davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

wassstow. has caFital hsatioa cam
mittoe.
u msmbsss ssat - Chicago 20 ~
thsix printing doos. s.'.a.
The homs printers are kicking.
This article = intendsd 70 help thsm
kick. &,
Time wa, psrAaps. when it was ne
sasaxys % ssad outside q Dakota Sos
psinting. 3
Hut Times AAys eAqaesd
D1kots No. bettsr squipped psin1ing
olhsos thaa xo2 g thoss e - cldse
etates.
We know 80 - hsa ~.
Ws4stown - eonplsts and sood
pslnting ssta11iGhmen1A s.s@
Thsy - swned - opsra1sd ~ D.
bon men. u M q 6.
IlAsy ahonA Sseslvs ~ - pein1ins
- c3aseus Tequiso 6ono,
noeg capitai g. nsnill q -
. 7. = -: g - - ,.s~ ls - Z lt = ~
qel1egst q q q. B
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
The Cash Buyers.

III. SIZE TT q B X q CO.,
,a larfs varied xoeE Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, 7.
Crockery and Glassware,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Clothing, Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
household Furniture,
All kinds Of Farm Produce
Farm Machine Oil at Low Prices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

O1O0OA Ox14O301Y.
81 HAYrIef. :: NJ
sssvicss svssy sunday - 1p. n, and H. !.
=. hsS. ". Kulbert, pastor. Sabbath - I
imuodiasely aftss preaching ats O'Clock ,. N,
prayer meeting sqsryl wsdndAy evening ats
O'cloekp. =. ~
CAFEoLIc. str
ChsssA g -. Panl, at Tassus. Rev. r. y.
asunsils, Dassos. ssrvsess st ths usual hOss
syery BunAy. ... .......
rREoDTTAREAN.
Prsachtng I'M nRsesbYtssian church, Dottin.
Aau. a n =. ~ <An6 7:10 p. IA. SABBATH sch00l
@ l3 o'cG0ck, noon. w. Gibson pastor.
Rev. "a. Hewks, pastor. ssrvie, held IN
Ne school boass every sunday Asening q
- p. n Prayer meeting sgeey Thusday
evening q 10 O'Clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
RAKINGs.

()ur southeastarn na;.hhnrs l;ka IA ANAL
~ III. rs.;on :. .ha .sssc.sn no,ts h',t =
rsports can be relied on, late itosts were
Infinitely mo.e destructive in Ohio. New
York, Pennsylvanis etc.. than In Minnesota
Dskots or even Manitoba. This ia not ths
region Of polar bears, brothers.
!ne oicle sa!e tnere IL '"ms % get ana
VINE % 1852, american lsrme!e sse mink
ing !" ABOUT one inc gssslne period
arsaSed'
N,h. ,1-,4,v h.d a..,.;,.A n. ..,,H p.
form Iaae I'M. - vasss AZ ski,led i.hor
had salIan ~ r..;alv s.d A. te- - 49,
h.1s ~. si..t;., .vssx h,sS ,,ch.s1;c.
nevspansr ossce Would bs vsil sunniisd
vith starsotvned .ve told vo,, n. I"
II r. AuthoyttsAysly stated that thsre u
more skilled laber nov idle tn the Unitsd
ots.e. IN ~ os.ss. ~! Anews: 1nas ny
-. :, - ~,.s.s.s ~ sas =. i, a~..;ss. ~ ns 'IvS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

70 prove that farmers sss prosperous and
that farming 10 nsaey making businsss,
IN astuts writer recently proelsa0sd that
the latt ypsr's corn crop in Iowa VS. suh-
GENTLY valuable to pay Of the entire farm
Indebtedness Of the state, and ls6 the In
ference that BY this time the crop must
have been sold and the debt paad. Il svt.
dently never occurred to the astuts writer
that the only portion Of tAs corn crop
which could bs utilised IN paying dsbls
was the net profit made on It; 4 probably
never occurred 70 him that It cost the farm
ers cent to raise the crop, . lapse Of
thought, however, which aAaicts nearly sll
|Qstute writer's on agricultural subjects.
Sach fellows evidently think thae AAsnsss
clothes consist of balmy sephyrs, tAsiR food
Of tho chsmeleon's dish-siS, that imple-
msnts drop from hesven, that store bills ore
myths, and interest money only more or
less troublesome dream; st least, they never
seem to regard the cost Of growing. crops
and stock whom they are penning their
psndgyrics and platitudss about the pro
6tsbleness and dignity they do 90 love Ia
prate abeut the dignity" and mobility oi
farming-of the sgriculturai profession.
Farm, Stock and Home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
TIE PRIMERS COLUMN.


