davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
-FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
,.- Washington.

.r~e washington.
!. or e. February q, 1sss, the President signed
E9e Montana and Washington states of the
sourH DAxorA.-The great Prairie State,
80 hallway has three main ines, re. ching
Oo11le, Aberdeen, Huron, WaJertown, aid
Sioux Fans. Go to South Dakota via the st.
Paul, Minneapolis ;s q Man. MT .toba , ,Railway and nd
route.
NORTH DAKoTA..-;Where is grown the No:
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose hea'thful
bSainy civilization ON earth, where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and barley
than entire states; the soil of whoce fertile
where the Turtle Mountain Minot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home seeker to
secure free home. Magnificent dailv train
service TO Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton,
MONTANA, THE GoLDEN.-Treasures in her
nines Of precious metals; wealth in her 1000
asa larger Yield Of crops ep Il than
any other state or terri tory; the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where pros.
perity Is UNIVERSAL which has yhe best paid
labor in the world a halmy winter climate,
caused by warm winds from the Pacific. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Railway is
the only railroad pass ng through Q contin-
Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. It
xuus through the Great Reservation of 49, 900,
0O0acres OF land, free to settlers, in the MIX
8Sver Valley. Wood, water, and coal in
.xbnndance; no irrigation required; the only
NnN paaeln4 through Great Falls, with its l,
oo6060 horse power cataracts, immense coal
veins, Xnd surrounding farming COT ntry of
free land; through Helena, the capital city
aud commercial centre of Monte Ia. and
Butte, the richest mining camp or earth, to
San FranciscO by the Co umbia River alley,
,pOlthnd ard Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
% California points. Remember this Is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free cOlonist sleepers of its own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
aud Butte. It is also the shortest line TO
WAsHrNGroN.-Thec country of tai timber
lndented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
1f the Pacific Do not forget that the st.
PAUL Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is the
only line which offers choice of three routes
to the Pacific Coast, The Misunderstanding
route is the only line by which passengers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland and San Fran,
cisco can pass through Port Townsend ana
Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run through
without change or delay. Distance TO the
Pacific Coast Is same as by other lines, but
pEices of tickets are Eve and ten dollars less.
Gake the Seattle route.
!. Tor further Information, maps, rates ana
publicatlOnsin regard to the resources OF the
four new states. write or apply to +. l: WHIT
My. General Pass. and Ticket Agent, s.. I.
r., III. Il NJ. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
-
TRAINS AND MAILS.

-Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays THURSDAYS
And saturdays a.. 500 a. M, arriving at 500 p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
axfiv es every Monday, Wednesday ard FRI
day alto q. NJ; mail closes at 2 p. m. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01

Experiments with the chalk-bearing
rock at Yankton have proven that an ex-s
cellent quality of cement can be made
from it, and newspaper dispatch Gays
mill will at once be erected at Yank-
ton By Omaha and Milwaukee capitalists,
with ) capacity for turning out8, 600 car
Loads Of cement annually II ss '5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Bottineau County Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at Willow City on Friday
and Saturday, August 9th and 10Th. 1t is
desirable that every teacher in the county
be present and participate in the proceed
ings. Please Dotice sections 83 and IS Of
School Law, members Of school boards are
honorary members Of the Association.
FRED w. CATHRo, Co. Surt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
! ,A.DvIoE 70 lroTHERs,

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of.
the best female nurses and physiciAns In the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions
process OF teething Its value IS incalcuiable
Tt relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping Of the bowels, and
rests the mother. Price 25c q bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

-m .' BAPTIST.
l. Services every Sunday at 2 p. m. and rs y,
tn. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sch {
immediately after preaching ats o'clock p. III.
Prayermeeting eqeryi Wednday evening ats
O'Clock pm.
CATHOLIC.
= Chufch OF st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. P. U.
Br0nelle, pastor. Services at the usual hour
every sundy.
,..a '.s.s PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching In Presbyterian church, Bottin-
en-, at ii q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
atI2 O'Clock, noon. w. T Gibson pastor.
~ METHODIST.
.. Rev. ,k--A.3 3Hawke, pastor. Service held in
The school house every Sunday evening at
7;so p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Five excursions to Tennessee, Mississippi
md Louisiana via the Illinois Central Rail
reAd Dates August and 20, September 10
and "a, Oetober.8. One fare for the round
Tip. For particulars write the undersigned
u Manchester, Iowa.
J.F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
NOTICE i {, TO TEACHERS.

