davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

NEW YoRK, Oct. 12.-AGcnts i'm New
York OF the State Line have received en-
BILE aslvices that the State of Nebraska
not seriously damaged and that the
passengcrs are all well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
A Village Destroyed ny Fire.

SOMERSET, KY, Oct. l2.-The village OF
varwood. four miles north of here. was
house was i.ft. Two persons are missing.
The loss In not yet known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
Admiral Porter Much B~ss~r.

NEwPoRT. X. l., Oct. 12.-Admiral Por-
ter Is much better and was able To take
breakfast with his family this morning.
He proposes To return to Washington
Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Rnse Hall Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures :. BAlti-
mores &.
Az Columbus-C Columbus ., Brooklyn
AT Louisville-Louisvill &, Kansas
City,
At administrations postponed ON ar-
count of wet grounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

OMAHA. Oct. 12.-It is currently re-
ported here tonight that General Mama
ger Kimbali of the Union Pacific railroad
has resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Death OF aa lnsaraAce Man.
HARrroRD. Coma. Oct. 12.-WflliAm G..
Abbott secretary OF the Connecticut Mo
tual Life INSURANCE company, died this
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
j. r. B0HRNHN.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MAIN rr OVER HARRIET & JAckEY's STORE,
Anaconda Montana.
7, 0'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Practices in all Of the state and United States
courts. COLLECTIONS promptly made. special at
tention given To Mining Properties and Mining
erty Rented and Rents Collected. Once rooms
> and Matte Block, corner Of First and Oak
streets, Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. .. j. MCDONNELL
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE ovKn Jos. rKrxRa co..
Rlr0 Streee, Anaconda, Montana.

p. L. ST. JEAN. A.B., Nd, C.M.
Rssidenee on second street, st. Jean Building.
Once ON First H., I'm ~. Jean Building.
0face Hours: . to II A. NJ, 2 to 9 and to r. M.
It'd. FITZGERALD,
POLICE MAGIsTRA1E, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC, CON-
vEYANCEk, "a.
First street, Anaconda, Mont.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
WHAT SHALL WE WEARi
STYLES THAT ARE APPROVED IN
NEW YORK, PAn.Is AND LONDON.

Riding Habits Worn by Fair Equestriennes.
OutAts Designed for the Summer Season
and Country wear-silk Underwear and
Negligee Garments.
During the summer season and for country
wear, fine diagonal cloths in light gray
shades and in dust colors, will be much used
for riding habits. Tho outfit, as made for
New York's fair equestriennes, according to
Harper's Bazaar, consists, as does the English
habit, Of three pieces-bodice, skirt and trous-
ers. These are all made from one piece Of
cloth, and instead Of any fanciful trimmings
in the way Of braiding, the edges are simply
stitched or else finished with cord In tailor
fashion. The underwear is a very short cor
set with cover, and q long merino or silk gar
ment combining vest and drawers. The long
top boots are tipped with patent leather, and
the gloves are of glace kid, double stitched
and short wristed, and are preferred quite
large on the hands. The silk hat IL most
worn, but round crown Derbys Of felt are
seen in morning rides. The high white linen
collar may have a small white tie or a brooch,
but the brooch is more often omitted, 8 all
iewelry Is Objectionable for eouestriennes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03

AN NNAAoA OA&N AA0oAAs
Summer habits of tweed or light diagonal
are sometimes made with a ''step collar
notched like that of a mans coat, or else cut
open slightly square like a clergman's collar.
Still others have a white pique or cloth vest
set in, with the habit buttoned over it in the
middle, and the vest showing only at top and
bottom. With the step collar a white scarf
such as men use Is worn and a scarf pin is
stuck in it. Bone buttons with holes in the
center are On habits Of all kinds, those OF
Melton for the park as well as those for the
country. Hunting habits to be worn in
rough country roads are of the strongest
English Melton, and have a gay vest Of red
cloth provided, as we'll as a white one to
make them useful on other occasions
Very young girls just in their teens have
habits Of blue or dust colored tweed or d.
agonal cloth made up with the narrow
short skirt precisely like those worn by la
dies, but the bodice for their slight, undevel-
oped figures is often laid in lengthwise plaits,
and sometimes a belt defines the waist. Caps
with visors, in favor with these young riders,
are made of cloth like tho habit or of cordu-
roy, or else they wear Derby felt hats. Their
long hair is worn in a single hanging braid
tied with ribbons q few inches above the
end, or else it is plated in two slender braids
and coiled round and round close against the
head in the English coil such as ladies wear
when riding. In the cut is shown an English
habit which, as will be seen, is almost il not
quite identical with the New York outfits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
THE

