5
gen unb 9e16la6tet, INN Die Tafel gu
5ieren, wel9e 5u gbren oes boben
@altes berseridtet meroen iolte.
Sour tpeni9en 8epobnern bes suten
Stdotdens mag es uersDnnt semelen
1ein, in Der ful9enoen Na9t in Murz
pbeus' Nrmen aus5uruben; aber iie
batten audi bie@enustbuuns, baB am
anbern Wor9en Nles piirbis arran=
sirt unb gum feitli9en @mpfanse be-
reit mar.
gnOlid 19lus bic beiBerlebnte
Stunbe uttO flopfenben 9er5ens err
lpartete man ben Bug. Sebt purOe
er 1i6tbar, Die &ebner marie en- nod=
mails einen ba1tsen 8lif auf bas
pielfa6 cprrisirte Manulcript ibrer
8eoe, bieSdnser priften un0 reinis=
ten rdu1pernb ibre &eblen, Die gbren=
bamen proneten flii6tig tire SDllette,
un6 NOR lebte iid in Hoiitur. 9el
Bug bdlt, bemlelben entltei9en cir
6err, ideiubar 8ieb6dnbler, 5tpei be:
fannte Dorf190nen OerNa6bari6aft
Elm Moltri9bdnOler ausMuniter uni
Der ni9ts abnenbe Iblenoer Der Sc:
p~e19e.-ger9ebens ipdben S1er Gu:
gen na6 Dem uf6rperli9 fleiner
8unct," mie @rcellen5 in Der &at6o:
lifen=8 erlammlung 70 9ei1trei6 uni
treffenb be5ei6net wur0e, aber er wtri
ni9t 1i6tbar. Man umrin9t Der
Nb1enber Der 9epe1de: $50 lit St
cellen5?" frasen 2O@timmen 3u9lei6
,grceaen5?- Scum, natirli6 in so:
6um." ,,Nber parum fommt er benz
ni9t?"
Betrpffen 1tebt Der allo Snquirirt'
ba, er betra9tet itaunenb Die feltlid
se16miidten Sonorationen, banr
bri9t es pie per3weifelnb bon leiner
2ippen: uSeib SIR benn tOa, mas
babt SIR benn por?" ugrcelen5 EN-:
pfansen, gu wollteit ibn ia mitbrin:
gen." Oa sebt Dem bieberen6reunbt
or. grcellen5 enbli9 Elm 2i9t auf
ytuo lit bas Telesramm," ruff er
Maan rei6t es ibm-ein 8lid ali
bafielbe belebrt lbn, OaB feline Gb:
nuns ri9tis unb, ii9 Dor 2a6er
ldittelno, fldrt er oas MiBoeritano.
mfr auf.
Die @el6i6te 1T biermit 81 @noe.
oenn mas meiter sei6ab, bas aus5n.
maleu, iiberlalien mir Der Bbantalie
I'm lerer 2eler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
8armbtrjisfeit.

9asl6bner Gusuitin befano iid in
bitterer 0otb, neil er in einisen 9a=
gen einen brdnsenoen @ldubiger 81
befriebi9en bate unb bel leiner itarz
fen 5amilie unb leinem serinsen Ser
bienite Die n0tbisen Mittel Deber be-
iaB mod auftreiben fonntc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Der oute Sntel |.

nbrma9er: sd m6dte Sbnen
bod ratben, ettpas geiieres gu nebe
men = fir 6ieie nbr f6nnte i9 nidt
garantiren!W
8un6e: .Ss mir gut sertue =
i6 brau9' Die nbr fir mein' @efen
als gnbenfen on mid. Ge6t iie
l9le@t, 10 wirb er ii6 re9t oft barr
iiber dr9ern uno re6t oft an mid
benfen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

Brd9nantes 8eifptel.
graminator: ,Nennen Sie mir
einen SaQ BON Gerleitung gum
Meinei6w
ganbioat Der Surispru0en5: 81
ri6terli6e Sra9e na6 benz sitter
weibli6er 3eu9en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
GnttGuid II q.

5rau: yNun, Wdnnden, pie babe
i9 Dir beute in ben lebenoen Sill
bern sefaaen?"
Wann: uGuf gbre, i9 mar se'
rabe3u uerbllft.
1rau (9ei6mei9elt : oalio bo6H
Wann: .0aB On 10 LANCE ben
Wuno balten fonnteit!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
8e56 II.

