davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
How to Stay Young.

"How to Get Strong and How to -tsy 80. "
was the title Of little book that few years
ago was very popular with people interested
in physical culture. But a book which
should tell us how to stay young would be
still moe more popular. Saying nothing
about the fabl.d Fountain Of Youth,
which Ponce de LEON searched for. there il
no question that much mag be done to stay
young The observance Of sound and sensi.
bic hygienie rules, the use Of suitable and
wholesome food, and keeping regular hours.
will do much 10 preserve youth. One Of
the greatest helps TO avoid worry. When
you travel, the best wsy TO avoid all worry
is to take i" The Burlington Its smooth
tracks. its luxnrious sleeping cars, and the
delicious meals furnished on its peerless
dining csrs, make worry" absolutely i'm
possible. For full information - to all it
advantages, write to ". J. c: Kenyon. Gen
Pass. Agent. G. B.& N. r. X. ST. Paul, MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
The event Of the pask wssk was the


The event Of the pask wssk was the re-
ception Of Gov. SicCandlsss q sshs residence
of Speaker Hawke, but il VAS S1a plsy Of
Hamlet with the '.meloncholy DsRcn lslt
out. II 10 understood that the Governors
absence wAs due to the fact that he WAS
unshle TO appear becauss he hadn't the
regulation swallow tail coat. The wooden
wedding Of the Speaker however was duly
celebrated. Several chsractsristic presents
in the wooden line we're given and their
appropriateness commented on, especially
the common sense washing machine, the
Gin of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. BELL, Mr.. and
Mrs J. n. Grsiner. v. B. Noble snd Chas.
;AyloS, also : clothes wTinger from Frank
Morissey, These choice articles we're de-.
signed for tAs purpose Of emphasizing the
hope that ths people should havs and enjoy
. clean administration.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

Ths,nssg and william II. kin, lhot
Sl1dsr paHnefvhip hsret<,fOre exinting under
The dfln n1me VI White l. kirk, doing .
day dissolyed by mutual consent and that the
said william III. Kirk gets title and posses-
sion of al stock and articles belonging TO
said business aud that he must pay az OUT
standIna ObligatiOns and debts OF said nrm
and that he receive and retain 90 his own
M credits owing said nrm.
Witness THOMAS Witt,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that . special ssaalon
Of the hoard Of County Commissioners In
and for B.,ttinesu County, D. r. will be held
at the Court House In Bottineau, D. T.. on
Friday, March LIST 1854, ~ " .. m. for the
purpose az Considering the advissbility Of
ba,ndine said county for the pnrchase Of seed
grain end such other business - may come
before said bDArd. d. q. TIBBITS,
f)AfAd>reb 20. la0a Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
II. y.rdict unaninous.

". D. Suit, Drnssis., Pippus. InI., tes.i-
6es: Il can rcommsnd Electric Bittsrs ~
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief il every CASE. One man
took six bottles. and Was cured OF Kheums-
tism of ton years staading." Abraham
Hare, druggiss, Bellvills. Ohio, aiirms: "ihe
best selling medicine hsvs ever handled in
my 70 year. experienced u Electric Bittsrs."
Thousands Of others have addsd tAe.r testi-
mony. 80 that the vsfdicl 10 unanimous that
Electric Ditfsrs do cure xll diseases Of the
Liver. Kidneys.oi Blood. Only : hAlf-dollar
: bottle ~ any drugstore. @. ssS; 5S
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

township l64 international boundary line
which
Three heavily
Canadian Pacific Railway ready son"
shall disappeared for
Canadian maybe o American.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

In Botneau County, Dakota Shown by the Books and Maps
in the United States Land Office at Devils Lake. Dakota
February First 1880.
The following varied
reliable railroad avaiabie
ezs sections Is asd 49, for before
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Buoklen,s Arnica salve.

