davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

Willow City, N. D., Sept. 18th, 1882
The convention was called to order by the
| chair Of the two central committees.
Mr.. George Niche was elected chairman,
and L. N. Torson secretary. The chair made
extended remarks. pledging the vote of Bot
tineau county to the democratic party.
The committee on credentials reported
the following names: Delegates from NJ,
Anderson, J. Ely, L. N. Torson, Frank Co
Bottineau those published in another col
The committee on resolutions reported
aud thereupon the convention proceeded I.
I 70 uomin alton Of candidates for the legis-
| lature.
VIM. J. Smith, Of Willow City, was nomi-
40 ted by acclamation for senator and l.. H.
Tho mson, Of Towner, for representative
Speeches followed from the candidates, L.
N. Torson, J. W. Bennett, Col. Ely and DR..
Greig.
The legislative district committee was ap-
pointe |. It consisted of Messrs Ander on
and P ,ndroy, of Mchenry county; McLel,s an,
Brynj ,lfson and Bennett, OF Bottineau cIun-
ty.
The District Committee subsequently met
and organized by the selection Of J. W. Ben
=. a., .-airman and 3 5. Brynjolfson Is
seretary, for the purpose of making ar.
angements for the campaign. A moss
m eeting is to be held on Friday evening
ept. q. in Bottinesu, at which distinguish
l speakers are expected to address the
people on the great issue of the day.
Mr.. Smith, candidate for senator, is long
and favorably known to the people especial.
ly in the southerly part of the county, He
| filed the position Of agent Of the railroad
compeny but resigned to take upon himself
| he honor which he will surely receive OF
Bottineau oounty's first state senator. Mr.
Smith is also engaged in merchandising ct
Willow City aud runs farm near that
town.
Mr.. 8. H. Thomson, who is put forth as
representative Of the sbsndinavians, Of
whom there are many that will be demo-
Gratis this election, is q merchnt at Towner
and owns farm which he works near that
town. Though comparatively stranger
Mr.. Thomson possesses those qualities
which will make him formidable candi-
date, and Of his success there is neither any
doubt. Both gentlemen made most excel.
lent Impressions on all and it was evident
from their appearance as we'll as their talk
that they have minds of their own and We
guarantee in their behalf that they will be
used for the best interests Of the farmers Of
Bottineau county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
A NEW STYLE OF CARS.

The Northern Pacific has just received
twenty colonist sleepers from Barney, Smith
& Co. that sse models Of beauty, convenience
and comfort, and contain mony smprove-
ments over the ordinary colonist sleeper,
or so-called tourist car, generally in use.
Each car has fourteen sections with gen.
tlemen's toilet room in one end, and the
ladies' room. supplied with msrbls-toped
washstand and force pump, in the other.
In one end Of the car is . Baker hreproof
heater. which heats the car by means Of hot
water conducted through pipes. In the op-
posite end Of the car 10 . cooking ranke
surrounded by good kitchen facilities.
Opposite this range is twenty gallon cooler
for drinking water. also large tank hold
ing seventy gallons Of water for general use.
These cars are finished IL natural woods,
ASH, maple and butaernut, beautifully
polished. and st night srs lighted up with
eight Acme lamps exactly similar to those
in use on Pullman slespsrs. The sections
are divided bp sliding head boards, efecting
. privacy not possible in the present style
Of cars where the sections are eepsrated by
. wire netting. An ingenious arrangement
Of the seats enables thsm 70 b extended fat
or with head rests when prepared for bed-
ding, and under each seat 10 . box in which
can be stored bedding eS small baggage.
In each section there 10 also provided q
movable table similar 10 these in use in
Pullman cars, which 10 extremely conven-
lent for many purposes. All cars are pro-
vided with curtain rods. N
notwithstanding the fact that the North
ern Pacific employs porter to look after
these slsepers, oil holders Of second class
Montana and Pacific Coast tickets are sl.
lowed 70 rss them free Of charge. The
The Northern Pacific liss greater number
Of there slespsrs in ssrviss than any other
transcontinsntal line. their total, equipment
now amounting to e8 cars. u i elsar that
in providing for the comfort Of the travelling
public, ths Northsra Psei6e, with ito new
vsstibuled dining and sleeping cars and ,,su-
perior accomodations for second class pass
engers, leads al ito oompstisors.-The
Independent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

