davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26

To the Voters Of Bottineau County.
am, and will be q candidate for Clerk Of
the Court till the polls are closed on election
day, ~~
Any stories that may be circulated against
me are campaign lies and ISLANDERS land any
report hat have withdrawn from the field
or otherwise, are and will be false and malic-
ious, emanating from the tricksters and
schemers that disgraced the late Dem.-Cop.
John w. emmett,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26

Resolved, That our people being mainly
producers Of grain and consumers Of articles
81 Manufacture, 1t Is to their interest that
the present high protective tariff, tho crea-
tnre 81 corporate greed and monopoly, be 50
modified and reduced that all imports be
levied strictly within constitutional limits
ana according to the effersonian rule, pre-
vonting both extortion and extravaganza.
Ne pledge our representatives and senators
" labor for the correction OF these evils In
our system Of taxation. on.-Democratic Plat
form for n. Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26
TRAINS AND MAILS.

IN Trafnleayes Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at. 500 a. M, arriving at sou p.
m. same days.
& Mall for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
{ and saturday mornings att O'Clock.
III Mall from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto q. M; mail closes at p. IN. same
days. ,~sIs F.. E.;ass
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST.
Services every Sunday at p. m. and rs y.
q ia. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sch
Immediately after preaching ats oiclockp II.
Prayer meeting eqery. Wsdnday evening ats
o'clock p. m. z q.
CATHoLIc. :.
Church of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. Father
IiHiver, pastor. Services at the usual nour
every Sunday. <..t &: " i
PRESBYTERIAN. 5ssE
Preaching In Presbyterian church., Bottin.
eau at II d. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
n 5at IL o'clock noon. w. r Gibson pastor.
N METHODIST.
# Rev. +. A. hawke, pastor. Service held IN
I. the school house every Sunday evening at
7.3O p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
ayening at 1880 O'Clock. sa&
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26
County Fair.

- County Fair.
ssss Bottineau, Oak, Sept. 21at. 1889.
The directors Of the Bottineau Agricul-
tural Society met at the house Of DR.. Greig,
Present, Stewart, Greig, Sutor, Fletcher,
Waddle, Clark, Dinwoodie, Miller and
Turner. IA iii.
The report Of the Committee appointed to
prepare prize list was accepted and Or
dered printed in each Of the Bottlneau pa
pers. Officers Of the fair were appointed
as follows: 5.. 4
Supt. of Horses, P.D. suter,
Cattle, j. H. Turner,
.: - Swine and Sheep J. H. Bacon,
Poultry, Jas. Waddle,
: Grain and Vegetables. G. Fletcher,
Floral Hall, DR.. Greig.
It was ordered that oil articles compet-
ing for prize must be on the ground by
10 o'clock, q. M, the day Of the fair and re-
main until 4, p. m. ,,r
The judges for the fair we're appointed as
follows: Horses, w. Smith; Cattle, Mr..
Renton; Grain and Vegetab bles, j. N. Grein-
er; poultry, Charley Woods. B ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26
HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

IS 7-sS: -.
Five excursions to Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, viA the Illinois Central Rail-
& road Dates August 6 and 20, September 10
and 81, October 8. One fare for the round
trip. For particulars write the undersigned
I at Manchester, Iowa. =, .,s ,,ss.-.
A 81, J. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-26
SHOOT HIM On TIN spor.

81 have been raving lunatio for q week
writes . young Chicagoan, and my wife ID;
sick IN bed; all because at q party Of afor..,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
A. LEwENTHAL, JR., Sec'y.
Two Men With Manhood.

Senator Cameron, of Madison, and
Senator Guice, of Franklin, who vot-
ed on different sides of the constitu-
tional bill, are both men who think
and act for themselves.
When the bill first passed the Sen
ate, Mr.. Guice saw all who were with
him change their votes in favor of the
bill. He remained alone the oppo-
nent of the bill, until finally by the
aid of the Governor and fifteen Sena-
tors his ideas were victorious.
The other Senator who deserves
still more credit for iron firmness, is
Senator Cameron of Madison. He vo-
ted in the first instance in favor OF
the bill, and the most desperate
efforts resorted to for the purpose OF
changing his vote, failed. He had in
his county an applicant for Judge
ship under Lowry, and it was proba-
BILE that his chances would be ieop-
ardlzed; friends OF the applicant, Mr..
Powell, and of the administration had
a little convention in Canton and
asked him to vote against 1t, but he
remained firm upon his record.
A large number of citizens of Can
out came down and endeavored siren
nously to induce him to change, but
with the shrewdest politicians among
his constituents appealing to him and
the State house with all it's officials
joining them in the demand, he never
faltered, and the statement that he
would be politically killed in his own
county, only made him tirmer.
Such men as these gives us assur-
ance that all the Capitalization and
tremendous power of appointment
and coveted political position cannot
crush out the manhood that still re-
mains in some of our people-for
there are Spartans yet alive.-NeW
NiSsissippian, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
WhitwOrth, HOskins and Nc
Lean.

