davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
Dakota Can't Be Overesttrcatsd

Dakota Cant Be OyeresttU,atsd
There will be music 10 the two
Dakotas this year-.he music Of the
hammer and saw and trowel.
There is much solid material upon
which to build, and with statehood to
yiyc SELF government the two com.
mvnwealths will take rany steps in
the forward march Of progress. H.
spired by the ambition which good
health brings, i, is impossible to over
estimate the grand future possible to
tie people Of DAko.a.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
Land Once IT Devils Lahe, DHk.,l
~ AAnrwsa, NJ lfkknn \

" -#@s"E.. Il m-~a MRHUU ID, AUUUs -
NoT1CE 10 hereby given taat the following
named SefflRr Inns filed nUtieE Cd his int9uftOu
to make 4nAa proad in Support OF his ClAams
2nd that saia proof will he mRde befOret he
clerk OF b district court for 1otttnean Co.
1t B~ctfineAu, d T., ON May 9th, len, WE:
THOMAS TEE
DIS. No. aBo, for the o " ", Sc ", sek8WA
Bee q, ", n w. n VI, ne v, secg twp asa
rg7h.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
his co01dnu0us residence npon, End c1lttvA.
taon Cd, said land, viz.
Edward Dodge, Fred Clark, John Wakes
and c. A. Munla, adl Of Bettineau, Bottinear
county Oak.
Any perssa. who desires to profess against
the allowance Cd such proof, or who KNOWS O.
amy Substantial reason, under the law And
the regulations Of the interior Department
why sneh proof SHOULD not be allowed, VIE
be given an Opportunity Mt the above ueas
toned time and place 10 10s
Witnesses OF said claimant, Gnd to 00er evil
denee ia rebuDtaa OF that snbmttteo oJ
claimant.
2s-33 e. q. SP1LMAg Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

Tncre se seven fractions in township 1874 along Inc international boundary line,
averaging ~ miles in Width, or sbout 1870 quarter sections III but nee Of which are
vacant Pour ~ sre surveyed but not yet ready for fling N. Three are heavily
,inbred, very desirle Two nile NORTH oftheh boundary line in range 76, extensive
coal heds are nw being developed by thu Canadian Pacific Ral~ay-a ready solution
OF III fela question. when the timber of he mountains shall have disappeared. for what
or thu Canadian side, may be found also on the American.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
R;zhts q Anglican Citizensh.r

Rights OF Amsrtcan Citizenship
1t is one Of the glorious rights Of
American citizenship to be 4 candi.
date for any office within the gift Of
the people or the peoples scrvants.
Hence there il nothing amiss in the
fact that a thousand or two Of the
citizens Of Dakota arc now candidates
for some office. 1t is gratifying, too,
that TIE offices are hereafter to be
raore numerous than heretofore.
First will come tho federal appoint.
ments. embracing a score and q hall
If office outside Of tho p~ost.oficcs.
Next will come the constitutional con.
ycn,ion. then the state Offices, legis'
la,ure, congressman and senators.
The fact that there arose many places
naturally increases the number ei
candidates. aud willie many will be
chosen, many viii also bs left. 1t j.
worthy Of note, in passing. that the
real ard imaginary leaders are already
fixing up slatcs, aud nlost Of the first.
class places have even thus early been
assigned. Perhaps the men TO whom
thay have been credited arc really
better than the other fellows: still il
il always TO be remembered that it i.
no usual thing for states to b.
snasshed all to pieces. There ii
deep enjoyment in thu slate making
pastime, and those who enjoy il
should bsallowed to crafty. them,
selves. II.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

The Teachers institute Under authority Of
the Territorial Board Of education, win be
held In the schoeshouse ut Bottinesu during
the week beginning
Monday, April eth 1888.
The sessions Will begin daily At . O'Clock
standard time. Tbs evenings, win be de-
voted to lectures, DC, to be announced later,
All teachers shall consider this announce.
ment due notice to attend, as provided In
Sec, 30 and IS nf the school law.
FRED W. CATHRo,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

