davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

the cultivation of trees along section lines
and public highways.-P. 1877, also 1878.
What does bonanza farmer want with
trees on section lines anyway? He don't
want any section lines. '..'
He lodged the vote to make contracts
for usurious intereset void and against pub
Jio policy.-P. 206. g.. - ..sa..s. 4.
Voted for game bill No. 86, characterized
by Mr.. Soderburg Farmers alliance, as q
bill for the obstruction Of game" and
grain. .,.-.
He voted against an economic resolution
opposed to appropriating any more money
for new buildings.-P. 262.
He voted for the purchase Of code and
session laws for members Of the legislature.
p. 264 ~ p.
Voted against bill requiring clerks to
advise the county auditor Of officers elected.
p. 261.
He voted against stimmers bill for the
purity Of primary caucuses.-P. 664-6.
This bill was in the interest Of the farmers
and Of fair play.
He was conveniently "out" when the
liquor bills passed.-P. 267-8.
Voted against considering the bill to is
sue bonds to establish soldiers home,
P. 278. Voted against the bill on final
passage.-P. asa.
Voted against the bill providing psy for
road supervisors by districts in case Of lack
Of funds.-P. 297.
Voted against bill to amend Sec. SO,
Ch. 28 polit. code as amended Ch. LAB, laws
81, requiring accurate tax list. r. 800.
Voted against bill authorizing cities TO
collect poll tax.-P. 8l2. The general in.
corporation act Of 1887 omitted this feature.
Voted against turning abstract fees into
the county treasury where registers are
salaried.-P. 361.
Voted in favor Of making residence quail
fcation Of voters two years, instead Of one,
which would have disfranchised many Nor
wegians and Csnsdians in the new counties
P. 4O2. ~.>,.
Voted against council bill No. 6S, which
proposed to deduct the value Of oil mort
cages from the assessed value Of the lands
covered, and to tax the mortgages.--P. 4O8.
The bill was finally defeated. This is di-
rectly in the face of the Farmers alliance.
Voted to approve the compiled laws
which are erroneous.-P. 414. Those vot-
ing no were Allin, Van Otdel and Walsh.
The seed wheat bond bill having passed
so that the counties most needing it, were
prohibited from bonding by congress, q
memorial was passed asking congress for
relief Miller voted against this.-P. AT.
Mr.. Miller moved to increased The veteli-
nary surgeon committee to i've. Miller
and Hughes were added, and they buried
all the bills looking to repeal Of the Sic, 900
steal, or amendment, including House bill
u passed by the farmers.-P. 1856.
Voted against q bill to prevent imports-
tion Of armed men into the territory to per-
form police duty.-P. 444.
Voted for the insurance shark bill and
against amending it.-P. 446-7. Roger
Allin led the farmers and Miller voted
against him every time, on this insurance
matter. =. -
Thereafter Miller was sbsent.-N. w.
News
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
CONSTRUCTION MAKERS.

4. Many of our Legislators have an itching
70 Be constitution makers, though .sconsti-
tuition lnkers" would describe them better,
Probably il was observation Of this which
led Tho.nas H Benton To say; tsThe safety 81
! country is in the tranqnil masses; its dan
gsr from the uneasy politicians. Il II ID not
u good thing 70 frequsntly amend tho con
stitution Of : state; but with an Individual
Il i different. Our constitutions every
nov and thsn become impaired, and then
need b he made over, OF built up again.
Travel amid scenenes Of beauty, and under
comfortable and luxurous conditions, il one
s5of the best stitutiOn- makers. Secure The
greatest bspsft takes journey, securing
yonr ticket over the fast, handsorne and ele-
gantly equipped line of The Burlingt on I,
East, North 81 South. For pArticnlars call
IN any ticked agent, or write " I. y, q.
Eenysn, Qsns pess. 80, q y, 9la |. r. Z,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
HOLD YOUR WHEAT.

