davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
A PLEASANT TRIP.

"The land was beautiful;
Fair rose the spires and gay the bulldogs
were,
And rich tho plains, like dreams Of blessed
isles" 49,. .:
If the poet had lived in railroad times and
taken . journey from Chicago to st. Paul
anc Minneapolis over ''The Burlington" hc
could not have fitted his description better
to the reality. .....
Flying along through the lovely prairies
OF northern Illinois, the finest farming re-
gion in the country, every traveller will say
1.-The land is beautiful" As the train rusEes
up the Mississippi Valley, tho silver-gleam-
ing stream alive with steamers on one hand
and the lofty ane picturesque bluffs on the
other, "fair rise the spires, and gny the
buildings are Of Dubuque. LaCrosse and
Winsna, til We stop il Shb beautiful cities
Of 81. Paul snd Minnsspolis. For full In
formation shout this trir and cost Of. max
ing II. apply 70 any local ticket sgDat, OF
addrs.s y. y.C Kmysu, Gen. PASs. Agsst
c. B. 4 N. b. r., 81. Psu1. MinD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

Meeting called 70 order BY Prssidsst Jss
Fleming July 18th 1850. In ~ abse6o,
of the secrsiafy, F. ". Cathso was. on
motion appointed Secretary pro ten. A
discussion took place - several psoyision,
for the State C:nustitution Noved 81 D.
Miller, seeosdsd ~ John d. Stewart, thai
W request our dAlagates TO uss thsis ialu
encs II lAvos - ~ AsstssliAa systsa d
voting. Carried.
Moved ~ Angus Critics, sscoaded by
David 0slding tha1 w tAe County Alliance
look with disfAvsr On Minority Represent.
altos. Carried.
On motioa of D. Miller and c. r. Woods
meeting adjourned 10 msst on Saturday
August l7th y 8 o'clock p. N. il the Bot
tinsau School house. q
JAHEs FLsxIs0. FRsD ". CArmso
President. Seerstsry protem
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
A SOCIAL.

Will be held in the school house at Oak
Creek on Friday evening August 9th. A
grand array Of local talent will be on hand
10 enliven the proceedings. A popular feat.
uro Of the evening will be the distribution
Of about thirty prizes among the pupils, one
Of which will be given to the most popular
boy Of the school to be voted on by the girls
and one to the most popular girl to be de-
cidod by vote by theb boys. There will also
be grand prize given to the best scholar
Of each family viz, Coakling Atlas Of tho
world. Everyone invited. Admission free.
Come and give the children good time.
GEORGE NICHE, Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

Il Appearing to,ns ~ Judge Of said
CosEt, t1a1 ! to-, q eosrt has becons
ssesssayy - dbpose q ~ business al the
judicial snbdivision conpnsed Of ths cosp.
y of Boosinsaa ID sid sixth Judicisl DE-
tsicf.
Therefore Il il ordered that tenn 81
sAid Court b and i hereby appointsd ior
aaid suhdiviaiou n be held q B,Aiinsan
the County Scat Of said county Of Bossi-
mean, commencing on ths 5ih day of
August asxt q ~ eout house II Bott;
mean IL said county, q 10 o'clock 10 TIE
ioranooN. IS .z 3
: y \ hereby ordered thai ! Grand Jnry
consisting q sightssn good ard lawlal mtn
cclnpeteAt Is Grand Jurors. T. draua and
summoned ~ ~ sheTi6 of said cossDfy from
the judicial suhdivisioa composed 81 tLe
county of Bostinsaa, - appeaf un ths 5th
day of August, 4. D., IS6Jto serve 4. Grand
4 lstsd IL snssf ON ID aid Distric.. Ills
IAN dsy d .Talr, 1889.
RoDE.lcf R,ss
JUICE.
p
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

our Committee beg leave follows That has
the Of s account. with the county and find
into the matter Of collections the s expenditure
them with the vouchers therefor and ell aggregate Of the
amounts the credit ofhe
has if that said sum the hands Submitted
in behalf of committee. JAMES CUDHE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
oHU1cH DIRECTORY.

