davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
O%-- - ~
WISDOM,
Wool Growers Whose Memories Are Ap-
parently Defective.

Wool Growers Whose Memories Are Ap.
parently Defective.
The wool growers seem to have for.
gotten, during the recent agitation for
increased duties, q piece of shrewd wis
dom displayed in 1872 by Nh. John L.
Hayes, secretary Of the Wool Manufac-
turers' association. In that year there
was a strong tariff reform movement in
congress, and Mr.. Hayes was in Wash
ington to look out for the interests Of the
manufacturers of wooden goods. The
senate passed a bill making q horizontal
reduction Of 10 per cent; but the feeling
for reform was still stronger in the house,
and accordingly the ways and means
committee prepared a much more radical
bill.
Mr.. Hayes had opposed any reduction
whatever in the duties affecting his asso-
citation; but when he saw that the house
was determined to make even greater
reductions than the senate, he concluded
that the only way to prevent the most
extreme action of the house was to &C.
cept the senate bill and rally all the pro-
tected interests in its support. Reform
was to be shut off By q slight concession
to reform.
Mr.. Hayes had his association to agree
to this line of action, the Pennsylvania
iron interests were induced to fall in,
and finally the influence of all the pro.
tected classes was thrown in favor Of the
senate bill. In this way the house bill
was killed and the 10 per cent. horizontal
reduction became a law.
The result, too, was precisely what the
shrewd Mr.. Hayes had foreseen. For
some years the country heard nothing
OF tariff reform, and.the protected classes
wenton adding to their gains and making
their divisions in silence.
The wisdom Of 1879 is, however, for
gotten by the protectionists of today.
They claim the earth in tones that all
can hear, and IN a spirit which plainly
shows that they are simply claiming
what they consider their rights.
Chief of all these are the wool growers
The country has been disguised for sew
oral months with the repeated reports ir
the papers about the deals and agree,
ments Of the growers with the manufact
urers; and now that the public ha,
gotten sight of the long expected
Mckinley bill, 1t is seen that the WOO
growers have come off with booty thai
ought to satisfy the most hungry Of
them. They have gotten into the bill al
increase of duties on wool which ough,
to alarm even the growers themselves
So long ago as eighteen years Mr.. Hayes
recognized the fact.tllat il was not wis.,
to receive too high duties, but the re
form sentiment of the country should be
aroused and duties put flower than ever
But the wool growers and other highly
protected classes will continue to yiek;
themselves to the allure1nents Of ths
Delilah Of profession tia, some tine cleo
ton morning, they will hear their doom
THE Philistines be upon thee, Samson!
~ E#E+EE&&5E% ---- %&FPQ2a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

Hon. John A. Pcrcival has been
appointed and confirmed az receiver OF
Devils Lake land fice, to succeed
Hon. S. S. Smith whose term has ex.
PRED. We congratulate Mr.. Pit
is conceded that he is an efficient and
honest public officer. Mr.. Smiths
retirement under the circumstances is
an honorable ore-he having been
fully %vindicated from the sspertsons
sought to be made upon his official
character a short time since. We
congratulate him too.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

Judge Morgan's appointment o!
JAS. F. O'Brien, Of Devils Lake as
States Attorney for Towner county
is a very graceful act. Mr.. OBJ. will
be remembered as the gentleman who
gave Judge Morgan such q hard rub
in the last election. Though a Dem
ocrat. Nh, O'Bricn's ability and ill.,
tegrity are unq"estioned and his ap-
pointment by our JLlye is just and
proper recognition thereof.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup has beer
used by mothers for children teething fol
over fifty years with perfect svccess. It re
lievcs the little sufferer at once, produces
natural, quiet sleep b. freeing the child from
pain, and the liz cherub awakes as Upright
as a button" --;svery pleasant to taste, sc
othes the chill, items the gums, allays pain
relieves winG, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhpa, whether
arisingfrom tcething orothercauses Twenty
five cents O bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

aisces Of the county which now con-
fronts Us, will be perpetuated and
litigation without end and = possible
tendency to anarchy willensue, which
we are prone to believe is the hearts
desire ofthe person WHO is the self
constituted leader of The alliance
named and is seeking to use it for his
own personal and political aggran-
dizement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

