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

1 am not here to defend or Justify
oil that has been done by the several
conventions, but in the main 7 am
satisfied with their work. I recog-
pHe in the provisions of The constitu-
ton of the State of North Dakota
many Of the provisions which are
found in the constitution of my own
state; and which have proved so eff
fectual there. And / want to say
right here withosa any desire suhatever to
influence the action Of others, that if /
were d citizen of the State of North
Dakota, / would feel it a privilege
md 4 duty to 60 to the polls on the
6rstday Of October and vote to ratify
sthe constitution as the surest means
sof gaining early admission into the
Uni0n. You will not have to 20 to
Econgress to ask permission to change
4, but as citizens Of the great state,
through the legislature chosen by
your suffrage, you can right every
wrong, redress every grievance.
The foregoing is an extract from
The Hon. VIM. Springeris address, de.
5iyered at the democratic convention
AZ Fargo, and yet, notwithstanding,
The Pioneer is against the constitu.
ton. Il i. the privilege Of the people
vote against it and Bottineau coun-
tys 70 bs true to itself and its dele.
gates, shoull express its disapproba.
lion Of that unholy combination n,
aNhich recklessly voted away the peo-
sple5 rights and their property at the
late republican con.-con.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

Official Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday, the LIST
day of October, 1889, for the purpose of
e%lecting the following named officers:
One representative to Congress.
STATE OFFICERS,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Secretary Of State, .,
One Auditor, 49,. ..
One Treasurer,
One Attorney General,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Three Judges of Supreme Court,
Three Railroad Commissioners,
One Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor.
One Commissioner OF Insurance.
OFFICER OF IND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
One Judge.
One Senator,
One Representative.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
One Clerk of the District Court.
For or against the adoption of Article 20,
of the constitution.
For or against the adoption Of the consti-
tuition.
Polling places as follows:
COMMISSIONER DIST, No. l
Polling precinct No. l, at Lordspurg
School house, with T. Prefontaine, Elzear
Vaillincourt and Fred LeMay as Judges.
Polling precinct No. 2, at Arthur's School
house, with J. J. Hunt, Henry Rocheleau
and George Currie as judges.
COMMISSIONER Dist. No. 2,
Polling precinct No. /, at the Bottineau
School house, with William Russell, John
Dinwoodie and William Stewart as judges.
Polling precinct No. 2, at Taylor's School
house, with Robert Brander, Samuel Kin
ley and Charles Boyer as judges.
COMMISSIONERS DIST. No 8,
Polling precinct No. l. at the McBrayen
hotel, with John Krogen, P. r. Ferguson
and Alexander McBaln as judges.
Polling precinct No. 2. at the house Of
Ole ROLAND, with Ole ROLAND, liver Thomp-
son and James Dawson as judges.
COMMISSIONER DIST. No. 4,
Polling precinct No. l, at Willow City
School house, with Albert Marshall, r. Me-
Rae and 3. s. Brynjolfson as judges.
Polling precinct No. 2, at the house of
Mr.. Louclits, with Thos. Freeman, 7. M.
Tyler and A. Milton as judges.
COMMISSIONER DIST. No. s.,
Polling precinct No. !, ut the Oak creek
School house. with William Clark, James
McVicar and John A. Scott as judges.
Polling precinct No. 2, at Israel Altman's
house, with Robt. Auld, Archie Blue and
Archie McVicar as judges.
The election for which will take place
between the hours of 8 q. m. and s p. m,
standard time, on that day.
NJ. O. Tibbits,
County clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
The Bottineau Pioneer;
on ial Piper Of Bottineau COUNTY.
d. w. BENNETT, EDIroR.
y rIcKET.
For CONGRESS-,

FOR CONGRESS,
d. Vs. arntta,o f Cass County.
GOVERNOR,
WIN. n. Roach, or Grand Forks county.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
ST.. McGinniss, or Stutsmai. county.
SECRETARY OFSTATE,
"a. s. F.osllds OF Trail county.
TREASURER,
G. y. Lord, of Walsh county.
AUDITOR,
p. Odegard, of Cass county
ATTORNEY GENERAL, a@
+. r. Bangs, of Grand Forks county.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS,
G. Kent, Of Dickey county.
lC0MMR. OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR
n. Engberg, OF Foster county.
COMMR. OF INSURANCE,
v. a. Fridley, of Kidder county.
r. r. COMMISSIONERS,
+. r. Wright, or Barnes county.
p. Cameron Of Pembina county,
J. Al. Ely. OF McHenry county.
SUPREME COURT JUDGES,
w. r. Miller, OF Cass county,
J. Gammons, OF Ransom county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Read in the farmers column the
record Of honest! John Miller, the
republican candidate for governor,
md then ask yourselves the question
-farmers-can such a man with such
4 record be a friend to the farmer ?
John miller a farmer BAH"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
AN OLD DAKOTA BOY.