OHU0OA O188CC0WY.
BAPrIST.
Services every Sunday at 2p. m. and b 3.
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath -. :.
Immediately after preaching ats Oclockp. l..
Prayer meeting eqeryl Wedndsy evening ~
o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church Of st. Paul, At Tarsus. Rev. r. r.
Brunelle, pastor. Services at the usual ha,r
every sundy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
LAKE ME-I1a-O-sHR."
Editor B0llineall .Pioneel

EUIyUk DOUMo2M EI0nO6t: m - -7-- u
# II your last issue you still keep u 4hs
;nams q Fish LAks. when you referred u
the pic-nic party that spent the day IL "a
joyably up here. NV We ask yoii Ia. kindly
nAke i known hereafter that the name 81
She lake y Me-.ig-o-sLe, being Chippeway
Indian name for .sOak Lake Beins one
of the original settlers who nansd ths creek
Oak Greek, and the lskc, Oak Lake, II fov
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS.
Rsin-rsin-let'er rain.
Commercial men abound.

Rsin-rsin-lete rain.
Commercial men abound.
Raspbesries are abundant and very hns.
so Are buckets are on The wsy for the
fro brigade.
To walk the plsnks is IN easy feat and
delectable treat these balmy summer even
ings.
The town-pump is . success, there il
nathing common about it and the water il
good.
Reuben Noble, brother Of our Vic, came
up from Devils Lake Saturday on visit tt
his mother.
Rev. Mr., Hovis, Presiding Elder, Metho.
dist came up from Devils Lake Saturday
and held services for Bro. Hawke on Sunday
The Baptist church, including the hen
roost in the rear, as Brother Turner once
called it, has received bran new coat OF
paint.
Mrs. Noble left Tuesday for visit to he,
son Reuben at Devils Lake, will return ia
Bottineau to welcome her son Vic with oil
the honors.
The creme de 10 creme pique-niqued al
Glen Ada on Monday. The boys with their
best girls enjoyed the occasion which was
in honor of the presiding elde,'s visit.
Mr.. Egan who with Squire Meighan left
for Manitoba after the Buffalo Pitts tbreshe,
returned last Saturday accompanied by r.
B. Scott, who had not skipped but only
went OF on little business.
F. D. Lord of Lordsbursh rises TO remark
that his 80 acres wheat will 80 20 bushel.
to the acre. We always thought the Lord
was on his side. Ho reports many others
in his vicinity having splendid fields Of
wheat which must be because they are on
the side Of the Lord rd.uss...,u.,s.....
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

.oSef 500 head Of cattle are now in Tn
Fnountsins luxureAting or the pea-vines and
the rich nutritious grasses for which the
mountains are falaous. The latest rancho is
picked out by George Sutton who has 226
head Of boyines 10 look after and keep from
tresspassing on Judge Dsna's wheat.
The bon.tou trip to Fish Lake last week
~as the talk Of the town, Mrs. Noble who
is whole hostess in herself made tho day
most enjoyable for ell who came beneath
her smiles and witticisms. She IL splsn.
did whist-player and the JOY. Of being
doubled up on the green grass Ia turque
and bolding the winning cards can only be
imagined, not described.
Notwithstanding the rise in -four Of Csc
per cwt Judd & Woods still continue Ut the
old price. TO account for this they had a
full car on hand, bought before the advance
ano their last car which arrived Tuesday
evening was bought In time to catch the
rise. These two cars won't last long and We
advise customers with cash 10 take advan-
tage efour offer which may not again pre-
sent itself for ysss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