E<ssteU ~ VIC 1sVssoe's Ayvsc%s"'"s
Correspondent.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BANKERS
ADDeESs.
In view Of She Ehct thas he Bakers
through their rspresentivss cleim that their
intsessts and that of The producers Are idsn-
tiesl, and - they have extended the olive
branch Of peaes, W hops THAI tAsy will
willingly sdopt Any measure that viii
equsliss tho profit between Labor and Cap
itsl. From the best knows authority We
are informed thst NE profits Of the average
industry In Ameries 10 less than 8 per osot
per snum.
Thus slsining THAR Interests and ours -
be Identical, they hsviny Tie wollAse Of ths
producers q heart, ~ shall expsst them 70
loan % money On good and suAScient sesuR-
ity ct rate Of interest NOT 10 e1ossd ~
amount that would sbsorb all the psoAts up
On our industry. The rates charged By
them in the past and at present ere mach
more than tis entire profits On our ARMS;
ooasequsntly dsprecisting our peopsfty end
|destseying the credit Of our air land. We
|hSvs sxtsadsd the right hand Of Ysllowship
TO the Knights Of Labor and viii gladly do
The same 70 The Bankers or any other In.
dustHy, but our motto must ever b "oqusl
rights 70 sn and special priviiigss 10 none"
sd this, Mr.. President and Gsntlemen, 10
the common ground that your committee 10
willing 70 meet ths Banking element, - In
this 10 will carry sot the principals Of
these great orgaaisatioas. Signed BY the
committee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25


Albert Msfshsll, John Brsnder
A ] Hart, William Bell.
Charles Smith, James B Weod.
Thomas Gasdner. Ole Roland,
J II Cook. Alexander Tregea,,
1homas Lowry, CIV Smith.
James II. G1eiAef, Plsnte.
Charles n Ttegent, Thomas D Bell.
Henry Watson, WI Thomas.
The attention Of the citisens Of Bottinesu
county 10 called to the foregoing order.
Court will be In session two days and il
necessary part Of the third. Evening ses-
sions will also Le held il required. All per=
sens who wish to take out their 6nal citizen
papers. which are necessary where parties
desire 70 prove up on final, year, Hsme-
steads. Following 10 tho law on the subject:
yINAL CITIZEN PAPERS.
Homestead claimants must get their final
citizen papers befoae they can make proof.
All persons born in foreign countries who
are qualified can be nsturalised, viz:
All persons whs have resided in tho Unit.
cd States i've years, and one year in this
territory, whs have declared their intention
70 become citizens st least two years ago.
They must bring copy Of their declaration
OF intention 70 become citizens.
All who came to the United States before
they were I8 years Of ago and who have 70.
sided In the United States i've years and
ono year in this territory. These do not need
. copy Of declaration Of intention.
All honorsbly discharged soldiers who
have resided in the United States one yeal
can be nstuIalized without having declared
their intention 70 besoms citisens.
All applicants must bring two witnesses
70 prove residence.
AVS IxroRaAxr.
Hon. Roderiek Rose, le juge de Il coul
pour Botttnoau county commando et dir.
ege au'uns tsEmc do u cour SOFT tenue dams
ID maison Do d oour ~ village do Bostinsau
eenmenesnt h cinl (6th) Aout, 1859, din
heu.ss % matin. Toutes personnes qui de-
sisent prsndrs leur papiers seeondes de cit.
oyen doivent % presenter su juge le jour %
dessus nonme psur oct ohjet Il cour ne
tiends que deux jour. voici la loi sur q
sqjst.
rAp1Els Du DRolf DE sIToY1s.
"Honsstead olaimAats' doivent procurel
lsuss pspisss svsat gu 10 peuvent fSirs !
spFeuvs.
Toatss psrsoaass qui ont resides dams LEI
hats Unis cinqsas, Of IN IN dana L. terri.
tsirs, quf Sal 1eeiasses lsus intention dsv.
sni9 oiteyens au m0ins deux ans passe peuv.
snt et4s nAtuSal3ses II faut avsir une sopis
do b dsslarslion 4 intention, Aussi. Tous
qui ont AniGrss Aux Etals Unis avant qu'
liz ayfoat 1n0ko3t anS q nm m dams ls terri
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
HEAR YE HEAR YE! HEARYE
All Persons Having Business at This
Court, Draw Near, Give At
tention and You Shall
be Heard.

