davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER-sToWE.

NEW YORK, March "a Hartford
special says: 1t is now about six months
since Harriet Beecher-Stowe was brought
as an invalied from Sag Harbor to this
CITY. Mrs. Stowe went early last season to
Sag Harbor to spend the summer. For
time she seemed by the change but for
several weeks before she returned to Hart
ford her life was dispaired of. Everyone
supposed the renowned authoress of
"Uncle Tom" had but few weeks TO live
at best and by many of her near friends
her life was measured by days. Only the
care of her physician and the attentive
nursing of her children brought her
through her illness, But Mrs. Stowe
finally recovered of her ailments and is
seemingly now in as good health as she
has ever been of late years.
The true mental condition Of Mrs Stowe,
although we'll known here in Hartford IS
seldom alluded to. 1t is, however, a fact
that Mrs. Stoves mind is shattered, and
she is at best in intellectually mere
child Her friends will not say that she is
insane nor that she is an imbeclle, but her
mind Is almost completely gone. Her
memory is that of q baby. When former
dear friends visit sher, people whom she
has known for years, she Sreets them with
a vacant stare, SO indicative of symptom
of cases of that kind. OF course Mrs.
Stoves relatives view all this with feel
ings of dismay, but they have now become
reconciled to the change and her whims
are treated with the utmost tenderness.
For some time it was given out that Mrs.
| Stowe did not recognize her friends be-
cause of failing eyesight, but this excuse
is nc longer alluded to and the fact that
she is no longer mentally capable is recog-
nized by every one. 1t was also for a long
| time thought to be an attribute OF genius
when AIRS. Stowe showed these idiocin-
cracies, but the genius which made Uncle
Toms Cabin the most popular book OF
the century has departed.
The father of Mrs. Stowe, the Rev. Ly-
man Beecher, passed the closing years OF
! his life with a cloud hanging over his
mind. His symptoms were greatly SIM
liar to those which now affiict Mrs. Stowe
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
TO BROADEN COMMERCIAL FIELDS.
An Important Manufacturers Association
Forming to Advance Ameri-
can Interests.

PATTERSON, y. J., March 25-One of
the most important movements bearing on
the future of the textile industries is now
under way here. The object is threefold-
to elevate the character and improve the
style of American fabrics, to render the
domestic manufacturers independent of
European art and skill in the production
of high grade goods, and to emancipate
American industries in this department
from the alleged despotism of trade
unions, which, it is claimed, so handicaps
employers that it is practically impossible
for them to successfully compete with for
eign establishments in the worlds market,
and it is extremely ditficult, notwithstand-
ing the large amount of tariff
protection afforded, TO maintain
their ascendancy at home. We
have no technical schools such as are
found abroad; there is little or nothing
distinctively American IN rich and elegant
patterns and We are TO marvellous extent
m re copyistS of European designs
Americans are rarely ever admitted into
the foreign schools where designing.
weaving, dying and furnishing are
taught, and it is for the purpose of endow-
Ing such a school at home that a move
ment has been set on foot backed by the
signatures OF the principal manufacturers
in America and representing millions of
dollars, including such names as William
Strange, William L. Ryle, James Booth.
Richard Walter Catholine Lambert.
Hubert Schwarzenhagh, Huber * Co,
Albion Garrett, f. H. Ammidown. d. :.
,Jewelard, the German Wooden mills, II.
w. Wilson and number of others.
A preliminary meeting will be held at
Office of the Silk association of America on
on April 6 for the purpose Of taking the
necessary steps 10 complete the organiza-
ton. Negotiations have already been
made with the best qualified teachers
from abroad 20 assume charge over the
various departments. The posseSsor OF
the secret of the celebrated Francillou
dyes, Mr.. Jules Francillon, has already
been secured. The movement is a direct
strike at trade unions who do not allow
more than one apprentice to a certain
number of weayers. The aim is to broaden
the scope and enlarge the field and have
market abroad for the goods we manufact
Qre AT home
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March 25.-There was fair
Monday trade in dry goods with both
agents and jobbers. with relative activity
al the hands Of the latter IN dress cottons
and notions, prints receiving good share
of attention. Special attractions are an
nounced for tomorrow. Cotton goods were
in yerv fair demand al first hands: sales
were mace for immediate delivery. Wool
en- goods OF all kinds remain more or les
0uiet. The market for cotton goods con-
tinues steady to firm and there are no sur
rFr.s goods
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. March
e5.-The highest temperature was o9o :
the lowest "a .. and the mean $40, with
fresh northeast to light south Winds
warmer, clear weather, stationary pres
sure.
Maximum velocity of the wind northwest
IL miles per hour at 1915 a. m.
Reduced barometer at a. m. 3o.05J
inches; at z D. m 30.005 inches.
Mean relative humidity 81 per cent
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. T.,
March 25.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, March 20.
at a. m:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair, slightly
cooler, northerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
SIR CHARLES MAKES A STATEMENT.