SENArE-Bills were passed On the Sth organ
izing the police and fire departments OF cities
into relief associations for mutual benefit;
amending the revised statutes relating to
property rights OF married women: providing
for six thousand railroad maps OF Wisconsin;
appropriatiug 5000 year for the Governors
contingent fund; amending the law relating
to public administrators The joint resolu-
ton for a constitutional convention was killed
AssEMBLY-A large number OF petitions were
presented both for and against the County OPP
ton bill. A bill was introduced 70 abprapriats
5000 to the State Grange. senate bills we're
passed 10 Iaake the usual appropriations to
state institut ons; TO incorporate the Milwau.
kee Chamber Of Commerce; allowing the Board
OF Charities 10 recommend additional insane
asylums where the State will pay for the care
of the Insane. The bill maising an sppropria-
ton Tor the Northern Far Assoc alton was
killed,
ssNATE-Among the bills passed on the 9th
were the following: To create a municipal
court IN Ashland; to appropriate s50,0O0 10 the
state veterans Home at WaupacR giving
circuit court reporters e2.O0O year; providing
that towns having water-woflIs need not keep
IRE engine. TO secure two per cent from in
saranee companies; 10 create q police relief
fund in Milwaukee; authorizing the State
superintendent TO manage school libraries; to
make the penalty for kidnapping zen years in
prison; requiring the treasury Agent TO make
an annual report; increasing the penalty for
assault and robbery. A joint resolution was
passed to amend the constitution ia relation 10
the incorporation OF cities and with reference
to the State superintendent.
AssEMpLY--SeveraI petitions we're presented
favoring The Medical bill. A bill was intro
duecd increasing the salary OF the mayor OF
Milwaukee from 5000 TO sL0Jo, and bills were
passed authorizing citizens ~ giroE 20 vote
for wsteT-worl,s aud creating municipal court
- hienonince, Damn County. a bill was in
troduced requiring insurance corporations TO
produce the books when ordered TO do so by a
court. A Senate bill was concurred in spprapri.
atiag s1s,00l to the State Board OF Health 70 be
used ID suppress contagious dseases or pre-.
voa their Introduction 70 the State.
SEsATE-On the ia bills were passed regu-
latias The proceedings IN condemnation Of
prorerty for pull c use; 10 exclude minors
ffen trails OF scaatglou@ or obscene nature;
-@sa''rirg specific reasons for asking for new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
The Naws cnndensed.

The Woman's Suffrage convention of the
Ninth district will be held at Wansau MAY
and 2
James Morrison, tie contractor. stepped
into McGowan's Office at High Bridge the
other night to sign a receipt and while in
the act fell dead
No poison was, found ia the remains OF
one OF the wives OF Schmidt, who is Ia Jail
at West Bend on suspicion that he murdered
his fourth wife.
The house of John Hunt ut Fort Howard
was burned to the ground few nights ago
Mr.. Hunt and wife were barely awakened in
time to escape. Loss, 5000; insurance, $3.50
Information was received at West Supe.
nor the other morning Of the capture in
England of the notorious outlaw, Peterson,
who was wanted for murder
Alexander Grogan, car repairer, was run
over and killed recently while at work on
the trucks of a passenger coach in the
Northwestern yards at GAINESVILLE.
Governor Hoard has appointed l. C.
Steenberg register of deeds OF Vernon
County to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John J. Mccarthy.
1t was reported that when Hans Kuehne
the alleged murderer of William Christen
at Primrose, in December, appeared In the
courtroom for examination recently he
wore suit Of his victims clothes
John Arriths, president Of the village
board of Waterville, freed coon the other
day and cut down the tree which, as 1t fell
struck Arriths before he could get out of the
way and killed him.
valuable horse belonging to Mr.. Wilde,
Of Oakland, Jefferson County, while kick
ing at another horse in the stable recently
struck against a post which penetrated its
causing its death.
Nearly go conversions resulted from the
recent revival meetings at La Crosse.
Wolves continue to be reported near the
Kettle range of bluffs in jefferson Coup
ty in numbers sufficient to warrant q well
organized wolf-hunt Two Of these animals
menaced team driven by a farmer few
days ago.
N. W. Wright, a dealer in general mer-
chandihe at Potosi made an assignment the
other day to Frank b. Calls. His assets
were $4,000; liabilities 81, 800.
Prof j. b. Silsbee, editor of the GAINESVILLE
Sun and proprietor OF the GAINESVILLE Bust
ness College, died the other morning. He
lsaves a wife and three children.
hay barn belonging to the Soldiers
Home at Milwaukee was burned the other
evening, causing a loss of 1900
Christian Schlosser, a prominent Eau
Claire merchant, carried bag of flour tho
other afternoon from the East side one
mile to the residence of General George A.
Barry to pay his election bet on Cleveland
He was followed by crowd with tin horns
and eongs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
JAPAN.s CONSTITUTION.
A Summary OF the New Mode Of Cover
mcnt Recently Promulgated.

