davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 27--Judge Andrews,
in the Supreme Court today, handed
down his decision in the injunctions
obtained by the Electric Light Com
panies against the city, in which he sus-
tains the temporary injunctions with
certain notifications until the case
can be tried.
The United States Illuminating Com
pany's case Is the one IN when the de-
cisiOn is rendered. The decision says
that the company should have reason
able opportunity 10 put its wires IN safe
condition, and If it does not do so the
same should be removed by the Commits
siOner of Public Works, as distractions,
or the matter should be laid before the
grand jury, In the meantime the
court says the injunction heretofore
granted, with some notifications of
the general restrictions, should be con-
tinued until the trial of the action.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
A NillainOus Tree Agent

THREE RIVERS, Mich, Oct. 29.-Some
days ago Miss Estelle Jacobs took out a
warrant for the arrest of George W.
Ford, fruit tree agent, on a charge of
illegal parentage. Ford persuaded the
justice that his purpose IN being in town
was to wed Estelle, but as it was late
perhaps the ceremony had better occur
IN the morning. The marriage license
was obtained, and the justice agreed to
the pOstpOnement, but when morning
came Ford was not on hand. However
he was arrested in Pulaski, Jackson
county, and taken to the Centervllle
Jail, and he is now trying to settle the
case. 1t is SAID he has wife in Indi-
ana, and therefore committed perjury
when he got the license to marry Miss
Jacobs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Postal Service Changed.

A change of great convenience to
newspapers and the public generally
has been made by the postal authori-
ties, by which the mail leaving Detroit
at 4 p. m, for Grand Rapids via. Jack
son on the VALLEY route" will leave
Detroit at a. m. and Jackson at 10 a.
IN. All the small towns on the line,
which have hitherto found their morn
ing daily papers one day old, will now
get them by noon Of the day OF publ
cation.
The new postal car Russell A.Alger'
has been in service about two weeks
and the james Mcmillan" Will be put
on the road in about ten days. These
cars are five feet longer than any car:
previously built, and are fitted with all
modern mproyements.-Eree Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

''Many people suppose that Joe Null
hattOn IS As mythical as the wonderful
stories that are accredited 10 him. /
know Joe well" says Mr.. Bannerman,
OF st. Louis. "He is a commercial
tourist OF the first water, and
has travelled for ". X. Belknap
q Co., OF Leadville, for many
years. He has just resigned 10 become
general manager, secretary and treas
urer OF all Arizona mining com
pany in which syndicate of
prominent X entuckians are inter-
ested. Joe Is wonderfully ener-
get.c fellow, of diminutive figure,
black beard and hair, and bristly eye
brOws that meet ABOVE prominent
nose. lie always wears a Price Albert
coat and does not look Ike travelling
man. He Is very quick talker,
with a familiar, jerky way OF
bringing out his syllables that
once heard is never forgotten. He
Is, with all his romanclng, a hard
working member of the Baptist Church
and clever and genial fellow. He il
fine business man, and one OF the
best paid drummers on the road. | will
look for some tall stories about gold
discoveries IN Arizona when ne get:
settled down 10 his new business"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Holzhay's Trial Repnn

BEssEMER, Mich, Oct. 29.-The case
of Reimund Holzhay, the highwayman
of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan,
was called for trial in the circuit court
this morning. Prosecuting Attorney
Howell appeared for the people, while
the desperate was represented by
Messrs. Chamberlain and Gerpheide.
The attorneys for the defense refused
to disclose their line of action. One
rumOr has 1t that the defense Will plead
an alibi and another that 1t will try and
prove that the highwayman Is insane.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
WATER WORKS.
The New York Gentlemen In Session
with the Council Committee.