Tie Farmers Voice, from which
Mr.. james Fleming eopiously quotes,
is 3 fiaely illustrated "a page nou-
partisan weekly newspaper. Enter
prisiag, vide awake, unquestionably
81 great paper for the farmer and his
family. Subscription only 500
aYear. Sample copies at PIONEER
aaioe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
NJ .. TIBBITS.
C~OLLECTIONAndLOAN BROKER
Furn, Loans q Speciality.
Bottineau, Dakota
FINAL O /

Notices Of final proof must be paid 10
before affidavit Of publication will be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: Fer single notice Of
anal proof, $50; consolidate notices. S.
each: contest and culture notices, s..
Each special uotic &c 81. extra
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
Land Once a. Devils Lake. n. r.,

March II. 1880.
Notice is hereby Ell ven that the following
named settler asfiied notice OF his intention
TO make inat proof in support Of h1sciaim,
clerk of the District court OF Bottineau
cmnty, at HJttineau, Oak, Oh April 70, 1853,
viz
GEORGE FLETCHER.
o. q. y D. 4li5. for the r. n. N IN EL.
A,aec Ii and n W "a. n W Il, Sec IL, Twp l62.
R6.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon, and eultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Neil McInnis,
II. Bacon, Alexander Maciay and
Mathew Harrison, all Of Botsineau, Rottin.
q County e. I.
e. G.. SPgTAAN.
REGISTER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

Cos. Meliette has appointed
Editor McMap;ma as auditor. Col.
Foster Of Aberdeen, rs commissioner
CT immigration and II. &. Hayden,
Of Fargo. as public examiner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

The president las issued las procaa.
asasien opening the Oklahoma Lands
to settlement April 20. Two land
offices have been established ia that
s"rri.err.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

Great preparations ~ being made
III New York city for the ceiehn-
ton Of the centennial anniversary Of
the inauguration of George Wash
sngton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
Letter List.

Letters uneslled for ct the post Office 81
Bottineau. D. T.. for the month ending
March 31st, 1883. II not called for within
30 dsys they will be sent TO the dead letter
office. In caliing for any Of these letters
say advertised.
Anderson John T. Cooper Geo.
Hanson II. j. ~ Klinke Fredrick.
Little Robert (2) Olson Ole. t21
Spaulding John. swenson a..
Melville Mortinius. Vexcta Erik.
V. B. NoBLx, Postmaster.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
February First. 1880.

The following information concerning tbs saeantlana Ian this region efrcb and varied
pnoures is reliable There is no railroad land here. Every quarter section is available
sxo<s, sections u aad as for school purposes III before survey none arr sxemp from
. ssasnsrs ngh; There are s secons@ IA quarter sections in easht township For
maps pamphias and either information. address the BornsKAu rosEER. Bauineau d. T.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04
NOTES :::: 4: :: q: 4: ::;: :; {: e; 4: Z: :

w ~ ness n's and sihsrs have
Thst h WlscoNSIS CENTRAL has the
unqualified Enforcement Of al:
That b Wisconsin Central 10 today the
most popular tine between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Milwaukee, and Chicsso;
That the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL 10 aatl,
adding to its admirers ~ the recognized
Pnlimsn line between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Milwaukee and Chicago.
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL touches
the most prominent points Ia wisconsin
and that it has more important business
osntsrs ON It's through line han any other
railway In the Northwest:
That the Wisconsin Central has made IN
snvsabls reputation with its peerless Dining
That the WISCONSIN, SENTnAL runs IA.
trains on which all classes Of passengers
are carried with commodious and distirs,
accommodation for al:
That the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL has repre-
sentatives~ distributed throughout the
country. who win cheerfully give any infor-
nation that may be desired n that it,
terminal Agents are specially Instructed
to look after the comfort Of passengers who
may be routed via it, line.
Fol detailed information, apply 10 your
nearest Ticket Agent or to representatives OF
the road Jas. BARKER,
WIZ. &. MULLEN, Genl. Pass. 4 TIKI. AT
General Manager.
Louis Ecketein,
Asst. Gent Passr. 4 hi. Asa.,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
kNC0N NOrthwestern Pass. Agent
- nMDvNy Minneapolis, Man.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-04

In Bottineau County. Dakota as Shown by the Books and Maps
in the United States Land Office, at Devils Lake. Dakota,
February First 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
MEMO AND sAsyAoUs.

