davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
A NEW NAME.

We were of those who a year yfIo
constituted u majority opposedlaN Of
division of Dakota, and in I'd terrific
the sentiment that our bel2.din
~ should Lecome Il g1dn Iva in
state, that one day y u n;re
Importance andsiAa1 1890 tho
state of Nsw ai|l1 sS 10 s,.... -
1asS's Through the igno.
bfdndering if not criminal
pFa'ty of the majority in the pres.
ent congress the opportunity for the
admission of Dakota as "a whole has
passed and we are forced to the con.
temptation of the inevitable in the
division Of Dakota. In the view we
now take of it we propose. to discard
any sentiment 50 far rs it relates to
the admission Of Dakota as a whole and
consider what is best for Dakota in its
soon to be changed condition and take
a practical view of what should be
done i'll its designation when admit.
ted into the sisterhood of states. That
4 feeling is prevalent and the belief
is growing that We should have no
North Dakota in ours, cannot be de.
MED. What that name should be
viii be considered by us next week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
VILLAGE
CHAPTER ~,
Title I.

To RESTRAIN THE RUNNING AT LARGE OF
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE.
Sec. J.. All enclo Mres for the purpose of
impDunding animals found running III large,
conf rary tn the Provisions Of this ordinance,
| and all enclosures which may hereafter be
| established by the board of trustees for such
| purposes, are hereby declared to be public
pounds of the viilage,, and said pounds shall
be under the care OF the marshal.
sec. =. 1t shall be unlawful for horses,
cattle, sheep or swine tn run at largo OH the
streets, alleys or public grounds OF The village
OF B%o:tineau, and each and every animal Of
pound of the Village, ii found running ut
large contrary to the provisions Of this. rdi-
nance, from whence such animals shall not
person shall pay to said marshal The fees and
penalties mentioned In sec. 4 Of this article.
Sec. 3. II shall ne tile duty Of the marshal
NAL kn ,wn 70 be running at large contrary
to the provisions Of this ordinance, and after
the expiration Of "a hours from the time Of
redeemed, said marshal shall apply TO The
village Justice and m:slie proof thai the amt
mas imppunded were found running at
nance, and that the same md not been re-
deemed, wnereupOn said village justice shall
make an order III writing authorizing said
bubble auction, and the marsh.a shall forth
with post the following notice In four place,
via: one at the pound, one at the p1strosice
and the others in two conspicuous places in
I. POUND NOTICE.. n
Taken mp and impounded {here enter the
location of the pound and the day Of aile yenr
and insert description OF animais) which will
be sold nj public auction ut said pound at the
hour Of ~. O'clock in the on the
day OF ~, IL ii not redeemed before the
sale. ~. 49,. $50. -:
B,.t t,a q inc Of sale shall n3t lie l,e lass than
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

Which fees shall forthwith be turned over
to the treasurer of the village by the marshaI,
Sec. 5. From the proceeds Of each sale the
marshal shall retain his fees, also the fees Of
the village justice. and in addition thereto 50
cents for making sale Of each animal sold by
him, and shall pay the balance of the pro-
ceeds OF each sale intu the village treasury,
said owner may at any time apply TO the
board OF trustees, and ipO making proof OF
the ownership, said board of trustees shall
cause an order to he made in his favor o.. the
village treasurer for the balance Of the pro
ceecs Of said sale g
Sec. 8. Any person or persons who shall
directly or Indirectly hinder or interfere with
the marshal In the performances Of his duty
under this ordinance, on conviction thereof
less than ten dollars, and I'm default OF pay
mcnt of said fine shall be imprisoned in the
village jail for not less h five nor more
than % days.
Adopted December 7, 1883. ~
N. y. HARMON, j. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk. President.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
THE INCREASE IN LIVE STOCK

During the last year has been very marked
aud shows that the large profits this indus
try gives TO those who engage in the same
are encouraging. The following is the num-
Der Of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and mules
ra,,r,od nv ,ha assessor'a roll Of 1888:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
M @ TIBBITS,
BROKER
Farm Loans a Speciality.
Bottineau,
FINAL o NOTICES.

Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be is
sued from this Office. =
The charges are: For 4 single notice Of
dnal proof, SIS; consolidated notices, 81
each; contest and timber culture notices, S..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

Buttile time Of sale shall not be lie lass than
8 nor more than % days from the time OF
making said order. The marshal may, for
good cNise, adjourn said sale t0 amy day
Within the time ab4,se speectned
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
OTTINE

IS the County Seat Of Bottineau County and the terminus
Of the Bottineau branch Of the ST. NJ. 81 NJ. +. R, only
"a hours ride from ST. Pau.
Buana md reidenoelots for sale At reasonable prices and on favorable
For information about the town and adjacent country addres ts
townaite owners,
NORTHWEST LAND CO.
Moorhead, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10


of the grain Elevators and ware houses in
Dakota is % dXa,soo bushels; of these the
licensed elevat6xs and ware houses will
hold l. ,51s,ooo~ buAhels. The unlicensed sle-
vaters and warchouscs have a capacity OF
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

L. q. SPILMAN, Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
LIBEL LAW LICKS.
The House First Defeats, Then
Passes the DAY Bill.

Between the almost heroic labors of
MesSrS. Eastman, Dunn and CroSsfield
in the house yesterday afternoon the
Day libel bill was rescued from the
grave and passed. The bill extends the
provisions of the act of 1887 to weekly
newspapers, with the amendments that
ten days before an election, libel shall
be retracted, and that no part of the
libel law shall apply to a female.
Mr.. CroSSfield-The bill is eminently
fair and just to all of the papers, and
ought to pass.
MIR. Smith I tell you that just as
surely as you pass this bill, it will never
be possible TO repeal the law of 1887,
which am IL favor of repeating.
Mir. Eastman-I would like TO ask if
the lawyers are not protected by law
ten times more than the newspapers
are?
Mr.. Hay-As long as the act of 1887
was passed, am in favor Of extending
to the weekly newspapers the priv
ileges possessed by the dailies.
Mr.. MeKusick opposed the bill, and
c. r. Davis and Mr.. Keyes did all they
could to defeat it. The roll call was
ordered, and the bill defeated, as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
lie bill introduced in the legislature by

the bill introduced in the legislature by
Mr.. Heldemann, of the house, at my
suggestion and solicitation, I beg the
use OF your columns to explain my
reasons for introducing the same. In
1856, w. w. Braden, state auditor and
land commissioner, sold at public auc-
ton section Is, town Al, range 10, eSti-
mated to cut about 10000 feet to Mr..
Glasple, for two dollars and forty cents
per thousand (S2.40), stating at the
sale that the same was sold on two
years. permit.
= In 1888, Mr.. Braden again advertised
and sold, according to law, said section
! 16 to me for $3.05 per 1000. A day or
two after the sale went to Mr.. Braden
and told him Braden) that had heard
that Mr.. Glaspie had permit for three
years. Mr.. Braden, after examining his
books, informed me that Mr.. Glaspie
had no such permit, nor had he given
bonds, nor paid any guarantee money
and that might go home and he would
send me the permit.
{ A few days later [ received letter
from Mr.. Braden, stating that MIR.
GlaSpie had permit for three years. l
went the following day to Mr.. Braden
to learn what this meant, and, on look
ling over mis- books. saw written on the
face thereof in lead pencil where the
entry of the sale to Mr.. Glaspie had
been made, IAN extension asked for"
this being the only one issued. On
complaining to Mr.. Braden, and stating
that l had gone to the expense of build
ing roads, camps, ETC., he told me to Sc
lect some other section, and he would
make it all right. L selected one or two
other sections, when Mr.. Braden told
me that he could not let me have either
OF them because Mr.. TOZer wanted
them. The said section 10, town AZ.
range 10, instead of cutting 100000, cut
about 100000 feet. Now, Mr.. Editor,
notice the amount that the public
school fund lost in this transaction
between $4,000 and S4.000-and this is
one of many cases.
Feeling that / had been wronged I
took the case to the supreme court and
asked for mandamuS to compel Mr..
Braden to issue ME the permit, and the
supreme court decided that it had no
jurisdiction in the matter, as the audi
tor was mentioned in the constitution.
Having been wronged myself without
redress, determined to guard against
the repetition of the same and to save
others from like fate, to accomplish
Which L have gotten the said bill intro
duced.
Nr. Editor, these are facts which can,
each and every one, be proven by suit
able witnesses. The evidence was Of
fered before the committee on public
land. which evidence they refused to
hear. Not being able to be heard be-
fore the committee, l had the bill intro
duced into the house. that the public
might hear and judge for itself. By
publishing the same you will greatly
oblige an injured citizen.
NJ. q. FUTILE. Saltwater.
MAJ. NJ. COOKE.
April 10, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

bill to correct some mistakes in the
presen. law, and Mr.. Smith moved that
the rules be suspended and the bill
passed. Senator Ives objected to such
course on general principles. Senator
Smith said he had letter from Gov:
Merriam, who wrote: II recommend
it should be passed under suspension Of
rules" Mr.. Ives remarked it was
wrong to introduce such bills and pass
them without any reference to a COM
mittee.
THE governor advises it," put in
Senator Hall.
''Then l second the notion" said
Senator Day.
Senator Pope remarked that none of
the senators liked to get up and object
to motion made by the senator from
Ramsey, but he did not like to see gem
eral bills passed under suspension OF
rules.
well, I withdraw the notion" signi-
fed Senator Smith, and President Rice
consigned the bill to the judiciary COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
Personal MENTION.