And SO We might go on cd infnitum; but
the above should satisfy every reasonable
man that High Tariff is robbiug and ruin
ing tho farmer and all who earn their daily
bread BY the sweat Of their brow. Listen to
Mr.. Mills, whom republicans abuse:
Yes, Mr.. Speaker, il is the old. old story !;
the story Of wrong and oppression. The
story Of the strong spelling the weak. 1t
is the old story that has come down to US
through oil the ages. We are commanded
not 70 steal nor 10 take our brothers goods
by wrong; but 70 do unto him as We would
have him,do unto US. We stand here to-day
in the eyes Of the American people, and in
their name, and demand that the govern.
msnt shall stop taking their property and
giving it to others: shall stop taking their
money not needed for the support Of the gov
srnment. From every part Of the country
they are calling upon us for justice. They
are appealing to u for protection in its bet
ter and higher sense. They Are appealing
to US to take the hand Of The robbers out Of
their pockets and let them have the benefits
of their own labor and enjoy tho rewards OF
their own toll; and. Mr.. Speaker We intend
to do it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat is 60 cents to-day.

Wheat 10 go cents to-day.
Who wouldn't be a democrat "for the
me be na?" z.E
J.P. Hsger and John Sandli came up
from Willow City to take in the convention,
last Friday.
K. Steenerson, who has been down to
Rugby looking after his hardware interests
tuere, returned Sunday.
.Sunday wasn't good day for geese"
said the Terror" who wss out three hours
and crept into town after dark with nary
goose. ....
We are please to learn that Mr.. John Nc
Intosh, cousin Of our Mac, has purchased
the hardware business from M. Steenerson
and will permanently locate among Us.
Success. Ia.
We are informed that Mr.. Chas. Smith,
our Carl from the mountains, is to take an
active part in the "Desstrick Skule" exer-
cises on Friday evening. 1t is sure to be .
success.
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
Sabbath at North Peabody School House at
IL O'Clock q. m. and at the house Of Mr..
Watson, Sen. at 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible class Immediately after
service at Peabody.
The Bottineau Agricultural Society, st its
last meeting elected>a board of dire etors,
aheis names have not been furnished W.,
but it il understood that il has been deter
mined to hold fair in Bottineau the last
Friday in this month. The spirit manifest
Cd st the meeting was . good one and can
not fail to be productive Of good results.
Tho special train that doomed into Bot
tinesu yesterday contained large number
Of distinguished gentlemen. In addition to
those elsewhere mentioned We noticed Mes
ars D. E. Morgan. Candidate for judge, W..
w. Wishart and Jno. F. Cowan, of Devils
Lake; Maglone, Mears and Gordon, Of Rug
by; L. A. Torson, Of Towne3 and our
"brainy" friend from Willow City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call the convention for the
purpose of naming delegates to the judicial
and legislative conventions and to place in
nomination candidate for clerk Of the
court, met at the School house Monday af.
ternoon. David Dinwoodie was called to
the chair and Ad Tanguay chosen ssore-
tary,
. Committees on credentials, permanent
organization, procedure and resolutions
were thereupon appoiatel, after which a.
adjournment was had subject to the coll Of
the chair. On re-asse .lbling the following
named were found to be delegates:
First Dist, W. F. Bush, F. D. Lord and
L. Brunelle.
Second Dist. Jas. Fleming; John Din
woodie, Chas. Woods, by . proxy, Mark
Hawker and Robt. Brander and % proxy for
s. Kinley.
Thiro Dist, v. B. Noble, Rob Stewart
Alex Maclay, David Dinwoodie, Chss. Tsy-
lor, NJ. Hettinger and J. Moliter.
Fourth Dist, R. H. Rogers, Jno. McClel-
land. ]. Lackie, Ad Tanguay and Geo. Ed
monson.
Fifth Dist, VIM. Clark, David Clark, Jno.
A. Scott, Geo. Niche and Jas. MoVicar,
proxy for r. Aud.
Considerable discussion arose over the
admission Of Mcvicsr ~ delegate and as
to whether Geo. Eimonson should have one
or two votes. It was decided by the chair
man that he should have but one vote.
The convention, thereupon proceeded to
vote for Q candidate for district court clerk,
two ballots having been taken with the fol-
lowing results; for David Williamson 16,
]. W. Bennett Is. On the second ballot,
Messrs Lord and Brunelle having left the
convention, the vote stood 20 for William
son and 9 for Bennett, the remaining dele
gate from the first district, Bush, casting
the votes Of tho district.
The following named ore the delegates to
the judicial and Legislative conventions:
JUDICIARY.
Geo. Micbie, David Dinwoodie. Archie
Macarthur and B. 8, Brynjolfson.
LEaIsaArrvB.
ia. Greig, VIM. Bush, F. D. Lord. c. s.
Smith. J. Mcclellan, Geo. Niche, Ed Sohoon-
over and J. W. Bennett.
Each Of these delegates was by motion
authorized to cast the full vote of their re-
speotive- delegations.
The following resolution was adopted:
That it is the sense and sentiment Of this
convention that the members to be selocted
by Bottineau county at Willow City, for the
legislature should be farmer and pledged
to tariff reform, and that the delegates be
requested to use every effort to secure that
object. NILS: . -
The County Committee was re constructed
and now consists Of the following named.
Dist. No. l Louis Brunslle and ]. ]. Hunt.
Jas. Fleming and r. Brsnder.
" {" 3 J. A. Greig and NJ. Hettinger.
4 Ad Tanguay and Geo. Edmon-
SON.
George Niche and r. Auld.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
PRAIRIE FIRES.

