davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
FIRST DISTRICT CANDIDATES

FIRST DISTRICT CANDIDATES.
by reference to the proceedings of
the First Senatorial district republican
1t will be seen that splen.
did ticket has been nominated. In
an experience of ten years in conven.
lions In this county we have never
seen 50 much of a party, and so little
factional and personal feeling, rs at
this convention. While there were
several candidates for the positions,
and while the nomination was equiv.
alent to an election, while the honor
was such us might make any man
proud, yet the candidates with whom
we talked, and we talked with all, ex.
DIsssSsA = 9 atHEsl {! desire for the place
to the convention, and these candi.
dates who 30 willingly accepted the
decision of the majority deserve the
thanks of the party and in their &C.
quiesence have earned more honors
than there are in the nominations they
gave ny.
The nominee for senator IL the Hon.
Judson LaAloure of whom there Ia no
man better known, not only in this
district but through all Dakota. Mr..
l.aMoure's abilities are unquestioned
and as born leader of men lie has
hut few equals, Ripe in legislative
experience no man will WELD q more
Wtent influence in Bismarck than
Mr.. LaMoure. That this power will
lie used for the benefit of his constitu,
ents will be only repetition Of his
past history in like positions. There is
no possible doubt as to Mr.. LaNfoure's
election. the only question being as 10
how near it will be to q unanimous
choice. The nomination of Mr.. Rich.
ardson was a compliment to his popu.
larity as candidate before and to his
work rs delegate at the constitutional
convention. lie las been tried and
not found wanting. lie is a practical
farmer, Il man Of ability. full Of good
common sense and judgment. He is
very popular in his own neighborllood
and his nomination will add many
votes to the republican ticket there.
Mr.. John II. Watt. of Bathgate,
while comparatively q stranger in the
political arena. Is well known as a sue.
cessful and popular merchant of Bath.
gate. He Is u staunch republican and
il is said will not only poll the full
strength of his ticket in his own town,
but will take a large number of demo.
cratic voters who, knowing that their
own ticket is doomed to defeat, like
Mr.. Watt well enough to help give
him a rousing majority from his own
ZONE for friendship sake. That Mr..
Watt will make a satisfactory record
Is legislator in the first house Of re.
,resentatives, is q foregone conclusion
md is the verdict of all who know
lin.
The ticket is a very satisfactory
ne to the party and is considered by
riend and foe to be strong one, and
'llile there is no shadow of doubt as
the election of all three, it should
e matter of pride, that the republi.
an party of the First Senatorial dis.
.ict roll up the biggest majority posi-.
lie for their chosen candidates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
A UNIFORM VOTE.

Sailors and soldiers are required by
the rules of the service to touch their
hats to officers when they meet them,
but ii the officers are not i'm uniform
they can pass them without recogni.
ton. So the boys say, 1--WE touch our
hats to the uniform. not to the man. -
If so he, some candidate OH our party
ticket is not personally to your liking,
vote for the principles he represents
though you have to use his name to
do 1t with. 1t isn't the man but the
party you vote for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Whore to Vote.


OK consultation It was concluded that as
the governors proclaim alton called for it.
and that all other cities l,aying charter
did it, it would he better and perhaps
save Pembina's vote if We voted by wards
a. ve usually do In city elections. The
city council met on Tuesday eye and the
following judges aud clerks of election
were chosen.
Ward No. i: Vote at W. Hemps
Bakery. Judges. W. Kemp, NJ. Brady
and::O. Thorstinson. Clerks, Z. f. Jack.
son and Geo. Proctor.
Ward No. 9: Vote at Winclleste,
House. JE4yes, J. W. Winchester. J. H
Abrams and FL. Fia|1bYrn. Clerks. E.
sicotte and T. J. Lemon.
Ward No. 8: Vote at Pest Office,
Judges q. Caviieer, G. g. Thompson and
f. K. CaviIesr. Clerks, W. Z. Feldmar
and Geo. I.eibinser.
50 az now arranged, Gitfaens will vote
in their usual ward voting places, while
the people of the township outside The
city. will vote at the court house as u
nal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