We congratulate Pierce county in
having so industrious, able and indie.
iatigable a States attorney as Major
Maglone, he having recovered for his
county the claim against the late ter
ritory of Dakota for back railroad
taxes, amounting to n thousand
dollars. Glory enough for the Major.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

Active work has commenced on the
Mckinley bill, and q few senatorial
axes are making chips fly. Maj. Nc
kinley's production may answer very
we'll for u foundation for a t. riff bill;
so would a co !plc Of rca;ns Of white
paper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
q
baptist.

Services every Sunday at 2 p. m and II
M ley. w. Hubert, pastor. sabbath sch
Immediately afterpreachlng ats o'clock p:
Prayer meeting eqery Wednday evening
O'Clock p. IN. ID.
CATHOLIC.
Church of st. Paul, at Tarsns. Rev. Faiths
L'Hiver, pastor. Servlccsat the usual houi
every Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preachingiu Presbyterian church, Bottin
eau, az ii o. In. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath sciioo
at = O'clock. nGon.MN W.T. Gibson pastor. u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

dry we celebrate" the 1st Of
as,ly--it is the G. o. P. day-grand
original packages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
h
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman yestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars, and
Coaches of latest design. between Chicago
and milwaukee, and St.Paul and Minneapolis.
=. Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room sieepers, Dining Cars and
Coaches OF latest design, between Chicago
aud Milwaukee and Ashland 4 Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the NoRTH-
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD between Chicago
and Portland, Oregon.
CONVENIENT RAINS toand from Eastern,
western, Northern and Central Wisconsin,
IRON Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Neenah, Menasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire, Hurley, Wis.,, and Ironwood and Bes-
semer, Michigan
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
table n other Information applysto Agents
Of the line, or to ticket Agents anywhsre In
the United States or Canada.
S. r, AINSLIE, . Genera Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis.
J. M. HANNAFORD, : Gen. Traffic Niger,
st. Paul, Mimi.
II. C. BARLOW, = Traffic Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Asst. Gen. Pass. & T'kt.
Agent, Miiwaukee.W Wis. ..,a =~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
M. O. TIBBITS,
Collection and loan Broker
Form Looms a Speciality.
Bottir eau. N. Oak
NOTICES.

Notices of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit of publication will be 49,
sued from this Office
The charges are: For a single notice of
inal proof, SIS. 90; consolidated notices, SIS
each: contestandtimber~c culture notices $50.
Each special notice ST. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
Published Every Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOPPER YEAR.

Entered at the Post oflce at. Bottineau,
Bottincan @.9naty, N. u. as second class
I1eil matter
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

Lowest Rates to Chicago and all Points East
Tickets sold to all Prominent Points Thro'.
out the EAST AID SOUTHEAST.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28
FIGURES AND MARKETS.
EXPORTS AND iMPORTsH HAVE NO RE-
GARD FOR "sANcTiTY."

