davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
INDIGNANT ABOUT HIDES.
Leather Dealers Rising Against McKinleyi
VS. prODOSlkiOna.

Propositions.
Astorm of indignation has been aroused
among tire leather dealers Of New York
by ltr. McKinloy's proposed duty Of .
cent and a half q pound on hides. The
proposition Is spoken OF as sspreposter-
GUS" ridiculous" ssmonstrous'' and
Outrageous" There is no division Of
sentiment among the dealers, Republi-
can as well as Democrats entering their
protests against the measure. Mr.. Nell
son, of the firm Of Palen, Nelson & Co.,
said: II went about Boston previous to
the presidential election crying protec-
ton as a good Republican should. /
have seen what the Harrison administra-
ton has done, and / am satisfied with
my experience with it. I don't want
any more protection. I am not a Mug
wump in any sense. But / am, after
this exhibition of legislation on the part
OF q committee whose avowed intention
TO reduce taxation. q free trader.
What makes this proposed duty en-
tirely characteristic of the Republican
party Is the fact that the duty comes as
the result of pressure from the rich and
powerful. It Is understood that the
.tbig four among the Chicago packers.
Messrs. Armour, Swift, LaHFence and
Hammond, brought I'll the influence at
their command to bear upon the ways
and means committee In order to secure
this duty. These four men are the
greatest among the packers and dressers
of beef, and they cell more than |, 900, 900
hides q year.
With such promising subjects for fat
frying In the exigencies Of future cam
paigns the committee could not do less
than heed their demand, especially 90
since in yielding to it they could make ii
appear that they were throwing q sop To
the farmer. The protective tariff Is
growing more and more irksome to the
farmer, and his loud and frequent COM.
plants have made it necessary for the
Republicans to go through with the
hocus-pocus Of giving him his slice Of
projection. too.
Almost the whole value Of q beef Is its
flesh, and ~ q can pretend thatSthe
addition Of q few cents 10 the price OF
the hide will stimulate the cattle raising
industry, The big packers will reap
large additional profits By this measure;
but nineteen-twentieths of the farmers
OF the country will never feel the differ
ence Or Il they do feel the difference
IL will be In the increased price Of shoes.
Everybody knows how sIloeshave been
cheapened and their quality improved ii
this country during the past twenty
years. Our experiment with free hides
has been 50 gratifying that II would
seem utter folly otake q backward step
now.
Hides were put on the free list ii 1872.
and our expectations Immediately went
up with q bound. Our exports Of leather
and leather goods last year amounted to
$12,a 2s 900, against s9.677, 900 In 1888.
Last year We exported 100000 pounds
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
FINALPRooF NOTICES,

Notices OF final proof must Be- paid fof
before afidavit of publication will be 40
sued from this office
The charges are: For j single notice of
dnal proof, 50. co.; consolidated notices, 81
MISREPRESENTATION culture notices ,$5.
Each special notice ST.. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

These are the prices for home and ex-
port trade Of the shovels manufactured
by a Of the most prominent members
Of the famous Home Market Club" Of
Boston. Other manufacturers Of shovels
offer similar discounts. One frm III
particular, whose advertisement has q
very prominent placei In the Australasian
and South American, gives . discount on
Its list prices to the t'home market Of
from 10 to rs per cent. while for the o.
port markets it's discount Is 83s per cent.
For export all goods are delivered free
on board" atrBoston or New York.
But how does the matter stand in
Farmer Browns tool chest, where the
duty Is also As per cent?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Land OfIce at Devils Lake, Dak.,
July q, 1890.
NOTICE Is hereby given hat the Following
named settler has filed notice. Of his Intention
to make Anal proof In support or his claim
thai said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the district court In and for Bottin-.
eau Co., at Bottineau, N. d., on August 18th
1880, viz
RECTOR McvlCAR, DIS. No 1895.
for the 8 eA sec 8, T. I6l, r. 76.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and G~ultiva-.
tion OF, said land, viz
John Christianson, Louis Rasmussen, George
Niche, William Bell, all of Bottfneau, Bot
tineau county, N. ID.
=. b. spILMAN Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

The above prices + tho best offered
by the manufacturers to the large homo
dealers for goods delivered on cars at the
factories, and to the exporters without
reference to quantity taken for goods do
livered free on board at New York.
sHovEIa
In Home To F0r.
Market. e1gners.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Whist t.Ths world,, says
IkA Hosse has passed. TIE National
BsnkrnPtcyf bill Il will be needed
16enskhiS congress adiourne.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Hay tedder. 800 ~ z
Potato digger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . " p n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