Though acquitted on the indict-
ment charging him with the murder
of Ivey, Capt. Whitworth is still con
fined in Jail on two indictments charg-
ing him with conspiracy in the muir
der of Aston, and assault and battery
with intent to kill and murder Henry
McCarty. Mclean is likewise in Jail,
not having been tried yet on any of
the three indictments against him;
while Hoskins, against whom there
are also three indictments, has been
released on $4,000 bond. The
Washington Circuit Court having
now adjourned without trying but
one of these cases, Whitworth and
Mclean have sued out writ of babe
as corpus, returnable before Chancel-
Tor Trigg next Tuesday week, when
they also will apply for bail.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
Reduced Rates to State PrOhi.
bitiOn Convention.
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, June "A, 1889.

BROoKHAvEN, Miss, June "a, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that all the
railroad lines of the State have agreed
to transport delegates to the State
Prohibition Convention to meet in the
city of Jackson Tuesday, July 2,
and return them for one and one
third regular fare.
In order to secure the benefit of this
reduction, however, delegates must
pay full fare at starting point and OBJ
tain a certificate from the railroad
ticket agent certifying to that fact,
and before leaving the Convention,
have the same couutersigned by the
Secretary of that body, to be present.
ed to the ticket agent at jackson be-
fore purchasing return ticket. 1t is
absolutely necessary that certificate
be procured, as it indicates that full
fare was paid for the going journey,
and that the bearer is therefore emit
tied to the excursion fare returning.
1t will also determine the route via
which the ticket for return journey
is to be sold, and aoithOut 1T no redmc-
ton iUiH be made. Certificates will not
be honored unless presented within
"a hours after the date fthe adjourn
ment of the convention.
b. t. HOBBS,
Secretary Executive Com.
State papers please notice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
of Lincoln County
Democratic Executive Com
mittee.

In pursuance to the resolution
adopted at former meeting, the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Lincoln county met on Tuesday, the
25th day of June, 1889, Chairman r..
II. Applewhite, residing and A. Lew
enthal, Jr., acting as secretary.
On motion it was resolved the fol-
lowing person be requested to act as
managers at the Democratic primary
election to be held July 9th, 1889:
MANAGERS.
Neutrality-suspicious. Smith, W. T.
Lambright, J. G. Sessions.
Brookhaven-J. w. Martin, jr., w.
7. Baggett, Madison Smith.
Bogue Chitto-J. |. Marshall, SAINT
A. Brister, w. II. johnson.
Sweet Water--C, T. Breeder, Judge
Furr, Marion Newton.
Fair River-J. s. Burns, John Bal
ley, j. w. Maxwell.
McClcndon's-V. j. Greer. A. G.. Il
Mccullough, f. Z. Collins.
Adams. ID. King, Richard Den
man, II. w. Chisholm.
Lard's MILK. p. Clark, Aaron b.
Loftin, Levi Lard.
Vaughn's-W. s. Vaughn, Luther
Blue, jr., II. J. Smith.
East's Mill-Thos. Magee, VIM. East
A. c Arlington.
Caseyville-Wm. McLaurin, C. w
Beacham, j. S. Aired.
If any of the above appointed
should fail to act, the vacancy may be
filled as in such cases at general cleo
tons, viz: by the other managers.
They have also the power to appoint
clerks, and they are further hereby
requested to come after the boxes and
tickets on Saturday before the said
primary elections.
The following resolutions were
adopted
BE ii resolrcd, That the election tick
cts to he used at said primary cleo
ton contain the names of candidates
for county and district offices only,
and that blank spaces be left on said
tickets in which the names of candi-
dates for beat offices and for dele
gates to the County Convention may
be written by the voter.
Second, That the name of no can
didate be placed on said tickets unless
the printers's fee of one dollar and a
written assurance that said candi-
date will abide by the action of the
Democratic party at said primary
election, be deposited with the secre-
tary of this committee.
Third, That the BRooKHAvEN
LEADER print said tickets, as well as
the resolutions adopted on the 10Th
day of April, 1889, for distribu-
ton among the managers of the
election.
On motion, the committee adjourn
ed to meet July 10th, 1889.
r. r. APPLEWHITE,
Chairman.
rur<rIIAI II> Sao'v
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
New Fourth Glass POStmasters