The attention Of the settlers Of Bottinesu
county and surrounding country is called
to the following provisions of the Terri
torial Statutes regarding Prairie fires:
Compiled laws 1851 .. s......
SECTION 1892. II any person or persons
shall setor cause TO b sss On Are any woods
marsh or prairie, Or grass or stubbls lands
in the months Of September, October. No
vsmbsr, December, January, February,
March, April, May OR June, except - hsre-
mater provided, such person or persons
shall be deemed guilty ofa misd emeanor.
and upon conviction thereof be6nsd . sum
not more thsn one thousand dollsrs nor
less than ten dollars end imprisonment in
the county jail for . period NOT longer than
six months, ono or both at the discretion Of
the court, and shall also be iable In . civil
action to any person or persons damaged
by such fire to the amount Of such DAMAGES.
SEcTIoN 2898. II any persons shall viii
fully, negligently or csrelessly set or cause
to be set on fre any woods, marsh or prair-
ie in theTerritory Of Dakota, or il any per-
SON or persons having made any camp ire
or other FIRE shall leave the said fire With
out havins thoroughly sxtinguished the
same, 20 that the fre shall spread and
burn any wood, marsh or prairie. the per.
son Or persons guilty Of setting o. causing
TO be set such fire, Or leaving such camp OF
other 6re without having thoroughly sxtin.
guished the satno 20 that the fre shall
spread thsrefrom shall b deemed guilty Of
. misdemsanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined In any sum mot 10 exceed two
hundred dollars or imprisoned in the coun.
" jail not more than one year or
By both such ins and imprisonmsnt il the
discretion Of the court, and shall also s. Ii.
sbls in . civil action 70 any person Or per
sons Or corporation damaged 81 such fre 70
the amount Of such damage. 4 81
The Road SupsrvisoFs, Constablss. Jus
tices ana other officials Of the county are ro-
minded q their duty in tho matter of exer-
cising their authority towards tho proven
ton or the sxtinguishing of prairie frss and
ths qAfd of Gommissionss 81 the county
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having been frequently asked whether
sired or intended to become candidat
the Office of Clerk Of the District CouI
Bottineau county, which by the propose
Institution is to be voted for at the comm
ection, October lst: beg leave to announc
my friends and the voters Of Bottineas
,unty that desire to remain for the com
'g year, in the Office, which trust I have
lied acceptably to the people, and respect
lily ask that you will give me your suppo,
ON now until the polls close.
Jno. w. Bennett.
,ttineau, Sept. 5th, 1889.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Resolved, That we are In favor Of the abs
soluts repeat Of all customs duties on iuna-
Der, salt, Dinding-twins, and on all raw ms
terial entering into the manufacture Of farm
machinery and household utensils, and ON
pete with the pauper labor OF Europe and
the ryats Of India In the growing and sais
OF the products Of the soil. they shall not ~
to purchase in the artificial mar
kets Of highiprotection.-Dsmocratio Plat
form, for N. Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Resolved, That our people being mainly
producers Of grain and consumers Of articles
Of manufacture, It Is to their interest that
the present high protective tariff, the crea-
ture OF corporate greed and monopoly, be g
m odined and reduced that all imports o.
levied strictly within constitutional limit.
ana according to the Jeffersonian rule, pre-
venting both extortion and extravagance
We pledge our representatives and senator
70 labor for the correction Of these evils II
our system OF axation.-Democrattc Plat
form for n. Dakota. .,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
UHURoH DIRECTORY.