8ei9eiben.
sd babe bios einen einai9en
@unl6!"
limb Der mdre?"
,0aB mir aae meme @iini6e in
grfiiluns %9insen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

9 e d i ebene 8 r
d Gbun9.
(gei Der GarOe.) 5elbwebel:
y@as iinb Sie?"
Recrut: ,ane6tM
5elbwebel: uS6afsfopf! Seconom
iino SieM!
(8ei Der 2inie. J 5elowebel: "@as
Iino Sie?"
&ecrut: ,Ceconom"
5elbmebel: oSa, Wabl5eit! &ne6t
iino Sie!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
benz aftrpnOmi9

6 + e II.
9rufeiiur: v@ie melt 1T Die
BON uns entfernt?"
Stuoent: y20,682,000 Meilen"
Brofeiior: u8ie finben Sic bas?"
Stubent: u@roBarti9!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

~Spra6recept.
2ebrer 6es @nslil6en: u..Spres
6en sic bas @ort 10 aus, als Ob in
eiten elmer pOa "a elm Tropfen %
qefallen nGre."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
Another Good Oner.

We have concluded arrangements 10 give
TO every new subscriber, and to old subscrib-
ers renewing, . years subscription 70 The
Northwestern Farmer and Breeder Of Fargo.
The Northwestern Farmer il an excellen
farm and stock journal, specially adapted
to farmers and stockmen throughout the
northwest. The prospectus Of The Farmer
for 1889 announces the addition to-
editorial staff, Of three well known agrlcul
tural writer's.
W. W. Corbett, for many years editor Of
the Prairie Farmer, Of Chicago, and late
editor Of the Farmer Of St. Paul, has re-
moved to Fargo to take position as managing
editor. .
Col. Dan'l Searls, late editor of the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal, and F. W. Ander-
son, botanist Of the U. 8. department OF
agriculture for Montana, hare both been en-
gagged by the Fargo Farmer to do special
work in their particular line.
In addition to the above the Farmer prom.
ises special correspondence, from the best
writers. on horticulture, dairying, live
stock, poultry, etc.
Sample copies can be had free by address
ing Northwestern Farmer and Breeder,
Fargo, Oak. Every one should take advan-
tage Of this splendid. offer.
The Farmer will begin Immediately on
receipt Of our subscription price for one
year. Those in arrears may also have The
Farmer free for a year by paying up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
Notable Names in Literature.


Notable names in the ninth volume of Al
dsn's Cyclopdia Of Universal Literature,
which opens with Geibel and closes with
Guernsey, ore Gibbon, Greene and Grote,
historians (what other letter in the alphabet
can show three names 50 strongly; Gladstone
Grant and Greedy, most eminent as states
man, soldier and journalist, but Of high
rank also in the literary world; Archibald
and james Geikie, scientists; W. H. Glib
son, artist and author; Gerhard, Goethe,
Goldsmith and Gray, poets; Cunningham
Gsikie, prominent in Christian literature;
Gogol, Russian novelist; and . small host
Of other authors Of lesser note, perhaps, but
not necessarily Of less popular Interest,"
forinstancc, there is the immortal author of
APinsfore," and "Peter Farley, and Grimm
The wond srful wonder.story teller. In
fact, this Volume TX Is but further demon
~strative evidence that Alden's Cyclopedis
o. Universal Literature is not only one OF
tho most interesting series Of volumes ever
published, bnt as an educating and elevat'
ing influence for . home library, it's value
Is beyond estimate in dollars and cents.
And such handsome volumes - they are, at
price 50 maryelously low! so cents fol
cloth, Goo for half Morocco, with Sc extra
for postage. a specimen volume may BE-
ordsssd With privilege ct returning, il not
wanted. The publisher sends free to any
applicant An 81 page catalogue Of his publ.
sstions. JoHs B. ALDEN. Publisher, 300
Psari ST., New York; 2lS Clark ~, Chicago
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07