An examination for teachers will be held
.at the school house III Bottineau On Tuesday
August 9Th 1889; beginning promptly at 9
4, block, standard time. No other examina
tion viii be held until October 1st, an in
stitute fee Of 81 will be charged. @
FRED w CATHRo,
Go. Supt. Of Schools.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
DEATH

Mrs. Eliza Clark, wife of John Clark,
after long continued illness expired on
the 29th Of July 1889, aged 81 years 7
months. Death to her was everlasting
happiness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
!, DEMOCRATIC.

A meeting Of the committee Of Bottineau
county il called for Saturday next to make
arrangements for county convention To-
elect delegates pursuant to above call
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-01
THE EXCURSION LINE.

Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
WHIPPED BY 20 WOMEN
With Blacksnakcs and Switches Tbcy
Punish a Wife Beatcr.

Punish a Wife Beatcr
John Lewis, keeper of a saloon and gnmbl-
ing house at Fassil, Wy, frishtfuily nal
treated his delicate wife, She received an
unusually severe castigation, being detected
In teaching her little boy prayer.
The women of FassiI, to tho number OF
twenty, visited Lewis place, armed with
blacksnakes, buggy whips and willow
switches. They overpowered the fellow and
gave him good thrashing, leaving stripes
all over his body and cutting his face and
head badly.
Lewis resisted with all his strength. and
cursed loudly. Becoming personal in his
abuse, some men present essayed to quiet
him, threatening the use OF rope. A few
of Lewis friends came to his rescue. Re-
volvers were drawn, and the barking of SIX
shooters were loud and lively. The room
was flied with smoke and the lights were ex-
tinguished.
w hen order was restored, among the men
to crawl out from under the billiard tabi 8
was one with shattered shoulder and an
other with q wounded arm A bullet passed
through the high coiffure Of one of tue wo-
men. The fright and shock caused tho
woman's prostration, and her condition is
now critical
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Forethou2ht is one good harvest hand.
The best incubator in the world is the
hen.
1t is highly extravagant to use low
priced mower oil.
AS rules black bees are not more
hardy than Italians.
Grow the pigs from the day of birth to
the day of slaughter.
Twelve hours with system harvests
more than sixteen hours without.
A well-known agriculturist claims that
Canada thistle can be eradicated by
smothering with clover.
An experienced poultry raiser of Geor-
gia Is confident that at the South poultry
cannot be made success without good
shaded run for the fowls during the hot
months.
Rye which has been sown for pasturage
must be kept fed down closely. If it be
allowed to grow too much it will become
tough and woody; if fed closely it will
sprout, and If the ground be rich the
food will be abundant.
A correspondent of the Southern Guilt
Gator emphasizes the hardness of Lang
shan fowls saying that they stand the
cold winters of the North and the hot
summers of the South better than any
breed he is acquainted with.
Poultry droppings make the best of
manure for the garden. If you have not
already built tight bin for their prescr-
walton, you should do SO this winter.
Their droppings will buy one third of what
they will eat in twelve months.
How to make good warm breakfast
for forty fowls: Boil heaping half peck
Of potatoes, mash them; add one quart
each of shorts and bran, a tablespoonful
each of salt and pepper; add hot water
enough to mix into stiff dough.
That the farmer may establish quick
growing, beefy kind upon his farm, he is
only required to secure growthy speci-
mens-good feeders-of breeds not akin,
and he will straightway obtain what he
desires. 1t is largely the throwing in of
new blood that tells upon herd, wise
selection never failing to make better
ment.
The testimony accumulates that it is
bSSoSh W ACSu ihhiCh CoWS out LWIC6 DcT
day, as it is alleged that well fed cows
can put in their time resting and remasti-
exiting their food more protfitably than to
spend 1t in any other way. The man who
thinks cow ought to be cantering all
over half bare pasture to get liveli-
hood doubtless does not believe In the
above.
The introduction of the Pekin duck,
together with rapid strides in artificial
Matching, has made duck raising a profit
able industry. Ducks are very hardy, en-
tirely free from vsrmin, and liable to few
diseases. They take to confinement much
better than fowls, and cheap (very low
fence is sufficient to keep them in the de-
sired place. They stand transportation
better, either alive or dressed, than most
kind of fowls. They are great egg pro-
ducers, and their feathers arc Q. consid-
erable value.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
CURING HORSES OF TONGUE LoLL1Ne.


