davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription Of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
Of mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value is incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping Of the bowels, and
rests the mother. Price 26c bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
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 oil skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
EsTRAY.5. ].

Came to my premises juno 1889, .
bronsho pony sorrel mare, branded on both
hips; whita spot in forehead aud one white
foot, Owner oan haye the same ~ paying
expenses. WiILIAH BELL. sec. 10 4 I6l b 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
A Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life

It was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ins paper, but it saved her life, She was
in tho last stages Of consumption, told BY
phvsieisns that she was lneursble and
could live only short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On . piece Of
wrapping paper she read DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and got . sample bottle; 1t helped
her, she bought . large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better fast,
continued ito use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy, plump. weighing 40 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole,
druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this
wonderful discovery free at any drug store
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
READ,

4 ! will furnish money to those in the towns
surveyed west of Bottineau, that are not in
the market on their claims. Call ard see
me ct Fargo Store. GEO. e. SUrToN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays at 900 q. m, arriving at 7:O5p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto a. M; mail closes at IL a. m. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Notice for Tenders

Sealed proposals will be received by the
O'Clock, noon, June 18th 1889, for building
side walks in town, according to specihca-
tions, to be seen at the Office of K. Il. BROOK
ING, Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
BOATS FOR HIRE.

Ihave established on Fish Fake, line of
row and sail boats, with fishing tackle. Re-
freshments and stable in connection. Terms
reasonable. JAS. DAWSON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Flour! FlOurll

Flour! Flourl!
John E. Saudli, at Willow City, is selling
the best patent -four at $2.75 per SO pound
sacks. Other grades proportionately low.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
A LFRED BIssONETTE,
H. CARPENTER AND JOINER.
Estimates Furnished to those intending tc
buiId. Bottineau, Oak.
IAMEs r. WOODS,
TAMES r. WOODS,
TO
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER.
z.. ~
First-class work guaranteed. Orders b.
mail promptly attended to. Bottineau, Da
THE BOTTINEAU
"LEADER," ="

Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar will stand for
service the season at the Duncail farm of 10
McKinnon, T l62, r 76.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29

/ srs now, but il j. obvious that il must
soon he the most tnnmerously attended
class In the school. IL requires four
years To complete the course. when
the student il considered graduated,
and given his or her diploma certifying
10 that effect.
The studies Of this class embrace
authorities, grammar, spelling, physi-
cal geography. L. :. Hl,tory, comIo-
sition and rhetoric, geology. H'stuTy
Of Greece. bookkeeping, algebra,
zoology. History Of Rome, Latir,
botany, phonography, natural philo.-
ophy, History Of England, chemistry,
History Of France, geometry, trigor.
ometry and a course of civil govern
ment.
Each OF the four years are divided
into three terms, snd certain Of the
above studies are allotted g. tLsIevsral
terms in the particular y~ar- TIE
same might he said O, The orrpr
classes.
One feature noticed iD connection
with the system Of inparting educa-
tion In this school, is that throughout
all the clastes certain time
during The day is given
TO the study of lessons TO
be recited ia school. Entire de.
pendeDce is not placed upon the pupil
studying and psrfecling his lessons
out Of school. This is good IDEA. for
IL too frequently happens that the pu.
pill does not study out OF school and
when he !. called upon to recite he is
not as accomplished in his lesson 80
he might he. An incident in connet-
tion with the school is The
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
composed of 2l7 volumes. extending
over wide range Of literature and se-
lected with discriminating taste.
These books circulate among the pu-
pills and generate in them taste for
resding-one of the most iudispensa-
BILE attributes of a liberal education.
Take it all in all this school IL au-
excellent ole. The student whom 1t
turns upon the world with its diploma
must necessarily have a grade OF COM
mon school education such as was not
comprebended by those who used
that term twenty years ago. Too
much cannot be said in the praise of
the superintendent for his untiring
efforts in keeping the wheels In NOV
ing order aud the exsctDess wIt1
which the work goes on at the school.
q circumstance 10 be not the lesst
considered in the Ultimate succe-s
VIII ch Is attained in the education Of
children.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29