LONDON, March 25-In the house OF COM
mons this afternoon Sir Charles Russell
who, upon rising was loudly cheered, said
he desired to make statement regarding
the speech made by Attorney General
Webster in the house Friday last. He
read letter which he had written to Mr..
Webster in which he said that he did not
believe Mr.. Webster had been correctly re-
ported. 1t was absolutely incorrect to say
that before Pigott's examination or before
Pigott fled he (RusselD had received infor-
nation direct or indirect to the effect that
Pigott diScredited the value of his own
testimony. It was absolutely incorrect to
say that he either called for or referred to
the letters conveying such information.
Attorney General Webster in reply
to speakers letter had written that he be-
lieved he had handed such letters to hlm
but that he would have to refer to his
short hand notes for confirmation. The
attorney general was mistaken in suppos-
ing that he had given him five days before
Pigott testified letters discrediting Pig
otis evidence. The letters in which Plg'
oft confesses fear of cross examination
had come up on the speaker and his col
leagues as complete surprise. After
Pigott's flight they had repeatedly open
complaint in court regarding the manner
in which the attorney general had conduct
ed the case. He did not impute dishonor-
able motives to the attorney general, but
he thought that Mr.. Webster had been led
away by the political character of the case
into a course of conduct which, on refiec
ton in less exciting circumstances, he
would not have pursued. Cheers.
Continuing Sir Charles Russell said that
even when Pigott has testified he said he
did not get the letters to which reference
had been made, although Mr.. Webster
offered to produce the letter OF November
10. He asked the attorney general either
to admit he was mistaken or TO point out
in the official report any reference to the
letter of November 15
Mr.. Webster admitted that, relying
upon memory, he had erred when he
wrote to Charles Russell. He argued that
in any case the matter was unimportant.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
COOK RETURNS.
The Stockton, Kan Wife-Murderer Sur
renders to the Authorities.

STOCKTON, Kan, March 25.-Taylor
Cook, who killed his wife here several DAYS
ago and then fled, returned today and sur
rendered. He confessed his crime. which
he said was the result of a quarrel. He
claimed that he had afterward attempted
Suicde by taking laudanum
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

4 clergyman. after years 81 suferipg
from that loafbsorne disease, Cstarrh, and
vatnIy irving every known remedy, at las:
found a recipe which completely cured
and saved him from death. Any sufferer
from this dreadful disease sending 8 self
addressed stamped envelope 20 Prof J. n
Lawrence, - Warren street. New York
City, will receive the recipe free Of charge.
d2-wT;
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

An ss.{ssed that Czroer 70 hssedtsyJ in ~ fan.
nv Nv father died Of s. sister u NJ rsothsr eisd
of Il. and ny own sister died % Il NJ fssliEgs
raay be imagined ttsn, when tie horrible disease
Canoe7 eating suwz-tly 80 soeh way thsi - eDzis
70: be cut cat EaEerD1s rsr7sdsss were uses Tor
Il bat he Cancer grew steadily worse, Enii u sesr-
~ tai was doomed 70 follow Tia oshsfs 81 TO
fsr,liv tlok swift iecse1 which, from he ers.
eay. fo-rod cat the poisoo. ard ep-.in1sd -. tee
Es,ii lad taken seTsfsl bo,is., when fozss az
self we'll ksgz iil4t . Z. Z. esysss Ne
W,ss,oc- * c. Nor g 'sa NEs. 3. y. lDor.
Sea- toy Book tn CsF.osr sssi Bioo6 Diseases.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
HADfTAI ITEMS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The funeral
train bearing the remains OF Justice
Matthews and escort departed for Glen
dale. O.. at O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. James II. Windrim, the newly APP
pointed supervising architect OF the treas
urv. has informed Secretary Windom OF
his acceptance of the appointment.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
ELECTRIC LIGHTS NEXT YEAR.