There are several forms of bits in use
for curing horses Of the habit of lolling
or thrusting out the tongue when at
work or driven on the road. But in all
the forms the idea is to prevent the horse
from thrusting his tongue over the bit
and out of the mouth. Sometimes the
bar is bent up in the middle or has a
plate attached to rest on the tongue. You
can make an excellent bit by using a
leather bar with rings attached to each
end. In the back of the leather bar
fasten two small screw eyes about two
inches or a little more apart. Then take
q piece of number ten wire seven inches
long, and bend it with two right angles
and an eye turned at each end and in
serted in the screw eyes in the leather
bar. This wire shou,s " loosely on the
rtalEleS but .itwil psy-.rs7zY6m being
passed over the bar and out of the mouth.
--New York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

: The United States has I3, 3,iO0,OOO cotton
splDdles and the number OF looms might be
placed at 100000. European statistics are
unsatisfactory for any exact information.
EilisoDts estimate of spindles for 1888 was as
follows for the world: Great Britain, A.
1900; Continental Europe 23,3SO, ,OOJ;
United States, 1885 ,O0J, and T. lst India,
2,40o,OOo. making total OF 50. l3J, 900 spin
dies, against 81 $40, 900 for 1887 The pres.
ent number Of looms In Great Britain IL
TS0 " -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Browns Iron Bittcrs 10 specific In all cases
of swamp fever. intermittent fever, and lneleffe
pools OF water, decaylng vegetable matter,
changes Of climate while suffering from en-
iron Bitiors cures all forms. Don't use qui-
nine. II creates constipation, produces head.
ache. and not fnfrelucntly rheumatism and
will cure them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
CULTURAL.
EREST RELATIVE
Arm AND GARDEN.
axNs DO YOUR FERrnIzINa.

s-.alT flock of hens can be made very
useful Il they are confined and allowed to
scratch tovera pile of manure which is
placed under cover. They win make
the manure very fine, and thoroughly
mix il with whatever substance you may
t!es:-el .c put With it, and besides will
Ord Siarge part of their own subsistence
,hugs and, worms. Give them a
SsaSiSI ISliIs at' first, ,fand add to it gradual
ly, after each days work. They do not
mind confinement as long as they are en-
ployed and find pay.-Barm, Field and
lStockman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
BucKwH1EAT.

The value of buckwheat as a farm crop
is not fully appreciated by all farmers.
When thousands of acres of virgin land
was being cleared by our forefathers,
buckwheat was always the first crop to
be planted. It was the only crop that
would catch we'll on such land and loosen
the soil properly for better crops. Buck
wheat contains less of the albuminoids
than wheat, but greater amount of
starch, and fat. 1t is, therefore, very fat
tening, and makes an excellent feed for
pigs and poultry. 1t will grow tho best
where, there is light soil, and it will
aourish under greater rainful than other
grains,
AS , second crop buckwheat cannot be
surpassed. Crops that have been des-
troyed by drought, insects or other causes
can be s,lcceeded by buckwheat with good
results. New land is benefited by 1t in
several way. 1t loosens the soil and ex-
terminates the weeds. 1t is such rapid
grower that it will outgrow the weeds
and kill them. On new land it acts well
as a green fertilizer. If not cut, but
allowed to die on the field, the straw
makes valuable vegetable manure, which
every soil, new or old, requires moro OF
less. Washington Star.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

makeSa mulch around the plants. Thii
can be done by cutting green grass from
the lawn and spreading It close up around
the base Of the plants. When it rots Il
can be dug into the soil, where it will
act as good fertilizer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES

Where twelve men made beer in the Wal
run brewery, Lawrence, Kan, 100 persons
nre now busy making shoes.
punishment is provided for every crln.e.
drunkenness is followed by headache. A
headache is punishment. Therefore drunken-
ness must be crime. E.
DIR. Bombaugh, an experienced medical ex-
aminer, claims that out Of every hundred
heavy beer drinkers not more than five pass
the age of fifty-three. I
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge says that in
Cincinnati whero the liquor traffic is taxed,
not licensed, about 1000 school children are
not recorded in the school lists
1t was stated in the House of Lords the
other day that the Christian merchants of
England ship every year to the west coast of
Africa 10000 tons of rum and gin.
The G. A. r. Of Greensburg. Ind, recently
elected a saloon keeper as their commander.
The Woman's Relief Corpsstrongly protested
against this action and the white ribbon off,
GERS refused to attend the memorial services
under such leadership.
DR.. IL. s. Tanner, the famous faster, chal-
lenges any half dozen of the hugest giants of
wine and beer TO meet him iu a fasting con-
test in which neither side shall be allowed to
taste food; they to have all the liquor they
want; he to drink only water, the fast to
continue till the one or the last Of the six
yields the contest
Hon. Richard TrevilIick n leader among
the Knights Of Labor, considers intemper.
ance the curse Of organized labor. He saws:
The labor question will never be settled until
the liquor question is. If the money spent for
liquor every year was turned into the labor
channels for two years there would not be an
idle man In America, and there would not be
enough workmen to produce what is
needed"
The argument that the habitual drinking
of wine lessons the consumption of spirits is
M hxr Nl.x..
the prominent London clubs. It has been
found by those who are i'm position to know
that several years ago the fevorite drink Of
the frequenters OF those clubs was cham
Pagne. This was subsequently changed for
ciaret, which held sway for some time. Rut
alas, for the argument quotedl From cIaret
the club tippiers have gone quietly to whisky
and Irish whisky, too--and the consuinp-
tion of THAT variety OF liquor is now said to
be far in excess Of that Of am other brand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Our Girls.
Kitty b. ,5itty,
Nottio 10 Eetty, ,JarN>
Lutte Is cute hndSk.-sl ms v
Irono is o queen,
Annotto n pot
Ncll is tho bollc OF tho bail;
Otantha is wealthy,
Bertha Is healthy,
And health II tho best OF all.
Perfect health koope her rosy and radiant.
beautiful ard blooming, scnsiblo and s~eot.
It is secured by wholesome habits and tho use
Of DIR. Picrce's Fayorits Prcscriptio3, Bertha
only guaranteed euro for those distrossing all
ments peculiar to women. Satisfaction or
your money returned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Five cents saved on soap; five d.,llars lost on
rOttod clothes. Is thdt ecOn0mHf Trero Is not
the poortet soap made aud the best, which is as
all know, Dobbius's Electric.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

{ Whenever friend of w. ID. Howelrs
'marries, the novelist always sends as n we'd
ding present q copy of "Tneir Wedding
Journey" bound In white velvet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

What I'm tho world Is the use Of sitting
around waiting for something to turn up.
You might Just as woll sit down In the meadow
and walt for tho cow to como up to be milked.
Get up and shake yourself and mako up your
mind to turn up something. II you havo moth.
ing definite In yoSr mind, then write to 3. X
tell you a. thing or two that win make you
jump for Joy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

For Constipation or Sick Headache, usc DIR.
Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. Ore dose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
OuSGIris.

Tho w;dow's might is greatly undcrea.
ttmated \ ~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Fail fashions can never be popular with an
ferOnNut
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Even a email barber may be called a strap.
ping fellow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
PASTURAGE.