% The bsst sslve IL the world toF Cuts,
bruises, Sores. Ulcers. SAls Rhsum. Fever
Sores Tetter. Chappsd Hands, chiiblains,
Germs, and all skin sruplions, ald positively
Ictarss piles. or no pay raaairssl. II b guar
santesd % xiys perfect = IN 1aotlon, or money
refunded. Price 26 esnss per boz. For
sAis ~ "a drussisas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

FarnaArs Alliance Meetings..
A regular meeting Of the Bottinesu Sub:
ordinate Alliance will be held In the school
honss On Saturday. March :. 1t p p.m m.
JoAH BGAnDER. Se;resary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainiesves BOttinesu Tuesdays, ,Thursday
and satuRdays at 900 q. m. arriving at ;:C5 p.
m. same days. r- ., -
Mall Tor train closes Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings at & % Ocltck.
Mail from Tareus, IOrcsburg and Dun seiti.
arrives every Monday, "Wednesday and FSt
day at 10 .. m; mali closoa ct IL .. m. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

There will be meeting Of the Bottineau
County Alliance on saturday. March ., At
= p. M, for the purpose Of e!ectinR : our
chasing agent. and any other business
which may come before the meeting.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

S.1d youf local PIPER u ycuF
friends il the east, no matter xheshsr you u 4
think there il anything IN il tks. will int.
srsrs them o. not. Eveniif il,ers were no.h
ing in The paper bat The local adyers :a>-
a'su,s. i would ssi.l VI ~ index n sh>
stosn. and would sivssi IA ;;de4 ~ No hus
ness outlook and shes lasirets slcns
aosf' i uhai s.ssasis psepls - 4. III
ser allesl viii home bnais&ss mi
nsuts q sho hsst a - a.sne 4 I'M &
hAye. x&Laas q \.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

| Hol for the Inauguration.
Excursion rates to Washington, D. C..
for tho round trip procured Feb. 26th and
| March I'd. 0ood until March 18th. Fo'
particulars see agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

@ Bstsssn, Woods 4 C:s AZ mill ssn6s
eans u Tuesday. 6harae osly M pss Ton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

4 msetiag Of Oak Creek Farmers Ali'
ance will be held d thu school house on
Thursdsy the 7ih day d March next at 2 p.
10. for the purpose Of electing delegates 70
shs alliance which will meet q Bot
ssassu tho lOlie~ing SAsnrday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
A POPULAR NOVEL

PUBLIeHED IN AID GIVEN WITH EACH
Th< following Novels vsss published in
one quarter. The list viii show the class Of
Novels given weekly:
The Little Old Man Of the Bstignoles
Mignon: or, Boobies Baby. %. -. Winter.
The Happy Man ... ..........,.........Lo Lover.
When the Ship Comes Home. BSssnt.
II IL the Law 80. ....... -. Wilson.
Miaws's Revenge. ..... ...... ........ .Hsggsrd
A WOman's Love-. Braeine.
Mignon's Secret...... .... %. ......... Winter.
Poor Seph .............. %. Robinson.
Treasures OF Frsuchard. ........ -. IS tevehson
Welded and Parted. ........... -. Braeme.
Pluck. ................. -. Water.
Miss Brethert0n Ward.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
ADVICE 10 1GorHrns.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dsen teething, - the prescription Of one Of
She best female nurses And physic:Ans in the
United states. and has been used Tor forty
yeerswith never-fsiltng successby millions
Of mothers for their children. Durins the
process Of teething ~ value 70 incalcAlable.
= relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarrh0a, gripingof the bowels. and
wtnd-colic. BY giving health 70 the child -
Ysats The mothsr. Price 06s bottls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
roints ON Dress.


II is the opinion of Mr. WeCinald Cub
leigh, OF the Calumet Club, who is deemed
by his eonireres an authority on matter Of
dressinesS, finesse, or whs. you may choose
10 call II, an embroidered shirt front. an
embroidered collar in various shapes. a
fancy silk waistcoat, fancy embroidered
white silk mouchoir, natty necktie with
some bit OF Frightening decoration, en-
broldery upon the trousers Leg. swallow.
tail coat with fancy binding. may be worn
upon formal evening occasions; but as a
matter of the highest form Of the most re.
lined taste IN the apparel IL Is all wrong.
To be in chime with the best models of
Judgment. those men whose social position
give their opinions the fullest weight-;o
represent The correct formula in evening.
don't wear eclored swallow-iail or one
even Of velvet. bat a black broaacloth or
dun worsted garment with niched or shawl
co4iar, and wa!stcoai OF the same material 4
not white or black MORE or figured
valst-eoai, 6ut one without cording or en-
ee4Gshment ol any kind in Keeping with
TIE plain simplicity Of the coat Above
~ things don't YEA a colored plated
pSque or embroidered shirt front. but plain
Bosom. Nor must diamond, or emerald ar
ruby o. gold st3ts be worn pearl or mother
oi pearl or imitation white linen ONLY are
permissible Then the cuffs must be Main
Ink cGEs with the plainest kind OF link
sleeve bUttoas-the palmer the better
Avoid carefully az embroidered tab. turo.
down, or any kind Of collar but
stsndnp effect which almost meet.
in fToat. Shun a fancy handler
chief SIS symbol Of bad breedine
and select fire palm white linen
nouehoir There must be 10 flarree work
down the seam Of the trousers: halfineh
stripe = the limit OF decoration among the
recognized swells. OF ali things never
isad % the fanciiul in loot gear. no punps
Or fancy socks or showy uppers b.,,
severely plain patent leather ssite-S
The catch and buckle Row i tahoaeA one
must tie ones tie ones self, aud il must DO
an absolutely plain white lawn cravst
about three quarters or seven-elghths Of A.,
inch II width IL must not - t,xiea
arou.d She neck AFFAIR. not irsneesi or en-.
bro.asTed or eyea stitched nrofueelv ~,
The ends. bat made IS simple az isx,,
crzvat nay he. banch 0; white sow.~s
n the coat-and there you are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
A rgrBurE To HENRY WILLARD.

