davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31
9lGl9i]MIIIYMH!I3
VENIRE.

List Of persons drawn to serve as Grand
and Petit Jurors at the next term of the
District Court to begin on Monday, the
End day of September, A.. 1889.
Grand and Petit Jury for the 1st week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31

Lagarde's elixir for Indigestion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31
Abberille @eridiuual.
Saturday, August "a, 1889.
MANY Persons

Many Persons
T.. h.oken down from overwork or household
a'oas RrOwn'S Iron Bitters
rebuild. the system n "a m a. digestion sfs 1n; re-, removes Sn tx
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31

Lagarde's elixir for dyspepsia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31

Our government will ask the
British government to use its infu.
,uce TO obtain a proper tare On
cotton covered with cotton bag.
einR.
the British. brokers will help the
nianters in this matter when our
own exchanges have refused to do
80. 1t is pity that the brokers and
Exchanges can't dispense with.
Tbey are the teaches that suck the
life blood out ofour farmer.-Bunkle
Blade.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31
Saturday, September =, 1854

4 o'clock r. NJ, and continuing from day
to day, if necessary, all the rights. titles
interest and demands of the defendant in
and the following described property.
seized to satisfy said writ, to-wit:
Northwest portion of Southwest quarter
of section 10 township II, south of range
4 east being in the form of an l. measur-
ing IL chains on the north line, 20 chains OH
the east line, ten chains west and thence
north to the point of beginning which is mt
the northwest corner of said quarter with
Consisting Of a dwelling house. fencing
and etc.
Terms cash.
Given under my official signature this
Goth day of July. 1889.
ALEXIS TRAHAN, Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-31

Wanted Lawyers, Judges, and
the general public to know that
stationery can be sold at New Or.
leans prices. Call on N. c. Young.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
The Territory.

Governor-A. G. Mellette, Bismarck.
Secretary-L. B. Richardson, Bismarck.
u. s. Attorney-John Murphy, Yankton.
surSsyor s. Msrsha1i asneraiMars Nj Tayor naron
Delegate In Congress-d. A. Mathews brooK-
ings.
mRsMSy msMsys,ms B'smss9h nsmsrch
Superintendent Of public Instruction--Leon-
ard Ross, Fargo, Assistant5C: As N. Young
Tyndall, and Al T; Free r ,sadn DeadWoodd; Padao,d
Attorney General-Johnson Nickeus, James
town. Assistant-E: A: Williams, Bismarck.
Public Examiners-First district, H. q. Blan-
chard, Mitchell; second district, J. A. Perci-
val, Devils Lake.
Commissioner of immigration F. H. Hagerty
veterinary surgeon-Dr. J. 6. Alloway,
Railroad ommissioners-Judson I.aMoure.
Pembina; H. j: Rice, Huron; ]. II. King,
Rapid City. J. L. Robinson Secretary Bis
Board Of Health-F. spoffard, President
Flandreau; g: ": Moody, V.P. Huron; T.
Judge 9Th district Court. Rodrick Rose
U: S. Land ofiiicers, Devils Lake-E. G. spfl
man, Register. s. S. Smith, Receiver.
TERRITORIAL FARMERS ALLIANCE,
E. L. Loucks, president; r. B. Fancher, LIST
vice president; j. c. Harden, End vice presi'
dent; G. A. Soderbery, Secretary; J. D. Scott
Treasurer, A. D. Chase, lecturer.
DAKOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
Geo. G. Gross, president; G. Mooers, vice
president; Dan G. Needham, secretary; J. L.
Carslile, treasurer.
BoTTINEAU COUNTY.
Sheriff-David Hoover.
Treasurer-Peter r. Ferguson.
Register & Go. Clerk-M. Q. Tlbbits.
District Attorney-V. B. Noble.
Asseseor-Anton Svensrud.
Judge of Probate-Archie Macarthur.
Supt of schOOls-Fred. w. CathrO.
Coroner-Alex Maclay.
Surveyor-Ole Aornema
Clerk Of the Court. W. Bennett.
Deputy l.. D. Dana.
County Commissioners-L. P. LeMay, Ezrs
Turner, l.. u. Dana, James Cudhie, George
Justices-Nelson e. Latrace, Mark d. Haw
ker, w. j. Morden, James McVicar.
VILLAGE OF BoTTIFEAU.
| Marshal-ThOs. White.
| Clerk-R. E. Brooking.
Treasurer--R, Slettebak.
| Assessor-C. S. McCandless.
| Justice Of the Peace-N. Meighen.
Trustees-J. q. Thompson, A. s. Nero. M.
! Harmon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
The Grand Event.