The New York Gentlemen I'm Session
with the Council Committee.
Messrs. Schofield, Meyer and Blddig,
of the New York Contract Company,
have been in the city for couple OF
days for the purpose of conferring with
the committee appointed by Mayor Xii
lean, to consider the proposition made
by that company for the construction
of a new water works system. The
company propose IN their proposition
TO construct system connecting this
city with Lake Michigan. They
have made no survey, and are
not prepared TO make a very
accurate estimate of the probable cost
of such a system, but the committee
decided TO receive whatever proposition
they might make and report the same
for action. Monday evening they held
a session and last evening Mr.. Scho-
field met with the committee again,
the other two gentlemen having left IN
the afternoon. The members Of the
committee are reticent as to what was
done, but it is hardly expected that
their proposition Will be accepted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
N THE cRoNIN CASE.
oas Of the Forasr Omesrs Of cs@P =
fssEinss

CHICAGO, Oct. zs.-Anthony J FJrd
a member OF Camp - for ten OF twelve
years. testified s. follows this after
noon. He vas senior guardian for fou
years, and after the election IA Janu-
ary, this year, held the position Of
past guardian. He did not attend
the meeting Of February ;,
bat Was present at the meet
mg Of February p, known
a. reunion night. At latter meet "a
he said, Patrick Notary and Richard
PO4ers, both OF them visiting members
from other camps, attacked the tn
angle for wasting the funds OF the Clan
na-GaeL Beggs, ia his evidence Of the
triangle, mentioned the name OF Alex
znder sullivan and sad peace must be
restored In the ranks.
Witness memory Was very treach-
erOus, but from evidence both on
direct and crOss-eXamlnatiOn lt was
gathered that Beggs said u effect that
peace should be had II u had 20 be
brought about by war. IL was charac-
terist.c OF Beggs, he said, 70 speak very
earnestly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
FeIicitatinc the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. pa year ago
to-day while the Gar and Czarina were
returning from their visit to the eau
casus the train N which they were trav-
cling was derailed near BOrka and their
majesties narrowly escaped being
killed. Thanksgiving services were
held to-day throughout Russia for the
almost miraculous escape of the Gar
from death. Services were held IN the
palace at GOtscha. winch were at
tended by the members of the imperial
family
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
The Meyer VIII Contest settled.

New BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. 29.-It
has been announced that a compromise
has been effected in the contest over
the Will Of the late millionaire, Christie
pher Meyer, of this city, by which his
widow, Effe Never, of New York,
and granddaughter. Mrs. MOllie Regens-
berger. of California, receive large
sums each, and withdrew from the con-
t.st. The amount IS not made public.
The only contest against the will now
Is on behalf of Mr.. Meyers insane son,
Howard, who Is IN an insane asylum
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Elkef Ni1Ef-elt tk 1AA g
Grand Iabie4u1.
Dance 81 the Flowers aud BEES
scotch Dance solo.
Dance Of the Greclsus aud fcfsiAnA
Russian Ailltslfe-
Song-Duett.
Mother Goose Heroes
The Old "a omau That Lived in her cE0e.
American ludlan Dance
Hotaldalse Dance
sailor HoTnplpe ln Costume.
Miuuet oe Ia Cur.
Grand March.
SECOND NlGHE-NoN ENBKB ..
Grand Iableagx.
iilitGry Drill. by Custer Guard
Dance NiiiIslTc
Quaker song-DuetI
Scotch Dancr-cOl0.
TyTOlrau Muuutaluecrs.
Butterfly Dance.
American indiau Dance
Nursery Dance.
sons. Macy, the Cows ar ~ the Clover
NInurt dc Ia N0ur.
Grand March.
fHIRD NIGHr-SovEHBEg
Grecian rableaux.
Grecian anc Persian Dsnee-
Dance OF the Flowers and Bees,
song Durtt.
TyFOlean MoumtaIncefs.
Scotch Dance.
Mother uo0sc Heroes
The OLD Woman That Lived IN Her Shoe.
H0llandalse Dance.
Quaker S0ng-Dueft
Sailors HOrnpipe. IN Costume.
Russian Mililaire.
NinueI De la G0ur.
Grand March.
FoURTH NICHr-NOYENBER y
Military IableauX.
Grand NJ arch.
Minuef d. ia C0ur.
American Indian Dance.
Russian Miutalre.
scotch Dance.
Dance Of the Butterflies
Quaker song.
TyrOlean Nountaineers.
Nursery Dance.
SOng-Ducft.
Dance OF the Grecians and PersianS
Dance Militalrc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Pleasant Pedro Party.