This il the war The Minneapolis JogHci
greets the restoration OF Henry Willard 70
control of the Northern Pacific:
sHenry Willard Il q sery rerarksb.s uaari-
After having climbed By sheer force cf his oun
unasdx1 ability from an obscure position 10
place among he les6irg sn&neisrs 81 the com
try. be los, his health. aud whlle IN that Grip
pied and dsEenssiess condition ne was sssalles
by business ri~sls and stripped of his power and
influence. HE prestige .ost and his heath
gone. be disappeared Tor . time FROM public NO
tee and wss comparatively icrg0tten- The sn-
pxrEc1ai Judgment OF fse pablo Was that he was
a failure, Bat IN the meantime he
rested and regsined bis health, and Row, GA
tire very field where he lost his hone.s he
has rcssiaec his standing In the financial
world aad u again al the head Ct the great en-
terprise which he did so much 10 build up. the
second rise 10 prominence and power is more
signal evidence OF the ability and great natural
resources Of the man than his earlier achieve
men.s, because ia this instance be was obliged
20 overcome tie serious obstacle of apparent
failure IN the fsst Instance. Henry Willard Il a
stronger man today than be was ever before.
and With the recollection OF his liberal policy
:owsrd this city IN the past and his generous
recognition of is merits and IT'S claims We cana
not feel Otherwise than grasifed 81 bis return to
active participation IN the material develop
Insnt OF the northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

81 10 careers THAI sse skus bsasssd- Apart
frusa IL huusnssarisn aspects : = BE-
H<ved that this evii eozsd be greatly n1ofs-
Ted hv rsexss whsrA wozsI Be pecanizEssy
psufssshss 10 The projectors
There IL .c&rcesy room 70 6cssRs MAT
shoEs~s1ds OF saxrs sfso are uaeaslraoar
driven 80 adopt . saiccn Isse waasd te CAD
70 contribute reasonable sssa nightly TO
THE sapyors Of pslhlse resort where they
rsafghs resd. converse. o. Otherwise pass
theis sisue Pleasantly ansl psotisaasy- II Is
b~sseves Thai at a comparatively nominal
charge bali . aozea such places u rescrs in
seattle. especially during the winter
nsonsAs. eossEi obtain pzsronz-e shseh
vos1Ea considerably moss than par ex-
venses. Ard the moral and social BENEFITS
would Be fn1xsimablr.
II Il deemed probable sh4s By tits rnearss.
In this one city. daring the coming winter.
hundreds OF lives might be diverted from
the paths OF temptation and rain
woaId 1t not be worth while for property
holders. business asen and taxpayers TO
consider this question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
George w. Peck's Platform.
Peck's sun.