BAPTI6T. s..s5 r
Services every Sunday at p. m. and 10 I .
"a. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sch {
Immediately representing ats o'clock p. Il !.
Prayer meeting eqeryi iWednday evening atS
O'Clock p. m.
CATHOLIC. + ~
ohurch OF st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. Father
r,Hiyer, pastor. Services at the usual ho
every Sunday.
s1E> PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin;
eau, at IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath scnool
at IL O'Clock, noon. w. T Gibson pastor.
METHODIST. -.... .
Rev. FLA. hawke, pastor. Service held In
the school house every Sunday evening at
7SO p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. ~" -"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
A shams-Aburni shame.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.
A shams-ab burning shame.
Who is the double dyed sohemsr" now2
The American caucus system 70 q fraud.
20 it 10, - adopted by those who packed the
late democratic ones.
How admirably he managed the conven-
ton? But it is : pity that such talent
should be expended in one horse county
convention. II is worthy Of employment in
: ward Or porter-houss oaucus. :.
How about that $48 check which v..
given to . party in Willow City to buy up
votes last fsll for . certain democratic can.
didate7 Ask Dr.. Greig and David Din
xoodie what they heard on Tuesday last at
Willow City. ..&s> -
II DR.. Greig and those other fellows keen
on In their tricks in packing cauousss and
conventions and setting aside the will ofthe
people, there will soon be no democratic
party in Bottineau county. is the sentiment
OF many good democrats. Q
A prominent democrat, Of McHenry coun-
ty, said Of . prominent democrat Of Bottin-
0au county, no Was snake. Who could he
meant This waaths epithst applied to the
Rev. Turner By the Free Lance last fall
but the Rev. 7. i not democrat.
Why Is it no county Judge was nominal
edf We cannot tell unless it be one Of the
tricks resorted to TO deceive the people and
spring trap on them. Somebody il layinr
low and something will s.drap'' pretty soon.
g ]. B. lately said. probably On election
day. E'..' q, :,
Did you SEQ Squire Stewart nudeinr and
couching Bob Branderi republican. by
tho wayf Yes. and did you go the look 81
satanic glse - lit mp tho conntsnacs of TIE
Rev. Ezra. - he sAW his republican friends
plotting and cousummsting the d,struotion
of the democratic party of Bottineau ooun-
|tyi
What was the necessity .of % many in
formal ballots? such thing was never
known before. why, it il perfectly evident
20 . man up tree. that it was TO rain
time for tho chief manipulators 70 ret ia
their fne work. Such tricksry ana treach
cry could only b possible whom suohout-
rassons violations of "a prscsdsnis pre-
yallSs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Te tho Voters Of Bottineau County.
I am, and win be q candidate for Clerk OF
the Court till the poas are closed on election
day. IT,.
Any stories that may be circulated against
me are campaign lies and ISLANDERS land any
report that have withdrawn from the field
or otherwise, are and will be false and malic-
ious, emanatins from the tricksters and
schemers that disgrssed the late Dem.-Cop.
John w, Bennett.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

During the past ten
years half the steel
and Iron mills in New
England closed. Pro-
tected to death.
t American ships In
foreign seas like e"An-
gels visits, few and
far between"
American. ship
building for foreign
ers "0One from our
case like o beautiful
dream"
A few rolling In
wealth and luxury.
Miners etc. at work
for 9 starvatiOn wages.
Strikes, tramps and
starvation.
Low price for farm
produce.
Farms, chattels and
crops mortgaged,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

urgently request the people Of the county
to nse every precaution to prevent fires and
to promptly extinsuish any which may
have started.
By order Of Board Of County Commis-
sioners,
NJ. O. Tbbits. Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Five excursions to Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central Rail-
road Dates August 6 and 20, September 10
and "a, October 8. One fare for the round
trip. For particulars write the undersigned
- Manchester, Iowa. i. ,-
IF. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass, Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.

% HAnD3oME VOLUMES
T1E7 S1 PAUL
OVER 1900 PAGES OE READING A6ATTBR
o
S1TTsHs AANosoAzEAr AdADG CONVENIENT sIzED BOOKS.
ONLY
Nc, S@: as sss ~ X; 4 .z
" ::h III T. . :'; % :s
0lob
ss:: 0 :Ss:l ;i::s:ss,. Is:$k
fssi! = IL ::
v1 onzLE
Snahs s: =; b. S.1n.
s sGoE with the
NOT CHEAP. Trashy
'ssS saes.s s
YOU THIS sET1
Send In your Order .. Once
bu
Iht M PAUL WEEKLY elo8e os
M 81 PAU! WEEKLY GLOBE One Year and
IHE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE Set Of
'hsCah Full must Addua
THE GLOBE, PAU, hawn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
TEAMS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at. 500 q. m, arriving at 5:OO p.
/ IA. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at 7 O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriy esk every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day otto o. M; mail closes at p. m. same
days. s.-s- f.. s-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
h /. y - q q lslf ~
foTIC1l

All parties dssirous q joining Tie Bot
tineau Brass Band will leave their name6
st the court house before Saturday. the 2Ist
day Of September.
r. +. Bfooking,
6scy. Of 1etsinesu Band.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited BY The Ptoneers Agricultural!
Correspondent.
TARIFF rs A TAX.