G. Ii. TrueSdale is in Chicago.
P. B. Winston has returned from the
Poetic coast.
J. c. Stockbridge, Aberdeen, is a
Holmes guest.
E. A. Waterman, La Crosse, is guest
at the Ardmore.
S. Stewart and wife are at the West
from Hancock, MINI.
ii. Worth, Winona; c. d. Hubert,
Omaha. and G. Howe, of Madison, are
at the ArdmOre.
George A. johnson, Jamestown; c.
NJ. Burdick, Fargo, are Dakota arrivals
at the Windsor.
j. w. Simmons, of the Simmons Mer-
camille company of Appleton, Wis, is
at the st. James.
p M. Agnew, Chippewa Falls, and
William Buchanan. Aitkin, lumbermen,
are at the Windsor.
A. B. Hanscom. w. L. O'Brien, and
&. A. Brooks, of Willmar, form party
at the Brunswick.
c. Alloway. of Grand Forks; D. l..
Bugler, Anoka; w. l.. Smith,, Little
Falls. stop at the Brunswick.
w. W. Marion, Monticello; Fred E.
Gray, Omaha, and Harry Townes,
Burlington, are Windsor guests.
R. W. Daniels, Kilso, and c. W. Pres
ton. Blanchard, and V. w. Stone,
Fargo, are Dakota men at the West.
Signor and Madame Vegara, the re-
nowned European musicians. who are
to give concert at Dyer's music hall
next Tuesday are now at the Holmes.
Y. G. Tingwald, of the Rock Island
seminary, has received call as assist
ant pastor of Augustand church, of
which Rev. c. J. Petrie is pastor.
At the st. James-William Johnston,
Boardman; j. J. Aplin, Britton, Oak. !;
T. III. TOwSend, Sioux Falls, S. D.; E. NJ.
Woodward. Alexandria; j. j. Burfeld,
LorettO. Mimi. and James E. Edison,
Glencoe.
Mrs. Nj. L. Mason. Chicago, and her
daughter, Miss Myrta Mason, one of the
most famous contraltO singers of the
Northwest, have taken up quarters at
in Minneapolis.
The WOman'S exchange last evening
gave another pleasant entertainment at
their apartments to business women. A
feast was spread early in the evening
and the remainder of the time was oc-
cupied with a literary and musical pro-
gramme.
At the Nicollet from Northwestern
points: F. B. Edwards; e. S. Tass.
Winona; c. r. Kellerman, Fergus Falls;
II. C. Fridley, Fridley. Oak; j. III.
Hubbard, st. Cloud, A. G. Hubbard,
Sank Centre; F. L. Boston, and Y. j.
johnson, Steryis Point; Mrs. J. Frost.
and j. A. James, Mankato; 3. c. LAM
bert, Aberdeen: Geo. W. Worrell,
ADoka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
AGAINST AN INCREASE.
County Officials Must be Satisfied
With a Two Years, Term.

sit is simply a bill to enable the
county treasurer and auditor to make
little more money" Senator Bowen
thus defined the Clarke bill. which eX-
tends the term of county treasurers
and auditors to four years. Senator
Eaton moved to amend the bill, making
it Ineligible for either of the officials
named to be reelected to office until
four years have expired, Mr.. Eaton
said the treaSurerS and auditors were
clammering for the passage of this bill
and it was only right that the amend
ment should be adopted, so that these
men would be forced out of office and
other men allowed an opportunity to
fill the positions. These officials were
always scheming to legislate themselves
a longer term in office. They had not
the common sense or decency to let the
legislature alone, but we're continually
working for an extension of term. Let
this bill pass, but at the same time pre-
vent these officials from holding Office
longer than one term. Mr.. Eaton'S
amend ment was voted down.
Senator Randall. with lurking smile,
sent to the desk an amendment includ-
ing members of the house of reDresen-
tativeS" under the provisions of the bill.
The amendment was forthwith
adopted.
THAT kills to BILL" interpolated
Senator Bowen.
Then [ move It's indefinite postpone
ment," cried out Senator Brown; and
the senators agreed with alacrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
ON THE HOOP.
Meat Inspection Goes Ahead by
Long Jumps.

