davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30
GEALED PROPOSALS,

0PVICR OF WATER WORES,
AARTIN'a FERRY, o., December II, tS9,
se4led proposals. will he received u, this ofice
until 9 O'clock p M, Of Monday, January b.
1870. and OpeGed Immediately thereafter, IOf
hurnlShinR about Az tors OF Cast lion Water
plpe, w OF Special Castings, ~ Fire HydHnI
and 81 Valves, Also for laylnR said plpO tahnui
Valves, Blank forms and specifications can b
DO had upon. application NtAlS office,
BY order VI the Board,
dsIS Ia NITCHPtI. SNCrrlSry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30
For Rent.

E0R RENT-THE WELL KNOWN
u Business Stand, No. 10 Twelfth strCt.
Possession given April |, 1850, Enquire Of Z d,
MYERS at Fire and Marine Insurance co. MOI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30

sl~xty.ive tons Of butter were shipped
from Montgomery county, Pa, to Liver
pool by Samuel o. Freed recently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received from citizen,
Of Ohio county, ut the oiire Of the city NGtsI
Board, until y 0'clnCt nOln, Monday, JAnnHIv
Nv, ~ GoAi lor Water Work. NJ the year Of
QpiEed will b. furnished BY tho SupOl lnteldeaI
les THE CITY WATER Bo Arm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30

A IL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
& l Ss.lHs5sHS" sa SsS ~ SSsl Promptly ''''a''d At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30

The average counttyman Is In a iugu.
lar vein about this season OF the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-30
| The New 8 Year 9 EsH Yoar| o
New aud True Music Books.

Choice Sacred Solos, "a ane Ongl.-......".r..sl @
Choice Sacred Solos, for Low Voice, 20 songs y
Song Classics, soprano aud Tenor, 10 songs. ] "
Song CLASSICS, Low Voice, II BonRg ..,,, ...... ! 00
Classic Baritone aud Bass S0ngs.,,r-"r"r. %
Classic Tenor Songs, SO songs ...... ....,",r,.r", %
Classic Vocal Duets, the very best. .....""". %
Evefest's Album oil Songs, good selections. J 0v
Maud v. Whites Album, tasteful songs .". %
S%ullIvAn's Vocal Album, o masters work.. ] 90
Popular Song Collection, 81 good s0ngs."". ! %
Good old Songs we used 10 slug, ll6 SONGS. ! %
College SOnRV, $4,000 D0ld, ,.....-...."Sa.... "
College Songs for BanIo; for Guitar; each.. / 90
RhS mes aud Tunes 0Sg0od. Sweet home
music ....,,.'......,.,, '..'.,'.''.'''' '..,,'" ''",'',' ] w
INSTRUMENTAL.
Piano Classics, Vol. /, n pieces. . .....-..,., %
Plano Classics, Vol. 2, 81 pieces........ ......... %
Classical Pianist, q pieces.".-.......-...,...., o.
Popular Plano collection, q pleCcs. m.-.... ] o.
Popular lance Music C0llectI on .......,..... ] 90
Young Peoples Classics, 6!CSSy PleOssr..... %
The above arc all superior books.
Any book mailed for retail price,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

That it is dangerous to stand near . tall
tree or spire during . thunder storm.
That the southwest corner Of the cellar il
the ''cyclone safety point
That there is no medicine 80 universally
applicable to sickness as fresh air and
sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before retiring il
funny-to everybody except the n who
tries it.
That you may swear as hard as you please,
but it will not remove grease spots.
That the wisconsin Central is the most
popular line between Minneapolis and
st. Paul aud Milwaukee and Chicago.
That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6.25, P. NJ, St. Paul at lis. r. NJ,
with through Pullman sleepers, arriving
in Milwaukee, at 7.27 and Chicago ct
$50 the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on q trip always get
information from some reliable Ticket
Agent. and that nowhere will il be. more
cheerfully given thar ct the City Ticket
Offices Of the Wisconsin Central, No. 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, and
1872 Fest Third street, corner Of jackson,
St. Paul. Address letters TO Chas. 3.
Dixon. Acting City passenger and Ticket
Agent. st. Paul, FIJI. Arson, General
Northwestern Passenger Agent, Mime
apolis, or Louis Eckstein, Assistant Gem
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mil
waukee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10
ANTIQUITIES