Along with humility We should culti-
yate cheerfulness. Humility has no
connection with pensive melancholy or
timorous detection. While the truly
humble guard against the distraction
of all violent passions and inordinate
cares, they cherish a cheerful DISPOSE
ton of mind. There cannot, indeed,
be genuine cheerfulness without the
appreciation of our own heart. While,
however. We pay a sacred regard to
conscience, it must be enlightened and
directed by reason and revelation, and
happy are the individuals who have
arrived at that stage of development.
The state of mind which attends such
a moral and intellectual condition Is
equally remote from sou dissatisfac-
ton. Responding melancholy and frivo,
lous hilarity. 1t smooths our path and
sweetens our cup, rendering duty easy
and affection light. New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
A Recent Adaptation.

A boy attending n OF our public
schools came home the other day hum
ming a school song, said Commissioner
Allen. The tune attracted the fathers
attention and he asked him to sing the
song. The boy did SO. 1t was a rol.
licking sailor song. and in the chorus
keeping time with the tap of the par
ent's boot. the boy sang; I'VE I'LL
our bowls and eat the toast
At this point the father stopped him
and asked where he had learned the
song. The boy replied that he had
learned it at school. IL once knew
that song" said the father, but
never knew 1t ran Wen MI our bowls
and eat the toast" 1T isn't printed
that way" said the boy, but our
teacher said she never heard of any
body's drinking toast, 30 she made III
scratch out drink and sing It eat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
A Great Painters Queer Mistake.

At n fine art exhibition David, the
French painter. stood among a crowd
of persons who were admiring n of
his best paintings. One of the crowd.
whose dress bespoke a cab driver, gave
manifest signs of contempt.
Il perceive that you don't seem to
care for the picturef" said the great ar.
fist.
mot a Bit"
Still. everybody stops to look at it."
There's little need to. What an
ass the painter must be to make ahorse
with his mouth all covered with foam.
and yet the animal has no bit"
David said nothing, but when the
exhibition was closed for the day he
painted out the foam. London It'd.
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
ThRlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

,TheA NERfcAN PROTECTIVE TARIFrLEAGUI
u publishing q ILOst valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
20 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
non, whether in the interest OF farmers,
!aborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals to those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents In
disputuble facts..comparisons Of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
Any single one will be sent on receipt of 2
cents IN stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which win be sent for 4 cents.
any twelve for 30 cents. or any 1--WE for 10
cents postage paid. Order by number.
I-"wases. Living snd Tariff" =. A. HAnrse
a-"The Advantages Of q Protective Tariff to
me labor and Industries q the United
s,a,esi' rirss rrize Essay. 1887. cRAw.
s-"Homs Production Indispensable To- a Sun. !"
Ply, nj Low Prices. Of he Manufactured
commodities Required for the People of
the Ulited states, aud Adequate Home
p,oduciion q these commoilties Impos.
sible Without q Protective Tariff" First
t-"what are Raw Materials would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 10 the labor
and Industries of the United staies.a
lirst lIrize Essay. 1879; HosER 2 DIsEIL sa
S-"sSme Views on The Tsrir b. b. 4 an a vi bn.i. 10
7-"Ths rIs!sstiys am ID Aidivsni..sss,.; Tor
The Wool Interest," Judge VIZ. LAWRENCE *
y-"Protectt0n 20. Free Trade. "a Historical
Review. d. q. HAEknAs. ..,.........
1o-"Ths Farmer and the Tarih Col Tnonis
u-"pro.scsioni s.s Publ: iPoiiiey.a dIIosSis.
~ Reply % .sns irs;sid.ntsi Hr.e;frs1. Me-.
aage," X, Y. poBrn
l3-aWorkinEmen and the Tart6 ". ....,..,...
1.-THE Vital Question Shall Americon Indus.
t.iss Be Abeldoned and Americas MAJ.
Is-ssms IL herman, with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
to-"1he Progress. Of 0ns Hundred Year."
RosKnf y. poRfKn, ...,...,..r,,..u o
17-"Protecti0n for American 6hIppInr -.
IV-.Why Irtahmsn Bh0uld Ne Protectionista.S
2o-"protectioni " 2. n. nnIDown,......
si-"whst e 2 Tsgi6 ." Answers 10 Q Workins.
n-"TSsz nssicss Wool inadui;uyy .sR.H.xI.
ss-.wss:s and 6;osa, IL Living j.b. WI.
Southern Farming Industries. ...........
Wp'Pr2tsctton and the Basmes." nsnst0g Z. n.
-
discussloe u !sl phIss oflks fsrAf ossssos.
s .ssass:; re- fs7s i 's2s:: % 8 tt.AssssaliS;...a:~ys
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