Summary OF the New Mode Of Govern
mcnt Recently Promulgated.
SAN Francisco, March THE steamer
City of New York from Japan brings par
ticulars of the PRONUNCIATION OF the new
Japanese constitution. The Emperor first
took a solemn oath to maintain and secure
from decline the ancient form OF govern
nlont." He then handed the Minister Pres
ident of State the five laws embodying
the constitution, creating House OF Peers
and House of Representatives, and decree
ing the mode OF finance. There are 332
articles. First, the sacred and inviolable
nature of the imperial title and the perpe-
tuity of the throne are asserted with full en-
phasis The Emperor remains the source
of all law, but his Legislative func-
ton is henceforth TO be exer-
cised with the sanction of the Ltet. Only
IN the presence of urgent necessity, ~
maintain the public safety or to avert
public calamity, can he issue ordinances IA
lieu of laws, and such ordinances must be
laid before the Diet at It's next session, and
ii not then approved, they become invalid
4Ae Upper House il part elective, part
iy hereditary and partly nominated The
hereditary portion comprises members of
the imperial family, Princes and Mar
quises The elective portion comprises
both noblemen and commoners. The noble
men ar to be elected by thei3.
respective orders = Counts by Counts.
Viscounts by yiscounts, aid Barons
by Barons-an and may not exceed one
fifth OF the number OF those orders The
eammoners are chosen by cities and pre-
lectures lone by EACH and are selected
from among the highest taxpayers. The
Lower House consists of 200 members, sleet.
ed by ballot in districts whose boundaries
are named in the decree
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
FOR CALIFORNIA.

In addition to first-class round trip
tickets to California and Pacific Coast
points which are on sale dailv, the
Chicago Il Northwestern Ruilway
Company has arranged series Of per-
s0nally conducted one way second class
excursions TO California. Persons join
ing these excursion parties will be pro-
vided free cr o.arge with completely
furnished berths, including mattresses,
curtains, blankets, pillows, etc, in new
tourist sleeping cars which will be run
through ,Citk0ut change from Chicago 10
san Francisco and Los AngeleS in
charge OF experienced Conductors and
Porters the entire distance. The cost
of a second.class ticket covers every
necessary expense except meals For
tickets and full information regarding
rates and dates on which excursions
will start, apply to Agents Of The Chlca-
90 & North w Western Railway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
The World in a Nutshell.
CONGRESS loN4i-