Il will be greatly to the interest Of the
farmers Of the Northwest il they learn les.
son from the present condition Of the wheat
market, and hold their crops in their own
bins for time. The American crop will
be about half billion bushels Of the finest
quality in the world, but the production is
far in excess Of the home demand and the
price is governed by the foreign markets.
Adyices Of q reliable character from France
ssy that the yield is turning out smaller and
poorer quality than was anticipated. Sim
liar reports come from Russia and the In
dian crop is reported by Bradstreets to be
l8, ,OOO, 600 bushels short. Northwestern
farmers, therefore, should be in no haste to
dispose Of their wheat. The speculators
will endsavor to manipulate the markets
and are now doing what they can to dspress
the price preparatory toan advance later
on. The returns from Dakota are Of char
acter to indicate that tho yield will be
greatly in excess Of what was anticipated,
while the quality could not Be fnsr. The
farmers Of this territory should take adyan.
tage Of these facts and not only hold their
crops, bnt store il at home, Thus preventing
IT from becoming factor in the visible sup.
ply whore it will still further depress the
markets, besides eating up the profit BY the
storage rates. Grand Forks PlaindsalSr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Minneapolis and st. Paul Excur-
sion. l.

N0Iuu0aQOA1S du0 0L. 1duA GASu1
sion.
The Manitoba announces series Of cheap
excursions to Minneapolis and st. Paul dur
ing the months of August and September,
account Of Minneapolis Exposition and
Minnesota State Fair. +
The rate for the round trip will be one
fare with value Of admission coupon added.
The attractions In connection with the
above, are more numerous than any pre-
vious season. For the Minneapolis Ex-
position, August 21st to September 18th,
the famous 18th Regiment Band. of New
York City has been secured. Capt. Paul
Boyton, the celebrated swimmer and world
wide traveller viii give daily exhibitions Of
his ife-saving apparatus and educated
seals; . genuine Japanese village will be in
full working order; lady cadets from the
University will drill, all nations will be re-
presented in magnificent congress, and an
imposing array Of industrial and agricul-
tural wealth will fill the commodious halls
Of the Exposition Building.
For the Minneapolis State fair at Ham
line, Sept 9th TO 18th, there will be seven
days Of racing, running and trotting, eight
days Of Texas Vaqueros; National Guard
and Grand Army Sept. 10th; Military Band
with AZ pieces, and many other attractions.
Call upon your nearest Manitoba ticket
agent for further particulars. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
A NEW STYLE OF CARS.

The Northern Pacific has Just received
twenty colonist sleepers from Barney, Smith
& Co. that ase 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 marble-toped
washstand and force pump, in the other.
In one end of the car is Baker freproof
heater, which heats the car by means Of hot
water conducted through pipes. In the op-
posite end Of the car is cooking ranke
surrounded by good kitchen facilities.
Opposite this range is q 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,
lash, maple and butternut, beautifully
polished. and at night are lighted up with
eight Acme lamps exactly similar to those
in use on Pullman sleepers. The sections
are divided bp sliding head-boards, efecting
q privacy not possible in the present style
Of cars where the sections are separated by
q wire netting. An ingenious arrangement
Of the seats enables them to be extended dat
or with head rests when prepared for bed
ding, and under each seat is q boz in which
can be stored bedding or small baggage.
In each section there is also provided q
movable table similar to those in use in
Pullman cars, which is extremely conyen-
lent for many purposes. All cars are pro.
vided with curtain rods.
notwithstanding the fact that the North.
ern Pacific employs porter to look sitter
these sleepers, al holders Of second class
Montana and Pacific Coast tickets are 81
lowed to use them free Of charge. Ths
The Northern Pacific hasa greater number
Of there sleepersin service than any other
transcontinental line. their total equipment
now amounting to 68 cars. II is clear thai
il providing for the comfort Of the travelling
public, the Northern Paclfc, with its new
yestibuled dining and sleeping cars and .su
perior Accommodations for second class pass
engers, leads al III D competiaors. III,
Independent. s3ss 5s3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

The old-Fashtonsd District sohool.
CAST. Or cnAHAcrsHs.
Timothy Sqaeers, Teacher Rev r. 4. Hawke.
school Squire Kicker, N. q. Tibbiss,
Pars. Slow-coach w H McIntosh
Com. Desc, WAy-bsck Capt. Thonp.
!, Charity Tsst sherry, Smart Cir, Miss,
Glars HofAoksr
Gloriana Gsdaboat, smart Girl, Miss.
Carrie Greig. s8ss'
Sal skinnsr, the Giggler. Mrs. Cha. No.
Candless. 81, ,,sS
Noble. .77 s3s 81
The T.iphony posy garden, Miss. N.
Carey,
twins. ] Tripheny Posy garden, Miss.
Rama Harmon.
Tribulation Hasiscrabble. slow, chas. +,
Smith.
& !; I, +; /. y. Z I; Msybsrry, alisahisvon. boy,
Michael a. 4. +. Jonss, he Artist h. i. 3
Brooking. u s s'TT'
J.bsd Planls,., ~ Dauss, ch... ~.
]; I q Y: q n p II Ri.d.i. Besss l
!, 49,. ,.s..ss s..s,s s..,n a....s.
e .siisk Henry, II. singer. i y. Bon.
rssisass inais, M. MeBraysn
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
AryiIla Academy and Normal
School.