Shemenekon Lodge of Red Men gave
a very pleasant progressive pedro party
last evening at the lodge room on West
Bridge-st. This was the first party given
by this lodge, but the occasion was so
much enjoyed that it was decided to
hold another at an early day. The
pIizes were won by Mrs. O. d. Pierce
and /. O. Tohlen, and the boobies by
Mss VI. A. MlleY and i. Nanhaiten.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

A8FrrVE. Kan. oct. 29.-Thirty-fve
leading business firms publish q card
stating that they retain confidence in
Nessrs. Leboid and Fisher. and believe
they VIII pay all indebtedness. As the
s-ncrs are among the heaviest deposit
ors. the effect has been % quite public
ffl ng and inspire the belief that tho
firm wi. settle satisfactorily. Account
ants are ne work on the books AID vii
make detailed statement as soon n
rossi bic. About 800 600 worth Of reaI
estate was turned over 70 the deposltors
Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct. pa deal
wa cousummated yesterday by which
ali the street railway lines in the city
VIII be consolidated under one manage
ment, the capital stock being about
5000 600. About fifty miles Of road
are included in the deal. All the line
viii be Operated hv electricity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

OTTAWA. Ont. oct. 29.-It is stated
that representations have been made
by the imperial authorities here %
modify the Canadian Chinese act IN
v.cw IF the possihi'ity Of Is creating
c0mrfcatons vhich might lead - tne
irwrv of the British trade with China
Brtsh Columbia if urging a resump
ron IF the tax on Cinnamon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
A FAITHLESS HUSBAND
leave wife Rnd Four Children and
Takes n Foruer BoOkkeeper.

WuouNGroN. Del. Oct. 29.-J. Alex
snder Harris, member of the finn of J.
p. Harris s. Co.. fruit and vegetable
gamers at Milford, ah,conded OH sat
urday. leaving unpaid debts to the
amount of $4,000 and 4 wife and four
children behind him. lis absence was
not discovered unit. yesterday. To-day
10 has been learned that VI May Ellis.
h's former o0oSSgepcr, a handsome
young woman Is 0r % years OF age, has
tI1ped with hm. Iu p letter % her
father Mss Ellis says she met Harris in
Pu.adeIpma. whore they We're married,
and started 90 once for Liverpool.
Warrants uave been sCnt ia pursuit of
tNar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Absoondcd WIN $1,000.

CLEVELAND, O., oct. pa Lsoda
special from Lima, O.. says that +. ".
Hughes, who has been acting foreman
fO- Richards & CO.. contractors for the
new Columbus, Lima q Milwaukee
railway, has abscOnded with $500 with
which he had been intrusted 10 pay OF
the men under his charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Two New Pnsfmasters

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 29.-The President
has appointed Thomas Parish post
master at Grand Haven, Mich. vice
George D. Sanford, resigned; William
II. Hill. AZ Manistique, Mich, vice
Leon Ephrain, removed. Mr.. Parish -
at present manager of the Bell Teie-
phone Company's exchange in Grand
HaNnn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Canada'S Parliament.

OTTAWA, Can. oct. 29.-It Is now
understood that the Dominion Parha-
ment VIII meet January Is. The fight
over the Jesuit bill. the disturbed re-
latIous between Canada and the United
States and the possibility of extending
cOmmsrclal relations with the neigh
boring Republics viii occupy much
time OF the session.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

DETROIT, Oct. 29.-The Republican
city convention this afternoon n0mi-
mated the following ticket. Mayor.
Hszen :. Pugee: assistant recorder. 4.
+. II. Chambers; police justice. How
ard West. city attorney, Frank A.
Rasch. city treasurer. 7. z. Tuite; city
clerk. John A. Schm-It Or !. T. We-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
anted at Lansing.