rs the senate Oh the 1,h several conference
reports were agreed 10 after witch resolu
ton OF thanks wGs rendered 20 John J. ingalls,.
President pro tempore. fof the uniform able,
courteous and impartial manner III w~h.ch be
had pres ded over its deliberations Adjourned
siHe die :. IN the House resolution was
adopted thanking John G. Carl sic, the Speak
er, for the courtesy. ability ana fairness with
which he had pres ded and ens ~ adicurn-
neut followed.
U. 3 SENATE II SPECIAL SESSION..
1T was annouaced in the Senate on tue 9Th
that only executive bus ness would be trans.
acted during the remainder OF the session. Mr..
Blair presented the credenuSs OF Mr.. Mars
ton appointed by the Governor Of New liamp
shire TO nil vacancy, and he was sworn in,
Mr. Prudcn, one OF the Presidents Secreta
RES, delivered message in writing tbcne
the Cabinet appointments) and they were con
hrmed.
THE Senate was ia session only six minutes
or the 9Th. No nominations were received and
no business was transacted
OWING 10 the absence OF President
Morton on the 18th, Mr.. Ingalls, was elected
President pro tenn OF tie Senate the oath o
once being admin stored by Mr.. Sherman II
was ordered that the President be not fled Of
Mr. Ingalls, election as President pro tenn
and the senate thereupon adjourned unth tbs
nth,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
LATEST NEWS.

THE exchanges at twenty six leading
clearing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 9th aggregated 81 ,O47,~
765 ,464, against 81 ,02i, 10000 the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1855 the increase amounted to
1873
Mr. MEIER the founder and manager of
the North German Lloyd Steamship line,
died in I,ondon on the 9th
DURING a row in a New York saloon on the
9th William Tracy tried to shoot John l.
Sullivan, the pugilist, but was prevented by
the crowd.
DURING quarrel ON the 9th Joseph Rus
sell of Auburn, n T., shot and killed his
wife and then killed himself Two young
children were left orphans.
One HUNDRED female employees of the
Eagle cotton mills at Madison, Ind, struck
on the 9th for reduction OF the hours Of
labor from eleven and half to ten day.
r. W. TowNsHEND, of Shawneetown, ILL.,,
member of Congress from the Eighth dis
trict since 1878, died in Washington on the
9th of pneumonia He was forty mine years
of age and leaves q wife and two children.
AT Kansas City on the 9th William E.
Bell, cook in J. c. Christensen's restaurant,
fatally shot the proprietor and then killed
himself
THE General Assembly of the State Of
Arkansas passed bill on the 9th prohibit
ing non-residents ffom hunting in that
State.
By an accident ON the Mount Auburn
cable road at Cincinnati ON the 9th three
persons were fatally injured
BOONE STORES, a son of Rev G. s. Stores.
of Little Rock, Ark, accidentally shot and
killed his young brother on the 9th while
they were playing with rife
THOMAS LOVE- of Fredericksburg. Va ac-
cidentally shot and Instantly Killed his
young wife on the 9th while fixing his re-
volver
PASSENGER train on the T5anscaspian
railway was thrown from tho track on the
10th in tunnel near st. Petersburg, Rus
STA, and fifty persons were killed and In
jued
ADvIcEs of the 9th say that party Of
Ave French travelers-two women and
three men-had been murdered in the Vel
lowstone National Park by Indians.
A FIRE on the 10th did damage to the
amount of $4,000 in High street business
property at Columbus, o.
FAMINE prevailed on the 9th to a Distress
ing degree In the district OF wfnterberg.
Bohemia Twenty -four villages in the dis
trict were almost entirely without food
THE excitement over the gold fields OF
Lower California was somewhat subsidized
ON the 9th, and reports were freely circu-
lated that land companies started the boom.
The immigration into Canada last year
reached 49,l6s
ET vote OF the Inaugural Executive
Committee on the 9th it was decided to de-
vote the surplus (s25. COO in relieving the
poor people in and about Washington BY in
vesting the sum IN real-estate securities
and extending the interest for their needs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
rur uopln OUGHT 70 KNOW /


The world ought TO know what ,. ).
S. has done for me in the cure of ma
lignant Cancer, which wss so bad as to
be considered incurable by the physi-
clans in Chicago, where | went to be
treated. The hospital surgeons gave
ME up, saying they c. uld do nothing
for me. One of my neighbors sent me
a copy of an advertisement cut from a
paper in regard to Swift's Specific, and
| began taking it. | got relief from the
first few doses; the poison was grad
ually forced ont of my system, and /
was soon cured sound and well. 1t is
now ten months since quit taking 5
s. S. and have had no sign OF return
of the dreadful disease. There are
thousands of people going TO their
graves every year with Cancer and they
ought to know of the virtue of S. S. 5.
Mrs. ANN boutwell,.
Au Sable, Mich, Dec. %, 'SS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
rnRElaN.