Classical, Scientific, Normal and Musi-
cal courses complete. sS. b.
Tuition in the Normal department FREE.
Vocal music and Pencil Drawing FREE.
The course in the Musical department
same as that Of the Musical Conservatory
in Stuttgart, Germany.
Building heated by steam. Fall term be-
gins October 9th, 18eB. Send for catalogue
to Rev. ]. A. BRowx, President,
Arvills. North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

We congratulate the Free Lance on its
improved appearance last week. 1t is q
seven column paper Is before the FIRE; es-
pecially are the advertising columns notice.
able. The masterly mechanical skill OF
Gov McCandless shows up in every I'D, par
sticularly the one which says that in Q cer-
tain hotel beds may be had "without bugs
for 26 cents; but the uncertainty 10 painful
and the inference suspicious as to what
beds may be had for, when there is bug
or two.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Resolved, That we are In favor or the ab.
|s0lute repeal OF all customs duties on 1um-
Der, salt, Dinding-twine, and on all raw ma
terial entering into the manufacture Of farm
machinery and household utensils, and on
all the necessaries OF of life, 20 that whilsour
farmers and laborers are compelled 70 COM
pete with the pauper laborof Europe and
the ryats OF India In the growing and sale
|of the products OF the soil, they shall not be
compelled to purchase in the artificial mar
|kets OF highiprotection. Democratic Flat
form, for N. Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
oHDnoH DIREoroRY.

IS. BArTIsT.l
Services every Sunday at 2 p. M. and 7:s IS.
"a. kay. ~. Hubert, pastor. sabbath sch
Immediately afterpreachlng ats O'Clock p. ~.
Prayer meeting eqery. Wednday evening ats
4 o'clock p. n.
sss CATHoLIC. 53 n
Churoh of ST. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev.: Father
xsHfiveA pastor. Services at the usual hour
I every sundy
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching In Presbyterian church, Bottin-
Is = Au, at III 9. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
aAt tl2 O'Clock, noon. W. i Gibson pastor.
METHODIST.
y Raw +. A. hawke, pastor. Service held In
B tile school house every Sunday evening at
{ MO n "a. Prayer meeting every Thnrday
evening at 7:S0 O'Clock. n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
/ rnAtNs AND MAILS.

q TfainleAyes Bottlneau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 500 o. "a. arriving at SEQ p.
m. sanne days. r
Mailfot train closes Tuesday, Thursday
3kNd saturday mornings att O'Clock.
fail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
A13kiyes every Monday, "Wednesday and FRI
day Atle ~ m.s mail closes at p. m. same
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
NOTICE i

All parties desirous af joining the Bot
tineau Brass Band will leave the,r names
Il the court house before Saturday, the 21st
day Of September. 4 4
b. 3. Brooking, s
Secy. of Bottineau Band.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
HARvEsr EXCURSIONS ! SOUTH.

Nse 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
1 at Manchester, lows.
u. F. MfRRY,
Gen. West. Pass Agent
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
For Sale Cheap !!

A roam mare. Apply on premises of JAS.
F. Fleming, township 162, range 76, or at
Office Of Pioneer. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
FRANCE AND EUROPE.