The following programme Of observ
ance OF the day has been issued by the
post at Fort Keogh;
Memorial Day will be observed at
this post. and all soldiers and citizens
are Invited to participate. In the
morning procession will be formed
In front Of the Post Hall and will
move promptly at 10 o'clock 10 the
post cemetery; The parade will form
In the following order:
Band Twenty second Infantry.
Firing party commanded by q ser
geant
Sons Of Veterans.
q. A. r. organizations.
Other ORGANIZATIONS.
Soldiers and cltlzens.
sergt. L. ]. Carpenter, q. A. r., is
announced as grand marshal OF the
day.
Al the cemetery the ceremonies will
be A. follows; lat, PRAYER by the chaps
lain; 2nd, music by the baud; srd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29

oraiioB by Mr.. John Fairfield, of
Miles City; 4th, music bv the hand;
5th, address by Rev. +. J. Linds-
smith; 9Th, firing OF salute; 7ih. cere-
monies by the q. A. r., sth, strewing
the graves with flowers, during which
the band will play dirge.
After which the procession will be
reformed and march back TO the gar
rison where il will be dismissed.
FIRST LIEUT.. NJ. ID. MARTIN,
FIRsT LIEUT. w. III. KELL,
Committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Preparations for the Observance Of Decor
alton Day.

alton Day.
u. s. GRANT PosT No. II. g. A. r.,
Dept OF MONTANA
MILES CITY. MoST., May 2s 1889, J
Memorial day will be observed May
30th, 1889. by this post, and all soldiers
and soldiers of the late war as well ss
citizens are invited 10 participate.
All members Of this post, and all hon
orsbly discharged soldiers and sailors
of the late war, will assemble at Poet
Hall, at Miles City, at Q o'clock q. M.
and proceed to Fort Keogh to psrtici.
pate in the Memorial Services to be
held there at 10 o'clock q. m. See
order of exercises as arranged by the
committee from Fort Keogh printed
herewith. Transportation will be
furnished by the G. A. X. Post.
All members Of this Post, with all
honorsbly discharged soldiers and
sailors Of the late war, will resssemble
at Post Hall at 2:S0 p. M, and move
promptly at 8 o'clock p. m. To the
Rink.
The ceremonies at the Rink will be
as follows:
LIST, prayer by Rev. Armstrong; End,
music; srd, short address by. Rev. w
NJ. Weeks; 4th, music; STD, ceremonies
Of the q. A. r; 9Th, short address by
Rev. p. Lowry. 7th, music; stb, taps;
9th. benediction by Rev. Wm. NJ.
Weeks. +. A. RREIDLER,
Post Commander.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
Rooney now Ha. si5. 900 in hi, Pocket.

Isis a singular thing that two resi-
dents Of Providence, r. l.. are richer
to-day than they were week ago.
The ticket, 2.ss7, Which drew the first
capital prize of $4,000 in the draw
ing OF March IL, brought oDe-twen-
rielh peri of the prize TO Mr.. John
Rooney, he having paid 81 for that
slrre 10 lit chances Providence (R.
/ Telegram, March ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
Remnant and Short Length Sale

bargain. Oh no! it's his
bargains keeping poor Nothing makes aim happy to
smiling they leave his store
Let stand in Mcnts Bazaar and watch the crowd
eager happy expressions aud it does not
him. yer. The only Fad faces in store are
purchased goods elsewhere before seeing prices Int
T. S-Dont forget mentioned the this announcement
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
GRAMMAR GRADE,

which is "a. This class is taught by
Miss Rose Collins. It's course COM
prises spelling, reading and writing,
two grades Of arithmetic. geography,
history. grammar, physiology and
literature. II requires two years, the
fifth snd sixth to pass Through this
class, when epupil emerRes into
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29

-4sCa Eonces-Tea cents per line for each inseT
Write-ups ffieeD cent? per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
SOCIETIES..