The police have been notified to look
out for a man who is wanted in Ian
sing on a charge of obtaining by fraud
a bay pony mare, four years old, weigh
ing $50 pounds. with white hind foot,
hitched to a side spring, top buggy,
with lap-rObe and blanket. lie is sup
posed to be heading tins way.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

WAsHTSGrov, Oct. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary Bachelor has decided that
Chinese laundrymen are laborers with
in the meaning Of the Chinese Re
strctve act, and are therefore pro-
hibted from landing in the United
states. no matter whether they have
been here before or not.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

WAsHrSsroN, Oct 20-PrIyste secre-
tary and Mrs. Halford arrived here
this morning from Fortress Monroe.
NJ HaltOrd is very much improved
and VIII resume hls duties at the White
Tnfrsr a once
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

P1rrsRUBe. Oct. 29.-It = stated that
a company composed Of Belgian glass
manufacturers propose 20 erect a plate
glass rl7nt n that vicinity n order %
holt tnoir American trade IN the United
States. It IS So d that the new work.
vi. ae larger than any on this side oi
frf ocean
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Al Hartman's Hal, 1880 a m. 70 2
3. m., saturday. November ?. for the
benefit of the Emerson. These dinners
have been well natr0uzod n the past,
and the lady mauagers depend upon
generous response to tins appeal for
hello 90 continue this institution dlrng
the winter.
Tvzrr-rrvF BoARD
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

BERIIN, Oct. 1e.-Prof. Gosche, occu-
part Of the chair Of literature at the
university at Halle, has committed
suicide BY cutting his throat with a
r1gnr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

BRUssELs. Oct. 23.-Flve thousand
miners employed in the coHieres in
8orinsge have gone out on strike. The
strike nss caused much excitement II
tbs district.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

DEs MoINEs, Ia. oct 29.-Early THIS
morning while the family Of c. G..
Easterday, at Masseua, tass county.
we're at the barn doing chores. the farm
house caught fire and burned g. the
ground. Three small children were ln
it and no trace OF them can bc found.
For a beautiful hanging lamp for
81 So, 60 90 the Vinegar Fum ture Co.
Buy MI gloves A. Kenasu's
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
BANKRUPTCY AND RUIN
50 OFTEN GO HAND IN HAND
THAT THE MERE MENTION Of THE WORDS
MAKES ONE SHUDDER!

''But tits i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The fact of he Insolvency of gigantic manufac-
turing house has enabled us TO buy stock OF Over
coats and suits at price sufficiently low TO per-
nit selling them at IA considerable sum less
than cost TO make.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
THE KIRMEs

Program for tls Fesr = ights' EntsrtsiH-
naeOt
The rehersals for the Kirmes are pro
gressing very nicely, and those who are
70 take part are rapidly perteeung
themselves III the various dances. The
programs for the several nights are -
follows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

EXECCTIVE bQARD
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
THAT'S WHY OUR OVERCOAT
DEPARTMENT

Has been crowded with buyers daily since
we commenced GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.
That's the reason that every man who cOntem-
buying O Overcoat suit should take time by
the foreIOck and our So, So. SS. $40 and SIS
Oyercoats and suits and don't forget to call for "A
peep at ST \ Melton. Kersey and Beavers, they
are daisies, and worth $50.
In BOYS CLOTHING you find better values
for less money than ads suggest.
This is the last day of Special Prices on Under
wear. Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale all week.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14