French imagination can hardly have been
touched by the centennial festivities at Yer
sailles, nor by the opening Of the Exposition.
There have been two civic pagcantS with
speeches by the President, Premier and Min
iStcrS but the ceremonies have been, as our
London correspondent has remarked, interest
ing rather than ,plendid The first lnterna-
tional Exhibition in Paris was small affair in
comparison with the magnificent display Of in
dustrial progress TO be made this year; but
Napoleon Ill cCntrived TO convert the inaugu-
ration exercises into an unrivaIled town show
and t. borrow prestige from them. In 1878
the opening ceremonies were dull and proSalc,
even with the adventitiOW aid OF military
evolutiOns and an illumination Of the city. The
centenary of the assembling Of the States Gen
cral has furnished historic background for
triOtic festivities this year in Versailles and
ON the Champs de Mars; but there has been
neither elo1uence worthy of the best traditions
Of French oatory nor civic and military
pageant to be compared with the spendors Of
! the Empire. Republican simplicity has been
affected in all the ceremonies which have been
witnessed. The President has been punCtual
in performing his functions al the hours named ;
Ministers have been buSinesslike and precise in
arranging practical details and the Exposition
is demonstrated to be one of extraordinary in
tercSt variety and magnitude; but there is
nothing in all these things either to appeal to
the Imagination or TO stir the pulses of the
French people.
The monarchical Governments. by their de-
libcrate abstentiun from proceedings designed
to commemorate the tragical yet inspiring
events of the Revolution, have done much 10
impress the French people with sense Of the
dignity Of their institutions and their own
unique position ON the Continent. The Repub-
he under the third CarnOt is isolated in Europe
preciseIy rs it WAS when coalition after coali-
ton was formed against it in the Revolutionary
period and the first Garnet, It's organizing
genius in war, was arraylng It's resources
and patriotism against the allied armies. There
NAV be good grounds for the reluctance OF the
monarhical Courts tO join In festivities in
memory Of 1889; but there are certainly com
peDsatiOns for their indifference and disdain II
sincere Republicans in france can be inspired
uy the rehect ton that their forefatherS once
stood out for the principles Of democracy, equal
ity and fraternity against u Continent and
nobly and successfully held their ground. Their
country is separated day, rs it was then from
the prevailing tendencies Of political govern
ment on the Continent; it is shut in upon itself
and its own inherent genius and that of itself
is IN fnvigorating and ennoblne thought that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
LABOR md RACE TROCBLES.

The Southern people ought to comprehend
that what they call the race question" Is, IN
fact, involved in the industrial question. There
are some symptoms that the people Of the
South begin to realize this. The South has
been rejoicing with good reason in splendid
industrial progress. The oldtme devotion to
a single industry has been broken up in many
parts Of that section, and with it the oldtimc
isolation Of the working people and dependence
upon employers of only one sort Wherever
a new mine or furnace or mill has gone into
opera ton, there has come into existence for the
surrounding people new opportunity to lind
work. They presently discover that any one
Of them can leave the farm if he chooses. The
tendency so far is to make the labor more indie
pendent, at least in feeling.
But there is another side, and an influence
much more direct. The new mine, or fur
mace or mill wants men for work not previously
done at all, and wants to find them in COM
munity in which nearly all OF those who are
willing to work at all have been in some way
employed This new demand, too, is peculiarly
urgent Works in which million cash has
been invested will not be left idle, to rust and
waste and 60 to ruin, for want of any reasonable
concession to wOrkngmen. In the matter oil
wages the employer is often restricted by ne
cecs;ty. He cannot give more than a certain
SIM, because that would make his works I'M
profitable But he can ConCede in great many
other WAYS, without sacrificing his chances OF
| success at all lie can give the men much free
dom-absoute freedom to vote as they please,
vigorous defence in all their rights, and eS-
| pecially in the hight Of free suffrage. lie not
only can c0ncedc much in such matters, bit it
! is for his own interest manufactures Or en-
ployer. Then the question is whether the other
employers Of labor will also cOnccde much, or
suffer the very pick Of their hands to be drawn
away from them. The farmer may be par
| ticularly bcnighted Bourbon, scared half to
death at the thought of negro domination
but if his pocket nerve is touched he will begin
| to concede something. The freedom which
men enjoy about the mine or the mill they want
| and presently will begin TO get on the farm.
| The support and defence in the exercise OF
their rights, which they get from employers and
others interested in the works, they will pres
| emily demand and get from all other employers.
| 1t is coming to pass, in the not distant
future, that the industrial development OF the
| South will insure remarkable political adj
! yanCemcnt. There must inevitably come NOR"
| freedom, more impartial enforcement of law,
because labor will lie in demand and can choose
where il will consent to work, and with whom.
| Works costing 4 million cannot be allowed to
stop because mob Of drunken loafers attempts
| to terrorize or drive away the men there work
| ing. That sort Of thing will have 10 be stopped
| in self defence, and with it great macy other
| things,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Guthrie Oklahoma, already claims 10 be the capital
Of the Territory. The father Of the first boy born In
the new town thinks Of calling him George sshingtOn
Oklahoma But the oldest nhabitsnt wants to have
him called Prtmus Boomer. An Interesting indication
VI the moral Of the town is tho fact
water Is cheaper than whiskey.
velOpe containing $40 900 from all ahmirng rader,
II some OF our hcshy school OF female writers want 70
receive such substantial tokens OF appreciation nom
adnirng readers they must put more Polish In their
ovels-(NOrristOwn Herald.
An old Kansas rustler named Benzlne Bill thinks Of
going into Oklahoma as an evangelist. lie is con-
fdent that he knock the spots out OF the worst
sinner In the Territory.
MIR. spurgeon has vigorously attacked Mr. Clifford
another Baptist minister. for attending service in
Moncure d. Conway's old church In London, which f.
nesting place for Comptlsts. And Mr. C1if-
ford has made an equally vigorous reply. The Rev.
Charles Berry, who declined the pasorate OF Plymouth
Church brooklyn, has been attacked BY DR. Parker
who didn't decline an election 10 the same church for
recently appearing on the same platform with Mr..
Bradaugh. N his repy to the attack Mr. Berry re.
marked that DR.. Parker is q man who In the pulpit
makes emphasis do duty originality, a character.
iEauon with appears TO hit the bullseyo OF cold
fact Now Let those eminent English pulpitsers kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
may well fire tho imaginatons OF patriotic
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL.