What is the American system Of taxation
The authority Of congress to levy taxes 81
defined in Section 8, Article vii, Of the con
stitution Of the United States, ss follows
'Ths Congress shall have power to levy and
collect taxes. duties, imports and excises; t.
pay the debts and provide for the common
defence and general welfare Of the United
States"
Legal authorities and judicial decisions are
uniform in their opinions that no tax con be
levied except for public purposes. We shall
give ono decision, ~ . specimen. The Su.
preme Court Of Iowa, in the case Of Hanson
vs. Vernon, held: mo authority or even
dictum can be found which asserts that
there can be any legitimate taxation when
the money to be raised does not 60 into
the public treasury. II there il any propo-
sition about which there is an entire and
uniform weight Of judicial authority il il
that taxes are to be imposed for the use Of
the people and not for the special benefit Of
individuals. While the state IL bound to
protect all, it ceases 10 give that just protec-
lection when it affords undue advantages or
special and exclusive privileges to particu-
lar individuals at the cost and charge Of the
rest Of the community"
The American systemfof protection. ."Pro-
tects all.
The Blaine American s, stem Of protec-
tion. by giving undue advantage by High
Tariff, shuts out foreign competition and
enables few to charge extortionate prices
on lumber, iron, farm machinery and a.
most every necessary Of life and makes
enormous fortunes At the cost and charge Of
the rest Of the community. For surely no
sane man would argue that the duty on
wheat helps the farmer, As tho price Of
wheat is ruled by the English market
For quarter Of century we have been
afflicted with High Tariff. For fourteen
years before the war there was low tariff.
Did the country suffer- BY their fruits ye
shall know them.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AND ON THAT.
Low Tariff. High Tariff.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Evening entertainments will be provided
the week.
E&@ F. w. Cathro.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
= Of Sale Cheap /!

a roam mare. Apply 81 premises 81 Jas.
!. Fleming. sownship lea, rsnes 70, o. Il
|oAfcs 81 Pioneer. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
The Old-Fashioned District school.
CASTE OF cHARAcTRRs.

The old-Fashionsd District school.
oAsTR OF CHARACTERS.
Timothy Squeers, Teacher Rev F. A. Hawke.
School ! Squire Kicker, MO. Tibbits,
Pars. Slow-coach w H Mcintosh
Com. Deac. Way-back Capt. Thomp-
son.
Charity Tewkesberry. Smart Girl, Miss.
Clara Hofscker.
Gloriana Gadabout, Smart Girl, Miss.
Carrie Greig. .....
Sal Skinner, the Giggler, Mrs. Chss. Nc
Candless.
Anna Maria Beraamyer, in tears, Mrs.
Noble. .|
The ! Triphony Posy-gardsn, Miss. NJ.
Carey, "
twins. Tripheny Posy-gsrden, Miss.
& Rens Harmon. ->s .sl
Tribulation Hariscrabble, slow, Chas. r.
Smith.
Y.F. NJ. J. Mayberry, Mischievous boy,
G. s. McCandless.
Michael A. R. R. Jones, tho Artist, R. E.
Brooking.
Jabed Plunkett, the Ounce, Chas. Tay-
lor. s.
c. G. g. W. NJ Do L. Riadale, BOBBY, J.
A. Greig. .. r.,
Andrew Jackson Beanblossom, Ragged,
A. E. Acheson.
Patrick Henry, the Singer, J. W. Ben
nett. .. .-@
Patience McGinnis, Mrs. NcBrsyen.
Hesekiah Tewkesberry, Frank Morrissy.
Abigail Wsybaek, Miss. A. Dana.
AbUah Hardscrabble, D. Hoover.
Commence st p. m, at the Presbyterian
church. Admission rs cent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
kVOh VN i HI0
Low Tariff.

General prosperi-
ty.
American ships,
we're seen on every
sea.
American ship
building yards sup
plying foreigners
with ships.
General dtstribu-
ton Of wealth.
Plenty Of work and
good wages.
High price for farm
produce.
Farmers prosper
GUS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
BoTTINEAU TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The following is the program arranged
for the Teachers Institute for each day Of
the week commencing Monday next.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Dist. No. l Louis Brunslle and ]. ]. Hunt.
2 Jas. Fleming and R. Brsnder.
3 J. A. Greig and NJ. Hettinger.
4 Ad Tanguay and Geo. Edmon-
Son.
George Michie and r. Aud.