COW BAY, MOUTH OF HALIFAX HAREoR.
may say, with talent for sailing. Any ten
year boy can rig sail on a little boat,
almost any girl Of that age will venture on
the water as readily as ON the land; and SO
sailing parties in Nova Scotia take the place
in good society which carriage rides and
lawn parties hold in places further inland
II there is in the world sheet Of water
better suited to at once crafty and excite
this taste than the Northwest Arm, or back
harbor, Of Halifax, have not heard of it.
Everywhere the natural park gives fair view
Of this bay; everywhere the slope Is gentle,
and almost every rod Of the shore is natural
wharf, the rock or gravel rising just abruptly
enough, and the whole front "clean"-that is,
no marshes or spongy shores. The result can
be surmised. On any fair day the surface is
dotted with all sorts and sizes of sail and row
boats. There are Sunday school picnics on
| the opposite shore, private picnics in rocky
dells at the leads Of little bays, select par.
ties Of single gentlemen" with the usual bod
lily comforts and excitants, drifting lazily
they care not whittier, and many and many
little catboat with only two persons (of the
two sexes, with whom conversation so far
outweighs destination that they do not really
care which way they drift. And for three
months of summer this is all almost daily
sight. There are indeed no storms to make
the Northwest Arm dangerous and very few
to make it uncomfortable. 1t is one Of nat
ure's selected and protected hooks in which to
l&ze and drift, eat, drink, smoke, rest. doze or
make love, as age, occasion or temperament
may incline. The soul weary and brain baked
business man Of the States might we'll give il
fortnight Of his summers outing. Ever
verdant in memory will be the sweet August
day lounged, lazed, laughed and drifted Oh
the Northwest Arm!
Just back Of Halifax, in the city suburb.
indeed, rises that famous natural mole called
Citadel Hill, and on it is British fortiGcation
which the newspaper man or stranger may
not enter. Around and near it are the com
modious quarters of the troops, for Halifax
is the British North American military and
naval station, and any day in the year there
are from 500 to 1000 soldiers and sailors there
Scarlet coats are everywhere, aud their
devotion to the fair sex is uniform. In the
splendid public garden Of the city (which is a
much finer thing in proportion for Halifax
than Central park is for New York; the
scarlet coat and the white apron Of the nurse
girl supply the most delightful bits Of color
on the green landscape. Like everything
else about Halifax the sight ID restful-
really refreshes the eye to gaze on them. Sir
John Ross, commander Of the British forces
IN Canada, gives the soldiers great deal of
social liberty, and they reciprocate to- q sur-
prising degree. ln two weeks rambling
A6ut tie plaes ! DID aos - pne intoxicated
A = y : = :. e "a
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14

Read the following and secure your
rig it to vote. Take out your citizen
papers at next court.
Every male person of the age of twenty
one years or upNards, belonging to cit her
one Of tho following classes, who shall have
resided in the state one year, in TIE county
six months and in the precinct ninety days
next preceding any electic n, shall be deem
cd qualified elector 1T such election:
First Citizens Of the Uuited States.
Second. Persons CT foreign birth who
shall have declared their ir tention to be-
come citizens, one year and not mere than
six years prior to such election, conform.
ably to tie paturali satiou laws Ct the United
States.
Third. Civilized persons Of Indian de-
cent who shall have served their ribal re
lations two years next pro ;eding such
election.
The taking out of secord prpers is also
indispense bio " here partie, desire to prsy c
up on five year inal homeste ads.
The following are the instructions under
the law:
Home stead claimants must get their final
citizen papers before thsy Can make proof
All persons born in for zig n countries who
are qualified can be na.urslized, viz:
AL persons who have resid ed in the Unit
ed States ave years, and or year in this
territory, who have declared their intention
to become citizens at least two years ago.
They must bring a copy Of their declaration
ofintentior to become citizens.
All who came te the United States before
they were l8 years Of age and who have re-
sided in the United States five years aud one
year in this territory. These do not need !,
copy Of declar alto of intention.
All hor orably discharged soldiers whc
have resided in the United States one year
caa be naturallzed without having declared
their intention to become citizens.
All applicants must bring two Witnesses
to prove resldence.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
TRAINS AND MAILS.

rrainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,Thursdsys
and saturdays at 900 u. m, arriving al o:oo p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, thursday
and saturday mornings at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mai, from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriy es every Monday, Wednesday aud FRI
day alto .. M; mail closes at p. IN. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
ACADIAN RAMBLBS
A Yankee in the Canadian Mar
thine Provinces.
CONTINENTAL PENINSULA" !"