WianEessE.;Aass:: d default has been mad. in til.
euted and delivsfedtby John J. Devsiey ma ~.
~ J. (his wife, moftGsgoIs, to Daniel Rohs,is
m0ftsa9ee. dated the 18th day Of AuRuet. n. n
l6Bb, and recorded 40 moftHsee IN ne oSSee ~
the register Of deeds, In and for the county Of
tembina and Territory Of Dakota. on ne All
day OF Anguet, A. d. 1885, at $40 O'Clock r. IA.
n nook y o. moRtEages, on page 49, and thepS
six nnnafed and forty -four dollars and seventy.
hiss been instituted ct law OF In eouity TO reroVss
thereof. W s"5 pest
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given. that h,
viftue OF the power Of Ssle contained In aaid
noN4a&e, ana pursuant to the statute IN such
saee nede and provided, the said mortgage vii
y. q Ioteeiosed ey eseof the mortRagsd premises
tsent Goc. 9th. eouit ho1ss II the city Of Penn
q q s.id county: o. by bis deputy, on Saturday.
TIE 18Th day Of October, \. p. l68o Of O'Clock IN
the afternoon, to satisfy the amount which mai
then be due ON eaid mortgage. With the intersst
theseon, taxes and costs aud expenees Of nm.
sna nity oolla!s attorneys feea ss stipulated III
eel0 mortgage In case Of foreclosure,
The premises described In raid mortgage and
Taied In The county Of lembins and Territory Of
Dakota: and known and described a. foioW.. 10.
vii: The southwest quarter, few arl OF eeetion
twenty. three. l2Sl IN tDwnship one hnpdred and
:ixty.iWo ti6sl north Of range humber afty.iEcc
lo2l west. containing ono hundred ana siEtv
seree more or lees. ~"
D;sed - AT6ust sist, 1852. s.is
so, %IP 9ol 4o,,e.rps. .s'rl HNss,.1.:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Mortgage ssie.


nEFAOLI he. been made in the condition,
1Lola noregage containing mower Of eaIe. al.
ed August 18th. it!2, duly recorded In tbe ofscs
Of The rsg!ste. of deeds Of lembina county ID. Ds.
LOU 1aeass III, ISos ~ Book Of moreases
idar az Si t, mi,of'fs!o, Mo.isased 70 The
Limited, mostsasee: The north kaifofihe spnfR
Vel quarter ana the north half Of The south eat
snip num6sr one hundred and ssty.on " north.
ranSe number f.ty.six, west Of the stu r. ~
In Pemtine County Dakota, By which de- unit. ~:
o ow Of ssse h. BECOME operative. and no &C.
9. pss 81 lev be. bsen n.ued to
any Pert thereof, and there IL claimed to b. dne
New: notice g hereby given: that BY viftus q
~ power. eaid moitgaee will b. fereclosed and
81 81 :s,a scsSn;y cr his deputy October 5h ~
II Pembins emSie. Ounce sous
bussements allowed BY law, .." sA''
Dated August 18th, lbe0.
The Colonial + United states NoeteaRs cor
psny Limited, MosteaEee. WI"
a. Z. LA1Rik, Attorney. A.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
sunaeas.

