davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
FINAL O NOTICES.

Notices of final proof must be paid 70
before affidavit Of publication will be- is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: Fer o single notice Of
inal proof, &c. {; consolidated notices, SIS
each; contesta and timber culture notices, IS.
Each special notice ST.. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15


NltUALs SfATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDrxn
dSir De & shs HI 'sss' g tne e0ndltaon' md -
ascnnss aaarc ,.,c,,n MAJ nnasna.,I
r. Nc,..yE ns.,sr,.sH sU n,asr ~ vm.ng w
g g Nsw ssrssy, made e tse Z Auditor e ths TeIritoIy
r(.ssTsst = RRn ar.m p1 g. Lne y Az g sela IefTttory:
q. ppoo dddSsg9 ~; sH ocrex{.r goy JR. n xaGSneldre1 Psns,n Ds ~.
ncs; 1 49, Broad Tc STREE. -. 81.
- D nA April 49,, .ses.
Amoqnto Capita, stock actuaiiypsidi Il
cash ....... ....e lcosco "
me value fits real sstats "a . III. ,N.a Il. ~ II
TSse: .:as q dsPossIn ssaE &. d,JSsssss .
rs souTs e s ssrss.: NJ - t::. -: 80; !: is.7soa
Dirt len Oh real sssass wcfth dosu Il
ssocRsand Sondsown nen 81 s1s sns co snsssoI MI" =
iosi sss e BE- ss tosai css ssssSo Oss e e m Ssse.
ket value 7TSyOi6 rs
, g q toyisl g gsr sosasagls asssssshsd
= @arfst value sssM.a .. go. ....a.ao e. 5000 %
! -. ,1.l' ~ 80 ''np- 49,
~ A''sa" n.sl.l..:: ..s i''a''as =
A Ano1ns g e i Claim s su en iO:ss: re:i:tsd j, 'ss'sS
the COMPANY: ............... ..:... 400 %
On outs g 81 oes s.ss Go. go. 5000 g
ro.., r..s,us,.ss 81. :. ~. - !. !,
Who,e annomnt 81 c..h rr.rn;;rr. - ~
csSvsh All'lu - casn praniums 70. = 4
whole amount Of iniersst money r.. "s''is =
w Ss,Esa a ,;m,;; I; 49,: 49,. s7,asos
I'll other source. se -
Total income. !. s5,,o .
zxrENsEs DURING nm YrAn lisa.
year sss....s:...... .....a...as sssyoos ~
A precedin a 9stSt smsRn ltor % ESQ IA a
Amount Ct dividends paid during the
n aScsr y IA C s1anfs In,t nna 4, hses ps.q anaSe ,.o "a .
Am u.s.. 2. .aaes paia curing tne year i, !
A1nnnnt - 20: n.iidi H.. 1As05 -
SissT q sS !, tsr3assoly q
vd Ivy mot including nc taxss> 81 g
eers and suenf AN durinr ia hs. ~. e pss Sm- = ! !.
Whole amount q All other expenditures
aS1auk sns 5eaT oo.s."s".".,... 5VSV u
~ mo3., 49,. aI @ #E&S $500 Al
@osHa oos,sW "
!. RISKS.
csoaa aSoo ~ 81 ri tISsi ta H.. i0'ass''ooA y
IN the Territory q Dakota
During the year 1Bs8....... 1850 90 sa3
w wsSls amount amount 3 & e T Io.ss. osH nssspsa ds nrin; 1oss - ~ y
and not yet due ...... 4oe 7es 40
Number Of agents In the Territory OF Dakota Id.
nn,Srv Gv ESssrx d.
Henry Powiesl Pra.idont ana r . ss,,u.,r
$500 ~ tph M sr,he no =: n. MuinEan,
beinr duly sworn deposc and sav thas tSe foreaoinyn:
81. IA e coln ssns a tSat c fSs ssid 'ssn nS,rnnc q so the Ga 4 ~ e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
READ.


I will furnish money 10 those In the towns
surveyed westo Bottinca,t, that are not III
the market on their claims. Call ard see
me At Fargo Etore. GRO. =. SpTToN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Martin.