ST. LOUIS, March 25-Tontght the
municipal assembly finally passed the
ordinance approving the contracts hereto
fore made for lighting the city by cleo
rricity. The bill has previously passed
the council and now only awaits the sigma
ture of the mayor. This means that %;
louis will be lighted by electricity on and
after January l. 1890.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

LrScoLy. Neb.. March 25.-Eigst tramps
were publicly fioEged on their bare BACKS.
In Fairbugy last saturday afternoon ioF
their irnpudent and boisterons conduct
The Soxgin2 was done by citizens con-
unittee who then took che PEDESTRIANS %
the edge q the city and advised them 70
teAr without limit Ia the future
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

Do not take any chances Of being po!s.
o1e4 or burned 70 death WITH liquid SsSye
Polish, paints and enasnsis IN bottles TIE
Rising Sun Stove Polish = safe. erdos.sss.
brilliant. the cheapest and best stoze pros-
isa made. aud The consumer pays ioF 20
expensive IN or glass package WITH ever
purchase.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
a CHINESE peFaIJLTER.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Charlie Fow. the
assistant clerk Of sing Fee, Clark street
Chinese merchant, has disappeared. tak-
ing with BIN all his employers savings,
about s. 600. Charlie IS supposed 70 have
gone 10 Canada
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
c,rvFl AND AND PARTY.

HAVANA, March =. - Ex-President
Cleveland and party have been visited by
both the iuteudent Of the treasury and di-
rector general of marine. The tours
started Yesterday Cor Santa Rosa estate
belonging 10 Senior Mier. Ihey are e1-
rected TO return 70 this city today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
uunp0pAnRfh sCApE.

TERRR HAUTE, Ind. March "a CO"
that was frothing at the mouth and other
wise acting as il afflicted with hydrophobia
was killed here today. The infants IN
several families have been fed on tie COW :
milk and their parents are IN a high state
Of alarm.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

JyTYERsos CIR. No, March The
house today refused TO order the eagross-
ueDt of a Dill 20 probib.. Sunday base ball
r5iavi1g
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

CrrxTox, IL. March "a fire a.
EeeQsy. DEWITT county, tonight destroyed
500 Ooo worth II property. Including more
thau twenty stores aud business ho1ses-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
MONTANA LANDS THROWN OPEN.

HELENA, Mont, March 21-The land
about Red Lodge, on the recently opened
Indian reservation, was thrown open yes
terday for settlement Parties represent
ing New York, St. Louis, Chicago, San
Francisco and Helena capitalists Were
present as well as Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific attorneys The most ex-
tensive and easiest mined coal lands in
Montana are located at this point and the
result is that some land has bsen filed on
as agricultural and coal. The day was
the busiest ever known in the history OF
the Bozeman land office, the receipts from
filings being $4,000 1t seems probable
there viii be contest oyer every entry
made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
,.,, .or ooosErItve AGILE APE.

PARIS. March 25.-Tis Journal Dies De
ts-s SAYS the government has abandoned
the prosecution 81 Deputy l-ssasrre Tor
hIs Connection WITH the Patriotic League.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

Men are often heard saying that their
aspirations are high but every time they
cough their noses 90 toward the earth,
with indications that they will follow
them soon unless they are wise enough to
take DR.. Bulls Cough syrup in time
adam the goodliest man of men since
born" still could not be called exactly en-
viable, for when he titled the ground IN
the dewy twilight and caught a sharp
touch of rheumatism, be had no salvation
OIL for his cure and no . cents 70 try ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
REVENGE AND THE RESULT.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 25.-Clara, the
19-year old daughter of J. S. Hagins, a
well-to-do farmer of Clifton, eloped yes
terday and was married to Edward Mathis.
a young farmer of the same town. After
the ceremony the'couple went to the house
of the groom. When Mr.. Hagins heard OF
the affair today he became enraged and
swore he would kill both bride and groom;
Procuring shoemaker's knife he fastened
to his son-in-law's house. Without utter
ing a word Che is deaf mute) he rushed
upon the unsuspecting young man and
made desperate lunge at his throat, The
blow was somewhat PARTED, but struck
Mathis lust below the left ear and cut a
deep cash in his neck and throat about
four inches in length The bride inter
fered and was severely cut on the right
hand. The physician says Mathis Will die.
Hagns is in jail There is strong talk
among the citizens of lynching the muir
derous father-in-laW.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