=-Es "a @-SEESgEE&- ~ -&r. 81. E#LE HHr
Facts to Show Who Will Breathe Hardest
After Mckinley Has Bottled Us Up-The
Foreign Market More Valuable to the
Farmer Than the Manufactures.
"What peculiar ,sanctity hangs about
the foreign market?" asks Mr.. Mckinley.
That is his way Of casting doubt on the
fact that the foreign market is worth
! consideration at all by free born Ameri-
cans, and Of limiting ~covertly that the
only thing that is necessary for us to do
is to cut ourselves off from this foreign
market and keep an American market
all to ourselves. What else does he mean
when he calls his bill an American bill;
when he asserts with O. needless display
Of ignorant, patriotic gush that his bill
is not II European bill?
The long and short Of tho matter is
that Mckinley looks upon foreign trade
as harmful to the country and with ''the
touch of his unhnllowed hand" he
would throttle that trade. He is willing
that we should sell in the foreign mar
ket, though we must understand at the
same time that no sanctity hangs about
it; but he is by no means willing that
we should buy In that market at all; it
has too little %sanctity hanging about it
to admit Of such q thought.
But if the country should adopt Maj.
McKinley's views, and should decide to
bay nothing at all in the foreign mar
ket, what then would be the result? If
we cease to buy in those markets it must
follow, Is the night the day, that we
shall cease to sell there. Foreign com.
merce is carried on by barter-goods are
given for goods, and the balance only is
made up in money. For example, our
total exports last year were 1914, e87, 961,
and Of this large sum only one dollar in
every eighteen would have been sent to
us across the ocean, tho other seventeen
dollars being made up in goods shipped
to US. In point Of fact, however, this
balance was not made up to US at all;
but, on tho contrary, we shipped more
gold and silver coin and bullion abroad
than we received back. The figures are
as follows:
Gold and silver coin AID bullion ex.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-28

PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEP
ING CARS AND DINING CAR
THROUGH TO ST. PAUL-TO
EAST = BOUND PASSENGERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

The Bayonne Building and Loan Asso-
citation held a monthly meeting on Tues
day evening, and the receipts amounted
to $l2. $50. 50. This large sum was paid Ia
between six and a quarter past nine p. IN.
Loans were made to members as fol
Iows:-S. II. De Haven. S4.S00; Mr..
Raphelfalo, $4,000,
The Centerville Building and Loan
Association is receiving a much higher
premium in the disposition of its loans
than many similar organizations are able
to secure. 1t has received for six
months past premiums of thirty
and thirty-five cents per month per share.
The competition for a loan of 1000.
the amount offered on Monday evening
was so strong that forty cents per share
per month was bid by the borrower. The
receipts of the meeting aggregated So
462.2 Is. With an existence of three months
ninety-fiye shares of the organizations
new series OF stock was subscribed for at
50. 10 each.
Ex-Councilman Michael C. Cogan has
applied to the Board of Councilman for
an exempt certificate, having Served til 9
required number of years III the Fire De-
partment as a member of Enterprise En-
CINE Company No. l, from which COM
pany he has resigned as al active mem
Der.
Mr.. John Macdonald. of the Riverside
Hotel, accompanied by his life, were
passengers on the steamship Gu yandoJte,
of the Old Dominion Line. last week, en-
route to Richmond, Va. They went on a
pleasure trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

doors, then the sashes went. and now the
clap boards are being carried away
The Street Cleaning Departments or the
Health officials had better pay a visit 10
Brunswick street. near Grand. The street
is covered with filth about two feet deep.
and such a thing as going through with a
wagon or even on foot is an imposs1bil1ty.
To be able to step from ones back door
into your yacht is something very few
people in this city can do, yet a man on
Woodward street owns a yacht which is
anchored in his back yard, The yacht is
hoated by the water which overtows
from the canal, about one hundred feet
distant.
Residents on Woodward street have
been waiting the last two weeks for the
ashman to come around. The garbage
has been accommodating until all the street
is Uttered with it. Inc last seen of the
ashman was two weeks ago when he
stopped at the corner of Grand street,
looked up the street and then went on
his way up Grand street.
William Brown and Patrick Ford, en-
ployes of II. S~teinbruck, Jr. 81 Co., coal
dealers, at the foot of Henderson street,
were arrested yesterday upon warrants
issued by Justice Weed at the instance of
S. M. Henry, coal dealer, of No. So First
street. They are charged with stealing
large quantities of coal from cars con-
signed TO Nj. Henry. The Goa was stolen
while The cars We're side-tracked in the
yard. They were held in 500 bail each TO
nSwer.
Mr.. f. j. Lampert, who is well known
on the Hill and Lafayette, is about to en-
park in the genera market business. He
will sell on Washington Market schedule
prices. He will open his store on Octo-
Der 90 at No. 217 Pacific VEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
CITY NOTES.