10 McKinnun's and John Il, Turn
er's Short-horn Bull,
TO TEIE TsRo1TT-
Come one. Conc two;
Come three, Come nil,
Lots Of room when You will call
At H JNcAiL YARN.
Around at all hours, late and early.
When all the rest fall MAR
TIN lis around
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Land Office at Devils Lake, oak, l
August Sth. 1889 I

E.. q. ~sp1LLMAN, register.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Year 1889 VIII Long Be
Remembered.
A GREAT BASEBALL SEASON.

Sketches Of Prominent Players who Have
Signed for the season-The Phiindeiphia
Clubs New battery. the Athlctic's New
Pitcher and Others
Unless all sigus fail this promises to be
great baseball year. There IL more interest
in baseball than ever before.
whyi
Its easy enough to sec why.
The globe trotters did 1t.
Just review in your mind the trip they
made around the world. First there was
talk Of an Australian trip. The scheme was
discussed all over the country. Then the
players were selected, then 1t was determined
TO make a trip around the world and then
the boys started. Follow them around the
globe circle. Recall how the reports of their
games were cabled home. Remember the
excitement they kicked up in Rome, then
how they drew crowds in Paris, then how all
England was excited, and finally the grand
wind up in New York.
You want to know why this Is going to be
great baseball year, do youl Well, that's
the reason That trip will not he soon for
gotten, and it has given an impetus to the
national game.
Let us look at some Of the new players who
expect to do big work this year.
The Phillies' new battery Is no slouch-
Wood and Decker.
doubt il you have ever heard Of Wood
He is 22 years Of age and weighs $50 pounds.
He first pitched for the Hamilton, Ontario,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
DRAMATIC ODDS AND ENDS.

Opinions and Opinions-A Satire on the
New York Critics.
Scene-The lobby OF any New York tho
atre, after any second act on any first night
The critics and the first nighters are ASSEM-
bled in council
Critic of The Evening Owl-Dreadful rot,
ELI, old mani
Critic of Tho Morning Magpie-Perfect
guauo, by Jove!
Critic Of The Daily Crow-Guano, dear
boy Pshawl Why, guano is a fertilizer,
you know.
Critic of The Weekly Poll Parrot-rd call
ii garbage,
Critic of The Hourly Hawk-Or muck.
Critic Of The MONDAY Vulture-Or truck.
Critic Of The Sunday Buzzard-In fact,
think it is about the worst | ever saw.
Omnes-Oh. immeasurably.
The curtain rings up and they disband for
the next act.
EXTRACTS FROM THE cRITIoUEs.
"a triumphant success."-The Owl.
"a magnificent triumph. THE Maggie.
"The hit Of the season. The Crow
"Art and genius excel themselves. The
Poll Parrot.
Meat, polished AMI fascinating. The
Hawk
"A perfect moroccan Of its kind. The Vu'-
ture
''rhe most delightful and successful mol
ern drama il has ever been our good fortune
10 witness with enthralled interest. The
Buzzard-Today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
\ VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
4 \.
one of the Most Worthy Men OF tho state
Gives tho Public the Benefit OF some

was passing along n street In Brooklyn, 10
GENTLY when saw n venerable and bcncvolcnt
look ing old gentlemen assisting u younger ana
feeble man along the street. The scene was
such an unusual one, that i volunteered my
help to tho elderly man, and learned that ne
wns the well known doctor, T. y. WILCOX, ana
that he was helping the younger man, who was
n consumptivc, to an institution OF which ne
had charge. accompanied them, assisting rs
best could, and asked the elderly gentleman
some questions touching his past history and
thought he could put the matter more clearly ~
writing aud ut my request gave me the io'iow
Ing statement:
"I have been In the general practice Of medi
cine for fiuy years, being now over seventy
years of age, and have charge Of the Sanitariai
Hospital, located Mt No. loS Lawrence street,
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Daring my liicttme oi prac.
ticc have found that moro than one-,hird o'
all deaths arise from consumption OF the lungs
or some lung trouble. For century doctors
have tried to reach aud overcome this disease
hut have never succeeded. Few people who
have lung trouble know it; few people realize
their danger until II Is too late, After thor.
ough trial of all known remedies, have settled
down Ia the use of pure stimulants for all lung
difficulties, and | find nothing SO pure or valu'
able as Duny's Pure Malt whisky, ono OF tht
superior advantages, possessed only by tnis
whisky, is Its tonic power. II not only cheeks
the waste of lung tissue, but II tones anu builds
up the system wonderfully. In the SaniWr'an
and In my general practice. use II constantly
and have never known II to fail me-
l was greatly impressed by the sincerity and
truth of Dr Wilcox and believe his statement
cnn he made of great value 10 all. slp-iD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