1t is important that this be properly
chosen, especially for growing colts. If
this is on very rich land, or watery, the
grass will be too rank for the growth of
6ne, strong bones, and firm, enduring
MUSCLE, Colts grown up on such will bo
pretty sure to be wanting in spirit, slow
Of movement and deficient in wind, so
kz,ss.shaio that when IN harness if put UP
GAS Xeuerately fast pace-which can
,pliit ce nv n rene9ted ap,>linati~-o or
.ll.4 4sg they breathe painfully, sweat
int5ierably and soon tire. The best pas
ture ground for colts is such as is we'll
drained, ,Sor naturally rather dry, and if
it abonnds with scattered rocks d foot or
more In diameter, these are not OBJ
iectionable, but small stones are, for the
colts in running about are liable to strike
on them to the injury of their hoofs,
while they avoid the larger ones and rocks
In their exercise. The grass on such lands
is sweet and tender, highly rclished by
the colts, and very nutritious. Growing
up on such, especially If limited to it,
the feet and legs and the bones of the
whole body become extra strong, more
like ivory than common bone grown on
quite succulent pasture. For cattle the
pasture need not be so select in quality,
for they will do we'll on wet meadows
when the water is generally little below
the surface of the soil, only occasionally
overfowing for few hours and then dry
ing off well.-Ameriean Agrieulturist.
A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Thu lady who never marries should b
named Ida Kline.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02

Ask your druggist for "Tansill's Punch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
Yigor and Vitality

Hair may te plated and yet be golden.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
THE sALooN-EEEPER,s IDEA or 11nEprx

Ihey have in New York harbor a statute
conception 1t is. But what would IL be II
modelled according to tho idea of the adyo.
cato or the liquor traffic? A reelinp. red
eyed, SOLDERING, debauched man, and at bis
,!s tnee woman crouched, with her hands up
drink, but who is her natural and sanct;fic1
protector, her brow bleeding from blows in
uicted by his hands. That is the idea of
liberty as conceived by the men who adyo-
cate the saloon.-Senator Colquitt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-02
rHE rIowER GARDEN IN sU,rMER.

THE FLOWER GARDEN IN SUMMER.
To have Towering plants and shrubs
through the warm season, writes Helen
Wharblrton in the Washington Star, one
must needs take good care of them, and
not trust too much to nature. The fault
with many is to think that in the summer
lime everything will bloom and look its
best no matter how little attention is be-
slowed upon it. But the garden of the
experienced iower-lover will always look
much neater, prettief and fresher than
The one presided over by an ignorant
amateur. To say that weeds should be
kept out of the garden is an unnecessary
precaution, for. oil understand the need
Of such work. But there are other little
odd jobs that can be done about the flower
garden with satisfactory results. If the
blooming season Is to be prolonged all
aowers should be removed as soon as they
begin to fade. Tbe-stsength of the plant
that would go to produce seed will then
contribute toward making new flowers.
The embryo seed-vessels should be pinched
off, and the plant will make another eff
fort to bud out in all such places. To Sc
cure flowers all attempts of the plants to
produce seeds should be stopped.
Bedding plants should be cut back
frequently, as this induces new growths,
and new growths usually produce new
flowers. The Towering season can also
be prolonged very greatly by taking care
to stir the top soil occasionally with a
small trowel. This allows the air to cir
culate around the roots of the plants and
makes small passage ways for the water
to trickle through. II plenty of water is
then supplied the plants there is no reason
why flowers shoulI not be blooming in
the garden until late autumn. I have
had ANNALS towering until the first frost
of the year nipped them. r<S
Some plants, such as dahlies, tube
roses and the tall varieties Of the giadio-
lus, are easily broken, and they need
some support other than their frail stems.
Stakes should be placed alongside of
them, and the stalks securely fastened In
an upright position. II the stakes are
cut from the woods when green they can
hardly be distinguished from the plants.
The plants should be tied to them with
wide strips of cloth, and not with string,
as the latter is liable to cut the plauts II
dry season makes the plsnts WITT II,
spite Of frequent watering, " Is welLto