Territory Of Dakota For tho Sixth In.
district Court. dicial District,
10 ths Clsrh Of the District Court In and
!of the county Of Bott,neau. Sixth judicial
District Territory Of Dakota.
II appearing 10 ne the Judes Of aid
Cosst, that = term Of oosrt has become
necessary 20 dispose Of the business of ths
judicial Subdivision compossd Of the coun.
1ot Bottinssa in ssid sixth Judicial Die
tsict.
1hssssors Il Il ordered hat q tsrm Of
said Court b end 10 hereby Appointed for
eaid subdivision to be held at Bott;neau
ths County Seat Of said cosnty Of Bo1s;.
nsaa, commencing On tAe 5th dsy of
Asgsst NEXT, at he court house in BotAi
neaa in said county, ct 10 o'clock in -
forenoon.
Il 10 also hereby ordered, that Grand yury
consisting Of eighteen good and lawful msn
competent q Grand Jsrors, be drawn a.a
sumnopsd BY The sheriff Of said county lem
Tie judicial subdivision composed q The
county Of Bottinsau, 70 appear st thsi place
above mentioned, on the ifth dsy ofAue-
ust, A. D. 1859 70 serve q Grand Jurors.
Dated st Janesown in said Dist.{ct. this
18th Aay ot July, 1889.
JtdSa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

IlARPA From the diary oftouists
RN comnercial travellers, buSi
yOvAO ness men and others hayS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

Albert Msrshsll,
Al Hart,
Charles Smith,
Thomas Gssdner.
J II Cook.
Thomas Lowry,
James II. Greiaer,
Charles N Tregent,
Henry Watson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
CHAPTER III.

Deming did not go to see Rinauld the
next day, as he had promised. He longed
to do so-despising himself as he realized
how much he longed to do so-but the
spirit eyes of Madge conquered the devilish
ones of the French woman, and he stayed
away.
The next Monday night he and Madge
attended the first appearance Of young
American actress, who came in at the Muir
ray Hill theater for two weeks previous to
the debut Of Rinauld. Deming noticed the
manager of the house, Sulzenheim, sitting
with his wife in the lower proscenium box
on the right. They were both directing
their conversation to some one who sat be-
hind tue draperies of the box, entirely OBJ
scured from the audience. After the first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

The night of the debut of Clarence Rim
auId at Murray Hill Theater was at hand,
and such an audience as only widely adver-
tised foreign stars can call together had
gathered to see the woman whose beauty
and art had been theme for the newspapers
during months. The boxes hold clusters of
richly attired women, and men who were
leaders in various professions and in society.
The house futtered with gay colors and ex-
pectant faces. In the seats along the center
aisle were all the best critics, assembled
like jury to condemn or vindicate the
women on trial. The ushers were rushing
about trying to petSall the people into their
places, and the air was filled with the rustic
of gowns and programmes and the hum of
conversation Madge had not accompanied
her lover to the performance, because it was
necessary for him to go directly from the
theater to the newspaper Office after the play,
as he wished to write an unusually elaborate
review. Besides, he wanted to be alone.
In those two weeks since that fatal supper
he had been tortured night and day by the
conflict between his insane, irresistible pas
sion for Clarice and his honest love for
Madge.
Inc curtain rose, ana The play OF
"Camille" began. Presently the audience
became aware OF the approach of Marguerite
Gduthier, the heroine, and a culver of ex-
citement went over the house like breeze
over lake. There was the sound of musi-
cal laughter from behind the scenes, and
then Clarice appeared in the entrance at
the back of the stage. With perfect COM
posure, her lsshes dreamily lowered, her
head dropping, just as Deming had seen her
so often in her own rooms, she swung down
the stage as though she meant to triumph
from the start. For an instant there was
rumor of astonishment at the picture that
the actress made, some man in the back
part of the house actually breaking out
with prolonged "O-h-hr' And then the
applause burst from hands to throats, and
the air was filled with q roar of admiration.
In his suppressed excitement Deming bit bis
lip till the blood came into his mouth, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
Copyrighted, 1889. All rights reserved.
CHINESE FLOATING GARDENS.
Rats on Which Rice and Vegetables Are
Successfully Cultivated.