interest ! great many very learned people.
Fame has come to Ledyard for his sxplora-
tions Of the ruins Of Nineveh, and 10 Schlie-
o for his discovery Of the site Of Troy,
supposed for many years to be only . myth.
But TO the most Of ne, who have No fortune
70 spend in digging among ancient ruins,
nor time to wait for fame, antiquities have
not much attraction. Az any rate, vi dO
not want 10 find them In railroad manage
msnt, and though there may be . few roads
elinging 70 the old-tins ussges, such il not
the case 81 ssThe Burlington. There al II
0f tho latest style, and I'll modern improve
ments ara used TO render their patrons
comfortable and safs. The favorits route u
Chicago and Sc Leuis. Apply tolocal aeenk
for i~nformation, . write 70 w ], g. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass Agent. g, B. Mr.. II,
81 Pan! MINI,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10

TERR1roRr OF DAKOTA, s.
County Of Botineau.
/ PETER r. FERGUSON, Treasurer Of Bottineau Coun-
t, do sdemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief as appears from the books of this office.
PETER R. FERGUSON, County Treasurer.
Correct Attest: M. O. T1BB1rs, County CLERK. ...
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day Of October, 1926.
r. +. BRooKINo, Notary Public.
Your Committee appointed to examine into the correctness of the Trcasur.
|es report for the quarter ending Sept Both, 1888, beg leave to state that we
~ : :" - JAMES oUDH1 + i, 5 Auditing Committed.
Botineau, October 7th, 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10
The following articles taken from

The following articles taken from
the jamestown Capital (republican)
concerning its party in stutsnan
county, is so applicable and appropri.
ate to the political affairs of Bottin.
eau county, that we give them espsc.
ial prominence and commend the SEN
timents therein expressed to all right
thinking men and lovers Of good gov.
ernmsnt, and we rejoice with the
Capital that as in Stutman county,
here in Bottineau county, the people
have expressed in no unmsaning way
and BY NJ uncertain sound their
condemnation Of such practices As
have brought both political parties
into disreput.e The people r to be
congratulated on their independence
and disenth1alnent from those de.
basing party ties that have met with
30 signal defeats in the recent cleo.
tions.
There were very few straight tick
cts voted last Tuesday, which shows
the Independence Of the Dakota vot-
er, and it is an suspicious political
omen for the future of the state that
it was 30. The Independent voter is
the reformer Of political evils that
grow up in every party that grows
strong. No correct theory of party
loyalty requires its members to sacri-
fee party principle for the personal
advantages ofany one, and the more
thoroughly the people become imbu.
Cd with that idea and spirit the bet.
ter It will be for both party and coun.
try. When men abandon party prin.
ciple, to secure Office they should be
abandoned by the true members of
the party, and last Tuesdays election
proves that Dakota people are made
Of that kind of stuff: Think of men
overriding the will and wish of the
people TO secure a nomination and
then claiming the support Of men,
bers Of a party whose foundation is
'sof the people, by the people. for the
people jamestown Capital, Octo.
Der A, 1889.
The republican leaders in North
Dakota must either abandon the idea
that a nomination, no matter how &C.
complished, by . republican conven-
ton 10 equivalent to an election or
they will see the party stranded.
The people of this country are too in
telligent and Independent to be driv-
On BY the party lash into an indorse.
ment Of chicanery and corruption in
the manipulation Of caucuses and con-
ventions. There are thousands Of re-
publicans, thoroughly imbued with
the higher and better principles Of
the party and PATRIOTS m, who will
not get down into the slums Of ward
politics and engage in q scramble for
the temporary and doubtful success
Of naming the candidates. Rather
than to stulify themselves and do
violence to their self respect they will
let the rabble and ward politicians
fight II out among themselves, but
when the day Of election cones the
true republican and true man will
cast his vote for the good Of his party
and country even though the good Of
his party and country requires the de-
Tent 81 those who Il using the party
name for their own selfish purposes
aud snsls. Such voters are the hope
ii Ia republican party of the present
INV and future, and Without their
areniag influence ~ the polls the
.party must soon 90 down 70 silae no
nsraJanestown Capital.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10
OFFICIAL
The Territory