WHEN a Young woman rnaxries man
for bis money, would n u proper % say
that the man has married hts -hired GRIN
Boston Trcsscrfpt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

Pure blood is absolutely necessary to
perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
rc,Mos pliplICIY FLOGGEO.

PFAgs' Soap secures beautiful con
plexion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26

Absolutely pure, delicately indicated
Cutacura is the best infantile skin soap.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
eeTlERs READY FOR FIGHT.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-26
FILLED With JOY.

THE GOOD NEWS RECEIVED In
OKLAHOMA LAND.
General Weaver Addresses Boomers,
Advising Due Regard for
Legal Action.
Rights of Older Colonists Urged by the
Speaker-He Locates Claim
for Himself
Farmer Cook, the Wife Murderer Of Stock
ton, Kan, Returns to the Scene OF the
Cline and Gives Himself Up,
Admitting His Guilt
Minor Items.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25


~ The famous granite, jaspas aad build.
Ing Stone quassies q Sioux Falh.
Ths cAAlk1bsasiag yosk q Yankt0a
lssm which ths bsGb csnsnt win -
msds.
The gold. silver, coppes 81 u minss
q the Black Hills.
The ualiuited pine ahd other hmhs
lands aIbng The wsstsGn bordes.
TIE wonderful water power = sioas
Falls and other towns.
Tho rich brick-clay ae Chamheg1ain
and other cities along IL nisSourL
The wsll-kuown akbs1ian watee supo,r
tha4 svssy lo0ality en- sasily ootain.
Ths thoueandg q acres q fasm6ne
lands, valuahis and fsetils bsgoud g
pariso0, and u vel ituated p - uls
ket1, SailsoAdL -, u
or Aety-lvs sampass q ensasd eocI1s -,
ly1sd BY m NilliAm - 1lDwton. ~ -
was io1nd nj ~ n - st6l {1f M
Gamp1os q mflh 4pQtY- 49, - - -
qaifso ~ ~ dsEa1ten els = lanovs
rsaettcalay eon0 0ne1 - - lnseos ell iSs =
eGnesol mill 49, one11 1Iost of S{
e iood anely slk ~ - - =. -
a1nlosn16 ! = - q = -
tNanty nar II \ q F.
It = y - =, g
- 4 : = D 4 y no
! ~ 4 Nss - ss I slIlIl = 4 4 & :,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