40. H.-Division No. l meets 6rst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X, OIL H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays al
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.SA. M.-Yellovstone Lodge, No. 26, drst
end third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yello9stone Chapter. No. 5, second
fhunday in each month
days. :.
Mc5day 81 their hall.
j. 90. F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No 9, hrtt
and third Friday.
K.of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday IL
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays
g. A. R.-U. 3. Grant Post, No. II, trst and
i. o. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
friday evening.
81 ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird MONDAYS Of each month at Good Tempiar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
ATTORNEYS.

PHYSICIANS.
nR. 4. u. REDD,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
orsce W. y. savsge's drug store. l2-tf
E.R. R.E. y. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ASD OBsTRTRlclAN.
(Arr, wundarEt und Geburtshelferl Once al
ssyage's drug store, Miles City, NJ. T.
~ 5. WHITNEY,
~. DESTisT,
Main street, over stockgroweu National Bank,
Az work guaranteed and at reasousblo rates.
n. senior Veterinary suTgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles city. Calls attended day or
night. Leave orders at sayage's drug store Cor
epondenee prmpty snswere
u y. LEBcHER. ND.
Physician andsugeOn.
Once and residence over White Elephant Main.
DR. c. A. MAJOR.
IL Chronic Rheumatism a specially. Sur
geon for N. =. X. X. Once at wrights drug store.
CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-29
CALBRAlTH BROS,
GAINESVILLE, WISCONSIN,
HORSES

In the world. Have Imported three
times the number OF first-class prize
winning horses of any firm in thu
United States, and have now on hanA
for actual sale over 22o head OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
were listened to and accepted. A lev

were listened to and accepted. A levy
Of ten mills was made for teachers
fund and ten mills for incidental ex-
penses. The district win have about
$500 to pay their teachers the coming
school year. Geo. Orr was elected
director for the ensuing term. The
sentiment of the meeting was to have
q good school the coming year and to
use all the funds levied for the purpose.
Mr.. Asa L. Corson, the genial day
operator at the Nc. Pacific depot in
this city, and Miss Belle Amidon. one
of our most popular young ladies. were
united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents in Hoisington on
Tuesday evening, Rev. Watson, pastor
of the M. e. church at Great Bend
officiating. About twenty invited
guests were present to witness the i'm
pressive ceremony. The bride and
groom left on the 11:30 night train for
Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and other
points of interest in the west.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
"As Ithers See U.s."

President Harrison's home organ,
the Indianapolis Journal, thus refers to
Kansas:
1.-The People of Kansas are agitating
the submission of an amendment to the
constitution of striking out the prohib-
itory claus. Why not? The prohibit
tiOnists themselves are estopped from
objecting. 1t is their theory, and not
an incorrect one, that whenever any
considerable number of citizens want
to vote on a constitutional amendment
they should have q chance. The people
Of Kansas have tried prohibition tor
the last ten years, and it is not unjust
to any one to submit the continuance
of such a measure to a vote of the peo-
pie. If it is the success that many af-
firm, the people will not abandon it: if
not, they will. Nothing has so much
contributed to the unrest of the people
of that state as the averments of the
prOhibitionists themselves. If prohi-
bition is such law that it cannot be
enforced as other laws are, but must
have party behind it in order to its
enforcement, the sooner it is aban-
doned the better. No other law re-
quires such backing"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
The Plain Country 11ince Pies.

The Plain Country Mince Pies.
How dear to my heart are the mince pies Of
when fond recollection presents them TO
When taste has grown weak. and the palate .
When something to please me the cook can
When puddings are sticky. and eclairs too
When soufaes and timbales but cause me to
And p.tties are tame-shen the best things tc
Those pies Of my childhood. which few now
Those succulent mince pies, those uncultured
Those plain country mince pies no French
chef can bake.
Delicious the morseli O. priceless the treas
Unless you are plagued with feeble diges-
And nnd the indulgence too costly pleasure.
In wnicn case your prudence considers the
But viewed in the light of a toothsome collec-
ton,
No human hands surely better can make.
AlasI for you. then. II you needs must eat
Those sncculent minoe pies, those uncultured
mince pies
Thoee plain country minoe pies no French
chef can bake.
Once strong n, in youths arrogance. rash and
ecorned the thoughtof dyspepsia 30 dire;
But as grow older grow analy ytical,
And deem 1t imprufient digestion to tire.
That last piece may give me q slight dizzf
ness,
perhaps I%ust pause now. for good pru
But cen If it does. it is nobody's business.
reach out my plate and another shc<
Those succulent m ince pies. those u unculturei
mince pies,
Those plain cour try mince pies no French
chef can balke.
S,vjf<
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
Hoisington "Dispatches." /"