Because the great COTTON PALACE
located in the centre Of Lafayette Squa e, New
Orleans, the exterior of which Is beautifully
decorated with Cotton. Cane, Rice and Pal
metto, and the interior filled with Southern
exhibits of Farm Products, Fruits, Flowers.
Tropical Plants, Louisiana Orange Trees
loaded with delicious fruit, and every con-
,ceivabls thing manufactured or grown in the
South, arrayed In the most unique and arts
tic manner, win open FEBRUARY Is, and
CLOSE MARCH 10th. ts.s
Because, the "A companies Of Flremen,
1000 men in uniform, with the finest nic!le
plate engines, n the finest horses In the
world, will parade MARCH4 i
Because, the Mardi Gras Procession, tine
most expensive and gorgeous ever witnessed
in this or any other country, will take ylaoe
81 New Orleans, MARCH s.
because, I want 10 visit the Northern Set
Elements on the 8 OF the fLLINOIs CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD In Tennessee, MtsslssiPpi
and Louisiana, and ut the same take In the
attractions.
Because, / can spend the months Of Feb
ruary and March, the two very worst months
In the year north, ct New Orleans and points
near by.
Because, I can purchase = low rate round
trip 4ioket OF any local agent, reading via
Chiongo or st. Louis, and thence via the I'LL
North and Tue % =
Because, I have written Nh IF. MERRI,
General WesterR Passenger Agent, Manches-
ter, Iowa,and he has mailed me FREE, as he
does every one who writes him, 9 full library
OF Pamphlets me circulars, describing all
L La aaons Rates. where q CT FURNISHED
and about the City, 10, 10. / cant help IT.
must 30 70 New Orleau& 20
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07

There is not a cent IN the territor.
ial treasury. At first this almost
takes our breath, but after a little re.
Fiction it appears insignificant for
we have such inexhaustible resources
in sight, that when ten years more
have developed them, instead of being
bankrupt, we shall be a rich and
prosperous state with a full treasury,
such as will make the eastern states
stand and stare in amazement. The
territory has been compelled to build
schools, penitentiaries, asylums-has
been obliged to carry on a great work
and she has done her work nobly
and we'll with nothing to start from.
We do not say that no money has
been spent needlessly, but for the
greater part, by far, we have had
full value. Here is a thought that
the Dakotan can console himself with:
in the Minnesota treasury there is a
deficiency of $500, 0O0.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07

It seems to US that Rev. Menden-
hall Of Grand Forks in becoming edi.
tor Of the Plaindealer, is placed in a
peculiar position. 1t is announced
that the present management will fol.
low the cause pursued in the past in all
questions of interest, and one of those
was its extreme opposition to prohibi-
ton. As preacher he has been OPP.
posed to the Plaindealer on this ques-
tion and as a preacher still, he will
doubtless follow on in the old path ;
hut rs the editor he will be in har.
mony with it. Surely here is a
case Of dual character. 1t will be in.
teresting to watch developments.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
RAILROAD OUTLOOK.

It is predicted that little railroad build
ing will take place in Dakota during the
coming season. There are no important
connections to make and strategic points
to protect, and almost by mutual con-
sent the companies are lying idle. still,
should the Sioux reservation finally open,
there will be building in that directign,
if in no other. There is some authority
also for the belief that at least one of the
companies which a r now hating at
Sioux Falls will strike out foaa the CEN
trail part Of the territory. Should one
do it others will follow and some build.
ing would BE- done, notwithstanding the
present doubtful outlook. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07

A father can give his son no better present
than a years subscription to the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN. Many youths having an invent.
i've or ingenious turn Of mind have received
lasting benefit from carefully reading this
most instructive paper. 1t is written in q
popular style. Nearly every number, besides
Its description Of new engineering and me-
chanical works Of magnitude, has one or
more articles on subjects in experimental
science. 1t is published by the well-known
firm of Mum d Co., OF 38l Broadway N. Y,
who v been its publishers for more than
forty years. Its subscription price of $500 q
year, or 81 for 4 months, puts it within the
reach Of every one.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
The Grand Forks Plaindealer has

The Grand Forks Plaindealer has
changed hands. w. j. Murphy steps
from the editorial chair and Rev. H.
G. Mendenhall, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church, Grand Forks, as.
sumes it. The consideration $27, 900.
It is rumored that r. D. Hoskins,
late editor of the Bathgate Sentinel,
will be the business manager. He il
a newspaper man from away back
and would be a good one. The Penn.
bina Express says: We would
rather be Murphy than Mendenhall,
especially as Bierly, of the Northwest
News is figuring on another daily
three dailies will be a lot in Grand
Forks"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
Land once 81 Devils Lake, ,. IT,,

E# I@ As 81 $50
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has nled notice Of hisintention
70 make Anal proof in support Of hts claim,
Jnd .es sn sHs e1 p. ofsc, on c1e IS % oa she ee Prob sae
Cour at Bottineau. Oak, on Feb. -, 1889, viz:
MATHEW HARRISON, y
D 8 No. 1877, for the 81 NEN and NWN
NEN sec. Is, + l62, r Is.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Alexander McLay,
George McAllister, George Fletcher, William
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowances Of such proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
rs sHch proof - should s%I NOT l' be ailopwed. III
be given an opportunity at the above men.
toned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer evil
claimant. E4
e. G.. sPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07