GovernOr--A. c. Mellette, Bismarck.
Secretary-L. B. Richardson, Bismarck.
II. s.. A~ttOrney-John Murphy, Yankton.
II. s. Marshai-D. w. Marattta, YanktOn.
Surveyor G9neral-Maris Taylor, Huron.
Delegate in Congress-G. A. Mathews, Brook
ings.
Treasurer-Jos Bailey, Bismarck.
Auditor-J. c. McManfma, bismarck.
superintendent Of public Instruction-Leon-
ard Ross, Fargo, A~ssistant-C. NJ. Young,
Tyndal, and &. T. Free Deadwood.
Adjutant G~eneral-J. T. Huston, Red1eld.
Attorney General-Johnson Nickeus, Jane 9
town. Assistant-E. A. Williams, Bismarck
Public Examiners-First district, II. Z. Blan
chard, Mitchell; second district, J. A. Perez
vol, Devils Lake.
Commissioner Of Immigration F. H. Hagerty
Aberdeen.
Veterinary surgeon-Dr. J. 6. Alloway,
Grand Forks. .4-
Railroad Commissionerss-Judson LaMonre.
Psmbina; III. j. Rice, Huron; j. HI. King,
Rapid City. ]. L. Robinson, Secretary, Bis
marck.
Flandreau; G.. w. Moody, v.P. Huron; J.
ID. Swaine; Supt. Walpeton.
Judge 9Th District Court. Rodrick rose,
u. s. Land o~fiicers, Devils Lake,. g.. Spill
man, Register. 8. 8. Smith. Receiver.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10

HOTT1NEAU COUNTYs
~Sheriff-Dayid Hoover. r.
Treasurer-Peter r. Ferguson.
Register & Go. Clerk-M. Q. Tibbits.
District A~ttorney-V. B. Noble.
Asseseor-Anton svensrud.
Judge of Probate-Archie Macarthur.
Supt Of schools-Fred. W.. Cathro.
Coroner-Alex Maclay.
Suryeyor-Ole Horneman.
Clerk of the Court. w. Bennett.
Deputy-L. d. Dana.
Count Commissioners. p. LeMay, Ezra
Turner, l.. ID. Dana, James Cudhie, George
Niche.
J~nstioes-Nelson e. Latrace, Mark D. Haw-
ker, W.. ]. Morden, James McVicar.
VILLAGE OF BoTTITEAU.
Marshal-Thos. White.
Clerk-R. E. Brooking.
Treasurer-R, Slettebak.
Assessor-C. s. McCandless.
Justice of the Peace-N. Meighen.
Trustees-J. q. Thompson, A. s. Nero, M. s.
Harmon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10

All Of which is respectfully submitted,
Attest Correct: T. r. FERGUSON, County Treasurer
NJ o. TIBBITS, County Clerk.
Examined and found correct, on behalf of committee
Bottineau, October 7th, 1889 l.. P. LEMAY, ,a;,;,u o.
JAMES CUDHIEj Auup'ng
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-10
Treasurers Report.

County Treasurers Report From July Isl, 1888, To Sept soth, 1883, p. R.
Ferguson, County Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

A NEBRASKA IDEA ELSEWHERE.
1t should be very gratifying to every
citizen Of Nebraska to know that the
observance OF Arbor day, in the states
which have wisely initiated her exam
pie, has this year been more general
and jealous than ever before. There
is evidently q growing and widening
interest in this Nebraska idea which
gives assurance that at not very re-
mote time it will have become extended
to every state in the union, and will
command the enthusiastic inter-
est not merely OF scattered COM
munities, but OF every commun-
ity where there is pre-
ponderance of intelligence, refinement
and the finer and gentler sentiments.
1t is no longer the practical benefits to
be derived from this annual tree-plant-
ing which alone commend the observ-
ance, but the beauty, the poetry, and
the refining and ennobling influence Of
the idea" have impressed themselves
upon the people. Arbor day has been
found by those who have given it proper
Observance, to be an occasion on which
all can find pleasure, which may be
made to appeal with delightful and
improving effect to the sentiment
and tho imagination Of both
young and old, and the fruits Of which
are an ever-present and permanent in
centive to maintain the beautiful and
interesting observance.
In New York and other states Arbor
day this year enlisted the interest OF
the school children moro generally than
ever before. And this is growing to be
the most delightful feature of the day
the grand army of American boys and
girls in the public schools of the nation
devoting one day in the year to setting
out trees, under whose shade and shell
ter they and their successors will find
pleasure and protection in the years to
come, while contributing to practical
benefits of immeasurable value. Arbor
day was indeed a great conception, and
Nebraskans have the right to feel proud
of having given it to the country and
feel gratitied that the ''idea" has taken
firm root in many states and is annually
spreading.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