hill 10 promote the painting OF lilies would
not be intrinsicaly more ridiculous than the
hill IN tighten the labors Of our Police Justices
which souirmed through the Legislature few
DAYS ago and now awaits the pleasure of the
Governor. Probably there is not another city
in the world in which men enjoying such
sinecure could have prevailed upon themselves
to expose the softness Of their Snap by an
effort to make it still softer. For services
which would be generously requited by one
half the salary that they receive they are PAID
So, 600 year and their tenure Is full decade
They labor from two to five hours day on
from one half to O-thirds of the working
days Of the year. and they are never required
to give Sc much as thought to the public ser
vice when they are off the bench. The IA
miliar alternative Of "tcn days or ten dollars"
indicates the quality Of the greater part OF
their work
Municipal government being what it Is, there
il little reason to wonder that some Of the Po-
ice Justices have come to believe that they are
overworkcd, and indeed we are rather surprised
that their bill does not contain provision for
increasing their pay as we'll as their number.
The most familiar sight before their eyes all
through the year is the sight Of city officials
devoting to their own enjoyment time which
belongs to the people, and spending in the
process eXtravagant salaries which they
have scarcely begun to earn II a
District Attorney receives $4,000 a year
for ransaC king the country in search OF the
best place to recruit tho energies which he
has done nothing to weary, pray why should
Police Justice be content with pittance OF
So, 600? And if City Chamberlain's services
as lecturer on bogus reform are worth So 900
year, isn't it ridiculous to suppose that the
dignity Of the Bench can be sustained for less
than one-third as much?
We are glad to observe that several OF the
Police Justices are prompt to disavow com
plichy in this latest assault upon the city treas
uy, thus rcbuking in public the rapacity OF
their colleagues These courts are really an
anomaly in free country. The Justices are
autocrats on a small scale most of the time, but
not infrequcntly on a dangerously large scale
II has sometimes seemed as il the pcopI" wore
in the mood for declaring the system intol9r-
able. That they have not already done so is
not because they have been ashamed to takc
the bread out Of the mouths Of eleven Jealous,
devoted. unsefSh, hard working men. 1t is
simply prepOSterouS to suggest that these OIL
Gals are entitled on any prtoXt whatsoever to
onc-third more leisure than they now enjoy, or
that the city ought 10 pay hundred thousand
dollars for four new courts with thor attendant
satellites aud supernumerlrcS. bill reducing
the number Of Police Justices to eight and their
salaries to - 900 might be supported by some
pretty strong Arguments; and preparations to
rcfute them. in case the Governor vctOeS the
bill now before him. might prove not to DO a
total waste Of Judicial leisure.