nay as tne shore or she sound.
 Grand Canton Memo of Albany departed from this city for Hartford last evening on the 5:56 train. They spent the day at Stony Creek as the guests of Grand Canton Sassacus of this oity. Sassacus royalty entertained them and the visitors loft taking with them most pleasant recollections of the Elm city Odd Fellows and the great parade of Connec- tiout Odd Fellows in this city Tuesday, and most heartily appreoiating their reception and entertainment by Grand Canton Sassaous. The dinner yesterday was at Frink's and the time at the shore will ever be remembered by both cantons as one replete with enjoyment. There were a few speeches made at the din- ner. Besides Grand Canton Memo there were four guests from Springfield Canton, a few from the Brooklyn Canton and several friends from Grand Canton Golden Rule. The speeches of the guests expressed the warmest appreciation of the treatment received from Sassacus. There was some fine music at the shore by the Albany City band and the sums mer visitors there were out in force to enjoy 1t. There was also some fine music at the parting at the depot in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Little eIrl,s Finh Birsha ay.

A delightful little party of young folks was assembled yesterday afternoon at tho Gard ner cottage, at savin Rock, on Beach street. The occasion was the celebration of tho fifth birthday of little Helen Louise Gardaer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gardner. The pretty and winning little lady looked charm ing in her society toilet and graoiously re- oeived and entertained her young friends. The scene was very pretty one indeed, and the older folks who looked in upon them caught the infectious happiness of the occa. sion. Tho little hostess was the recipient of many charming and valuable gifts, which she well deeerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Notes of the Game.

Owing to the fact that the Cincinnati club has to play championship game with the Brooklyns to-day they will not play here to- day. However, the New Haven management made arrangements yesterday 50 that they will play the New Ravens on the Howard avenue grounds Friday afternoon without fail.
 Arrangements are being made by the New York and Boston clubs for a special se1ies of games, no matter which wins the pennant. Thege games, probably seven in number, can be played between October and 15-three in New York, three in Boston and one on neutral ground. The league season closes on October and the association ten days later. The games for the worlds championship con- sequently cannot begin until October 15.
 Sanborn, the pitcher, leaves for his home today.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Personal JoitinRs.

Judge s. O. Prentice of Hartford is at the Fort Griswold House.
 Assistant City Clerk J. Birney Tuttle re- turned yertsrday from Saratoga.
 Ex-Gov. English has returned from very pleasant sojourn at Saratoga Springs.
 Clerk E. A. Anketell, of the eSuperior court, is back from his summer vacation
 Mrs. William 0. Sammis and daughter of this city are visiting Mrs. James E. Hoyt of Norwalk, Conn.
 Albert Zunder, of N. Zunder & Son, and Albert Rosenthal have returned from a two weeks stay at Saratoga.
 Mrs. Banks, of Eld street, and her daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas, left yesterday for a visit of several weeks at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Miss Adele Smith and Miss Julie H. AL ling have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Albany, Lake George and Saratoga.
 Lawyer George D. Seymour has returned D. Seymour of Yale college have returned.
 George F. Konold and wife nee Miss Han nah Saints of Pittsburg, are in this city on their wedding tour and are visiting Deputy Sheriff Konold.
 Mrs. English, wife of Postmaster English sailed from Europe for homo this week after very pleasant journeyings abroad with Con- necticut friends.
 John F. Hayes and Miss Mary E. Desgan were married by Rev. Father Rigney Tuesday evening. Ex-Commissioner Thomas F. Stackpole was best man and Mics Kittie Fl. Deegsn bridesmaid.
 Louis Weckesser, contractor, remains in Hesse Csssel, Germany. short time longer, visiting relatives. He had delightful jour- ney on the Rhine, and has visited several of the chief cities of the fatherland.
 MT. L. D. Ohidsey's family remain at the west shore, Woodmont, about two weeks longer. A large number of the Merwin's Point oottagers are occupying their cottages, finding the present month far preferable for shore enjoyments to that of many days in midsummer.
 Emily Smith, the young woman who claims she is Wilson Waddingham's daugh- ter, will probably be sent to the insane asy- lum, Rev. H. B. Whitney of Christ church, West Haven, and another gentleman having filed an application for her admission there with the Probate court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
AT FIRST M. K. CHURCH.
Annual Meeting of che society Q
 Chrastian KnaoavOr.