The Trip from New York to Boston by Fall
River and Thence to Annapolis Royal.
Lovely Annapolis Valley - Grand Pro.
Minas BASIN. LonEfe.low's "Evangeline."
From the far north came interesting re-
ports that the Canadian statesmen had Gre
ated nation. There were no longer detach-
ed provinces, there was dominion. There
was strong national feeling, and along with
it many national advantages and burdens,
such as high tariff, great system of ma
tonal improvements, vigorous policy and
a big national debt. Some Of the statistics
are surprising.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
SOUTHERN EXCURSION RATES.

Round trip Winter Tourist Tickets to
Jackson Tennessee, Jackson and McComb
City, Mississippi, and Hammond, New Or
leans, Jennings, Lake Charles, Louisiana
good to return June 1st, 1890, will be on
sale on and after Nov. /. Parties going
south for health, pleasure or in search IF a
southern home, should first read what the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD has to
say, in their new pamphlets, entitled South
ern Home seekers Guide. and "Farmer's s
and Fruit-Grower's Guide to McComb City,
Mississippi. These pamphlets will be mail
ed free, on application to the undersigned,
at Manchester, Iowa. i
J.E. MERRY, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14

MELVILLE ISLAND, HALIFAX HAnsoR
The true story Of tn, Acad:an exilcs is
aasily tokl They refused to take ts,-sl.sli Of
allegiance to the British government and
efowed their expectation Of speedy rotslrn
% French rule: refused 70 s,lbalit 70 any rsgiIs
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
Important To Voters.

Read the following and secure your
rig it to vote. Take out your citizen
papers at next court.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
.- BAPTIST. E--
Services every Sunday at p. m. and Us +
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sch
Immediately after preaching ats O'Clock p. y .
Prayer meeting eqery. Wednday evening aes
e'clook p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church Of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. Father
L'Hiver, pastor. Services at the usual hour
every Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin; Iosdn;
eau, at ii q. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath schooi
At II O'Clock, noon. W. T Gibson pastor.
The Rev. MIR. Burr will hold services on
Sabbath At North Peabody School House at
IL o'clock .. m. and At the house Of Mr..
Watson, sen., ut 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible class Immediately after
service II Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
ACTUAL FACTS.
One of the Co nmissloners of 3 ,ttin-
eau County Furnishes
Fargo Republican
Readers with Fair and Truthful
Statement of the Facts
Concerning the Reported Destitu-
ton of Settlers in our
County.
Destitution Certainly sDoes Exist
and Help is greatly
Needed.
Settlers Lands in Fine. Condition
For a Crop Next Year,
But They Need Aid in Order to
: Pull Through the Winter.
Struggles of Br I've and Industrious
But Unft rtunate People.
In Their Extremity They Earn e silly
Appeal for Outside
Assis tance.
Struggles of Brave and Industrious
But Unft rtunate People.

sOFFICB OF COMMISSIONERS OF 9TH DIST I
Bottineau Co. n D., Dec. 2 1889.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14
u q. BRYNJoLFSON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

First Mortgage Loans on Improved Farms,
f3ellectious, Insurance, Conveyancing ana
Land Office Business.
8o-4 Willow City, D. T.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-14

The spirit OF Tue ABOVE comm UNI
cation is me st commendable however
faulty our judgment may have been,
it being founded on previous reports
of the co lnty commissioners and we
can safely vouch for the hone sty and
integrity of Messrs: McVicar and
Niche, by whom, everything sent
will be diligently distributed.