For brscipg up the nerves, purify
Log the blood and curing sick headache
and dyspepsia. there 10 nothing equal
Hooi's Sasssparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

CQtsen SO you think OF locating heref
R~hvsSc1n-Yes. i thought some OF prao.
ticing among you.
Cvfissn- See here. young man. there's
good opening here for q man q understands
bis biz. but va don't want no prdcttctng. or
experimenting doctOrtncs what ore rant!
Many times women Gull on their family
physicians, suffering, a. they imagine, one
from dyspepsia. another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease. smother
from nervous exhaustion or prostration,
another with pain here or there, and In this
way they all present. alike to themselves and
their easy-going and Indifferent or overbusy
doctor. sersrate and distinct diseases, for
which he prcscribes his pills and potions. as
Stunning them "a b. such. when, In reality. they
nre all only symptoms caused by some womb
Gsorde.. The physician. ignorant OF In, causa
G. suffcrins. encourage his "gtdcficc until
large hills are made. The suffering patient
gets no better. hut probably worsc by rnson
81 the delay. wrong treatment and consc-
gnent complications. A proper medicine. IKE
fr. Picrc.'s Fayorite Prescription directed 10
ne ratps would have entirely removed the
de 'asc. thereby dispellinR all thoer Distress
ing s-iaptori7. ard institutiny co,nior: !a-
sirad Of prolonged misery.
It's the only medicine for the weaknesses,
irregularities md painful derange uents I@cu-
y n woven. sold bv Druggists. unc'r a
vitivc guarantee thu: IL will give faiS-
I rian Ga CrtrB odse. or price tSl.Oi pad IL:
Il will 5e promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
CleapGrGEadGOf Goods
Business Suits from So up
Overcoats 8"
Single Pants /"

Aud other lines too varied to enum-
crate, at prices which we are positive
cannot be dupica'ed elsewhere We
have devoted especial attention to our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

discusslos q II pScsss 2tSs fssHf csssSsos.
s ssssai,s:; ~ ~ ss I 81 : y - e g.. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
Boys'C|othing

These goods we have purchased Of q
concern that received the first prize ut
the Paris World Exhibition. Deserv.
ing ~ special mention Is the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

w. A. BREW ER. il, President.
How often do hear the remark, after the loss by deaf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Roads and Bridges.

Total for Road and Bridge Repairs IN the
Third District Observation-Disclosures. A,O1g %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

Reorganization.

Total for road and bridge repairs in the
Ninth District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Continued From First Page. |
Public Schools.

Amount paid John Squier, treasurer OF
School Commissioners On order of
County Commissioners, being in full
OF the Levy for 1852. Observation-Disclosures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

Total for Road and Bridge Repairs in the
Fifth District. 1924 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Reductions.

Amount of County Tax not cOllectable on
account erroneous assessments, insol-
vencies and removals from the county 1878 i3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

Total Levy for State and County-......S125,2is 30
Basis for State Taxation. .....-.Sl3.lil.i57
Basis for County TaXaton..... 1i.56O.iO6
Rate for State Taxation COCOON. liz cts. each 800
Rate for County TaXation... 20 cents on each 500
The levy for this year has been made at the rate
of 20 cents on the 500 which gives for County pur
poses the sum Sl0l92 81
The amount levied for County pur-
poses in 1889 was....................... 1852 70
To which was added the surplus of 1888. H. 69l p
And miscellaneous collections. .......... $40 81
Making the amount available for county
expenditures for lSS9.................S1 l0i67 63
C. Il. SMITH.
Clerk to the County Commissioners of Cecil Co.
State Of Maryland County Of Ctcu:
On this 18th day of July 1890, before me the SUBJ
scriber Justice of the Peace of the State of Mary
land in and for Cecil county, personally appeared
c. ii. Smith, Clerk to the County Commissioners Of
Cecil county, and made oath that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of his knowledge and
belief ANDREW J. SCOTT, J. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Roads and Bridges.

Total for Road and Bridge Repairs in the
First District. ........................ %,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
BEING HEARD FROM.
Counties Want TO be Connected With the State
immigration Bureau.