When The Sun reporter was present there
was what might DO called wild excitement
over game between Taubenhaus, Of Paris,
and Baird, Of New York. By wild excite
ment is meant a pressure OF a score Of per-
sons against the inclosure close to the table
Of these players. 1t was also expressed in
tho tendency of strangers to come up to the
reporter and whisper: "Big game, ehr' or,
Hell lose rook, see il he DON'T" or, "He's
got tough job there" Who had the tough
job or who would lose rook the reporter
will never tell, for all he could see was u nat
ty young New Yorker, with big bulging
forehead and large scarf pin, seated oppo-
site sallow, black haired Hebrew with locks
all tumbled and wearing IA heavy suit Of loud
patterned woolen clothes. In the period Of
the widest excitement the Hebrew from Paris
moved a bishop and threw over the seesaw
board under the clock SO as to stop his own
and set his opponents clock going. This
movement was followed by a buzz among
the spectators, but the Hebrew took this OPP
portunity to get up and walk around the hail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Tie Trme Meaning of Easter.

While to those of the world worldly
Lent means a season of retirement for
purposes of spring dress making, and
Easter the fiji occasion chiefly for new
bonnet, and to others the time for GER
tain lily, and to yet others for the per-
formance of certain church music, yet 10
the spirit in accord with the spirit OF tho
universe the coming Of Easter means all
that the coming of the sun docs to the
earth herself, 1t is II recreation, a new
life or lease Of life, frcshening of all
the powers either of the senses or the
soul But totlie deyout the Easter sea
son has nightier message yet, il IL To
them like the word of God spoken & the
listening ear, for it brings not ontt the
message ofthe resurrection, but tn mes
sage of the coming Of the heavenly visit
ant to the heart, the full awakening Of
the heart To the hospitality Of holiness,
the consciousness, warmer and deeper
and more vivid than at any other period
of tire round year, of God within us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
STAGE TALK.

The cycloramic picture Of Niagara, which
has been 20 successful In London, will be
taken TO Paris for few months this summer.
Robert Buchanan has written to Richard
Mansfield, complimenting the latter ON his
performance Of "Richaid Ill, which he says
IA ian absolute realization Of that demoniac
creature"
The fashion for amateur theatricals is be-
coming the rage In Paris Societies are form.
ing. and real actors are tarinnins to look
about them wondering II their daily toll 10
going TO become a high life pleasure
W. 8. Gilbert, who Is not well, goes on q
yachting trip to Palermo shortly. He has
completed q new libretto, which Is waiting
for Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Big George Fortescue has signed acontract
to star during tho season Of is9o-91 in a new
comedy by well known author, especially
writted for him, entitled MRS. Moses Meyer"
Tho play Is a comedy drama. and Mr. Fortcs-
cue will be seen In the role Of the heroine, q
Hebrew lady Of American birth, who Is de-
void Of tho usual burlcsque characteristics Of
Hebrews
A comic opera by an American composer,
Robert Goldbeck, will soon he produced In
tho grand drawing room Of Devonshire house,
on Piccadilly, through the kindness Of the
duke The piece Is called New York"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
TIE BABY In HIS SHELL.

THE BABY IN HIS SHELL.
Eyes. The men don't have as much 10 do,
and they work easier; but there are good
many Of the old records that they haven't
been able to break yet. They haven't beaten
tho 2S40 that won the championship Of the
world when my three brothers and beat the
Englshmen over the four mile course OF
Saratoga lake, Sept. IL, 1871. That was
Americas first victory with the oars, but
since that we have downed them wherever
we caught 'em.
According to The Boston Globe, Eddie G.
Atherton is the youngest sculler. He was
years old in August, and has surprised the
residents of Hartford, Conn, by his phenom.
eual use OF the sculls and seat He is IS
inches in height; chest measure, % inches; bi
ccps, inches; weight, 40 pounds
The little fellow takes TO water as naturally
As a duck, and when 8 years old commenced
his rowing practice in what is known us q
shell working boat The craft he now works
and in which he delights so many people by
his marvellous skill, is a regular cedar shell 81
feet long and II inches wide. 1t Is fitted witt
all tho modern rigging, and small stretcheI
is placed at tho proper distance, to which q
dainty pair Of rowing shoes is made fast
The boat itself has history. IL was built
by Phelps Peters, Of Putney, London, ant
was used by Hanlan when he defeatet
Trickctt for the championship Of the worlt
in 1883.
The sculls he manipulates so cleyerly weigt
six pounds, with six inch blades.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