LULA -
Laura Smith, of No. 1862 New York ave
nue., who fell down q flight of steps at he
home some weeks ago, was removed to
the City Hospital yesterday. Later de-
velopments of the injuries to her righi
side are somewhat critical.
Sixteen Of the seventy stockholders OF
the New Jersey Title and Abstract Com.
pany met in the office of the in
the Fuller Building yesterday afternoon
to discuss the winter business of the or
ganiZati0n.
Samuel Newman, who in 1885 sued the
Erie Railroad Company for damages and
won a suit which was overturned by the
supreme Court, has again instituted suit.
The trial is o OH in New York.
The Mclaughlin Association will hold
q meeting O week from tonight.
A Democratic ratification meeting will
be held in St. Lucy's Hall, Sixteenth and
Grove streets, tonight.
Ex~-Freeholder William j. Danielson
lost q barn and W valuable horses by
fire at Paun Peck yesterday.
Court Monmouth, No. 7,747, A. o. +. of
A., will dance at st. Johns Hall, Gregory
street, on the evening of Monday, Novem-
Der 10. Music by Prof. Beggs.
A reception and ball will be rendered
the high chief ranger and associate off
GERS OF the Grand Court of Foresters OF
New Jersey by the deputy high chief
ranger at Woods Hall, Monday evening,
October n. Music by Beggs.
The James j. Murphy Association will
dance at Scheutzen Hall, No. 316 Third
street, Wednesday evening, October 90.
Rising Star Circle No. 94, Companions
OF the Forest, will give a ball at Woods
Hall Monday evening, November "A.
Begg's music.
The Patriarch Rodgers Musketeers will
give their grand annual target excursion
TO Passaic Falls, Paterson, Saturday. No
vernber !. Leave Rodgers Hall, No. 1872
Newark avenue. eight a. III. sharp.
The New Jersey Car Spring and Rub
Der Company Light Guard will give its
NTH annual excursion to Passaic Falls,
Paterson, Monday, November 5.
James, otherwise plug" Mulrain, a
historical character in this city. was ar
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing charged with disorderly conduct. He
has been in the habit of absorbing a great
quantity Of liquid refreshment and then
crawling behind tho boiler in the Penn
sylyania electric light station and there
sleeping off the effects. The electric light
people have objected to Mulraiu's pres
ence, but without avail, and he was yes
terday dragged forth from his retreat by
the strong arm of the law as manifested
IN Detective Morris. This morning he
was remanded until he RECEIVERS from
the combined effects of electricity and al
cohol.
Cassie MCNAMARA, three years old, fell
from the first floor of No. 81 Essex street
into the basement. q distance of about ten
feet. at four o'clock yesterday. She
sustained a severe cut on the forehead,
and was attended by DR.. McGill.
The Young Mems Christian Association
OF this State will begin its annual confer
ence tomorrow at Kearney. The confer
ence viii continue for three DAYS.
Some very amusing effects in stone
may be observed by a glance at the faces
chiseled in the front of the new Hudson
County Bank building.
The Democratic County Committee will
meet at the headquarters in Grove street
tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
GREENVILLE

The Literary Society of the Greenville
Y. M. G. A. held its semi-annual election
last evening. These officers were elect
ed:-President. r. Carey; vice president,
G ". Dodd, Jr.; secretary, @. r. Burger;
corresponding secretary, j. milford;
treasurer, j, Il. Perry. The following
subject was chosen for debate at the next
meeting:-"Resolved, That the Lodge
Federal election bill is an unwise meas
ure.o Mr.. Alphonse Bouchet was re-
elected editor OF the organ of the society,
Association Notes.
Residents in the Woodlawn district are
complaining of the lack of sewers on
Jackson avenue Odors that will rival
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
WEST BERGEN.