T. G. Power, who was recently nomi-
mated by the Republicans Of Montana
for governor, was formerly a resident Of
Dakota. It is said that back in the six
ties Tom Power chopped wood where
Fort Pierre now stands, and that just
previous to the beginning Of the civil
wal he was proprietor Of a small general
store in Yankton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

The Democratic platform declares
for free lumber, binding twine and
AL material that goes into farming
machinery. The Republican plat
form on which Farmer Miller runs
declares for a careful fostering of the
present tariff.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Land Office at Devils Lake,

August 18th, 1889. I
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the District Court for Bot
tineau county, Oak at Bottineau, OAK, on
September 2e, 1889, viz:
..... JOHN EDGERToN,
D. s. No. 5677, for the W J of s. E. ! and S.
". Of N. E. / and lot 2, Sec 5, Twp. 1852,
Rye. IT. :
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~oultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
Charles Baird, James Townsend, Joseph
David and Archie W.. Young; all of Bot
tlneau, Dakota. 81 ~ fr
81. b. g.. SPILLMAN, register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,

South Dakofa. North dakota Montana
- 800 ~ 10"A
Washington.
On February o., 1889. the President signed
| the bill creating South Dakota. North Ia.
| kota, Montana and W~ashinpton statas nf fha
Union. 80
SoTrH great Prairie state
to which the st. Paul, minneapolis q Mani.
| o b Railway has three main lines. reachino
| ElIendaie Aberdeen. Huron. Wnfertnwn and
| Sioux Fails. 90 to South DAKOTA via the al.
Paul. minneapolis q Manitoba Raiiwav and
pass through a.. Paul and MfnneannIfs an
route. $50
NORTH DAKoTA.-Where Ia grown the No
l Hard Scotch Fife Wheat: whose heaithfni
brainy ciyilisation on earth whara einrla
counties raise more wheat. oats and barley
than entire states: the soil 81 whose fertile
prairies is richer than the valley OF the sNiie,
where the TurtleM fountain, Minot and Devils
lake land districts invite the home seeker ia
secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton,
Devils Lake, B~ottineau. and ali other i'm,
portant points. ~
mines Of precious metals; wealth in her 4,OOO
fields, producing a larger yield Of crops than
country per inhabitant on earth; where pros-
perity Is UNIVERSAL; which has the best paid
labor In the world;a balmy winter climate.
caused by warm winds from the Pacific. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway is
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Land Office Of Devils Lake, Oak.

August 9Th, 1889. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten,
ton to to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the clerk of the district court ct Bot.
tineau, Oak, on September 2lst, 1889, viz:
GEORGE LeMAY,
D. =. No. 1856, for the s. W. / Of section %,
twp. 161, rye. II.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous. residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: Edward Soucie
Ind Zebide Theriaut of Lordsburg p. O.; Will.
frid Plante and Russell Schoonover, of Nc.
Rae p. o., Bottineau county Dak.
E. g. Sp1LMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
They o U NOT SIGN.

The following are the names of the
constitutional delegates who refuse ]
70 sign the instrument miscalled a
constitution, after its completion:
Noble, Turner, Cotton, O'Brien,
Richardson, Powers, Lauder, Slotten,
Purcell, Pollock, Peterson, Bartlett,
Wallace, selby, Nomland, Bennett,
Haugen, Marinan, Bell, Almen,
Douglass and Allen-22.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Land Office ut Devils Lake, Dak,1
~ So. -s, "a I1Osrof 9Th 1906 2

x&e August Sth, 1889 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
trict court in, and for Bottlneau county, at
Bottineau, Dak., on september 28rd, 1855,
AMBROSE MoUssETTE,
H. r. No. 637, for the W II of Sc and Q " Of
s-wN Of section 16, twp l61, rye "a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF, said land, viz: Louis P. LeMay,
Arcade Bergeron, Edward Soucie and Am
able Turpin, all IF Bottineau Oak.
+. G.. SpILMAN, Register:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. TIL