Hoisington Dispatches"
Prairie chickens are said to be quite
numerous this year.
A crop of volunteer wheat north of
town has been threshed that averaged
25 bushels per acre.
A good rye crop, good wheat crop.
a good oat crop, good hay crop, good
sorghum crop and a good corn crop is
what makes US all rejoice this year.
d. q. Gray was in town Tuesday.
He is running a thresher this year and
says the way the wheat is turning out
that has been threshed, the entire crop
will average thirty bushels per acre.
John Bitner, who lives on Nick
Cosman's farm in Wheatland township
last week threshed 2971 bushels of No.
2 wheat from 100 acres of land, max
ing an average of nearly 80 bushels
per acre.
On Friday evening triplets, three
boys, were born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Wilson. Two Of the little ones died on
Saturday and the third one ON Tuesday.
An occurrence of this kind is seldom
recorded and it only goes to show how
wonderfully prolific this part of Kan
sas is. Mrs. Wilson is getting along
nicely.
At the school meeting this afternoon
reports from the members of the board
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
Children Turn Out.


The children are awaiting with
pleasurable anticipation the coming of
Sells Brothers and Barrett's united
shows. The children's dream of fairy
land, .exempli6ed with tiny golden
chariots representing the gems of fairy
lore-Oid Mother Goose, Cinderella,
Robinson Crusoe, The Old Woman
Who Lived in a Shoe, Santa Claus,
Little Red Riding Hood, Blue Beard
and the elfin tally no coach will tickle
the children, as nothing in the way of
a circus parade ever did before. 1t is
said that he who makes two blades Of
grass grow where but one grew before
Is ph;lanthropist, and we might add
that he who makes glad the hearts OF
all childhood aa they have never been
before deserves to be crowned High
Priest Of Fairyland. Sells Brothers
and Barrett's will be remembered by
the children with gratitude and pleas
ure. Children should see the novel
procession it will make their hearts
glad. On next Tuesday, the 9Th inst.
at about 10 o'clock. this great spectacu
lar pagent will appear on our streets
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
HOW IT oAH BE DONE.

A republican exchange heads long
political diatribe on 'How to break up
hard times, !" and the burden of its song
is protection" OF course we are all
anxious to know how to loosen the
throttle that is choking the life out
of the American farmers, but we doubt
if those same farmers can ever be
made to believe that the hand which
is twisting the rope about the necks Of
working classes is willing or anxious
to break its hold. 1t does not stand
the republican party in hand to "break
up hard times" for the masses; the
very life of that party lies in its power
to control the monied interests Of the
land; hence its desire to protect. t0
foster and maintain the great. monied
combinations, and the closer the pro-
ducer, the mechanic and the labOrer
are ground down the greater will be
the power of that party.
To our minds, the only way that
'hard times" can be broken is for men
W dtloC dOOV0 OLA ROAAtAC0l QOOSG1OuS
to look at the actual needs Of the
nation regardless of what effect they
may have on any political party; te
ask themselves if they are as individ.
uals, as men, doing anything to helT
strengthen the hold of the millionaire
and the combination of capitalists
called trusts. Few men are so stupid
that they can not see the connection
between individual benefits and
general good; few men are 50 little
educated upon questions of nationa
Importance that they cannot see how
rapidly we are drifting into govern
ment not of the people and for tn.
people, but of money, for money.
If men desire to "break up hare
times" let them seek the true cause o.
hard times and strike at the very roo
of the evil. It is not necessary to 2,
back very far in the history of oul
land to see the beginning of the decline
of labor and husbandry and the increas,
of capital and aristocracy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
Its Mother Located.