Preparations are now being made for
what promises to be tho grandest entertain
ment ever given in Bottincau. 1t will be
given by the ladies Of the Methodist church,
on Friday evening June 2lst., and the
money will 90 toward .payment for the
organ just purchased for their usc. Flowers
in blossom will be brought from Minnea-
polls and gathered from all parts Of town.
The platform will be be a wilderness Of
beauty. Our best amateur talent will yend-
Ler program that cannot be excelle.l in the
west. Judge Bennett is now in St. Paul
selecting music for tho occasion. The Dun
seth Brass Band, consisting Of sixteen
pieces, has faithfully promised to be present
and play both on the street and in the build
ing. Their music is excellent aud is well
worthy Of driving many miles to hear. This
will be their first appearance in Bottineau
and should bring together people from every
quarter. The program will be printed and
posters circulated next week. Don't forget
the date, Juno 21st.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Baptist Festival

The Baptist church presented a
neat appearance On Tuesday evening.
The seats were removed and six tables
nicely ornamented with flowers-ger-
aniums and fuchsias in full bloom
and loaded down with silverware, glass
and cake, occupied the centre Of the
building. These were waited on by
smiling ladies dressed in white, who
patiently obeved the numerous calls
for ice e-cream, strawberries and lem
onade. The tables were filled many
times and all seem to have had an
evening of rare enjoyment. The fes-
tival was decided success i'll every
way, adding $25 to the finances of the
church.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST.
Services every Sunday at 2p. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath school
Immediately afterpreachlng ats O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting eqery Monday evening at
o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church of st. Paul. at Tarsus. Rev. P. U.
Brunelle, pastor. Services at the usual hour
every Sundy.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin-
eau at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school
at IL o'clock, noon. W. Gibson pastor.
METHODIST.
Rev. F. A. hawke, pastor. Service held in
the school house every Sunday evening at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

A, new livery and feed stable in town.
Do you know that 4th of July is coming.
Charles and Alex Tregent look for their
mother tonight. s..
New sidewalks soon. Keep off the middle
of the road. Cattle travel there.
Conductor Denny went down to Rugby
on Wednesday to bring up Supt. jerks.
McBrayen Hotel is to have coat of paint
Its rustling proprietor is always at work.
Another car of shorts for Judd & Woods
today. Same old rock bottom price.
i A fine fragrant tea at Judd 4 Woods for
25c; sold by other dealers for SO, cents.
You should try some Of Judd& Woods 35c
tea. Three pounds for one dollar--the best
in town. 1"~.-g.o-. = e...-i ~~: A.
All grades Of P,llsbury -four are manu-
factured from No. Hard and are good and
wholesome. *& T.
Rev. Mr.. Burr breaches every Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the residence of
John Taylor, TIP. 162 B. n.
Money to loan on 6nal proofs, by Ad
Tanguay at Willow City. He will do the
fair and honest thing. Rates reasonable.
Hiss Kathinka Tonnessen has q nice
assortment of trimmed hats, also new stock
of fine untrimmed hats. Old ones res
trimmed.
Assessor McCandless is about to; com-
mence his rounds. Get your story ready to
run down your stock, and tell how cheap
your possessions are. =.
Woodward and Morrissy threw fancy
curves on the diamond on Monday night.
Woodward has not forgotten his old tricks
and Morrissy is fast pulling up to be q pro-
fessional in the box. -.@ y
Price list Of Pillsbury's -four for sale at
the eleyator-Best patent, $780, Family
Patent, $3.50; Straight @. K, $3.50; Grown
xxx, $l.75. "a wv <<sa.sa. sa :. s. 4
Mr.. C. Gourley, brother-in-law of Joh
Cassidy, arrived in town Wednesday l&bt
from Manitoba. If any body can persu4le
him to stay it will be Jack Cassidy VRo
knows what good thing is.
Terry McCosker, representing Mcdonald
Bros, Minneapolis, and the ever smiling
Frank Hanson who always carries good
cigar with him, liz in on us last Wednesday
and thev Ht out again ZOE
The long -looked-for rains have come and
broad smile lights up the face Of every
farmer. Our merchants are very affable
and the editors are happy in the thought o.
paid-up subscriptions when the golden fields
are reaped,
Grand preparations are being made 70,
1 the Ice Cream and Cake social ut the Nc
/ Brsyen hotel to night. The object is mos1
worthy one, namely, to get lumber to sids
Iup. The east end Of the Presbyterian church
TINT has stood so long confronting the town
i IN its tattered garments The ensertain.
4 Atilessts at srayen Hotel are always cele.
Il brafs so9 Iofi miss this one. sss55
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks nm
epoch in the life Of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the
memory and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that 50 much is heard
in praise OF Electric Bitters, So many feel
they owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If
you are troubled with any disease Of the
Kidneys, Liversor Stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by use
Of Electric Bitters. Sold at SO cents aud
81 per bottle at any drugstore.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06