The meat inspection gentlemen
gained another point yesterday in the
house. The calendar was being cleared
up when Mr.. Dunn got the floor:
81 move that the house now proceed
to take up senate file ACC (the meat i'll
spection bilD."
Mr.. Flemlng-ThiS is another attempt
to force through this damnable PROPOSE
ton to protect public health with in
Spect0rs. 1t is a bill to resuScitate
certain institutions which have been
built here in st. Paul, which, through
natural causes have not paid. Having
seen these institutions waning and
doing out. parties now come to us and
ask that we revive them. This bill
was rushed through the senate. The
same tactics are to be adopted here. 1t
is said that the author of this bill, who
is now upon the floor of the house. will
be largely benefited by it. In order to
catch certain class of votes in the
house the advocates of the bill say that
it is benefit to the farmers.
Mr.. Brush-The gentleman is out OF
order. He has no right to go into the
merits of the bill now.
Mr.. Smith-The chair rules that he
can 60 into the merits of the bill.
Mr.. Fleming-I take it that this is my
right.
Mr.. Benson-Cannot the gentleman
see the propriety of not discussing the
merits of the bill until we have aScer-
tanned whether we desire to take it up
or not?
Mr.. Fieming-I don't see it that way.
The thin, gauZy preteXt of this bill to
violate constitutional provision is
that it is for sanitary protection and the
benefit of the farmer. 1t will create
monopoly in the beef trade of Mime
sofa right here in st. Paul. If the bill
has merits let it stand upon its merits
and not-do not-force it upon US.
Mr.. BenSon-We have more work
sible course before us is to take up the
most important measures before US.
That is the sensible course. There is
no attempt to rush this bill through.
If it is left where it is it is probable
that we will never reach it.
Mr.. Crossfeld-I oppose the taking of
bills out of their order.
Chair-The chair will rule that ma
jority of the House can take this bill up.
Mr.. Hay-l am opposed to the bill
itself, but | shall vote to take it up at
the very earliest moment.
Mr.. McKusick-I am opposed to TAX
ing the bill out of its order. 1t is an
outrage upon members of this house to
have this done.
The chair put the motion of Mr..
Dunn that the bill be row taken up.
There were ayes 81, nays 0. The bill
was then taken up.
Mr.. ForbeS-I move that the bill be
recommended to pass.
Mr.. Stebbins-I amend that the bill
be Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Jackson move that the COM
mittee now rise.
This motion prevailed, by vote of
A to 80. The victory gained was to
move the bill ahead from the ninety
third position on the calendar to the
SeYenty-Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
BILLS PASSED.
The House Passed the Following
Bills Yesterday.

AAo - SSCSAoaJs
SENATE FILES.
Relating to weights and measures
T. Johnson.
To amend the general statutes in re-
latlon to change of line between Bel
traml and CaSS countieS.-HoImes,
10 amend an act to provide for the
establishment of state public school,
Crandall.
To provide for management of state
prison.-State Prison Committee.
Relating to commissioners of fisheries.
-Scheffer.
Town of st. Vincent to issue bonds
Sampson.
Amend charter of Crookston.-Samp-
son.
Relating to actions for libel.-Day.
HOUSE FILES.
To regulate grain and warehouses;
Brush.
Relating to interest on money and
USury.-Lane.
Relating to riparian rights.-Graves.
relating to challenge of grand jurors.
Forbes.
To establish probate code.-Judi-
ciary Committee.
Relating to actions in municipal and
Justices courtS.-Judiciary Committee.
Appropriate money to build bridge
across the Cannon river in Goodhue
county.-Poe.
To provide for payment of damages
I'D certain caSes.-Keyes.
10 punish the counterfeiting of labels
and advertisements Ii. f.
Relating to proof of foreclosure sales.
-Elmquist.
Amend General Statutes relating to
common carriers.-Stevens, H. f.
Allowance of accounts of guardians
OF insane persOnS.-Benson.
Relating to allowance of accounts of
executors and administrators
airy Committee.
Relating to legal notices.-Keyes.
LegallZing acts of. county auditors in
certain caSeS.-ComStock.
Relative to assessments for taxes in
st: Louis cOunty.-GraveS.
To incorporate and re-incorporate re-
1lgIous societies known as Y. NJ. C. a.
Graves.
To amend section 26 of chapter 100 of
the General Laws of 1S79.-Comstock.
Providing for Incorporation of savings
ACCOMPLISHMENTS on Banks.
Relating to examination before trial.
Williams.
Amend section 1. chapter SO, General
Statutes of 1SS3.-Searle.
Relating to record of Instruments
Williams.
Relating to liens of mechanics and
others.-Elmquist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