900aOOOs
y z F.nss. R; sass: ,.
David Dick, % sdninlstratof Of the estate Of
David Oetlvie. deeseeed, plaintiff. W. Ioais Mi.
On, 1ves.te 1tsoa, william Deering 4 Co. John
q. MeM, Wino1a wagon Company and 0Sofre
i. 0eken1ey. defendanta.
The Tssrito.y OF Dakota to the alove named
lsssnda.t.: Yos, snd each Of you,. are hereby
esnnoaed and ssgairod to answer the eonplat.t
Of the plstntiR, In the above snaitlSalAScfit5l.
copy Of which 10 herewith sePved 1poc
yo1, and to serve copy Of yoar answer b no
said eoMplaiat % tbs 0abecI1bop. st Bic ollce A
the city o. Penbina, u aid county and tefeitorv
within thirty days after ssrvtne this summors
apon y0U, EXCESSIVE Of the day ii e1eh seYyies
end ycu are hersby notlasd that IL you faii 70
ensweI the raid eomplatnt within the time aforo
eald. the .plainti6 In this acton will eppiy 10
the coast for the relief demanded In iSe com.
plant, lpesides costs and disbursements
dated June eth, lNA9.
WI. KNEIsnAv.
Attorney for plsiniif i'snlbIns, DIT,
TO tho dsfsndsnts above named:
Plesss take notice that the complaint In tho
above entitled action was died with Henry Ii.
Borden, clerk Of the district court for Pejubins
county, q bis once 10 the city 1t Pembius. o.
No 18th day OF August, leee.
WI. KSBRsnAw,
PlaintiR'e attorney.
Dated August 18th. 1852. sill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Harvest Excursions South

Five excursions to Tennessee, Missie.
elH. Louisiana. via the Illinois Central
,Hal'road Dates AusAst @ and 20, Septem.
Der ~ and q. October 8. One fare IN
Tie roand trip. For psrticIllam w,;ts
the undersigned at Manchester. Iowa
]. F. Maasy,
Gen. West Pass. Act.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1889.

REPUBLlCAN STATE TICKET.
f'' "sp''''1Mi Il: Y. m X SSssRRfKses;r:;
Ramsey County
Richlsnd County
ALFRED DlcKEY,
Stutrman County
FOR secretary q JOHN si;;e fL1rr1E,
f'' S'''s lewis LEWIS e. BOOKER.
JOHN r. BRAY. ,,.. c.,,.,.,
''' N''''"s SE SiSsis' +. GOODWIN. Z
Rrnsom County
For snps''n %ih. # sqS3!s
Css County
For Commirrioner Insurance,
A. L. CAREY c... County
For Com. of A 4. $. %sis s1S ksSo''
Cavalier County
For Judges of h ss ssp,s N ; GpSS''
GUY e. II. CoRLISs,
Grand Forks County
I'M. BARTHOLOMEW,
LsMoure County.
For Commissioners OF Railroads,
GEORGE s. MONTGOMERY,
rs rxnrp,,,; Sargent County
- stark County
d. BARTLETT,
Griggs County
For Judge Of the District Court,
A. O'KEEFE.
Grand Forks, County
COUNTY TICKET:
For Senator, lrt Senatorial District,
JUDSON LAMOURE.
For Representatives. LIST Senatorial District.
II. h. RICHARDSON.
j. II. WATT.
For Senator, I'd Senatorial District,
w. N. llOLDKOOK.
For Representatives, I'd Sc natorial District.
E.H.BERGMAN.
j. "A. STADELMAN.
For clerk Of the District court,
JOSEPH LAPORTE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
ruljlu,v and
Upholstery.

Mr.. ]. H. Preston wishes to an.
nounce that he has opened a shop
opposite Chapman House, Pembina
for the sale and repair of furniture.
Mr.. Preston is First Glass work.
man. and any job entrusted to him
will be turned out as good as new.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Vote the sttaight Ticket.

Vote the Straight Ticket.
Because tits the choice ofthe majority.
Because it is the choice Of the party.
Because it is seldom that your individ.
ual judgement is as good as the choics
ofthe many.
Because the party success is Of much
more Importance than individual success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
New Tin Shop.

wish to announce that l have
opened a tin shop in the building
opposite the Chapman Hous.'
where ! will keep in stock Tin
Copper, Steel, Ironware, etc: cave
troughing and repairing done IN
first.class style. "
Bring along your repairing.
JULIUS PUsCH1NsKY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
{. W.ANDREWS,
WALHALLA, DAKOTA.
Loans.
Insurance,
Conveyanoing.
Farm Loans a Specially. Money
to loan on Chattels. Collec.
tions promptly attended to.
G. W. ANDREWS,
Notary Public.
MARSHALL COUNTY
NURSERIES.