Rats on Which Rice and Vegetables Are
Successfully Cultivated.
China Review.I
In the month of April bamboo raft, 10
to II feet long and about half as broad, is
prepared. The poles are lashed together
with interstices of an inch between each.
Over this layer of straw an inch thick is
spread, and then a coating, two inches
thick, OF adhesive mud, taken from the
bottom of canal or pond. which receives
the seed. The raft is moored to the bank in
still water, and requires no further atten-
tion. The straw soon gives way and the
soil also. the roots drawing support from the
water alone. In about 20 days the raft be-
comes covered with the creeper Qpomea
reptans) and its stem and roots are gathered
for cooking. In autumn its small white
petals and yellow stamens, nesting among
the round leaves, present very pretty ap-
pearance. In some places marshy land is
pro6tably cultivated in this manner.
Besides these floating vegetable gardens
there are also floating rice fields. Upon
RATS constructed as above, weeds and ad-
herent mud were placed as flooring, and
when the rice shoots were ready for trans
planting they were placed in the floating
soil, which, being adhesive, and held in
place by weed roots, the plants were main
tained in position throughout the season.
The rice thus planted ripened in from sixty
to seventy, in place of hundred, days.
The RATS are cabled to the shore, floating on
lakes, pools or sluggish streams. These
floating fields served to avert famines,
whether by drought or flood. When other
fields were submerged and their crops sod
den or rotten, these f1osted and dourished,
and when drought prevailed they subsided
with the falling water, and while the soil
around was arid advanced to maturity.
Agricultural treatises contain plates repre-
senting rows of extensive rice fields
moored to sturdy trees on the banks Of
rivers or lakes which existed formerly in
the lacustrine regions of the Lower Yangtse
and Yellow river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
monsieur Deming is audacious and

"Monsieur Deming is audacious and
handsome. 1 like him."
As the two friends walked down the ave-
nue. together Deming was silent and moody.
West did not ask him what he thought of
the Frenchwoman. They said goodby to
each other at the corner of Deming's street.
Caught by Georger' exclaimed West
when he was alone.
Deming sent note to Madge Maynard
that night, saying he should be SO busy
writing that he would be unable to call;
and the poor girl cried herself to sleep with
that note clasped against her neck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
Salufing the Bride.
Punxsutawney Spirit.l

PunXsutawney Spiritl
One of the rural justices married a couple
the other day, and as soon as he had con-
cluded the ceremony the happy groom
turned to the bride and said: 'There, now
Didn't tell y I'd marry you? Dang yer
pictures, you thought rs only foolin'7
Didn't you, old gal. Eh?" The bride
smiled sickly sort of smile, and her lord
looked and ielt like man who had been
vindicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
La Trouble Again.

DIR. Otto H. Dogge, protector and part
proprietor of the o street sanitarium, is in
trouble again. This time James ONeil, the
plumber, is the cause, and he alleges that
he did the plumbing for the sanitarlum,
which footed up something like $500 when
finished. O'Neil further states that he was
unable to collect but $50 of the amount,
while the whole sum was due and payable
on the date of the completion of the work;
that Doege took measures to protect himself
not altogether consistent with honesty, that
he slapped mortgages on his belongings to
prevent him from collecting his claim.
Bding his time, O'Ncl procured n writ
of attachment and run it upon the doctors
museum mt u late hour yesterday afternoon,
which is valued at something like 81, 100,
and piled it in the sheriff hands for safe
keeping So much for O'Neil's action.
This morning, The bee representative met
Or. Dogge, who took occasion 10 remark
that he would like TO tell his: "You
can say" he said, "that O'Neil's action
was unwarranted. as / shall be able
to prove in the courts. 1t is true, though,
that he did the work rs stated, but that it
was subject to stipulated agreement, and
with 4 full understanding OF my financial
condition. O'Neil's persistency and cXhorhi-
tant charges, however, / finally met by sug-
gestlng that we arbitrate the matter; that 49,
he should select two men, me two and the
men chosen the fifth, and that we should
abide their finding. This he declined to do.
But | will show this up on TIE day of the
trial. make this statement that may not
be Dreiudgedn -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Barber az On. Answered.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail.
road company filed its answer 10 the demur-
rage complaint of Barber & Co., of Omaha,
yesterday, before the state board of trans
portati on, and the issues arc fully joined.
Tho respondent respectfully submits:
Frst-That the facts stated in complain
ants bill do not constitute u violation OF an )
of the laws of the state OF Nebraska.
SecoLd-Ihat the honorable board has no
jurisdiction In the promises TO grant the re-
lief asked for in the complaint
Third--That, for further answer, the re-
spondent admits that the conplainunts are q
firm doing business at the place and of q
kind stated in the bill; that the respondent is
common carrier: that during tho year 1888,
the Burlington received and transported car
loads of freight, and in some Instances the
complainants refused and neglected to re-
ceive it when rendered to them by the re-
spOndent, for the reason that they had no
facilities for taking care of it; that during
sucn Lines the freight was left In the cars
and the respondent was unable TO use them
in its business; that IL was impossible
for respondent to unload the cars on
store away the freight therein contained
that during such times respondent was short
of cars and they were worth $40 each to IT.
that complainants had agreed TO remove
freight on receipt or in reasonable time
thereafter; that because of failure 10 remove
freight as per stipulation and agreement that
the respondent was damaged III large sums
of money; that the charges complained of by
the compliments were made 10 cover re
spondents damages; that respondent never
made any attempt 10 collect charges Other
than freight charges until a reason
! able time after the arrival OF
| the freight at its destination; thai
| the fact Is the compainants are doing large
| commission business in Omaha, without the
| necessary facilities for taking care of freight
| consigned TO them, and as a consequence
| have imposed upon the respondent, TO iti
great detriment and damage, and 10 the det
riment of the public generally; that com
| planants have allowed large quantities o.
| hay to remain in cars, after notice, thirteen
| ing large business IN Omaha, IL can no
take care of it unless consignees tbereat taxi
| care OF their freight.
| Fourth-That respondent submits that al
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
The supreme Court .