Secretary of the Kansas immigration
bureau Mr.. Hale Cowley is receiving let
tiers from the counties not represented al
the important meeting resulting in the Or
ganization of the bureau. stating that they
wish to be considered in the movement anc
will join gladly in assisting in the work a.
outlined by the executive committee. VAR
ious causes are set forth for not being
present. From three of the counties in the
southern half of the state it was learned
Yesterday that they had gained the infor-
nation that the meeting was TO be held on
the 18th inst instead Of the 18th. Some of
the counties in the northern part of the
state claim that they would have been rep
resented had it not been for the violent
storm making travel uncertain.
The executive committee expects to hold
meeting within few days and strike
out from the shoulder promptly to reach
the results desired, causing the formation
of the organization. They are of the opin-
ion that it means to let the world know
the facts about the great state of Kansas,
aud the natural and logical result will be
that thousands of people will reach Kan
sas soon after this information IS given.
The committee has number of important
plans under consideration and definite ac-
ton will be taken at an early date
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
LITERARY SOCIETY.

At the First Baptist Church last even
ing the Young Peoples Literary society
held its regular meeting, j. NJ. Gurley
presiding. Miss Cora Harrison as record
ing secretary read the minutes of the last
meeting and the program for the evening.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by +. A. North, followed by a recitation
by Russell Clark entitled Excelsior"
Recitation, "Pat's Correspondence" An
drew Smith.
After recess song by the society, Miss
Minnie Lane presiding at the organ. The
following question was thoroughly dis
cussed: Resolved, That the government
should own and control the railroads"
The chief disputants were: For the af-
firmatIve, Prof Theo. Forby, F. A. North.
Negative, j. +. Adams, r. T. Knight and
II. S. McMichael. The judges were Messrs.
John Morton and B. I. Glaze, and Z. L.
Clark decided the question: from weight
Of argument in favor of the negative.
Mr.. J. H. Forby gave spicy critics re-
port, after which the general discussion
was participated in by John Morton and
others. North Clark was elected vice
president and Miss Oracle Davidson secre-
tary for the ensuing two weeks. The
question for discussion next Friday even
ing will be Resolved, That giving the
right of suffrage to the negro has proved a
mistake.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORY MEET
ING
Onicers Elected For Ensuing Year-Executive
and General Committees Appointed.

g. 81. Blackwelder, first vice-president
Of the retiring board, called the newly
elected board of directors to order at the
! board of trade rooms at 10 o'clock a. m.
| The board of directors proceeded to the
election of permanent officers and an ex-
ecutive board for the ensuing year with
the following results: The rules, on mo-
tion, were suspended and the secretary di-
rected to cast the vote of the board for
Geo. L. Rouse for president. Following
Mr.. Rouse's acknowledgment Of the honor
upon taking the chair II. L. Pierce was
unanimously reelected to the position of
secretary and j. 0. Davidson treasurer
Geo. II. Blackwelder and c. A. Walker were
thereupon elected respectively first and
second vice-presidents. This was followed
by the election of an executive board con-
sisting of the following gentlemen, viz:
A. W. Oliver. j. Oak Davidson, NJ. W.
Levy, L. ID. Skinner. Geo. L. Pratt and
NJ. N. Murdoch. After adjournment Of
the board Of directors the executive board
organized by the election of NJ. N. Muir
dock, chairman, with the president Geo.
l.. Rouse as a. member exoGicio. The
meeting adjourned till $3.50 for the naming
of the standing committees.
Executive boald-M. NJ. Murdoch, chair
man; A. W. Oliver, J. o. Davidson, George
l.. Pratt, NJ. w. Levy, L. d. Skinner,
George L. Rouse, eX-oficio.
Ways and Means-A. ". Oliver chair
man; j. o. Davidson, William Mathew
son, l.. D. Skinner, H. w. Lewis, E. r.
Powell, G. II. Blackwelder, George L.
Rouse, ex-officio.
D,il 1et n HI
NJ. NJ. Murdoch, A. w. Oliver, n f. Me
derlander. l.. d. Skinner, w. A. Thomas,
NJ. w. Levy, George L. Pratt, F. V. Hea-
ley
Packing House-W. A. Thomas, chair
man; w. r. Dulaney, r. L. Lawrence, n.
f. Niederlander, G. III Blackwelder.
Manufacturing Committee-George w.
Clement, chairman; o. Martinson, Will
lam Mathewson, A. A. Hyde, A. L. Car
penter, Frank Williams, c. r. Miller
Transportation and Freights - w. S.
Corbett, chairman; A w. Oliver, W. A.
Thomas, w. P. Carey, b. H. Campbell
1mmigration-George II. Blackwelder,
chairman; B. II. Campbell, Frank Will
Jams, 2. V. Healy, Kos Harris, r. NJ.
Piatt, George w. Walter. A. NJ. Wassam.
Legislation-A. A. Hyde, chairman; w.
S. Corbett, G. w. Larimer, J. M. Allen,
j. s. Richardson, II. w. Lewis, Geo. l..
Douglass, E. B. Jewett, John Kelly, r. r.
Vermilion, A r. Carpenter.
Agriculture-B. H. Campbell, chair
man; NJ Stewart, Geo. W. Clement, John
Kelly, c. Z. Coleman, Robert E. Law
renee. n. A. English, J. S. Garrison. j. r.
Mead. L. f. Sherwood, Frank Williams.
Advertising-N +. Niederlander, chair
man; w. D. Mccormick, A. 7. Carpenter.
A. A. Hyde, G.. A. Walker
Arbitraton-J. NJ Allen, chairman; n.
F. Niederlander, w. A. Thomas, A. A.
Hyde, Oscar Smith.
Auditing Committee-M w. Levy,
chairman; Geo. w. Walters, w. ID. Nc
Cormick.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
MUSICALE.