south DAkseA, NostA Dakota, Montana,
WashlnGton. -.
On February = ~, the President signed
1he I'm croa&ing south Dakota, North d.
] - Montana and Waehingto0 states of the
eoUTu DAxorA.-The great Prairie State,
90 which the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Mani
eoba Railway has three main lines. reaching
Stoax f11Is. Go to 9outh DeEots via the 81.
PAnl, Ainneapoais . nanitoh. Railway and
Dass throusA O. Paul and Minneapolis en-
Is.rx DAxo1A.-Whsre 10 grown TIE No.
KaId Scotch Fiee Wheat: whose he1ghful
set.Ass ngstnles the most visoress cd
ssaasies rsiss nose vhsss osts and esrlsy
ses2 snss.s ssssl sss soi! e .ho:s g fsssils is
Eaks jend dist1iets inyite ths home seeker @
essvlse g Fnsga 0raad Forks, 0nftoo,
Devils LAnss 1nesaneas, ana Ill osoer I'M
TosrkSA. T.s ooIpxn.-Trsasures In her
n1nos of pgoo1oks metals; wealth In her 4QeO
80 So; ss.s s.3si q q eeep. 1ep sss
aly oshSs eeeSe q tersSSory; the richest
N11aNyY Dss lnhaoltant On earth; where pro-:
~ Is s Is wosi1; : 6simy winter eiiuaass,
- PanL l13aN011o olls . Manitoba Railway n
v1oM h0e. Yu.s1S E11sVN41 11.SS %&TA
~ 80 % sss H9eky nSonscS1, ss,on - = "
III - - settlers, IN the NM =
lave! vaaIey. xeoa wassr. and 90 sosi .,,,, n
~ esssiss tSsoash Qreas lsils, VIII e |,
F. hs1ing co1ntry g
Ss,sIsl esasss q Nonfsna. ard
eaSl ~ The Columbia River vn4
IT. nd h6A D1asta 1oates or Ogdsn,
g CSNo1lis Dolita Remsmber thl: T.
and ne oolonisS sleepeFs q IL own fro
06d Butte. Is % Also The shortest Hns
Iho country of tau timber
& She faciho Is noe forgst that TIE ss
only line which o6ers cholce of three ro1sss
lople q 20 oaly h7s eX xssch 5ssssnssn sen .n sn
osAn pgss thio1gh Iort Toxnse%nd % anS
Ylthcat d. O. AelAy. Distance ito @ sl,e sne
pel0eo az tickets ASe I'VE and ten d0aiais ioss.
~ further Information, maps, rates and
nj hiieesions "a Tsgard % the resources q the
tt1fKSW sla1eE write o. apply to Z. = WIT
N N. d fans Ains.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

NJ 81. Paul, latansspe,is ssd Msniesbs
Allvay will issue exoursion tickets non
sll ststione In Minnrsota and Dakota 70 81.
Paul or Minneapolis and return In connect
ion with the Twin City Jockey Club Races
July 2srd - 8lst st the following low rates
July 12nd, 16tn. and 2oth q one fare.
July 2srd, 74th, 26th. 9Th, 3Sth, and 8oth
a one snd ono third fare. Tickets good to
return up TO and including August End
1859. In addition 70 the above rate one
dollar viii be collected for admission coupon
to the Races which accompanies tho Rail-
posd ticket.
This being the inaugural meeting Of the
Twin City Jockey Club md the winners Of
several Dsrbies having entered Tor the great
event, including Spokane, Hsndoostsn,
Schoolcrafs and LePrsmieS . large follow.
ing Of lovers Of the turf win be in attend
atce from all parts Of the country. Re-
member that the above low excursion rates
apply via the Msnitobs Dining and sleeping
Car Line, the only railway running trains
10 the Race Track. Apply to Manitoba
Ticket Agent for particulars OF communicate
with F. J. whitney Genl Psss. and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

ss,ss,ed '-'- ''
That no wIscoNsIN CENTRAL ha/ the
disqualified endorsement OF al:
That the Wisconsin Central 10 tQAsy the
most popular line between Ninfeapolis
St. Paul and Milwaukee. and Child kgo;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAF 10 daily
adding TO it admirers ~ the Recognised
Pullman line betweea Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Milwaukee and Chicago.
That the wIsC0l,sIN CENTRAL touches
the most prominent points Wisconsin
and that Il has more importknt business
eentsrs on its through line THU any other
railway In the NortAvsst:
That the wisconsin Central has made an
enviabls rsputatiou with its peerless Dining
Car servlee:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs fast
trains On which all classes OF passengers
ore carried with oommodious and distinct
accommodation for ell:
That the WIsCoNsIN CENTRAL hss repre-
sentAtives distributed throughout the
country, who win cheerfully giveany infor-
nation that may be desired and that its
terminal Agents are specially instructed
~ S3VA OaVCA Sssc SOAAsAOSsO "a EssoCCn80Ao " Az
lnay be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent or to representatives of
he road - LAS. BARKER,
Wx. g. l1ELLEN, Genl. Pass. 4 Tkt. Agt
General Manager.
Louis Eckstein,
Asst. GENT Passr. 4 Tkk Agt,
NILwAUKEE, wIs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
A NEW STYLE OF CARS.