In the supreme court yesterday the decree
was modified in the case Of Dickorson VS.
Dickorson, and a rchsaring allowed in tho
case OF Nlosterman VS. Olcott. But motions
were overruled in tho following cases
Veith vs. McMurtry; Richardson VS. Doty;
Cholette VS. Omaha 4 Republican Valley
railroad company; Chicago, Kansas & Me-
braska Railroad company VS. Ha2ols; Spraguo
VS. Warren; Ballong VS. Schuyler National
bank
The following cases were filed for trial to-
day;
The Grand Island Gas company vs John
w. West; appeal from the district court Of
Hall county.
G. h. Finch VS. j. w. Hartpence; error
from tho district court of Cedar county.
The Grand Island Banking company VS.
Jacob Shomaker; error from the district
court of Hall county.
l. l.. Ewood ~ Co vs. estate of John s.
Marsh; appeal from the district court of
Webster county.
Spoonor II. Howell s. Co. va II. S. Hath
away, ct al; appeal from the district court OF
Hall county.
Marathan County Bank VS. Jones; error
from the district court of Webster county.
Lucion &. Coy VS. Richard ID. Jones; error
from tho district court of Webster county.
Omaha Il North Platt Railroad company
VS. John Janeck; error from the district
court of Colfax county.
William ID. Davis VS. Boone county; error
from the district court of Boone county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

II is several years since an unsuccosS-
full effort was made in England TO ey-
clude American beef and it is now he
ing renewed. AS foreign legislation
against the importation of American
lard was inspired by the warfare made
in this country upon compound lard. 50
the movement in England for the eX-
clusion OF American beef, ostcnsibly on
the ground of protecting consumers
against diseased meat, finds its excuse
in the legislation adopted by some
states and proposed in others for eXclud
ing the dressed beef from other statos
on the score of ,>danger from disease.
Thus do our narrow and selfish devices
return to plague US. The attempt to ex
clude American beef from England q
few years ago was met by Il popular
opposition so vigorous that it was speed
lily abandoned. 1t WAS we'll understood
then to be wholly in the interest OF the
English producers, and to mean inev-
itably higher and less meat for the
masses. Doubtless the present effort
has the Same basis, for there is no clai m
that diseased American meat has been
sent to England. but in view of the fact
that we have to an extent diScredited
our own product there is danger that the
popular opposition to the present move
ment for excluding it from the English
market will not be so general or so vigor-
Gus as before. The loss OF that market for
our beef would be a serious matter, cven
though it should be but temporary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
WESLEYAN commencement.

Commencement exercises at University
Place are now on. Tho annu al love feast,
led by Prof. c. M Ellcnwool, occurred to-
oay ~ II o'clock. 1t was participated in by
the faculty, students and attending friends
of the Institution. The short talks were
timely, interesting and full of religious zeal.
The attendance, ull thugs considered, was
quite large. Chancellor e. l.. Creighton de
uvcred the bacculaureate sermon this after
noon at o'clock. 1t IS enough to say that it
listened to with marked attention. Exami.
nations begin tomorrow morning, but their
monotony and attending hard work will be
relieved in the evening by the exhibition Of
the Orophilian society.