W. H. Mcintosh left on Tuesdays train
for Devils Lake where he will remain for a
few days. We understand that he has late
" purchased some handsome furniture but
we have not yet learned where he intends to
keep house. Watch out for him. He will
not bring back Staede and introduce him as
his wife. .s
Money by the car load to loan on Chattel
and Real Estate. will also hnve two cars
Of fine oxen and cows for sale next week,
on time. Geo. 3. SuTroN, at Fargo Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such o
revival Of trade at any drug store as their
giving away to their customers of 80 many
free bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous IN this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures aud never dis
appoints. Caughs. Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group and ell throat and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting trial bottle free, large
size ST.. every bottle warranted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
HOMES FOR EVERYBODY.

The passenger department of the Illinois
Central Railroad has just isued pamphlet
entitled, "Home for Everybody" describing
in detail the town and country between Ona-
wa, Iowa. and Souix Falls, Dakota, inclus-
i've. The twenty new towns and the magni-
ficent country thus described in the great
Corn Belt Of the Northwest, will recommend
themselves to every home seeker. For a
copy Of this pamphlet, address the under
signed, at Manchester, Iowa. J. F. MERRY,
-.~ ~... Gen. West, Passenger Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
sssfE. NJ. Woodward came very quietly intoe

sasR NJ. Woodward came very quietly intol
town on Thursday nights train only letting
q few get glimpse of his well-known form.
The reason for this 'thusness' became appar
ant on Saturday: It appears that Mr.. Wood
ward has for some time been missing some
things about his old property amounting to
some 5000, 80 he thought that q little detec-
tive work would not be amiss. On Friday
he took tour over the mountains aud tow
ard evening visited the premises Of Robert
Curran In the yard he found several things
That he at once recognized as his property.
search-warrant was taken out and Mr..
Nrran together with the things brought to
town. The case was called on Saturday.
but upon Mr.. Curran requesting time 10 get
. pleader postponement was made to Mon.
day. On Monday the case was resumed.
Mr.. G. failing to get an attorney. Mr. Cur
ran defence was that he found the articles
At the old mill apparently without an owner,
and SO he just took them intending to lei
them 60 as soon as any person called for
them. Justice Hawker thought that sufic-
lent evidence had been given ID warrant
him in oinding Mr.. Curran over to appear
before the. district court. The bouds we're
placed al S40e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 900 a. M, arriving at 1905 p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto a. M; mail closes at IL q. IN. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
FlOurl FlOuIiI

John E. sandli, at Willow City, is selling
the best patent -four at $2.75 per 98 pound
sacks. Other grades proportionately low.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Stock to Herd.