Annual Meeting of the Society of
 Christian Kndsavor.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Union of Societies of Christian Endeavor will be held on the 18th inst, at the First M. E. Church. The committee of arrangements met last evening at the office of the president of the union, when . programme was sug- gested, and speakers chosen. The New Haven Union now consists of delegates from thirty-two societies, representing $500 mem- bers. The Christian Endeavor movement though of recent origin, has had remark ably rapid growth, and the Philadelphia meeting of the National Union in July last demonstrated the fact that its membership was everywhere increasing. The next Na- tionsl meeting will be held at St. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
BARN BURNED.

Fire in East Haven Last Evening-It
 Disperses Captain Dickinson's Audi
 ence.
 About s o'clock last evening the barn of Mir. A. Perkins of East Haven, was discover ed to be on fire. The barn which was fnll of hay, was burned to the ground. There were two or three wagons,a horse and a COW in the barn, but all were taken out. Captain Wm. G. Dickinson was to have givena lecture on temperance in the Congregational church last evening. He had quite large audience and was just going to start to address them when audience again they were gone. Captain Dickinson will, however make another trial tonight and hopes, no fire interrupting, to have good audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Rxcur.,on to r.w.on park

A grand union excursion of the oolored people of New Haven to Pawson Park took place yesterday. It was the grand union p!onio which was postponed from August IA, and the party was a large one. The Zion, Bethel, Union and Zion Mission churches participated, and their respective pastors, Rev. E. George Riddle. Rev. I. H. W. West. Rev. M. L. Dufiin and Rev. Samuel E. Rob. inson, with their families, were present. The committee of arrangements were A. L. Skin- ner. Mrs. Emma Roberts, John R. Cannon and A. Wilmore.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
To Glen IsIaud.

To-day the Starin makes another trip to Glen Island. A good sized party is expected. The Starin will make the last trip of the season to Glen Island on Saturday. No so- ciety or organization has secured the boat for that day and consequently au excellent op. portunity will be afforded for peasant fam. fly outing. The boat will not leave the island until D. m. , half hour later than usual
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

4 Series of Games Between the New
 Ravens and Harsfords Proposed
 Two Players Released-Netes of she
 Game.
 The New Ravens did not play yesterday. As the Norwalks have disbanded and the Hartfords are on tottering financial basis things looks rather dubious for the Atlantic association. It is suggested that series of games for the championship of the Nutmeg State be arranged between the New Ravens and the Hartfords. Suoh 8 series would certainly be of great interest to all lovers of the game, and it is to be hoped arrange ments for such can be made.
 In the series played between the two clubs this season Hartford has won twelve and New Haven six. Hartford has made 142 base hits, while the New Haven batters have hit the ball safely 163 times, for total of 215 bases.
 Mckee, since he has joined the New Ha- vens, has played remarkably well. Since his advent into the club he has played in fifteen games, making IA runs, hitting the ball safe- ly 21 times for total of 27 bases. He has stolen bases and made g errors.
 Sanborn, the Providence pitcher, and Schachern, the catcher, were released yester- day.
 Atlantic Association Games Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
AT SHORT BEACH.

Councilman Lowe,s Clambake,
 Councilman Lowe entertains the Court of Common Council at his cottage at Short Beach at o'clock this afternoon. He will provide elambake for the local legislators to revel over. The board of finance meets at 1:30 in order that it's members may partake of the feast. The city fathers leave in bus at 8 o'clock. Mayor Peck has expressed the intention of being present,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Iu6 W6bG EuU Iustitute, MIsb OHuy B school for girls. commences its twentieth year Thursday, September 10th. This school has we'll earned it's high reputation and we'll merits the patronage 1t receives from year to year. The course of instruction is thorough, varied, and the school possesses superior ad- vantagee, commencing with the kindergsr- ten and completing thorough study or pre- paring for college, under a fall corps of teachers of the highest qualification. The school has the highest endorsements and is a credit in all regards to our city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
An Important RIemep..