: Aug. 9Th, 1889. 81
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will b made before the
Clerk of the District Court, Bottineau County
1885. viz:
DONALD MCDONALD,
D. 8, mo. 5438 forthe e n, S-WN and lots
8 and 4, Sec 10, Twp. 1872 Re-. n. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Charles Sheppard and Duncan Mcpherson,
ali OF Bottineau, Oak.
e. q. sPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Having been frequently asked whether ]
desired or Intended to become q candidate
for the office OF Clerk Of the District Court
Tor Bottineauc county, which by the proposed
constitution Is to be voted for at the coming
election, October LIST; / beg leave to announce
TO my friends n the voters OF Bottineau
county that I desire to remain for the conn
ing year, in the Office, which trust I have
filled acceptably to the people, and respect
fully ask tina you viii give me your support
from now until the polls close.
Jno. w. Bennett.
Bottineau, Sept. 9Th, 1883.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
DISEASES AMONG CATTLE.

Every farmer or cattle owner in the
Dakotas should profit BY thereport from
Yankton about the late epidemic among
cattle. a great many cattle have died
there lately, and ID. Collins, the terri
torial veterinarian, was asked TO invss-
tigate the disease which was carrying
of the stock. He says it il nothing
o than splenic apoplexy, caused BY
the drinking Of impure water and urges
that cattle Be allowed TO have only good,
clean water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
DAKOTA NOTE AND COMMENT.

The New York Sun feels q about
the possibility Of a little experimental
irrigation being done by the government
in Dakota and other sections of the
West, and in the narrowness of it's views
asks this question: What business
has the government to construct storage
reservoirs and dig bitches and artesian
wells to increase the value of land or
to encourage agriculture in a slater
**
l. Labor organizations in and around
Lead City celebrated Labor Day, Sept. .,
in fine style. Work in the mines was
suspended as far as possible. The scene
Of the celebration was in Horseshoe
grove, about twelve miles west of tho
city. No liquors were sold on the
grounds.
The Governor Of North Dakota will
receive $1,000 q year according to the
constitution, lieutenant governor 81, 900,
secretary Of state and other officers
$4,000 each, members Of senate and
house IS per day each, with sixty days
sessions Of the Legislature.
Es&asT - -
Tho conet;t,t;on ~ North + con.
taina 90. COO words and is divided into 81
articIes and an sactions. The conat;t,,.
tion, Of Montana contains in round num-
bers g5, 600 words, and the Washington
territory document has az, 900 words.
y e. sss Il: F.: sss e':P. !. . ssss; M : s ssss
Dakota tne oefeated towns VIII ne wise
enough = submit gracefully 2 thu
,lnaugurats mucn-needed refoaok.
What reform, Mr. Ihompsons
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
M @
COLLECTIONandLOAN BROKER
Farm loans q Specially.
Bottineau. Dakota
TIBBIT5
.Bottineau,
FINAL o NorICns

Notices of final proof must be paid 10
before affidavit Of publication will be is
sued from this office.
The charges are: For q single notice Of
dnal proof, $3.50; consolidated notices, SIS
each: contest and timbe culture notices, SIS.
Each special notice ST. extra. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
READ,

will furnish money to those in the towns
surveyed west Of Bottineau, that are not in
the market on their claims. Call and see
me At Fargo Store. Gro. E. SuTToH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Gen. Crook II credited with saying
that Sitting Bull has 40 standing among
tho Indians . brave, but only e :
medicine man. 80
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Coal has been discovered at Rapid
City at ! depth Of 765 feet. II II Of the
same character - tho coal found on the
west side Of the Ellis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Dakota exhibits at the Paris EXPOSE
ton are made up Of tin ores and manu-
factpred tin, building and ornamental
stone, gold and silver ores, wheat, corn,
oats, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10