Secession never paid and never will
pay, iether in nation, charch, secret
society, or Anything else. If 1 belong to a
church and want a quiet life. and the
preacher breaches too much hell
and damnation. l am not going to
draw out OF the church and start
another. / just try to think the
preacher is hitting some other baldheaded
fellow in another pew, and l close my eyes
and try not TO look guilty. That is the way
the Democratic soldiers must do in the G.
A. X. Think OF the number of good fellows
there are there to every nine-spot. Think
how, every year, so many are dying, and fig
ure up that it will not be many years before
we shall be mighty glad TO catch hold of
the hand OF an old soldier, and We shall
never ask about his politics. 1t will not
be long before there Will not be enough for
quorum in any post; and think of the
act as pallbearers for in the next
twenty years. When death enters a
post there is no politics thought of All
the boys gather around the coffin of a
eomrade. and hope he may get to the good
place iii fine shape. BY and by all the boys
who sing Marching Through Georgia"
and eat baked beans at the post banquet
will be either scratching the strings OF
harps and flying around in space
without any clothes on, or they
will be signing for fire screen or
zinc ulster IN hades. | don't suppose the
Republican soldiers will all go to heaven
and the Democratic soldiers will all go to
hell. The thing is going to be mixed in
each place just about As it is here, and if
go to the place where the music is, and
any Republican soldier there breaks a
harp string and wants TO borrow one. he
can reach right under my wing and take
il, and shall never ask him whether he
voted for Harrison or Cleveland, and If it
is to be the other place go when the war
IS over here, and | have suit of
clothes made of asbastos, that keeps
the fire out, and ] see a Republican
soldier there who has no fire-screen.
and find the fat is irving out OF him. he
can have my ulster half the time, and no
questions asked. | shall stay in the q. A.
l.. as long as l live, and try to keep the
Republican fellows frem being too fresh
and let the things do not quite like to go
IN one ear and out the other. while eat
baked beans for all that is out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

IL cannot truly Ne said that the saloon is
responsible for ali the crime and immoral
ity that prevail. Once In a while a erin.
inal-not unusually one OF the worst OF his
class-is temperate and abstemious in his
habits bot rs rule there is an intimate
connection between saloon life and lawleSs-
ness. More OF criminal and disoFderly con.
duet ia ,raccahle 30 this source than ali
others.
IL does not follow that ali habitues of
saloons become so with criminal or disor-
derry intent. Camden eompels the state
nseni thatin q great many cases the facts
are quite Ia the contrary. In a city like
Seattle, where constantly there is a large
influx of strangers. with a scarcity Of hotel
accommodations or comfortable boarding
places, with few convenient aud reputable
places OF resort. thousands OF we..mean.
ing and welisn;enssoned men are forced TO
stand loiisring upon the streets or 20 ao-
cept the hospitality and opportunity for
social converse 20 which the saloons invite
them with hearty welcome.
II Is thus that thousands OF men acquire
The HABIT Of spending their spare time In
saloons. not a. q matter ~ choiee, often at
FIRST with reaalsioa. ba, because thew have
no alternative between that and the public
streets. This is particularly the case here
during the rainy season. They ieel TIA,
they cannot stand out in the vet AMI cold
they must so somewhere. and the saloons
are the enly places that otter them con.
Portable resort Like all other habits thi.
% spending idle hours in a saloon becomes
txed and sor, Of second nature.
Beyond dispute. except in the case o.
naea possessing more than ordinary
streagfA II character. this habit mus;
needs be ismorsiiz,sg and dshasiag FIRE.
qnsnily. a. ntsi, .nsinasdneSs prompts
men she have net yet acquired craving
for strong drink 10 spend more or less AZ
che bar rather than seem ungraiefai Cor
the comfortable quarters tasy enjoy al the
saiooEksepers' expense Thence. smooth
Is the road tha; leads 10 destruction.
This - matter that concerns the tax
psyinx community. for lsgse gracsioa 81
toe expense OF ieca government Is III
recsly ssaoeaAls 10 this evil. 20 say nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
THE MONTANA MUD DIE.