All sorts of stock taken for herding from
May 18th at my rancho on the Mouse river
Woseqs crossing.
34-N JOHN A. WoOLSEY
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
Teachers Association Program
For June % and 20, 1889.

|. Primary Reading Miss Frances L. Smith.
2. The Kindergarten Miss Carrie NJ. Greig.
3. Primary Language
Lesson .... s. p. Cruickshank.
4. Relation Of Teacher tot
Parent Anna d. Burr.
5. Fractions. Kate A. Stewart.
7. Whispering IN school. -. Agnes Nicholson.
8. How to begin to teach
geography Annie mclean.
g. Primary Number Work s.. NJ. NichOl.
TO- Map-dIaWing Nellie Hawker.
IL. Should Music be taught
in school ............... Rhoda Ferguson.
IL. The teacherin the playl
ground. ...........) w. l.. Bandy.
l3. Monthly Examinations
and reports I Nora Thompson
a. Uniformity of Textbooks. A. G. Burr.
Is. The Textbooks in the
hands of the teacher. Miss Crulck shank
49, Physiology how to teach w. A. McBain
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar.

This thoroughbred boar will stand for
service during the season on the nel sec r.,
town 1872, range rs. Terms-$l at time of
service. II. Il. RUSSELL.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06

Additional Locals On Fourth Page.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-06

Parties desiring to prove up and obtain
loans on their farms at low rates of interest
should not fail to consult B. s. Brynjolfson,
Willow City, D. +.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-29
Another point: n the farmers COT

Another point: II the farmers cot
ton does not class middling. he gets
only the market price for it. The cot
ton must be middling grade, or the
cotton option contract falls to pieces,
and he MIST pay the difference between
the price OF the lower grade cotton and
that OF middling. which amounts to a
half cent or a cent on the pound. or
from two to five dollars on bale. For
instance: If middling cotton is worth
nine cents, and the farmers lower
grade which he brings to pay his
note is worth eight and quarter
cents. here will be the settlement:
His note is due for a ton of fertilizer
375 times nine cents. To pay this
amount with eight and quarter cents
cotton it will take 400 pounds. -Wheel.
Enterprise and Stockman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-29
Window Plants.

Complaint is often made that window
plants look sickly, and that their leaves
turn yellow and fall. Insects often
cause the trouble, and in some cases it
is because leaves are not kept clean.
When the pots are insufficiently drained
the water remains stagnant about the
roots. Roots need air, and when this
is excluded no food is absorbed, the
reserve material in leaf and stem is
soon exhausted and the plant is starved.
Window plants should have no water
when the soil is damp.
A plant is in a healthy condition
when it Is allowed to dry out until wa
ter is needed. and this demand should
be made twice a week or oftener. ac-
cording to the size Of the pot and the
plant, the rapidity of Transportation
and of evaporation from the soil. An
@rated soil is essential to success with
window plants, and it is just as neces-
sary for the health of shrubs and
trees. Last June dam built across
little brook which runs through my
meadow raised the water level OF a
pond, half dozen square rods in ex-
tent. about two feet. A thrifty tulip
tree stood ten feet from the bank, but
in few days every leaf turned yellow
and fell. So many of its feeding roots
were shut GU from air by the water
that saturated the soil about them
that the tree died Of starvation. Car
den and Forest
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-29
a Commandments letter.
Erch1Rgs.