Northern grown Fruit and For.
est Trees, Shrubbery, Evergreens,
and ornamental goods. Tree seeds
and timber claim stock speciality.
Try the
HARDY RUSSIAN WILLOW.
for wind breaks on prairie lands.
Address. Marshall County Nurser.
les, ingalls,. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

0omA000s
7' osrs., :. = IpnAsss..}. D::,s. Cent 49,
Sxs.. p,...t =. !s ssss. Pc e
pt:, l.sai ksoEl :sa' J: Z: Davis. 9sisslssis.
neIsfrttofy Of Dakota ~ the abovo. naneA
wef Ne eo9plesnt IL The above entitled setioe,
. ecHy o. whieh 10 herewith ssfvsd upoo 20,
81 2 c:,vs ecSy u yosr snswer % Dc Ssid
~ Of Dsloss vlihIn thirty 1sys aises sss,iss
sa!, N:s.seas sye. yes; sxelssfve q d. day d
ee@p.aia within - tnss afossssiS, d. n,sisii$
Sss ia ia ssest -
DATED shis iisi az q A.s:. ~.
Atsss.sy ioe pls,nti6, Psahi1s, DIT.
f.sss 10 soe. 'S ssss ~ ec:,p,.,,, :,
sbov: s.titls1 setiea w.s aisd WIT q. b. Boz.
'e ~ III es' Of Ass' M; .,, y! x.s,:szxa
.! ss:s Hs s.s Eth ,.,,..
Jess ~, 49,: dsl:nSse.s: '"s
You. s.d Zach Of ron az hereby summoned
~ rssus1e @ sss.sf The g
s.s.es = ne :.sd eenp!.int 8 H. sa6scsSsi.
q BIZ once In ths city Of Penbina, Ia ths ooHnis
~ lembtna, end Ierfieory a1bieosid, Mini
thirty davs aites oefvinS this summ0as upoo nj.
exclusive ofthe day .essuch service; aad N roc
Ail % answsf The Said complaint within the tiS
aSoreeaid. the plaintiff 10 t6is setioa Wiii anoiS
b ehs court lbf The Felief demanded In ~ ss,ss
plaiat bsesdss costa and disburseneute.
Dated Aug 18th, looa
". J. KN.usHAw,
P1AintidA Attorney, Pembina. Dali.
To the de1eodAots above named
Take notice that the complaint In above eatitl,
Cd aetien Was died with HID. Bofden, cIefk OFF,
esessoe court o. his once 10 he city Of Penbin0.
On tn Oh day Of Sept, l0e.
Dated Sept. eth l6o
WI. KisssnAv,
us PlaindR's sttosasy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
Everything Is Paper.

An establishment in the West is al
ready doing IN extensive business in
the manufacture of paper clothing,
and the fabric is said to equal that of
any other class ofgoods in style and
durability. For blankets, piano COW
erings and similar purposes, the pa
per fabrics are an established success
They are light and s%erviceahle, Pa.
per pals, dishes and canes are famil-
lar to everybody. Paper boards for
making houses, paper boats, paper
water pipes, column pipes, tanks and
thousand other new uses are be-
coming popular. Paper made from
wood pulpis becoming avery i'm
portant article in manufacturing,
and it's products are being exported
from this country to every part of
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
Ancient T0mbs Discovered,

A subterranean chamber has been
discovered under q house on the hill
side at Naples. Along the center
runs a mosaic pavement, and on leach
side there is q double row of sepul-
cheers heWn'in the rock, the frontso f
which the stuccoed and painted, and
decorated with terra cotta,and mar.
BILE reliefs. Within the tombs were
perfect skeletons, vases and other
objects, the antique lamps being in
such good condition that April IS,
when the new find was inspected by
a party of German archeologists,
the workmen made use of them
to light up the vaults. The many
well preserved incriptions are chiefly
in Greek, with some Latin, and prove.
that the epoch of these tombs was
about 1000 B. c.. 1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