mako peace with each other. il
they can be forced 10 harmon
ize there is every reason to believe the
administration will give Ohio all tho
recognition she can reasonably claim,
but harmony there must be. 1t is es-
sential not only in order to prevent any
issue between the administration and
any element of the party in Ohio, but it
is absolutely necessary to enable the re-
publicaus OF that state to win in the
election of next fall, which will be an
extremely important contest, involving
the election OF a United States senator
to succeed Senator Payne. The repub-
licans OF Ohio are making very sori-
Gus mistake in quarreling among them
selves, and the disciplinary policy of
the administration regarding them is
eminently wise.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

committee reported fsyorably on the follow.
ing license petitions, and permits were or.
dcred TO be issued Hermann Zellor, kunn
& Decker Henry Martin. Simon s. ftoInef,
Michael Daley, George II, Ferguson, ~, L,
McGuckcn, Thomas friedman, Gus seld-
ler, James Mongnall, o. II. Hill, Alfred A.
Burch, Charles Kaufhold. John NJ Burke,
c. A. Melcher, Christ & Lowry, j. Robinson,
NJ. McCoy, Thomas O'Connors, Christ Durr,
Thomas Costello, Henry Strothman b.
Blum and John s. Mullen.
The mayor and chairman OF the license
committee wore authorized TO examine II.
cense petitions and approve all license appll.
cations found TO be correct
Tho committee on streets, alleys and via.
ducts reported against the proposed rail on
the y street viaduCt, aud the report was
adopted. The same committee reported ad-
versely on &. NJ. O'Donovans claim for
lumber in the sewer at Albright, and recon
mended the adoption Of the engineers report
The report was adopted.
Chris. Durr was authorized to construct
and maintain ut his own expense a cross
walk on Twenty-Soventh street, from the
Depot Exchange TO the depot The same
committee reported an order on tho L.
street vIaduct contractor to remove
all cement from all five of the pits because IL
was not good, and hereafter all work done
and material used TO DO of first class quality,
as called for in the contract. Engineer
Lawrence being present, stated that tho
concrete used in the five pits was to preserve
the tmbers and not TO support tho
piers, and was all right for the pur-
pose used, and that nothing but
first class concrete will be used in the piers
The communication of the Rev. Father u.
W. Moriarty, in regard to grading q street
from Twenty fourth to Twenty first street
was referred, with the original petition.
Chief Fred NJ. Smith, Of the fire department
recommended that Roy A Hall be appointed
hose cart driver, vice John O'Grady, and
that the salaries of the drivers be increased
from $50 TO $50 per month. The report was
adopted. Howard & Bradfords bill for Sl05
was referred. Messrs. Johnston, Fcnno and
O'Rourke were appointed special commit
tee to examine and report where expenses
could be cut down.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

THE fact that Secretary Noble, at
the banquet of the Spanish American
commercial union in New York, took
the ground that in order to build up
trade with South America it will be
necessary for the government to sub
sidize steamship lines, suggests that
this is the policy which the admins
tratiop may urge. Another speaker on
this occasion, indeed, went so far as to
say that he violated no confidence in
stating that the president is in favor OF
granting government bounties to
steamship lines, but no mans au-
thority should be taken as to
the presidents views on this subject.
The obvious conclusion, however, is
that the subsidy question is likely to
occupy prominent attention in the next
congress, whether by instigation of the
administration or not. The forces in
favor of steamship bounties are evil
IDENTIFY mastering for the conflict, and
such expressions as were made at the
New York banquet of the Spanish
American commercial union must be
regarded as the notes of warning.
1t is well, therefore, that the public
mind shall begin to prepare itself for a
vigorous discussion of the subsidy
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
- -
TIE OHIO MAN,