Reports are as yet vague and un-
certain in regard to the result of
Tuesday last. 1t is close and the
boosted republican majority of fifteen
to twenty thousand has dyindled
down to less than ten and probably
pot much more than five thousand.
When it is considered that this result
was brought about after the greatest
efforts put forth by the republicans,
it is not much to brag about. There
is a vedy heavy vote against the con.
stitution and while it would seem al.
most incredible that it should be re-
jected, it argues IN independence and
a judgement on the paxt of the indi-
.yidual voter which it is not we'll to
ignore. The vote on prohibition is
also ypcertain. In many counties
where it was supposed the prohibition
sentiment was weak it has shown a
surprising strength; another argu.
ment in favor of individual indepen.
dence of party ties.
W. bow to the inevitable, continu.
ing to have faith IN the people and in
the sentimen Of Crabbe, as applied
to political affairs, that;
Truth in the end shall divinely clear:
But sad the darkness till those times a..
pear.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
POINTERS ron FRUIT RAISING.

That thrifty and good hearing or.
chards can be maintained In almost any
part Of the Dakotas ID proven by the
following statements made by Mr.. A. G.
Alderman, who lives neal Hurley. Mr..
Alderman writes from knowledge gained
through practical work with trees in
Dakota:
I came here thirteen years ago and
settled on heavy clay sub-soil, sloping 10
Tho north and cast. The next year !
broke las acres and the year following
I planted about 300 crab apple trees and
some small fruits. Then the grasshop-
pers anne and nothing moro was done
for three years, when i Get out 5000
apple trees. and I have kept ON until !
now have about 14O acres in orchard and
nursery, both doing nicely. There are
over 1000 trees. Nearly every are
healthy, and are bearing here and there
oil over the orchard, and the fruit is Of a
splendid quality.
It is best to dig trees for spring setting
late in the fall, after the wood is fully
ripe. Pit them in the ground root and
branch, api keep them from frost
If possible. If this is done the
trees will come out in the spring
with the same vitality that they
had in the fall, and If well set and well
cultivated they will cover from tho
shock of transplanting and be ready for
the next or test winter. I will never set
another spring dug tree. Ihave learned
this much at least, and also that blight
is q contagion and that the crab family
Are the first to blight, except it might be
the Russian varieties.
Don't plant a grove around an orchard,
it will cremate the trees. A good barbed
wire fence is all the protection they need.
Let the trees head low, thus protecting
the bodies from san scald. Do but little
pruning and that in June. Let them
grow naturally; give them air and room
and carefully protect them from all en-
emies. Remember that buying trees
from q tree peddler and cussing him and
his trees after he is gone will never raise
an orchard.
AS to kinds of apple trees to plant, I
dare to say that there only three varie-
ties known to be hardy enough for the
Northwest, and they are the Duchess Of
Oldenburg, the Wealthy and the Whit
neys No. 20. I give them, as l think, in
their order of usefulness. l have known
the Wealthy to keep until New Year.
The other two named are summer apples
and all are tart.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
VALUE OF FLOODED STOCK.

We quote from The Philadelphia Rec
ord d portion Of an editorial on tho
growth Of the American live stock trade,
believing that it will be very interesting
and possibly Of some value to farmers
and others in this new state. who are,'
generally speaking, just starting out
in the work Of stock raising. The Rec
ord says: =
The reports Of the bureau OF animal
industry show that the cattle interest ID
spreading rapidly. In the different states
and territories OF the West there are now
Over %, O0O, 600 head of cattle, represent
inga value Of $500. OO0, 900. The breeders
Of that section (the Vest consider the
shortrhorn breed an the one best adapted
for beef cattle and the crossing Of it
with common stock has been attended
with most excellent results.
The first part of the article from which
We quote nays:
The value Of the Improvement Of do
msstic animals by the importation 81
blooded stock is shown In the fact that
on the Let Of January last the value az
cattle throughout the United States VIII
el,1O6, 715, 703, and the improved valu4.
ton VS. $10,263, 7s9, 20 that the Infusion
Of superior blood had really added a92987,t
lbl,,ol6 % the value Of our cattle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
MAKE A CHANGE.