ALADY Of Sing Sing, was left alone
one hight, all IF her family n u. having
gone to- dance fewasniiles off;
thinking probably Of thesgood time
thesidancers were having, when a
spool Of thread jumped from the
basket TO the floor and began to
dance q Jig. It spun out into the
middle Of the floor, jumped d foot or
80 high, and kept up the dance until
nearly MI the thread was wound
from the spool. The lady looked on
quite fascinated at the antics Of the
spool, and then got near, stood over
IL to. kept il motion, sbutcouldnot;
discoYer anything. She picked y up,
rewoundstl thread, and has been
irving To- solve the mystery with
some 81 her friends for seine time,
butthe puzzle remains slnrayelled
VT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

a The Medical World says. that it
has been estimated that we get a
complete new outfit Of brains about
every two months. The duration of
a nerves life is about sixty days.
Each nervetceN has it's ownindepend-
emit functions, subordinate to the
higher functions of the whole brain
Zen masse, /" and the latter acts asa
sortsof boss or oyerseer to the in
dividual actions and life ofeach sep
.eratecell. y cells destroyed and
renewed every two months, SO we
each get six brand new brains per
year. 49, E ..E -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
80 ~
che Latest News Cleaned From AssO.
ciated Press kilograms.


The president has appointed Thomas II.
%Cavanaugh OF Olympia surveyor general of
Washington.
The acting controller of the currency has
authorized the Citizens National bank OF
Tacoma, Wash, to begin business with a
capital of $780, O0.
Mr.. Porter, superintendent of the census.
says that no more applications for office in
his bureau will he considered and no more
appointments, except those already decided
upon, until after September.
The U. s. attorney general has authorized
Attorney General Stone OF Iowa to bring
a suit on behalf the United States to quiet
title to the Des Moines river lands. Mr..
2 has been appointed O special assistant
90 the attorney general to take charge'of
these suits.
Private Secretary Halford said at wash
ington that there would be an extra session
o fCongress. The attitude OF the Republican
members seemed to indicate that they want
an extra session, and the president has de-
termlned to giyel 1t to them. 1t was announ-
ced from the White House that the presi-
dent would spend u great deal OF his time at
Deer Park preparing his message. Mr.. Hal
ford did not say time the session would
be called. except between the 18th and the
last OF October =
Secretary Rusk has established a new d.
vision, charged withthc% important duty of
editing the reports and bulletins issued by
the various divisions Of the department.. 50
many of which, being prepared by scien titic
men for scientific eyes. are comparatively
lost toythe general public, especia'ly,,sthe sec
letary believes, to that public which the de-
partment 10 particularly designed to serve
the farmers Advance sheets OF bulletins is-
sued hereafter ron any and every division
Of the department will pass through the sec
retary's Office, M their contents will be
carefully read and digested in the editorial
division. A careful resume will then be pre-
pared in the plainest possible language, Civ
ing in substance thefacts and conclusions of
each bulletin. This division will be in charge
Of George William Hill of Minnesota. Mr..
Hill has been for many years editor and pub
Usher of agricultural papers in the North
west, including the Prairie Farmer, OF Chicn-
60, and Farmer, of St. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

AFoRMER operate singer, now a
teacher of singing, says that it is i'm
possible to stand on a carpet or rug
and sing ones best. Bare boards
make a good floor to stand on when
you sing. Stone is Just as good, and
glass is better, but carpets deaden
the voice and make astrained singer
feel choked and suffocated. Tossing
we'll one must not have anything
above or in front to catch the voice.
Even the brim of derby hat will
impair the voice of a man who wears
it while he sings.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
Over Two Million Visitors,
The number of persons who visit

The number of%persons who visited
the exhibition during The month OF
May, with tickets for which they had
paid, amounted to 2,2O8,O45. Dur
ing the same month in 1878 the ex-
hibition was visited by 1,269,675
persons who had paid for admission.
This gives q surplus of 93S $40 in
favor Of this exhibition, and this in
crease il all the more remarkable in.
asmuch as, while the worlds show Of
1873 opened on May /, this years
exhibition was not inaugurated un-
til the 6th.-Paris Dispatch to the
London Telegraph.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
A Funeral In Busy Broadway.