ETch111s.
To THE EDITOR: l see that newspaper
articles are again making their appearance
calling attention to matters pertaining to
health as well as to the means whereby dis
ease may be removed and good health pre-
served 1 am thereby reminded that have
received from time to time, pamphlet publ
cations issued by the well-known firm Of H.
a. Warmers & Co., which dwell upon the his
tory and growth of kidney diseases; show
ing how such is the cause Of consumption,
heart, brain and nervous disorders, which
can only be successfully treated by remov-
ing the primary disease from the kidneys.
At the same time care is taken to remind
the reader that Warmers Safe Cure is the
only means whereby the physician or the in
dividual can successfully prevent and cure
this class of disease
Whilst have personal cause TO feel CRATE
full to Warmers Safe Cure, for tho benefit
which derived from it when suffering from
kidney troubles last spring, can not see,
since that remedy is already so well known
in every household, why the parties inter-
ested in its manufacture should continue to
expend money in calling attention to what
the public already knows so well. / am
aware, Mr.. Editor, that the members of the
medical profession are seldom disposed to
give due credit to proprietary medicines,
but public confidence is likely to be even
more shaken in those learned gentlemen
since the startling disclosures in the Robin
son poisoning cases were made in Somer-
vile, Mass
Here it was discovered, through the ef-
forts Of an insurance company, that eight
cases Of death from arsenical poisoning had
occurred-seven Of them in one family, and
within five years and the other that Of q
relative-wherein the true cause of death
had not been even suspected by prominent
physicians who were in attendance, but who
Il Eated the cases for other causes, and
Fl ally, when death occurred, issued certif-
cStes for such causes as pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, etc.
AFTER such an evidence Of the utter in
competency Of those physicians who were
regarded as experts in their profession,
can not conceive why it will be longer nee
essary for further advertising to be done in
behalf of Warmers Safe Cure, since deem
the Somerville disclosure to be the best pos
sible endorsement of the good sense mani
tested by those who take matters of health
in their own hands and use a remedy which
experience has shown to be fully adapted
for the purposes intended, instead of trust
ing themselves in experimental hands.
Experience.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-29
HERE AND THERE.

old sod that has been plowed up
for corn usually contains cutworms.
Look over the field daily after the corn
is up and destroy them.
The Emerald gem is small cam
teloup, but probably the best favored.
The gain of size in the melon family is
often at the expense of quality.
For stock the mammoth long red
mangel wurzel is the best on light
loamy soils that have been deeply
plowed. The globe varieties are best
suited for stiff soils.
"A hen and chicks in a garden
sometimes prove beneficial. as they
destroy many insects, but they should
be kept away from plots that have been
recently seeded.
Thin out all surplus plants in the
hot-beds If they are crowded, and those
remaining will become more stocky.
The hot-bed may be left open during
the day at this season.
Outdoor cabbage beds may be pre-
pared. Have the bed rich and fine and
SOW the seed in rows SO as to keep the
grass out Transplant as soon as the
young plants are large enough.
Popcorn is valuable crop in some
sections 1t is sold by the pound.
grain and cob together. The rice pop
con. which is uniformly clear and
bright, is the favorite market variety.
Owing to the low price offered for
tobacco there will be none raised in the
Pleasant Hill section, and from what
your correspondent can learn there
will be very little raised in this county.
-Gallatin (Tenn.) Tennesseean.
1T is understood that the commit
tee appointed by the Mississippi State
Alliance to look into the manufacture
Of pine-straw bagging have decided to
locate one factory at jackson and an
other at Meridian.
-Cotton-seed meal will not do for
hog feed, as the lint balls in the
stomach, and can not be avoided. This
objection to cotton seed meal is not APP
plicable to domestic animals other than
the hog.
If the space between the rows Of
grape-vines is occupied by strawberry
plants, currant bushes or weeds, do
not wonder that the grapes do not
ripeu early. The suns rays must
reach the earth and keep it warm If
early ripening is desired
Berry baskets stored in crates in
the same manner as when filed with
fruit are almost certain to be damaged
by the gnawing of mice if the mice
have access If the boxes are nestled
together and packed in the crates they
are seldom attacked.
-Artichokes become q pest after
they once get stand, as the small
tubers remain in the ground all winter
and shoot out in the spring. gradually
spreading over moro ground every
season. They serve well IN field
where the pigs can be turned in to root
them up.
1t costs no more to raise and har-
vest 800 bushels of Swedish turnips
than it does for $50 bushels OF potatoes,
and there is more fun in it. Only learn
how, and do away with the feeling that
it is gardening" and requires partic'
ular skill, and then go ahead.
Most of us make mistake by feed
ing at the wrong end of the hogs ex-
istence- We don't get down to BUSH
ness in the way of feeding until a
month or two before we sell him for
pork. This is all wrong. The main
secret is in giving the piggy q good
send-off during the first two or three
months Of his exigtcnca,