FOREIGN.
FATHER STEPHENS, who was arrested in
Dublin for melting tenants not to pay their
rents, was on the 9Th sentenced to six
months imprisonment
The Parnell commission resumed its ses-
sion in London on the 9Th. Attorney Gem
eral Webster took up the thread of the
Times case where it had been cut by the
confession, flight and suicide of pigott
EIGHTEEN men were buried in the ruins Of
a p aiming mill which collapsed on the 9Th at
Montreal Can, and three of them were
Saken out fatally Injured.
IT was announced on the 18th that the dis
covery had been made In Peru that the
Juice or sap of peuca or maguey leaves
would cure hydrophobia
THE French Government on the -th for
babe large deputations to visit General
Boulangers house and ordered officers not
to salute or recognize him in any manner in
the Bots Boulogne.
KING MILAN on the 9th abdicated the
throne OF Seryia In favor or the Crown
Prince Alexander, who was proclaimed
King. The new ruler is only thirteen years
old
THE Ministry of New South Wales was de-
feated on the question of protection on the
9th and resigned Sir Henry Parkes would
form a free trade Cabinet.
HENRY & LAcRoIx, wholesale saddlery at
Montreal Can. failed ON the 9th for $780,
600
The Cuban sugar crop for this year was
On the 9th estimated at five hundred thou
sand TONS a large increase over last year.
IT was stated on the eth that upward of
81, 600, 600 had been subscribed by American
boodlers to defeat the anti-boodle bill in
Cor1 adam Darliouoont which would lraatN
out American fugitives
GENERAL LEG1TIME sent telegram to the
European governments on the 18th an
nouncing that the rebellion In Hayti had
been crushed and demanding recognition of
his government
The Parnell Commission held a short
session In London ON the eth An ex-
Fenian named Coleman testified that he
had received 81 goo from the English Coy.
ernment for acting as a spy IN America
An Austrian ship laden with petroleum
became ignited on the 18th and exploded in
the harbor of the French island of Bone.
Four of the crew were saved and nine per-
ished
DIR TANNER member of Parliament for
Cork, who was arrested for violating the
Crimes act, was on the eth sentenced to
three months imprisonment
1T was reported on the Ith from Samoa
that the German corvet olga had lombard
ed Mataafa's camp, The captain of the
map-afwar pFGtested. but seeing his pro.
test disregarded he opened fire on the Olga,
when the Olga directed o torpedo at the
American ship, blowing her up with all
hands.
AIyIcEs Of the sth say that the damage
done by arecent snow-storm in Switzerland
81
were destroyed and several old inns and
bridges wera ruined
THE SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the entry
Of Count Won Moltke into the army was eel
ebrated at Berlin on the sth All the ROYAL
families Of the empire sent messages of con-
ordinations and presents to tho Count
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-14
State News.
WE'RE FALSE CHARGES.

What the Investigation on the Pond do
Lar Reservation showed
Special Agents Alien and Roberts, of the
Interior Department, arrived a. Ashland re-
GENTLY FROM the Pond du Lac reserve,
where they had been for several days in
vestieating the charges against contractors
OF robbng the poor Indian Of his pine.
The agents made a thorough search for evil
dence Of trespass aud 60 find out il pine
had bsen bought from the Fond du Lac
Indians at prices below those fixed by the
department. Mr. Allen said that he had eN-
amined witnesses. but was unable TO dis
cover single Instance where the price paid
per hundred feet was below that Of last
season Only few eases of trcspass had
hcen found, aud prosecutions had been or
dercd AGAINST the perpetrators