A funeral procession that tries to
go down Broadway in the early aft
ernoon,of o busy day usually los 8
it's identity as a Procession before it
gets to Canal Street. A repo. ter
noted that it took seven carria. es
ten minutes to pass a point near
Broome Street: The hearse passed
first. 1t was followed by u truck fill.
ed with hides, Three hOrse-cars
slowly rolled after the truck, and
then came q Heterogeneous lot OF
vehicles and another carriage. 1t
was an incongruous spectacle-death
in the midst of life-a funeral sand
wiched between the boisterous sactiv-'
ity of metropolitan activity.-New
York Sun. + p
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

JOHN SWIFT, q. Connecticut man,
lived to the age ofeighty-eight with
out being sick one hour in his whole
life. He never had humps, measels,
headache or toothache and when he
died it was because q tree fell upon
him than from any fault of his.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

A PROPOSITION is made in New
York forreligious Sunday
The idea is to hitch barges to steam
ers and tow them up the Hudson, up
the sound or down the bay, while the
gospel, through preaching and
Sunday-school teaching, backed up
bylunch, is dispensed to the crowds
which will avail of the opportunity
for an outing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
Minor Casualties.

The steamer Natal, bound from Melbourne
to Auckland. struck on rocks and sunk.
Purser Larsen and the cook we're drowned,
A fire in the top story of the Anelo-Ameri-
can Provision company warehouse at Chi
cago caused a loss of abont $40, 900. The
smoke from the green hams stored in the
room where the flames started was remark
ably dense sitting, and several of the fire
men were almost suffocatedS by it,: Four
were overcome by the smoke, and it is not
improbable that two ofthem will die.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

The official figures in the United
States census in 1870 were 3 1929, 1926,
of which number 695, 655 were slaves.
A short time after these figures ap-
peared Capt. G.. Inlay, n Virginian,
published an article in which he
placed the population in 1890 at
GA, 900, 600, and was therefore sup
posed by his friends to be visionary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

EX-SENATOR PALMER, the new
Minister to Spain, is fond of dogs,
and in Washington is often seen with
one in each overcoat pocket and an
other peeping out of his vest. He
has no children, and, as he and his
wife are of an affectionate DISPOSE
ton, their houses in various parts
OF the country are regular men,
aperies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

A BEGGAR who was arrested in
Chicago vas given the alternative OF
paying a fine of $25sori going to the
workhouse. He said he couldn't at
ford to lose the time, sohe wouldpay
his fine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

THERE r no flies on the sultan,
or at least there won't be any here
after. He has q system Of fans,
worked by a shaft which can be set
in motion when he SO desires. 49,,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

THE interior department. proposes
to suppress this years medicine dance
of the Kiowas and Comanches. Its
medicinal feature consists in sacrific-
ing two Indians, who are killed and
cream atpd ezSxII ~ -. sr--
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18

The Russian army is to be equipped
with breech-loading rifles that will
carry 5000 yards. Noiseless powder
will be used. When this explosive
comes into general use a boom in
murder may be looked for.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-18
Personal Gossln.

Mrs. Honora Toole, aged sixty.ive years,
was found dead in her home at Madi
son.. Wis. the cause being heart disease. She
the Montana constitutional convention, now
being held, md who has been delegate To-
congress from the territory. The last time
sheswas seen alive her daughter had just
shown her a paper containing q notice of the
new honor accorded her son. ~ r.