The following changes in MISSISSIPPI
pi fourth-class postmasters are report
ed from Washington: Black Hawk,
Carroll county, Mollie E. Harper, vice
J. B. Garrett, removed; Clinton,
Kinds county, Everett t. SOrsby, vice
G. NJ. Lewis, removed; Monticello,
Lawrence county, C. c. Eivers, vice
w. F. McInnis, removed; Raymond,
Kinds county, d. j. Buckley, vice
Edith Baker, removed; Stems Creek,
Rankin county, James T. Cooper, vice
w. c. Ellis, removed; Summit, Pike
county, w. E. Collins, vice r. p.
Godbold, deceased; Terry, Kinds
comfy, Mrs. H. Carraway, vice H. H.
Green, removed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

In Withdrawing from the contest for
Governor, Gen. w. T. Martin says
'In the future, as in past, l propose
to lend my aid in filling the State
offices with progressive, intelligent,
experienced Democrats, whose polit-
ical records are clean, and known men
who are in favor of maintaining our
States character and credit, of stand
ing firmly by our educational and
ellemosynary institutions, of encour-
aging the advent of capital and immi-
grafton, of perfect fairness in dealing
with the rights of capital as well as
labor, and of elevating our State to
her proper place among her sisters by
the strict maintenance of law and
order" That has the right ring
about it, and shows the General to
be broad minded, progressive man.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
Gen. Lee WithdrawS.

At the earnest solicitation of the
Board of Trustees of the A. g. NJ.
College, Gen. Stephen d. Lee has
consented to withdraw from the race
for Governor, and remain at the head
of that institution. We are greatly
gratified to learn this, for while Gen.
Lee would have made capital Gov
ernOr, it would be very difficult and
hazardous to find one who could sup
ply his place at Starkville. In fact, a
feeling of this sort among the people,
has handicapped his canvass for Gov
ernOr from the beginning, and greatly
initiated against his chances for sue
cess in that direction. His with
drawal also greatly simplifies the Gu
bernatOrial situation.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

A Jackson special to tho Pieayune
says the appointment of A. 7. VIM
berly of this State to be internal reve-
nue. collector of the district composed
of Louisiana and Mississippi was a
great surprise, in view of the fact that
nine tenths of the amount collected is
paid by Louisiana. He was formerly
a greenbacker and is very agrees
i've politician. He is strong friend
of Chalmers and it is believed that
his appointment means the nomina-
tion of Chalmers for Governor by the
Republicans, who will seek to Mahon-
ize the State, secure the legislature
and elect Chalmers to the senate as
Georges successor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The editors of the Clarion Ledger
and Copiah Signal say they were bad
~ demOralised by the late Sam Jones
meetings. That is paying the great
evangelist anything but compli-
ment. Webster defines the word de-
moialize TO mean, ITO corrupt or I'M
dermine the morals of; to destroy or
lessen the effect of moral principles
on; to render corrupt in morals, in
discipline, in courage, etc." If Sam
made those editors worse than they
were beforehand taking their own
testimony, he did-he will have a ter
iible responsibility to answer for
hereafter. His preaching seems to
have had the contrary effect on the
Average sinner.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The editor of the Copiah Signal,
who is prominent member of the
Farmers Alliance, says of the Order
in his last issue: at ought not, and it
is not, going into partisan politics to
the extent of putting out an alliance
ticket or endorsing certain candi-
dates" That has been our under
standing, but, as the old darkey said,
it doesn't "paralyze" with what has
been done in this county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
Delegates to the County Con-
yentiOn.