Every new country usually runsto ons
crop lin North Dakota it was wheat.
Let the reader try and call to mind any
country solely dependant on one crop
that prospered for any continuous Pc
ricd. The trouble with many of our
farmers is that they figure on large re-
turns, and gauge their expenses accord
ingly. They 60 into debt for improve
ments and machinery not needed, and
when the short crop is gathered they
find themselves deeply involved. It
don't pay in the long run to speculate
too much on future earnings. Wheat
will always be q staple in North Dakota
mo section of the country can raise as
Gcod-but farmers must work in other
things along with wheat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
10 THE FREE AND INDEPEN
DENT ELECTORS OF BOT
TINEAU COUNTY,

The undersigned takes this mothod
of conveying to his friends his sin.
cere thanks for the earnest and hear.
ty support given by them on election
day. 1t is to him a source of espe-
cial qualification anb pride, hat not.
understanding all the appliances and
means resorted to, to accomplish his
defeat, there wasn+c virtue and a pow
er in the people, the free and indie
pendent electors, republicans as we'll
as democrats, that stood like a stone
wall against the attacks of mendacity
and fraud that made a desperate eff.
fort to triumph yesterday. Every
promise made by him will be- fulfilled
TO the letter, and his efforts will be
for the future as they have been in
the past, to advance the material IN.
t~erests, happiness and prosperity of
the people of Bottineau county, and
TO merit their confidence and respect
in all matters that relate to the pr.
per administration of the affairs of
the office of clerk of the district court
to. (which he has been elected.
Thankful, very thankful, to all who
.lhaye so signally sustained him in
this contest, he remains;
Your obedient servant,
JOHN w. BENNETT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
BITTER EXPERIENCE.

There is a very valuable pointer for
North Dakota farmers in the paragraph
which recently appeared in The st. Paul
Globe, telling of the prosperity of farm
ers in Howard county, Iowa. Here are
the lines:
Our farmers used to depend wholly on
wheat raising, which was a bitter and
disastrous experience to many. But as
they have learned our soil and climate
better, and treasured up the lessons of
time and experience, they have adopted
diversified farming. Many of them have
already reached a condition of independ-
ence, and many more are on the way to
that happy condition.
AS our farmers learn the soil and eli
mate of North Dakota better, they, too,
will University" and thus become more
prosperous, and be always sure of
''plenty to use and to SELL"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
A BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME.

Those Dakota men who have claimed
that irrigation is impracticable here
ought to have their attention called to
the %stupsndods irrigation scheme about
to be undertaken in Utah, where it ID
proposed to dig a canal 100 miles long,
40 feet wide and 10 feet deep, to draw
water from q big lake in Idaho into the
arid regions of Utah. But this big ditch
scheme may be of more benefit to tho
men who have contracted to dig it than
to those Utah farmers and others who
will be taxed to pay for the work. d.
kota;, perhaps, doesn't need irrigation
nor big bitches.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
Millinery for Children.

Tho millinery for children is exceedingly
dainty. A new trimming round a fine straw
or a silk hat is what is called dropping roses,
> band formed Of rose leaves, the roses them
selves %elongating into long bands of falling
petals. Hats are much crumpled at the back
and no two would seem to be alike; the hats
are high, though some of the straws have
only satin crowns piled up with ribbon and
other trimming. For young children caps
made of loops Of narrow ribbon are placed
beneath the hat brims, but even for older
ones a band Of ribbon is often introduced be-
heath, coming next tho face. Pretty bonnets
in soft silk arc becoming In the extreme to
little faces, and fulliugs at the edge Of the
brim are novelties, the drawn brims showing
quito q flounce of the material, while in
3thers q wide fril of lace is added, or work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
Tho Territory.