The Ohio man was once, and not very
long ago, a powerful factor in national
affairs, but he appears to have entirely
lost his grasp. At any rate, the present
administration seems disposed to get
along without him. With the exception
of the appointment of Mr.. Halstead, no
citizen of Ohio has received prelerment
for any important position from Presi-
dent Harrison, unless the Office OF sec
ond assistant postmaster-general be
classed as important. This is not due
to the fact that Ohio men have
been less modest than usual
in urging their claims to con-
sideration. They have been quite as
ardent in seeking office as those OF
other states. The explanation lies in
the fact that the factional conflict in
Ohio has made it necessary for the ad-
ministration, both for its own peace
and as suggestion to harmony in that
state, to iguore the claims Of both fac
tions. II appears that the politicians
arc beginning to worry over the situ-
alton, which shows tho wisdom Of the
administrations course, for only in
this way can thoy be brought To
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
A Private Secretary "Roasted."

SUPERIOR, Neb, May G--To the Editor of
THE BEE: AS your correspondent at Cul-
bertson gives US some light on the subject of
Mr.. Lard's silence, would like to say IL few
words touching upon the same Within the
past six months u number of the leading re-
publicans of this city have written Mr.. Laird
upon very important points, and think there
has never been an answer returned to a
single letter or question that has been sent
TO the honorable representative of the Sec
ond district. There are parties here who
have contributed both time and money to
Mr.. Laird's cause, and think they have a
right to be heard, and that if Mr.. Lard Is
unable to attend 10 the requests of his CON
stituents, it certainly should be the duty of
his private secretary to at least answer his
correspondents and inform them of the
cause of misrepresentation or failure to at
tend TO their wishes. Like the CulbertSOn
gentleman, we are of the opinion that Mr..
Laird does not see majority of his friends
or constituents letters, nor Is he aware that
that great many of the latter are being
kept in darkness and suspense as TO their
just rights, wishes and recognition.
A CONSTITUEN
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttings.

Nelson county proposes to invest s60,0 in
q court house.
The mail carriers of Beatrice handled
30,45l pieces Of mail during April
Another newspaper and a new hotel are
developing substantial proportions IN Colum-
bus.
The amount of dust kicked up in these
parts during the past few days is proof Of
activity in real estate sails.
The Flail has made the discovery that FIRE.
mont water is good. Men have been known
to commit suicide with it.
Forty-three thousand dollars worth of i'm.
provements have been started in Kearney
within the past two weeks.
Fremont is determined TO rid herself of
female sports. A democratic administration
has q weakness for reform in the abstract,
A party by the name of w. w. Brown of
Culbertson, Is an extremely modest office
seeker. He has flooded neighboring towns
requesting signatures 10 petition prepared
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
City News and Notes.

A case of black scarlet fever Is reported in
this city, The patient is a newcomer, who is
said to have caught the disease on board
ship while en- route here. The case causes
considerable uncasincss.
District court commenced, to-day The
May term promises to be tedious
as well as interesting. There will
be two murder trials and a NUM-
Der Of civil cases of great local interest No
cases were called to-day. Several equity de-
cisions, however, were handed down from
last term
Mayer Bros base ball team covered itself
with glory at Hastings yesterday and the
day before. Though defeated, it proved
that it could play good ball. The score OF
the last game stood TO 2, Instead of Lin.
coin base ball team the name should be re-
corded Mayer Bros base ball team, of Lin
coin.
1t is rumored here that Guy A. Brown has
rendered his resignation rs state librarian
But. it is only rumor, however, and
should be taken with due allowance. This
was CLEANED while your correspondent was
at the state house this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Ella and Gertie.
Chicago Times

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox having said
that Gertrude Franklin Atherton was built
like a lath, a Frisco reporter hunted up Ger
ties dressmaker and asked her if it was
true. The dressmaker gave the following
figures to combat Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox
"Bust, 80; waist, 23Ia upper arm, l6; neck,
13; front length, II; back length, Is; skirt
front, 80; skirt back, 49," The Times under
stands that these figures indicate inches and
not feet. The dressmaker further stated to
the reporter that Gertie can wear as low a
bodice as anybody; that her skin is lovely,
as white as satin, and that she can wear
black velvet, which Is so trying to skinny
woman. Also that she pays her bills. That
dressmaker understands her business.