A cable says: Notwithstanding tho fact
that the English courts some time since
granted Mrs. Boucicault an alimony ALLOW
ance Of G4OO year, Dion Boucicault has
failed as yet TO produce any cash, Applica-
ti0n will be made to the courts for an order
10 levy on lot Of Boucicault's English copy
rights
Mr.. Boucicault, in answer, ayerred that all
proceeds from these copyrights were assigned,
to a Mr.. Cadogan, of New York, for
the benefit Of Boucicaults present wife. Tho
presiding judge expressed doubt as TO Cado-
gnn's existence, and said that in any case tho
assignment was fraudulent and void. He or-
dered that all such copyright moneys, in pos
session Of the court. be paid TO the plaintiff -
The Stage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

N.
NICHOLAS M'LEop. g. LiPscHUTz
''It costs $40 day to maintain this tourna-
ment," said the doorkeeper TO Tho Sun man,
"and the play will last seven weeks. There
are twenty contestants, and each must play
twice with each other one; twice, so that
each player will have the advantage Of the
first move against each other player The
first round of games occupied three weeks,
beginning with March 23 Tho second round
will last four weeks, in all probability because,
there is what we call by day for the play
ing out of all drawn and contested games
These may take several days, Of course"
The hall of the tournament is rectangular
room the length Of an ordinary house. The
floor is softened with strips of thin carpet,
and the whitewashed walls bear few photo
graphs Of groups of chess players, an oil paint
ing Of Paul Morphy and a few stenciled an
nouncements on cardboard. The lower half
Of the hall is where the contestants sit, and
they are roped in by means Of what pugilists
call a ring, made of pine posts, from one to
another of which runs limo Of red picture
cord. Five feet apart, in two rows, stand the
tables-plain white pine kitchen tables, each
with a huge chess board on it heaped with
chessmen. On two sides Of each table are
vanished high backed chairs. There Is q
space around this roped in inclosure, be-
tween it and the walls, and here the specta-
tors congregate-one or two near the greater
number of players, and a dozen or score
huddled together close to the more skillful
players or the players whose games happen
at the moment to be acutely interesting to
those who are masters of the subtle game
There is big card swung overhead in the
inclosure. 1t reads:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO.
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According TO the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested 10 that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pest were established by the Hun
garian Government, February ], lss2,
and that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars Is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. H. f.. SlaynIaker, agent of Ian
caster, Pa, has by the Government
general agents of North America been
appointed agent FOR Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in Buda-Pest under the supervision of the
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Consul Of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Return of Ely CoghIan.

Ely Coghlan, who bears a striking re-
senblanco in face and figure as well as
in voice 10 her sister, Rose Coghlan, has
returned to America after a three years
absence, during which she has been liv-
ing in London, and retired from the
stage, Her first appearance before an audi
encc since her return was made at the benefit
recently given 20 Edwin French, In New
York Mis- Coghlan proposes 10 return 10
tho stage at an carly date. She possesses a
strong mezzo-sopraao voice The Stage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

who went back to the Union association. He
was blacklisted in 1885 and reinstated in the
spring of 1885,
The Macon tGaJ team, Of the Southern
league, then acquired his services, and his re-
lease was bought by Detroit in June, 1885,
He, with O'Day, was sold to Washington in
September. He was reserved by the Wash
ington and sold to Toronto, for whom he
caught oil last season. He was second In bat
ting in 1887 and in 1888 led the club with an
average of .363 He is a reliable back stop
and accurate thrower.
The Athletics new pitcher, A. l. Paine,
makes his professional debut this season. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
A LoNo srasrcA:


u Lies Between Josh Ward and Eddie
Athertou.
'1t Hanlan and the rest Of them had to lug
around our boats and traps they would be In
the soup"
This remark was recently made by josh
Ward, the old time single ecuR champion Of
America, and the best known Of tho famous
four brothers who wrcstcd the worlds cham
ptouship from the English on Saratoga lake
in 1871.
A Boston Herald man interviewed him.
When the picture here given was made Josh
was champion OF America A tall, raw
boned, smooth faced youth, with sloping
shoulders, hit Of stoop, and not an ounce
Of superflnous fat to fill the lines that map
out his smooth, hard muscles He does not
look much different now He was 81 then;
now he Is 81.
Continuing he said:
"The boats and rigs have been improved
wonderfully, and ! think the men have
learned 10 do their work easier, but II don't
seem to mo they get the speed they ought.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

-
In 1883 he signed
with the Chicago
Unions, and was
by them released TO
Evansville, Ind.
with Beard, MARI,
and Thompson, and
caught for Sow
ders. He next be-
came engaged by
the indianapolis,
when that club was
in the American as
sociation, and was
one of the players
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

in C'Iovelond Last
season bo was with
tbo cb.mn;nrshin
Lima tam, His
b,t,;,c .yo,,ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

Chicago has got
doubt but W h a t
Andy is a daisy.
According to Tho
Sporting Times he
is one Of tho best
ball players that
the city Of Cleve-
land ever produced.
Andy is "a years
old and of German
descent. He comes
from a highly re-
spectacle family,
his faith er and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

aGer, thinks Andy
Is n coming Bushong. Tho head of the Texas
league, President Newbrg although not yet
80 years old, has already made name for
himself. II" does not play ball himself, but
he has done much for baseball in the south,
and he seems to have head for organizing.
The wideaw AXE cities Of Houston, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Austin, Galveston and Waco arc TO
Le congratulated upon securing such a man
" head their league JAsPER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

strong amateur
nine, and In 1855
joined the Buffalo,
who were then in
{ h Q Nation |
league. He stayed
with that team for
three months and
then returned to
Hamilton team. He
pitc he d ffty-one
gam es for them
during the last sea-
son, of which he
won forty and stood
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

Why, the sliding
seat alone ought to
be worth s per
cent increase Do
you know how that
came TO be madei
Walter Brown and
Tim Donohue-the
father Of the cham
pion skater--rigged
my boat for the
championship race.
When they W er e
fixing the stretch
crs l said: 'Giveme
plenty Of roo M,
boys but somehow
they got me cramp-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

number four in the pitching rank. According
TO The Philadelphia Times he is n good steady
pitcher, has excellent command of the ball
and uses good Judgment in the variation Of
pace. fie is also good all round player and
n good free hittcr. f. Harry Decker is per-
haps better known than Wood, having played
professionally for the past seven years. He
is "a years of ase and weighs $50 pounds.
The first catching he did was for the Board Of
Trade of Chicago, when he caught Atkinson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

has pitched for sew
eral noted New
England amateur
I ms in and
around Newton,
Mass. In 1856 he
signed by H. Fogel,
who was then man
ager Of tho India
napolis team, but
he resigned. He Is
a strong, sturdy
young IN n N, an d
Lon Knight says
that he is ne cool os
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Arcpcaula.

nRoPOsAIlS WILL HE RECEIVED FOR
as ,nuch GOOD hn,ericnn Lead as The city
may roo,ire 10 !. nrii i Is1o
prnnnSsls VIII he rcrcived for two gross Of
bross ~ rao ,',,ar,or i,,,b ,arr,cs, reIl oround
In and 10 Ia made nf vnod hrsss after the
,nodni mn ,n la. sonn a. Tho Ns,vn,,s once
pronns,Is viii he receiyeI for such sn.cinl
,,,tt,jps a ,,a, m I Ia r',,Irod In tho Water n, .
nortmeni or The civ mn 10 Ami, / lsI0 Cist.
ings a., he ria Tor ,r,'r ,nnd ~ cnnsist nf four
sngs Jo s o,n 'or sr ou d 70 ,eoI tnc 81 I,
way brancbcs ana same size of Il branches
sios,,o, s.,, ,sr. nnd Ia ,,r castings mn,
incjmd1, naftor,S "' '" "
~ prmpo @ IL ,yiI to rocoIvod f,r .s many s,re,
s,an 49, tnur siy aight Ion and iwely, .