1Ht MUSICALE gwen on OurGu
avenue was grand success. ST.
Aloysius hall was completely filled. and
from beginning to end the entertainment
was very creditable. Those who did most
remarkably well and pleased the audience
most were Miss Cora Filler. the little tot
who played the Fairy Queen and led in the
quartette, 81 Love to Sing" She mas a
very sweet voice, acted very unrestrainedly
and pleased nightly; and Miss NJ. York,
who, as usual, had selected recitation
Astounding in droll humor. Miss Phelps
is to be commended for her praiseworthy,
careful accompanying of the Rhapsodie,
by Jaell. Miss Jessie Boyce played the ac-
compartment to scene iii of the Operetta
finely and acted her part in the drama
with great spirit. Miss Grace Guyton was
a typical Venetian lady, acting her part
with a bearing ard speech as natural as
one could wish. Miss Leslie added much
to the pleasure of the entertainment by
her work at the piano. Miss Dora Sher-
man did notably well. The large hall just
did hold the large number in attendance
Had the sisters had this musicale in the
academy it would have puzzled them to
have known how to dispose of half those
present. Bishop Hennessey lent the en-
couragement of his presence.
PROGRAM.
80, Praise the Mighty God" Pupils
Accompanist, Miss Leslie.
Lustspiel overture, OPP. %. ..... Keller Bella
Misses Getto and Dougherty.
81 Love to Sing. Hlne
Our little Ethel. Cora, Frances and Ada.
Cavatina-Vocal solo. Rossini
Miss Stafford, accompanied by Miss Phelps.
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD.
(Operetta.)
Cast of Characters:
Red Riding Hood. Miss Eloise Edwards
Her Mother Observation-Disclosures Miss Stafford
The w Olf...............,....M Miss Mariana
Fairy Queen. Miss Cora Filler
Attendants.
Scenes / and II.
Rhapsodie, OPP. IA. ..Jaell
Miss Phelps.
Scenes Ill and ".
"Ti Prego o. Padre. ........... Curschman
Accompanies, Miss Boyce.
CoSTANCA.
Drama)
Argument. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss smith
DRAMATIs PERSONAL.
Costanza-A Venetian lady, supposed
daughter of Countess Adriana, but
really the child of the gypsy Myrica. $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Guyton
Countess Adriana-A Venetian Noble
woman. encouragement Miss Whitney
Maria-Unknown Daughter of the Coun-
tess Miss Sherman
Antonia-Niece of the Countess. ..........
-.-....... Observation-Disclosures. MISS DOgCe
Myrica-A Gypsy-Mother to Costanza..
....................M Miss j. Guyton
Mother Maddaiena-An Abbess. .........
Miss Phelps
Sister Bianca-A Religious of the same
order MISS UeJto
Orinzia Ziana, Nene- [ Miss Meagher
Carletto Zeno, tian Miss Showalter
Ernesta Orso. Ladies. Miss York
SCENE !.
''Zuni Neujahr." .............Re Recitation
Miss J. Leslie.
SCENES II AND Ill.
Polish dance-Op. s; No. l.. .Scharwenka
Miss Leslie.
SCENE ".
Ny First Solo-Recitatiou with Musical
Accompaniment. MISS NJ. orh
La Carmelita-Semi chorus. 49,. Arranged
Accompanies, Miss DoughertY.