Sebnten Sabrbuu6ert ia groBerer Be6eHt
tilus, anS ieIbit pS5renb bieler 2eit
bate &c uo9 eiucw 5eitisen Rampf mi
Der unter oem 9&aRem cervoisc betann-
ten Ieidten YieraJt ;u beltebeu. s(ebns
lid biirite eS eu6 in Seutl6Iauo ii6
perbalten babeu, lueni9lteuS beid9t bi
dltelte NotiS, Die ii9 iber bas 8orbans
oeniein SeS SlepfelpeiuS in Srontiurt
erbaIten bet, baB lid 6aieIblt unt bic
@tite be5 iiebsebnteu Sabrbuuberts "a
S9antitS;ten fiir Oieies 9etrdutc beiuus
ben bdttcu. s5n 6routreid mar i9on
uor BET Wtittc oes iebSebateu Sabrbuus
berts ber @iOer bic 5auptquelIe fiir 6elt
Wcblfano oer 2auouirtbe III Der Rors
maneie uno Sreta9ue, uno ieit mebr ais
buneert Subren bat CT inter bet oors
tigea 2anbbeu0Iteruug erfolsrei9 ben
Stampf iupobl gegeu Sier wie 9e9en
9Seln bsltanoeu.
9la6 itatitiiden @rntitteIunscu iolIen
E1 cur 3eit in 5ranfrei6 itber 4 Wtil.
Iioneu Der @ioerbereitung bieucnpe
glepfeIbdume befiRoeu; neben einanoer
9epilanSt, wiirbeu lie cine Saumreibe
pon mebr ais 1000 Wleilen 9Gu9e aus:
MAIDEN. Die @jeiammtproOuetion wirb
i'm SabresSurdi9nitt auf minoeitens
| Wiaion SettoIiter peranibIagt. glm
ertrasrei9iten lit au9enbIidli9 bas
Oepartemeut Sue:ets SiIaine in Der Sres
tagne; bic brei sunG9it in Setra5t toms
menbeu @eSirte Iiesen fdmmtIitb in Der
9tormanbie, un6 bier lit es aud, no bas
AM meiiteu 9eiddtte @etrdnt berseitcut
mir6. Die bette Sorte tommt beute
nod aus Der @egen6 Der StaOt 9luse,
bic idon I'M brei;ebuteu Sabrbunoert
iuegen ibres gibers beriibmt mar.
Der @ioer uon Qtuge III. uon buntels
brauner Sarbe uno rpiro uor bem Srinten
oOer bem abfillen auf SIai6en nit
@Giier uernlii6t. Die Sueite Sualifdt
fommt aus @aur unb Srap. iopie benz
i9ou erud6nteu Departemeut ber Sree
ta9ne. sic bat cine belle SernIteiu,
farbe un6 lit sle6ialls gu fart, nm I'M:
uermii6t getruuten Su meroen. Die
brittle Sualitdt pirb in 6er Normanbie
in Der @esenb pom Socase un6 in eius
seIuen Gbeilen ber 8reta9ne Bsr9etellt /;
iie lit uon blei6er Sdrbuns unb bdlt ii9
nur bel gang uor;iigIi6em Nusfaue Der
@rnte Idnser ais ein Sabr
8. $ SoItbof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10
8as sbarsftsrtists ealaers.