Governor-A. G. Mellette. Bismarck.
6ecretary-L. Il. Richardson, Bismarck.
II. :. A~ttorney-1JolhMn Murphy: IV ankt1m
kurveyor Gsneral-Maris Taylor, Huron.
Delegate in Congress-G. A. Mathews, Brook
Treassirer-Jos Bailey, Bismarck.
Auditor-J. C. Nc MAMMA, bismarck.
superintendent OF public Ir st~rltcti0n--Leon
Ard Ma koss,s, sn Hsr K'r. A Fras ID: '0'"s'
Adlutant Gsncrai-J. T. Huston, Redfeld.
attorney Ge~neral-Johnson Niciseus, James
Public EXaminers-First district, n. r. Blan
chard, Mitchell; second district, J. "A. fercl
eo xmt, wsiios Of Immigration F. H. Hagerty
Veterinary ~surgeon-Dr. ]. Z. Al'ow"y'
p., aInnu COM Observation-Disclosures IaMoure.
. Pon,bina: II. J. Rice, Huron; J. II. King
Rapid City. J. l.. Robinson, Secretary, Bis
BOARD OF Hea,th-F. sporard, President
Fiandreau: G. w. Moody, v. p. Huron; G.
d. Swaine; Supt. Walpeton.
Judge 9Th district Court. Rodrick rose
u.4s. Land o~iiieers, Devils Lake,: g. Spill
man, register. s. $. Smith, Receiver.
norr1NEAU COUNTY.
~shcrif-David Hoover.
trrcasurer-reter Fl. Ferguson.
Register 4 Co Clerk-M y G 9; TieDits'
District At~torneys-v 3; Noole'
SASScSCOF-AHloH
Indpc of probate-Archie Macarthur.
Supt of schools-Fred. W. Cathro.
Coroner-Alex Maclay.
K~uryeyor-Oie Horne man.
clerk Of the Court. W. Bennett.
Deputy l.. d. Dana.
fTurner, l.. u. Dana, James Cudhie, George
Justices-Nelson E. Iatrace, Mark d. Hay
ker, WI Morden, James McVicar.
VILLAGE OF BoTr1FEAU.
Marshal-Thos. White.
EIerk-R. E. Brooking.
Greasurer-R, Slettebak.
Assessor-C. S. McCandless.
Justice of the Peace-N. Meighen.
Trustces-J. q. Thompson, A. s. Nero, NJ. s.
= Harmon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03

ASulHSCOu.
On February %, 1889, the President signed
the bill creating South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Montana and Washington states of the
Union r.
SOUTH ~DAKorA:-The great Prairie State,
to which the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
Glendale, Aberdeen. Huron, Watertown, and
Sioux Falls. Go to South Dakota via the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and
pass through s." al and Minneapolis en-
route.
NolrM DAKoTA.-7Where is grown the No:
brainy civilisation on earth, where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and barley
THAN nrairi ent Il li ststr1 f;h the th soil xaf Of w vi '5Se fe MtIn
where the Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home seeker to
sssSts tree to F sS : d Masd'n FoTlss s'l Sra a 7
portant points.
mines Of precious metals; wealth in her 4,oyO
600 head Of live stock; profit in her fertile
fields, producing n larger yield of crops than
c ca I Gs" per i inSaei Il itt on eaSHth; Where s'i prose
perity. is universal; which has the best paid
labor in the worid;!a balmy winter climate,
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway is
the only railroad passing through q contfn-
11ns agricultural country from st: Paul and
runs through the Great Reservation of l8. 900,
900 acres of land, free to settlers, in the Milk
River Valley. Wood, water, and coal in
abundance; no irrigation required; the only
line passing through Great Falls, with its /,
ooo,0 600 horse power ,cataracts,. immense coal
veins, and surrounding farming country Of
free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre OF Montana, and
Butte. the lichest mining camp on earth, to
San Francisco by the Columbia River v alley,
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
to California points. Remember this is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free colonist sleelers of its own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helens
and Butte. 1t is also the shortest limo to
Butte.
WAsuINGToN.-Thc country of tall timber
ndentcd by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
Of the Pacific. DO not forget that the st:
Paul., Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is the
only line which offers q choice of three routes
to the Pacific Coast, The Manltoba-Pacifc
route Is the only line by which passengers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland aad San Fran
cisco can pass through Port Townsend and
Seattle. Free c1Onist slccpers run through
without change or t:ciay. Distance to the
Pacific t..ast is same Az hy other lines, but
prices tf tic:sr:s are five and ten dullais loss.
Take The Seattle r.;u.e.
For further alton, maps, rates and
publics,:i. n:S III Tcs:,rd L, the r.,S.. urceS Of the
four new states. writ: or apl'y To i. !. WHIT
NEi, General r@ss. - nd Ticket Agent. =. T.
p, Ii. Il Nj. Ity., st. laa:, mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
USE THE WIND.