What killed Rudolph. crown prince
Of Austria7 The first dispatches said
that he died suddenly On Tuesday
night Of apoplexy; but the report
soon followed that he fought a duel
on Tuesday with Count Franz Gallas,
and was shot, so that he died that
night and just as We commenced tn
see light why the sudden death; an
other message says that the autopsy
shows that there was a wound found
in the side Of the head, and a revol-
yer with a chamber discharged was
found lying on the bed near the dead
mans right hand. What next?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
Land once ct Devils Lake, Iakota, |
80 Ian. IL. 1850. (

AAE&&&F%%yE Lr#&%
Land once ct Devils Lake akota,
Jan. II, 1859. s
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice. OF his intention
to make nnsl proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof vii be mede neiofe sne
ca, at Bottineau, d. r, on Fe bruary 36th,
ANDREW ]. WOODS,
D 8 3e5s. for NWA SEQ. q, + lol. u.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Upon, and clltiva-
ton 81 said land, viz: George Michtey anne
North Young, william Bell James AcVlcaT,
IN or B~ottinoau, Bottineau county. OAK.
Any person who desires TO protest. agatnsl
the allowance Of sucn proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations OF the Interior Department
why such proof Ghoul not be all0wed, Will
Sc given an opportunity at the shove men.
toned time q place g rose-exami tns
evidences IN rsbuttal of that submitted by
claimapt pS
e. q. 9YILxAr,HeSisteY,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
Land ONCE at Devils Lake, D. T., I

Land ONCE at Devils Lake, d. TIL
Feb. 9Th, 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled'notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
judge and ex-of1icio clerk of the probate
court for Bottineau county, D. Tat Bottineau
ID. Tor April l, 1883, viz:
Nicholas Monsen,
D. 6. No.. -, for the Me- sec. SO, I. l62, r.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Jacob Turner, Sam
Kelly, all Of Bottineau, Bottaneau Co., q
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows of
regulations of the Interior Department., why
such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to the witness
es of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. $50
E.. G. SPILMAN, Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-07
WEALTH IN ITS BOSOM.
Tho rurts lounin Region Of Dakota, Ono Of tho Host Fertile In America
and Bottneaa County One Of the Host Prosperous and
HNlthtul in that Rei0n.
Remarkable Increase In 1ts Population and the Record Sure to Be
-Stook-raiein1 and Manufacturing.

| without further cost to the claimant thar the
cultivation Of the trees, which in this sol
1ean,Fe sn no mere az eo labor TIN tnan nr the tining e q ~ g
timber culture law are exceedingly liberal, "a
that II the claimant should fail In any Of thu
EeAuirements, and can SHOW that he used d9.
W fault, he will be granted further time
Residence upoa . timber claim 10 not re-
Quired.
The first settlement in Bottineau county
was made in the summer Of 1882 by q party
Of Canadians; in 1884 the county was organ.
lied and in June: 1885, when the oficia
census was taken, it contained q population
Of S1e; two-thirds Of which came from for
eign countries and eighty per cent Of THU
from Canada. Notwithstanding that il
1887, thirteen townships were taken from
Bcttineau county containing . population o.
over five hundred and attached to othe,
counties, the remaining portion, according
to the assessors returns of last May showed
q population Of {, 18l, being an INCREASE Of
1877 per cent in three years and by
the vote cast in November last according to
the ratio prevalent in the territory, an in.
crease of over go per cent in the six months
preceding the last election or q population
at the present time of $500.
CLIMATE:
OF the climate of Daketa, especially the
northern part Of it, too much cannot be said
in its praise. Though cold, very cold some
times,-the mercury getting down below
zero, occasionally as low rs 40 degrees yet
the atmosphere is dry, invigorating and full
of health and life-giving properties. Diph-
liberia. malarial and enteric fevers, those
dread ecourges of the east-have no lodge
ment in Bottincau county.
Without health, life is q burden and q
curse although q great many people do not
to Dakota for their health, it is q sat-
to know that for health, Dakota is
unsurpassed.
The latest figures ON this subject are those
Of the territorial census Of 1886, which show
. death rate Of six and one-tenth in every
thousand Of the population. less than n
other state or territory in the United States.
comparison with several states selected ut
from the U. s. census Of 1880 is in
teresting rs showing Dakota's superiority
in respect to that essential element of eli
condition-salubrity. By the U. s.
census of 1880 the rate of mortality in