To-day the hearing OF the Tunnel Precinct
contest. upon which hinges the political
complexion OF Montana's first representa-
tive Ia the United States Senate, will be
taken UP by Judge De Wolfe in Butte City.
At first TIE case Was set for the regular
term in November but public feeling ran
30 high. and the matter so complicated the
admission oil the state into the Union. and
the interests at stake we're otherwise so In
portant that the supreme court of Mon
tana decided 10 cal! special term of the
district court for its trial.
II IL unfortunate. and by no means a
happy omen for the new state, that her
people OF both political parties have allowed
themselves TO become so excited and
incensed in connection with this matter.
There mast be facts and legal aspects to
the case which can readily and in q short
time be made apparent. What all right
minded citizens desire is that the matter
be promptly settled In accordance with the
Law and the facts.
Neither OF the great parties OF the United
States can afford to win the contest by
fraud. II either party should do so, and
the fact were not mere matter OF partisan
assertion by the unsuccessful side, but prov
able by unimpeachable testimony. il would
unqaestionsbiy injure the party OF the
beuefciaries infinitely more than their two
votes would help it.
II is TO be hoped that Judge De Wolfe
viii divest himself OF party bias, and give
the matter an honest. rigid, impartial hear
ing. and decide the question strictly on its
merits. Just AZ the present time free
ballot and a fair count is the paramount
political issue in these United States, and
by an overwhelming majority. II will be
found, the people are determined to insist
that IL shall be guaranteed and protected
In every portion OF the country.
But this by no means implies that there
shall be freedom 10 cast fraudulent ballots,
or necessity for counting such ballots as
though they had been honestly cast The
people demand not only free but an hon
est ballot. and that iu the counting there
shall be honest discrimination between the
orc and the other.
There need be no lighting or acrimonious
contention over this matter. The presence
of certain distinguished gentlemen in this
country has not Spanish Americanized our
politics. We have been in the habit of set
uing our differences peacefully and in a
digniEed manner. and this Montana
muddle must not be made an exception.
Taken by and large, a square deal is ali
that either party desires or will indorse.
The American PEOPLE are sound TO the core
OF that proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Gross superstition is not yet extinct.
Otherwise we should not have had that
dispatch from Ottawa the other day. relat-
ing ut length how old man Dagg, having
discharged the boy Dean from his employ.
and the lad having invoked the spirits 70
prosecute the Dasg household, his depart
IRE was succeeded by the rattling of the
windows until every pane of glass in the
house was broken. the house at different
times was fired in several places, the spin
ning-wheel III the garnet was taken to
pieces and the parts distributed all around
the hosse. the ink bottle was transported
from the house To the barn aud back To the
house again, etc, etc. all of which, prob
ably. has been telegraphed and translated
into Russian, French. German. Chinese
and Arabic. to notify all the world that
Angio-saxon idiots are not all dead yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

There seems TO be a serious difference be-
tween two of the prominent men Of Ore
gon. A short time ago Governor Penoyer
stated that he favored the construction OF
portage railroad or canal and locks to
overcome the distractions 10 navigation at
the Dalles. This has prompted Senator
Mitchell to take up the cudgels, who init
mates that the governor has political mo-
tives for advocating the plan. and that his
actions tend to delay or maps defeat the
efforts of the Oregon legation TO obtain
appropriations from the government having
in view the removal OF the difficulties
which at the Dalles interfere with naviga-
ton. IL is unfortunate when the public men
OF state pull against each other in such
matters. 1t would be better that they get
together, compare opinions, reconcile differ
enees and work together on some plan. 1t
is hard enough to get fair consideration
and adequate appropriations for Pacific
coast improvements even when united
front is presented, but it is quite impossible
when there are divided counsels and bitter
antagonisms between influential men OF the
locality requiring government aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

The Chicago Herald, which was one of the
staunch supporters Of Cleveland, and which
still sustains his political attitude. has come
ont in strong article deprecating as mex
ped;ent his nomination in lss2. The Herald
thinks il was not his tariff message or the
tariff question that defeated him in''ss. but
that It was bis OWN personality, his defer
ence 10 mugwumpisni. his dread Of active
Democratic partiSans. and bis highloftiness
generally. With epigrammatic terseness il
says, there was too little Democracy and
too murh Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
The First Greeting.
Terre Ifaa.e Express

ApIcsS.
When he stepped of the train he took in
the surroundings with one long, compre
hensiye glance.
All, the old town has changed some.
what IN i've years. was his first remark
but still il looks like home. All. home
sweet home! There's no place like it, afte,
all. l wonder who If my old friends will
be the first 10 greet the wanderer on his re-
turn TO his native heath, where all his af.
fections are conferred"
Excuse me. but amt you John lodge p
~ am"
Il heard you We're coming back today
and | thought | would be the first one "a
meet you a. You came ill.,"
"Ies?"
Yes. I've got a little note here Of yours
Tor SD, with five years interest. and II it.
more convenient for you TO settle tnan be
sued. Why, all right
There's no place like home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Even burglars seem 10 be inspired with
the inventive genius Of the period, ii we
may Judge by the expedient reSorted to by
the thieves who compelled the clerk of the
Fargo. Oak, postoiiee 10 give up the com
hination OF the vault, by putting 4 red hot
poker under his feet, As TO the suggested
difficulty about always being prepared TO
heat tie poker. that is very simple. Take
a hrst-elass democratic orator along, and
hold Il for minute or two In reach of his
breath