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives fair eouiy- alent for his money. The familiar heading, "10O Doses One Dollar" stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hoods Sar. saparilla. This can easily be proved by any, one who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hoods Sarssparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsomo disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found . racipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- veIope 10 Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 60 Warren strees, New York oity, will reosive the recipe frss of ohargs. o18 tu,th,s.weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 50c and $1; trial size free. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Mrs. Thomas CranweIl of Woloott found the dead body of her nine year old son in a brook near her home Tuesday. The boy died from heart disease while going to pasture for @ horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Na- uJulHOrma.

The members of the Horse Guards met in the oompany's room at the armory last even- ing. The proposed new uniforms were up for discussion, but the expected samples were not on hand. Five styles of hats were sx- hibited and talked over, but no action was taGan
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
v RATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 NR w n1v \ urrss vSsrr

, WAR DEPARTMENT, OWFIcw or THE CHIEF SIGNAL BkWvIcK.
 wAsnINoroN, D. O., 8 p. m, Sept 1. 1889.
 vor Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair, followed in New Hampshire and Vermont by light rain Thursday night, stationary temperature ex cept In Maine, slightly warmer southeriy winds,
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut; Fair, followed by light rain Thursday night, stationary temperature in Massachusetts, warmer in Rhode Island and Connections, southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
TO WE'D.
FOUND DEAD.

. samuel A. Eddy of Canaan, clerk of the Connecticut House of Representatives, will be married September Is to Miss Jennie Tucksrman of Jamestown, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Thursday, September s, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Base Ball-Cinclnnatis vs. Now Ravens. Best FIour-Johnson Brother. Choicest Butter-Clark's Grocery. Tor Rent-Rooms- s--e0a Wooster Street. For Rent- Flats-76a Chapel street.
 For Rent- Houses-L. r. Comstock & Co. Eor saie- ConfectIonery-ls Hosdley Building. For Haie-Houses and Lots-In Y. Comstock Co For Naie-IIorse- 5fD George Street. Uood's sarsapariila--At Druggists'. Kemp'a Balssin-At DrugEists'. Ioat9Mantle- 0G6 Chapel Street. Marked Supplies.-C E. Hart q Co. Wanted-Cirl-f0S 0Si Chapel Street. Wanted ostion-C. B., This once. Wanted -Cook-73 Grove Street. wanted-alrl-i,4iS Chapel Street. Wanted -Poatlon-G, Box b0s. Wanted -Help-,75 Chapel Street Wanted Situaton--a58W Washington Street. Wanted -Situation--3S Haock Street. West End Institute-Mrn. Cady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Entertainments.

PkOCTOHS OPERA HOUSE.
 MT. James O'Neill in his we'll known im- personation of "Monte Christo" drew large audience to Proctor's Opera House last even- ing. N. Dumas novel Is justly celebrated ons, and the play, when in the hands of ca- pablo artists, is sure to deeply interest an audience. Mir. O'Neill ss the hero is admir- able, but his company is poor one. The only artists who gave the star any support at all were Miss Kate Fletcher and MT. N. D. Jones, who played "Carderousse" very ac. oeptably.
 NArUNAL GAS. Donnelly 6 Girard and a company of comedians will present the great success ''Natural Gas" at the Hyperion theatre Satur- day evening. The New York Sun says of the performance: eff you want to laugh until you cry. take Natural Gas. The large audience at the Fifth Avenue last evening took 1t and had all they could do to curb their disabilities long enough to get home after the performance was out. Of all the musical comedies on the road there is not one that Is funnier, or more absurd, brighter or better than Natural Cas-" as produced by Donnely, Girard and company.
 THE RULING PASSION.
 "The Ruling Psssion,"a grand spectacu- oular production that met with great success in London, will hold the boards for the re- mainder of the week at Proctor's New Haven opera house, commencing this evening. Among the special scenic effects are the crystal palace, rain storm of real water, grand balloon ascension and horse and cab.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

uranarhts snS Amercan snc RattIeG in Ene- land, threby retaining it's rich, full flavor.
 s2eOd3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
$2O.OO
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats in Rough and Ready Straw, trimmed with fine Null and Wings for 6S remarks
 Fall styles in Turbans and Walking Hats trimmed and trimmed inspection invited.
 Balance of Summer Straw Goods marked down to close 25 each