In voting for delegates to the
County Convention at the primary on
July 9th, voters should take care to
vote for only such men as will repre-
sent their choice in the convention for
Governor and other State officers.
The tickets for the primary will be
printed with the place for delegates
names left blank, and the voters at
the several precincts can decide on
the list of names they want to repre-
sent them in the County Convention
and write them. This is the only
way individual voters will have of
expressing their choice as to who the
Democratic nominees for State offices
should be, and it should be carefully
guarded. The sentiment of the cOun-
ty seems to be in favor of Stone for
Governor, but if there are Cameron
men, they should vote only for
delegates that will reflect their
choice in the convention.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
Judge CalhoOn Again.

As was to be expected, the State
organ flies to the defence of Judge
CalhoOn, because of our reference to
his sneering remark about amen-cor-
ner Christians and his wellknown
position on certain vital moral ques-
tions. and dilatcs freely on the Judges
high personal standing, integrity,
etc. etc, matters we have not in the
least called in question. In other
words, the chiylrous Cd. has dOdg-
ed the real objections we urged against
Judge Calhoon, and set up man oi
straw for the vain glory qf knocking
him down again.
However, as the Clarion Ledger
saws Judge Calhoon is not a candidate
for Governor, and is discouraging any
use of his name in that connection,
we are not disposed to pursue the
discussion of his merits or dement's
further Mt this time. After all, when
Ilc oupItu lildt W
insult to the amen-cOrncr Christians
of the State, he may have only had
in his minds eye that "amen-corner''
class that are now putting and ready
to fall down and worship him.
Finally, though, as an humble
member of the party, we warn the
Democratic Convention not to nOmi-
nate Judge Calhoon, in any contin-
gency, for it will thereby SOW the
deadly dragons teeth of discord and
dissolution. We have received sever
al letters from prominent and influ-
entail Democrats in different portions
of the State, strongly endorsing the
LEADERS article of June 18th, and we
know we do not stand alone in the
position we have taken.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

And now our great Lucius Quintius
Curtius appears upon the scene, and
says he is so sorry Major Barksdale
withdrew, for he is the 'most fittin-
est" Roman of them all for Governor.
1t is pity Mr.. Lamar didn't show
mis- high appreciation of Major Banks
dale when he ran for the U. S. Sen
ate several years ago, and again when
Il word from him to Governor Lowry
might have secured Maj. Barksdale's
appointment to the Senate as his own
successor
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

Judge f. G. Payton, the learned
jurist, the upright, incorruptible
Judge, the Christian patriot, died of
brain disease at his home in Halle
hurst last Wednesday, after brief
illness. The loss of such a man is a
public calamity, not only to the COM
munity in which he lived, but the en-
tire State. And while feeling their
own great loss, the hearts of all Mis-
sissippians will 60 out in tenderest
sympathy to his 7 fatherless little
ones and his noble wife, the talent
ed loyal mississippi Woman" to
whom the women of the State owe SC
much.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
American Building Association.
Summit Sentinel. I

Summit Sentinel.
Some time since a telegram appear
ed in the n. O. Times Democrat stat
ing that the American Building and
Loan association of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, which has branch Office in
Summit, was a humbug and fraud.
This notice was sent to the head office
at Minneapolis, by Mr.. Ben Hilborn,
of this place, and below we publish
the reply:
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 16, 'S9.
Mr.. Ben HilbOrn, Summit, Miss:
Dear Sir-Replying to your favor
of the 18th inst, we desire to state
that the article you enclose from the
Times Democrat is a malicious libel.
Our counsel has been instructed to
commence criminal proceedings.
Our Association was never in a
more prosperous condition than at
present. Last month we deposited
100000 in securities with the State
Treasurer of Wisconsin, and as soon
as the law in this State goes into
effect, will deposit 100000 in mort
cages with the State Auditor. We
desire to express our obligation to
you for your courtesy in calling our at
tention to the article.
Yours truly,
F. p. RUNDELL,
Pres't American B. g. L. Association.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

We do not believe that Judge CAL
hoon is, or can afford to be candi-
date, or that his friends could afford
to encourage candidacy by him.
New Mississippian.
We would regret to quit the De-
moeracy or be compelled to fight one
of its nominees, but with Calhoon as
its standard bearer for Governor,
that is what it would mean for us.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

A Meridian special to the Times
Democrat, after mentioning the with
drawal of Gen. Lee, says: "The con-
sensus of opinion here is that Gov.
Stone will now be nominated on the
first ballot. The Lauderdale county
delegation is divided to some extent,
but it is believed will vote for Stone.
One of the shrewdest politicians in
the State gives him 1877 votes on first
ballot and even chances for so more"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The Lawrence County Press chron-
icles the death of Fleet T. Cooper of
that county, a most worthy young
man. He was printer 10y trade, and
u nephew of the brilliant and lament
ed Col. F. T. Cooper, of the jackson
Comet, in whose Office he learned the
printing business. May he rest sweet
ly over the river under the shade of
the trees,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
Fourth of July.