The following from the Springfield,
Mo-, Republican, will probably clear up
the mystery concerning the child
abandoned recently on the platform of
the Santa Fe depot at this place.
Mayor o. B. Wilson made inquiries of
the Springfield authorities, believing
that the slight clues found with the
child fixed the location of the inhuman
mother at that city:
1.-The Publication in the Republican
of yesterday morning, exclusively, of
the facts in connection with the child
abandoned at Great Bend Kansas, has
led to the discovery of the identity of
the mother, and will result in providing
the child with home.
yesterday morning officer II. II.
Snow received word from Chas. Tow
ard, who lives at 931 St. Louis street,
and is ar employee in the Frisco shops
that if he would come out to Mr.. Tow.
ards house, he would receive some in
formation regarding the child, the
account of whose abandonment he had
read in the Republican.
sOficer Snow drove out to Mr.. Tow.
ards where he was informed that in al
probability the babe was the child ol
his sister. Mrs. Ellen Murry. Mrs
Murry had seperated from her husband
and had come to visit the Towards
about three moths ago. Six or eight
weeks ago a child was born to her
Last Wednesday night she started will
the child for Fort Worth, Tex, whers
her mother lives, or for Colorado. sh'
was undecided which place, but befor'
going had said that her mother hat
told her not to bring the child to For
Worth. Mrs. Murry seemed for SOM
reason to regard the child As burdel
and had told the Towards that sh
would give it away. Mr.. and Mrs
Toward have no doubt that the chile
abandoned at Great Bend is Mrs. Muir
rvs child and will 60 there and II !
proves to be the child will bring it bacl
here and care for it. Mrs. Murry is
woman of about 90 years of age and
good looking. Nothing has been hear
from her since her departure"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
Prepare br Them.

The roads running from the Mis-
souri, river west have authorized Sc
ries of Harvest Excursions from all
territory east to all points in Kansas,
etc. The rate will be one fare for the
round trip and tickets will be sold on
August 9Th and Goth, September 10th
and Oath, and October sth. Tickets
will be limited to thirty days for the
round trip and stop-over privileges will
be allowed. either going or returning,
within this limit. These tickets will
be sold from all points west of and in
Guiding st. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis
and Mr.. Geo. T. Nicholson, general
passenger agent of the Santa Fe route
informs US in circular letter that he
has good reasons to believe that these
tickets will be sold by many lines
throughout Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
the Southern States, etc. There will
undoubtedly be very heavy business,
and it is simply question of securing
our share of these excursionists. The
valley of the Arkansas is this year a
marvel of fertility. It has become the
garden spot of Kansas where such a
thing as crop failure will never be
heard of. Draw the people of the east
this way. Show them the future in
store for this whole region by letting
them see what has been done. With
the thousands of acres of cheap land to
draw from. our real estate agents and
emigration societies should rustic
around and get to business. Any
station agent will receive and forward,
free, to Geo. T. Nicholson, general pas.
senger and ticketTagent, Topeka, Kan.
packages of pamphlets and other ad-
vertising matter and he will see that il
is judiciously distributed throughout
the territory from which these excur
sions will run.-Kendall Boomer.
THE Boomer has sounded the proper
note in the above, and it viii
be we'll for Barton county's friends
to see that we are not behind in telling
to the outside world the advantages
We have. While our lands may not bt
as low priced as those of more western
counties, they are the more valuable,
because of this county having gone
through the experimental or develop
ing stage, and what we have is solii
and reliable, and can be depended upo1
as safe investment. Most of ou
people do not desire to sell; but ther'
are some who have lands the best il
the west which may be got at fgur
that in another two or three years viii
appear very low indeed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-01
..That's a beautiful eho,

''Thats beautiful ebony cane you
have got, Nickleby."
''Yes. it's nice stick, but it's shape
is against it If place 1t on the bar
counter it will roll to the end of the
counter or it will fall off on the floor.
In that respect it is very inconven-
lent"
''Yes, it must be inconvenient, Nick
leby, to a man like you. You ought
to have a square cane, one that. when
placed on the bar counter, will rtmain
in its position for hours.