Der wiener lluiuerlitdtsprpisilor Sa,
fob Minor, ber ii6 bur9 ;ablrsi6e lites
rarsei6i9tIi9s llnteriu9uugen iIber bic
tlailiide uno romantii6e Yeriooe uers
bisnt semadt bat, siebt in oer vSiertels
iabrsi9rift fir 9iteratursei6i9te" einen
intereiianten Seitrag Sur @baratieriitit
S6ilier's. Den meilten 2elern pirO es
nsH ieiu, bnraus gu sriabren, boB Sdils
Ier in ieinen inuseH Sabren aIs 6eeacs
teur elmer poIitii9en 3eitung tbdtig ses
weIcn lit. @r reoi9irte ndmli9 ndbrenS
6es Sabres 1871 bic in Stuttgart ers
ibrinenben p9fa9ri6ten gum Nugeu um6
8er9nii9en. WiiuOr bat ii9 Die Ntiibe
scnommen, bieieu Sa9rgang, oer li9 in
Der ltutt9arter 8bIiotbet finoet, our9s
3uieten nno 5:uar nit beionoerer 9tids
iibt auf bic re6aetionelIe Sb6tigteit
S6iaers. SIM aasemeinen III freiIi9
Der Ginoruf. ben bieie 3eitung mad
Minors Sdiloerun9 ma6t, elm burdz
aus unerquifli9er. Sin GROCER She'll
berIeIben wirO ausgeiiiat our6 SoiGa6s
ri6ten, bic III eiuem pibermdrti9 boms
baitii@en Gone se6aIten iinb. Seoubers
oer Serio9 Jearl, Der betanntIidb iouit
ni6t ebeu, ipeoer i'm ipdteren 9eben
S6iaer's, nod ale miirttembereii6er
Ganoesuater cine sIdnSeube Goue ipie!t,
wiro iibermdBig sefeiert. Seoe l8obIz
that bes Serioss, ieiue 8eiu9e in Snz
itituten, S9ulen uno uobltbdti9sn Stifs
tungen uerben iiberi6wdnsli6 geprisien,
pUdbrenb nod bic DautaItdre Der ers
quidten 9lrmen rau6teu." S5n elmer S6e
~auf bic sIiidIitbe g8iebertunft unieres
sndoisten Siiriten", Die i'm ii6rigen 70
10 i6Wa6 pie mOsIitb lit, leiitet ii9 Der
0i3ter toI9enbe Stropben:
Der 6irit lit Sast GbdIsr es
ben Siiseln,
0euf's grSe, ruf's gu Oem OIpmp ems
por!
3uriid9efiibrt auf @berubinen = 6Iis
geln,
3iebt ct iett ein In unier 6reu6entbor.
Gr tOmr!t Suriid. brinst Slid fir
isine &inoer
Don S0Itern nit, bic ct seieaneti ab.
Der 6riibIins fliest uOran, Sein berrGis
der Sertiinoer,
San9St Siir9er, iuudSt! : aarI unS Der
2en1 lit bal"
Oob 1T ui9t anSunebmeu, bab Sdils
ler ieIbt oieie Giraoen erntbaft nabm.
Gr nubm I6erbaupt feline Sbdti9feit in
bielerSteIIpns ni9t ernitbait. 0ti3tss
beltoweniger aeisen ii@ aud bier bic
Spuren bes 26pen. glu9 Elm freierer
@eiit, Der nur pe9sn Der geniur ii@
ni9t beruorua9en Oarf, Hinst bod bic
uno ba bur9. Nser merit ni9t ben bits
tern Sobn, rpenn aus glnipad unter bent
IS. 0tdr5 beridtet ruiro: yglm A. Mtdra
wurben aus glnlpa9 Die na6 @merita
beitimmten Sruppen einseidiiit. Sur3
Dor bem ausmari9 bate bieie Neitbens
bas pouneuolle @ntSiiden, Sbren anQebes
teten 2anOesuater uno &e9enten i'm beiten
BpbIiein pon ber Oteiie uab Der S6weis
SnriittOmwen su ieben," 9lber i'm alIs
9enteinen 1T Sdiler bier nod bnr6aus.
nnfertig unO pom Stanbpuntt Der Na9s
melt 1T es ein groBss Slid fir i'm gez
weIeu, baB i6u elm bartes S9idIaI aus
ben gewobnteu 9abnen rib, nm ibm in.
benz burtsn 9aieinstampfe su Der @rs
fenntniB ieiner tiinltlerii9en @i9enart
unb Der eIementaren Rrdtte in leinem
Snnern gu iiibren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10
Gin WiBperftdnoniB.