On account Of the National Uo,id,u
tickets will be sold in this Office a, -
rate fare for the round trip to all sta,ion.
on the l. c. railroad, southern divi.;on
Yazoo 81 Mississippi Valley, Canton
Aberdeen & Nashville and the Mississirn,
81 Tennessee roads. Tickets Will no .ais
July 3rd and 4th, good to return until or
July 9th, 1889.
E. N. BEE,
Local Agent
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

If so, you are fixed for the sDwr..
Go to McGrath's, stick your feet in,o at
of his $3.50 low-necked shoes, crowd P -
to one of the Gold shirts, jumn in,. III,
pair of those so cent linen pant. ="
yourself up in rs cent picnic as, p
shove your head into one of Tho ~
cent maekinaw straw hats, get one Of
those 4th of July fans which DOM -,
anything, and then give three cheer. S
Geo. Washington and the great Amor,. ~
Eagle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

Talking to the Christians of Jack
son, Sam Jones said, in the presence
of the unconverted "If | had the
money that you old members of the
church have spent for whisky l could
build magnificent new church for
every denomination in the town."
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The article in last weeks BROOK
HAVEN LEADER in relation to Judge
S. S. Calhoon's past record, ETC., pays
that gentleman a fitting tribute. We
sincerely hope that he won't be Low
ry's successor, but if such a thing
should happen, Bro, Hobbs won't be
the only man who will ask for a de-
nit from the Democratic party.
Truth, justice and honesty are mighty
and will prevail.-Lawrence County
Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
About Pants.
f. n. BEE.
Local Agent

"When pant-hunter painless panto,h
for pants
And pants for the best pants the par,.
market grants,
He panteth unpanted until he implants
Himself in a pair of our bulldog pants y
(NoTE-Bulldog pants never rim, John
McGrath & Sons sell them. Price 81 M
and upward.)
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The much talked of hog ordinance is
about to be tested in the courts. Henry
Smith has brought suit before Justice
Mcmillan, against the Corporation for
one hundred and fifty dollars damages for
the impounding of his hogs. A. c. Nc,
Nair represents the plaintiff and II. Cas-
sedy the defendant. The result will he
looked for with much interest inside and
outside of the corporation.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

a friend wants to know why the
Clarion-Ledger is like signal service
man. That's easy. Because it never
raises its flag until it knows what the
weather is going to he.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27
The Alliance Bagging Factory

The Directors of the Alliance Bag
ging Factory have called meeting
of the stockholders in Jackson on
July II next, at which time they will
resign and a new directory will be
elected. The Board of Control of the
penitentiary gave them an extension
of sixty days time from June l III
which to take possession of the fac
tory building located inside the peni
Tertiary walls, and which the direct
Ors have agreed to lease for the fac
tory. SO far only little upwards OF
$4,000 of stock has been paid for,
and the directors concluded this
amount too small to start with.
They want enough money subscribed
to enable them to begin with at least
eight looms. The factory will not he
started in time to manufacture bagging
to anything for the grow
ing crop, but the directors say its es-
adjustment is only question of time,
and when it is established it will be
on sound basis.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The glove and hosiery depar tment OF
Jno. McGrath & Sons is decided success.
Silk mits from 20 cents up. Kid gloves, .
button, 60 cents. Ladies hose as low as
5 cents a pair. Specially made of Ladies
and children's fast black and stainless hose
which are sold under guarantee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

Madam Warren's dress form corset
and genuine "P. D."at McGrath d Sons :
Also a complete line of leading brands
from so cents up.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

An old soldier says that during the
war there never was any trouble
about finding Stone when there was
duty to be done.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

There will he 24O votes in the Dem
ocratic State Convention. 121 being
necessary to nominate.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

The route to the Governors Man
sion begins to look decidedly Stoney.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

Lawrence County holds her Demo
cratic mass meeting next Monday.
She is solid for Stone.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

Lawrence County holds no Circuit
Court in July. No business. So
much for Prohibition.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-06-27

An elegant display of ribbons at Jno'
McGrath & Sons.