Tho Northern Pacific has just received
twenty colonist slsspsTs from Barney, Smith
& Co. that sse models ofbsaaty, eonvenisncs
and comfort, and contsin mony smprove-
msnts over tho ordinary eolouist slesspsS,
or so-called tourist cor, generally in uss.
Each ear has fourteen sections with 9en"
tlsmsn's toilet room in one end, and The
ladies' room. supplied with msrbae-teped
wsshstand and force pump, in tie other:
In one end Of The ca 10 Baker nrsProoi
hsatsr. which hests the eas BY means Of hot
water conducted through pipes. In TIE -
posite end Of the or is . .eookiaS sanks
surrounded By good kiIshsa facilities.
Opposite this range 10 . twenty gallon cooler
for drinking water. also large tank hold
ins seventy gallens Of wsAss fes general ~.
These cars ass flashed iE aalurA weeds,
--.ash, maple and buttsxnut,-beautaf0lly
pslishsd, and q nisAs srs lighted up with
dght Aens lamps exactly similar 70 those
In use On Pullaaa slsspsSs. The sections
ars divided bp aiding lsad-bsards, s4sottaS
. privacy not possible In the pssssat style
ee cars where 1As sections ~ ssparaaed By
. wirs netting. Al ingsaisas asranSsnsst
Of the seats enables tAsn - b sxtsnded aas
~ with head rests wAsa psspared for bsd-
ding. and under sAsh ssAt 10 . boz N which
can b stored bedding o. snall besga0s.
IN each section tAsrs - also provided .
novabls table sinilss b tAoss In uss N
Pullman cars, which r. sxtssnsly eonvsa-
lent for many purposes. All cASs sse pro-
vlded with curtain Sods.
NhawiAAstanding ths fsce tAat tAs North
esn Pscife employs porter 70 look aiter
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA IARNIRs.

Tho rssent Efamsss Allisnos Conventions
at Hnron and Fsrso were lasssly attended.
The tsllowing Tssolutions wsfe adoplei,
Ms copy ftsa Ruzslist Asd Jamsslewn
CapdtA1. 81 81 4
1hs following rssolntioa % G. v. Gardaer
Wa unaninously aAopled.
Resolved, TAat the larmssJ Allian1e aro
b hearty synp1lhy With ~ oussliea 81
Wonan Su1taes and stkas ~ win - or
iDAus.ce u adoptisa = ~ Sarliest ~
poSsiblO. 'ssS y M 3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

Trainlsayes Botttnean Fassdays, ,Thursdays
anA SataIdays as 9sooA n, arriving at 7:06 p.
m. same days. =, =. :
Mall fos tSAin elo1oe monday, Wednesday
end Friday evonings At1 O'Clock.
Man from TAxsus, LoeasbuHg and Dunseith
lay Asl0s m; mAal closes % II 8. m. 0ems
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
rEAc ~ ASSOCIATION.

Ths = - Cosnty Tssehsss' Assssis-
,iea : nsss q Willow City q Aasust
IN 11 l0th. Eaesss win y rod - =
6iea VIII 16lDew On the following
80 Is schesl Ron, 1rs g J Ooshhard
iUss oS 1dueaAioaal Joaznals,
Miss GaraA Msxay
Are writes sxanln13ioas pfsftrals 70 oral?
..lljss Agnes Nich1lsoa
What Il sateaiioai Miss Annie Mclean
Relation of Parent 70 School, "a MoBain
How should - tsssh United States kistory1
Miss y B Fsrgussn
Primary number work & y Nishol
Why should ths tssehsr prepare ~ lesson I
. Miss. Katy Stewart
Whispsrins In school, Jennie Csuikshank
Compaaionship between teacher and pupil,
III. as s. ". i. Handy
Class work, reading, Miss Carrie Greig
Glass work, number, Miss Nellie HAwker
Rslaaion Of Knowledge % Education.
physiolosy Miss Eva Smith
Improper incentives HW Addington
study 81 English Literature. Miss NJ Crane
1ubtraction. Miss F1snoes Smith
what Il school mansgemsnt and what does
Il includs7 Miss Annie D Burr
How 70 begin to teach geography,
Miss Nora : Thompsoa
Rslasivs importance u stadiss
Di.ou.sioa .. s.ns opened y !. .,
FasD v. CA1nao, County ssPt.