Henry W Phelps TO Ellen Whetmore,
1t 10, blk z, Mlnnetonka Bluffs 49,. 200
Nellie b Mead to John Chick, 1t Is, blk
coth Masng p Latk; =, - l,5oo
Its 10 and l6. blk 1, Whitney's subd.. /, 600
Anderson to Chas W Foss. 1t IL
blk 2. Balls add. ....... 49,. .....1,6Oo
Rachel Paine to Ella Hadley, 1t 4, blk
6 and cts, Lincoln Park add ..7, 900
Edmund Palmer to Charles Sheldon,
1t 4, Smells add to Excelsior $50
William II Clay to Charles w Drew, 1t
II, blk II, Bakers Second add Il, 700
Eqsebe Reau to Frank Spatford, 1t II,
blk l, Harriet Park 49,. 500
Swan NJ Clarkquist to Christina Berg
man, 1t 81, blk r. Fair ground add 500
John Brandt to Charles x johnson, 1t
Charles Joenson to John Brandt,
1t 10 blk 1, Haycock and Ayery's add l, 900
M ID Purely to Andrew Jackson, 1t Is,
blk 2, Riddleman's add. ............ :. 600
John Roberts to Edger Philbrook,
Part 1t IA, blk l. Pleasant ave add. 5, 600
Bernard E McElroy to Mary Changler,
part 1t 90, blk 2, Westfali's add 5, 900
Charles Rupert to r Rasmussen, blk es<sssz
-: MInnehaha Heights. 49,. IL 800
Dewitt Wagner to George " Tanner
Dit 4. blk 13, Bakers add. $50
Mary j Chandler to Carl Nestor, part
1t %, blk 2 Westfall's add. ... 8, $50
Swan Jackson to Gustav Quist, in NV Y,
George Warner to Arthur A Wilson,
1t D, blk 2, Northtown add 49,. IL 900
Ellen Hammer to August Swensen, 1t 10,
blk u. Morrison's add to North Min
neapolis Observation-Disclosures. 900
John Blaisdell to Hattie Y Koehler,
1t a, blk l, Filoert & Andersons add $50
Total, twenty four deeds. $40, 700
MINNEAPoLIs BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
o Peterson, 1909 Lyndale ay north.
2-story frame dwelling 80 900
W NJ Bray 232 West Thirty third ST.. 2.
story frame dwelling. ............3,0O 600
G Gluck 4 Son, Marshall st northeast
and Twentieth av, 1l2-story brick
Fernling, 34O9 First av south, 2
story frame DWELLING. ........2.T 700
Twelve minor permits go. ......1, 700
Sixteen permits; total ...........S So. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
Or, 9 days and Is hours.

VI, . Jays ana 10 hours.
That is the House has actually been
IN session since January Sth, 9 days
and Is hours. 1t is hardly remarkable
then that the clerk of the House should
have reported yesterday the following
Stagnation of business in the House:
1.-The following is the number of bills
in the hands of committees and yet UNI
reported:
Number of House files, 334, Senate files,
81, total, 1913. In judiciary committees
hands, 40; appropriations, 10; labor, 3;
printing, 3; oils, 2: roads and bridges, 80;
education, 4; railroads, 2; drainage, 6;
grain, /; towns, 5; temperance, 8;
logs and lumber g. Goodhue county delega
ton 1, Ramsey county delegation 81, Mr.
delegation %, Mr.. Fleming l, Anoka delega-
uon2, Blue Earth delegation 3, McGrath and
Blckel l, Fillmore delegation L. insurance 4,
agriculture 2. Stearns delegation 4, Morrison
Nollmer 2. Mr.. Flynn Ia, university /, Mr..
Diment 2, Mr.. Roberts 2, Mr.. Graves l, Lac
qui Parle delegation /. Mr.. Sevatson l, Mr..
Crossfield 3, Mr.. Brush l.
SENATE Bills.
The following senate bills are in the
hands of house committees:
Judiciary committee IS. towns and
counties 3. public lands 1, state prison 1,
insurance l, interpretations 8, printing 3,
ways and means 1, railroads 2, temperance
5. claims 2, roads and Bridges 1, drainage 1,
game l, agriculture !. i'll hands of house
members %, number of senate bills local 81,
number of house bills local 100, number of
bills on house calendar 80. number of bills
on house general orders l02; total number
OF bills unconsidered by house, $50.
This is to record, and any citizen can
judge how well or how unsatisfactory
the house is doing any work but draw
ing its pay. There is no question as to
that being done promptly and well.