The board walk on Virginia avenue be-
tween jackson and Bergen avenues is III
a very bad condition, and needs immedi-
ate attention. The property owners on
this block say that they are tired of pay.
ing assessments every mouth to keep this
walk in condition and pray for the day
when the street will be Tagged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cortney, of No. Sd
~Clendenny avenue, will return from their
wedding trip to Niagara Falls today.
The annua meeting and election OF
officers of the Epworth League, Chapter
1894, will be held in the parlors of the M.
4. Church ibis evening. The challenge
of the Literary Society OF the Greenville
Y. NJ. G. A., to a joint debate, will come
up for action at this meeting.
The Willing Workers, Kings Daugh-
tiers, of West Bergen. lave elected these
officers-President, Miss Irene Stwers;
vice president, Miss Mamie Stone; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Maggie Browner;
corresponding secretary, Miss Bessie
B~roosbank; treasurer, Miss Josie
Bloomer; treasurer Missionary Band,
Miss Jennie Broadhead. Meetings are
held every Monday evening.
Mr.. William Burger. of Virginia ave
nue., will soon take a trip to Nashua, N.
H., and Boston.
A sociable was held at the residenc e of
Mr.. George H. Lincks, No. so Forrest
street, Tuesday evening. Among those
present Were Misses Grace L. Hart. Maria
White and Jennie Broadhead, and
Messrs. Albert Bloomer, Churchill
Broadhead, Richard Ellis, George ii.
Lncks and Mrs. Sophie Lincks.
The work of extending the tracks and
improving the property in the vicinity of
the freight station is progressing rapidly.
An unusual mount of freight is being
handled at this point at present, thus ne
cessitating the improvement of the facili-
ties.
The woods in West Bergen are daily
crowded with sportsmen from New York.
What they come to shoot is a mystery to
the natives.
h "Eier Nudlens" factory recently
started on Boyd avenue is a decided sue
cess. Brooklyn and New York now re-
ceive their supply from this factory,
which is the only one in the vici nifty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
NORTH

The body of Bernard Wolff, of Union
Hill, who has been missing for some time
was found near Vreeland's bridge in the
Hackensack River yesterday. Tue bod y
was removed to Gschwind's undertaking
establishment. Its horribly swollen and
u have been in the water for days. 1t
is the general opinion that Wolff COM
mitted suicide.
Last night was a glorious one In the
annals of the history of Gutenberg. The
new house OF Washington Hose Company
was formally opened aud the event was
celebrated by a grand parade in which all
of the Gutenberg and West New York
companies participated. All the houses
along the line of the procession were dec
GRATED and illuminated aud altogether 1t
was a great night.
The grand fair of the Holy Family
Church. Of Union Hill, will open tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H WTH
N day OF September. 1880. the Commissf oners OF
Assessment and Chief Engineer filed in the ONCE Of
CLERK OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners, their preliminary assessment map and
schedule for the opening OF
GESBlrT ST..
from Reser voir ave. to Booraem ave-,
The land 20 De taken for the said Improvement
may be described as at a point
on The north side Of reservoir ave. distant 1856 feet
the nee running north at right angles to Reservoir
ave. 22 feet 3lnches to this south side OF Booraem
ave. thence cast along the south side OF Eooraem
ave. 90 feet, then co south parallel with line nrst
described 2s feet 4inches TO the north side OF Res
ervofr ave, thence west along the north side Of
Reservoir ave. % feet to the point ofbeginning.
The land to be assessed for the said Improvement
may be described as foilows:
NE5BlTT ST.,
from Reservoir ave. to Booraem ave.:
RESERVOIR AVE.
Ton the south side from Central ave. east. Ss7 feet Z
inches.
RESERVOIR AVE
ION the north slde) from Central ave. east to a point
ByoRAEM AVE.
ION the south side) from Central ave. east to a point
100 feet east of Nesbftt ST.;
BOofAEM We,
ION the north side) from Central ave-. $40 feet 8 in
ches easterly.
And that the 10th day OF November, 1890, at 10
O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place, when ana where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet TO hear and consider any objections to said
report, or to. the Improvement, that may be pre-
sy order OF inc Board OF street and Water Com.
GEO 4. EoUToN.
na..a T.-.ov rst. 0n+oho- IN 1aaa