Why is there not q better utilization
Of wind power in Dakota? Here and
there will be found men, wise in their
generation, who have put up wind mills
or, more properly. wind engines with
which to grind grain, saw wood, etc.
The wind is free and usually there is
enough for all practical purposes; 30 let
US harness it to use as it sweeps over the
prairies. We sometimes hear of people
trying to "raise the wind;" that is not
necessary here in Dakota the wind
comes on its own account, and it should
be used.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
SILK NIGHTGOWNS.

The new petticoats are made of shot silk
with pinked out founces covered with black
lace, sometimes herded by lace run through
with colored ribbons. In the annexed cut are
shown two silk n%ightgowns. One is of lowered
silk, with plaitings Of spotted and button
holed muslin. The ribbon bow at the throat
is Of the same hue with the silk. The re-.
moving gown is Of cream silk. The yoke is
made with diagonal lines Of lace insertion.
The frills are Of lace. Other trimmings are
bright colored ribbon bows.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
~soMEBoCY,s Ria SCHEME.

It is now suggested that the James
river can be made navigable by putting
down artesian wells along its banks and
turning the flow Of water into the river
bed. It wouldn't cost the government
any more to improve the James in this
way than it does Southern rivers by
dredging and other methods.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
CHICAGO CLAIMS DAKOTA.

The Chicago Times asserts that Dakota
is Chicago territory because by arrange
ment between the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central Chicago is the termi-
aus of Dakota's only outlet, the North
ern Pacific.
And Winnipeg might claim Dakota on
the same grounds. Also Duluth, Omaha,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and any number
Of other cities having direct railroad
connections with the lew states.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
ArxiIla Academy and Normal
School.

Classical, Scientific, Normal End Must.
cal coarses complete.
Tuition i'll the Normal department FREE
Vocal music and Pencil Drawing FREE.
The course in the Musical department
same rs that Of the Musical Conservatory
in Stuttgart, Germany.
Building heated by steam. Fall term be-
gins October 9Th, 1889. Send for catalogue
to Rev. J.. \. BEowx, President,
Arvillu, North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
COMMENCING our CONSTITUTION.

That section Of the North Dakota con-
stitution which provides that improved
lands shall be assessed higher than the
u~nimproved, is being spoken of in very
pleasant sentences by many newspapers
throughout the country. The idea ia
put forth that this law is a step in the
direction of the single tax theory. How
ever that may be, it would seem that il
will go a long ways toward encourag-
ing Improvements throughout our fasm-
ing districts and be q direct aid in has.
tening the development Of North d.
kota, for, as The st. Paul Globe says,
''the mar who makes q farm and puts
it into cultivation is not to be fined for
investing his labor and money!" ST..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
DAKOTA CROPS.

The August report Of the commissioner
Of immigration says: ut is evident that
the Dakotas will sustain their reputa-
ton for producing the finest quality Of
wheat in the world, and that while the
yield may be designated as a half CROP
the fine grade will insure q good price,"
OF other cereals there will be an average
yield, with the exception Of oats. Pota-
toes and other vege table promise q large
yield.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
PLEDGED FoR IRRIGATION.

In his speech at Bismarck last week,
Congressman Springer, Of Illinois. put
himself on record as in favor Of the e.
rablishment of a system of irrigation in
Dakota, and newspaper reports say he
pledged himself to support the PROPOSE
ton in Congress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
DAKOTA STOCK IS ALL RIGHT.

If Dakota isn't all right when it comes
10 fine stock, how is it that in The South
st. Paul Journal we read that some OF
the finest cattle received at the stock
yards this ason are from North and
South Dakota, " while in The Sioux Falls
Press appears an item about seven car
loads Of fat cattle being, snipps. = e.
Papl ops dey last Bsak f.s.= Esroid.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
For Sale Cheap !.

a roam mare. Apply on premises Of JAS.
F. Fleming, township 1872, range rs, or. at
office of Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-03
Silk Linger}e.

The cream and pale pink and blue silk
underwear for ladies, and the numerous little
garments for children, are well worthy Of in
spectiOn.