Der Ge9nifer Sstar @inbli6 bate
ha6 LANCER Mibs es 6ur6geIest, baB
iein rsi6er OnteI ii9 bereit ertIdrte, ibm
bunbert Wtart ;u leiben, nm bas @eIins
gen eines neueu te9nii6en llnternebs
mems gu ermO9Ii9en. 9ta9 Ianger
Weiibe = beun Oa Der iunse Mann bur9s
aus ii6 ridt ndber iiber bic betreiieube
Sads ertlGren rpollte, bis gtaes seIuns
gen - bate ben altsn Sntel idIiebIi9
nur ber ebrgeisi9e @ebante breitsel6las
gen, bermaIeinit ais @6nner eines be-
oeutenben Wtannes Der @sItsel6idte 9es
nalnt 3u perben.
SIM @ebeimeu aber nabm er f5 mas
tiirIi6 uor, Grtunbisunsen sinsu5ieben;
Oenn oaB Der liebe Sstar, Der ionit Elm
redt flotter SSunge mar, 6as @eIb pieIs
Ieibt gang no anbers anlesen t0nnte,
idien nidt 10 aussel9lofsn. Sa, iein
UiiBtrauen pu9s, ais Der Serr Neffe
cine Bo@e lang iib nidt einmaI bate
ieben IaIleu. 9as mar in Der Gbat pers
ba9tig un6 ber gllte elite su einem 8ots
Iesen Sstars, nit benz er elm iebr erns
ites @eiprd9 bate. Damn iebte CT ii9
bin unO i9rieb folsenSsn Srief:
v9ieber Ostar! Gin college pon
Dir bat mir gang SeItIames iiber Oein
istigss Greibeu ersdbIt, baB Ou fir elm
llnternebmen pom mir @isIb entIieben,
eeduBert, sr bdtte aug beinen Geu6eruns
gen ben @inbruf 9eponnen, 6aB On
Did : bier eitire id w0rtli9 : wobl
nit plumpen @riinOungen abgi6it. alfo
bas 1T Der Daut, nom Dsinem Sntel
pumpit On inter benz 8orwano sines
llnternebmsus @jeIb, eriinheit aIio gang
plump stwas; bod ssnug, i'd wia uers
seiIen, baB i'd einen gteifen sebabt.
0sin Sntel GbeObor."
- Sin Baar Gage ipdter. Seute
1T Der @sburtstag OesgIIteu uub bic Sauss
bdIterin eridicn nit jierIidem StnireR
Ieierte ibren @Iiifrpunid serabe, ais bic
SIiuseI beftig seSosen wnrSe uno man
b0rte, pie 9iei9 baranf bic Ebiir 9eOffs
net purbe. Damn tlopfte es un6 berein
trat : Sstar. SnteI Ghso6or mar
ipra5los, aber bieier be9ann:
r3uerit, Iieber OnteI, meiuen berg
li9ften @Iiidmuui9. -"
limb banu?"
limb bann brinse i9 Dir bas @eIb
3uriif!~
v0as @jeIS? @ober baif On benn
bas2 Gage NAL, 9ibit Du 6eun nun
Oiieu iene pInmpen @riinOuu9en 3u2"
vs5a, Sntel. nit 6reuOen!"
vg8a as? limb On Ia9it aud
nod 2"
vSapobI - iiber meiu Satent!"
vBatent?~
vRatiirIitb, fir meine @riinSuns Don
PIumpen !"
,9lb" ma9te 6sr brape glIte.
itnb in ben glrmeu Iiesen Ii9 9eibe
limb psinen nor S3merS nno uov
6reuoel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10
Wis mad elmer gsots Baltsr NIT

gIs mad elmer @o9e @attsr NIT
Slang aus benz gramsn bsruorsing,
iasten fetHe @efdbrten: ginem, Der 10
bod In Der @naoe bes alien Supitsrs
itsbt. fonnte ss ia gar nidt iebIsn.
WoIter uertebrt uieI un6 germ i'm
Snuie bes SuitiSrutbs unb IdBt ii6 poH
Der fIusen 6rau iebr bei6eiOentli9 uno
geIebrig in Der sroBen &uuit bes 2ebenS
untcrweiieu. 90 oft er ieOo9 babel ei:
nes erlten Seriuds 9eoeutt, selObt er
fi9 nit einem Iei3ten SdauOern: vOtiF
mieoer!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10

6elbpebel einem 81 e.
truten, Der einen Snopf ni6t susefn6pft
bait: gSeiias, g. is MIR sut, 6aB q
OtannsbiIo I'm lei Traaen5immer bin
s miiBt ia bel Oei'm gtnbIit ionit Dor
S9am pe,9eb'nl"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18

clatter of galloping feet and the rush of a
black horse through the lines into the
middle of the circle. Before the half
paralyzed mob could recover its senses the
Sheriff7s daughter had cut the ropes that
encircled her lovers neck and bound his
hands. She shouted to him to mount the
horse in front of her He was up in an
instant, and before the men sent sprawling
in the mud by the horse had recovered
their senses Jack and the Sherif's daugh-
ter were rafting away through the dark
ness with the speed of the wind toward the
mountains. Several shots were sent into
the darkness after them, but they went
wide of the mark
From that night to the day her remains
were discovered Zarifa Martinique was
never seen by the inhabitants of the San
joaquin valley, nor could the retreat OF
her lover, who became notorious outlaw,
be discovered. Three-fngered Jack, as
Raymond came to be known in after years,
became the terror of the San joaquin val
ley, and no less than seven of the men
who had attempted to lynch him were sent
to their graves by bullets from his rifle.
Eight years ago he was captured in des-
perate saloon fight in Red Cliff and hanged
for his crimes. Before his execution he
sent for Jose Martinique, and in an inter
view told him that his daughter had lived
with him five years, then died, and that
he had buried her remains in the noun
tains near his retreat, where nobody could
find and disturb them. On the gallows he
cursed Martinique roundly, and charged
him with being the cause of his turning
his hand against the law and the people.
Jose Martinique became demented and
roamed among the mountains, continually
searching for the grave of his child. His
body was found one morning at the bottom
of Sulphur Gulch, where he had died of
exposure and exhaustion. Chicago Herald.