davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

amount Of money to pay duties The ars.n upon Wv
Sonrs q IA believed will not he sufficient to disturb
sri",s,y the financial situaton-much less erea'e
anic. ,. ..,,od IN. NewYork officials
eo,odr'ies NJ the classlcations OF merchanose IN
bond at this time last year. with view 70 1T .nod
the difference in impoTta!ions Oh Inc ''"''' ~
between this year and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
GEO. C. FLINT CO.,
lO4, LOG, lO8 West 18th St.

Paw and the nag on trnors Island came down the
electric current TUNED on in the torch. for Two
hours It burned brightly but at O'Clock It "en' ons
ho,e hong no communication The island after sunset
u was imposslble 70 learn what the trouble vas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Victoria HeseL
Sth. ave-, Bfosdwsy aaa 27Nat. Entirely new IN "
appointments Amefkaa ND EusoneAn Nen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

FOJ,CTIICLAsS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington. sept 11.-foath cas- stmast RS We
to-day appointed as follows:
Pcnnsy Ivania-W. Weber. hvoca Miss V. D. Hack
man EIllale,hyillc 81. r. Roberts. Lake Pleasant,
g. VI Henry, Little Gap: j. N. Parker, Roland.
Ncw.York-J Hart, south Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

TO BE CONSUL AT AMSTERDAM.
wash,pston Sept 1.-THE President today sent
~ SolIevine nomination - the senste; Tneodore n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Many People Say 80,
the low prices furniture have enabled Flint Co.. l4'
a. sa9 6th-ave.. 70 capture the full trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

LIBgRTY'S TORCH DID NOT BURN.
Tho Iieht 10 Ibery's torch did burn last night
Whom the sunses gun from Castle william doomed over ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

be found yesterday at his once no 80 notSne Of tho
Int Il was learned that he knew n0V'"e -
r Du1 ration OF tho president Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
rp,nuyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once Sept. -, a. m.RAw' eoa "usu, lishs
winds very DAMP air. eOudne.' and ,.n;
rains made UP yesterdays record Inc ,a,o. o. lower
,n es"e o" the corresponding day last year. and
than on Wednesday. a.. ,.x there will probably -
. In anu mS rs,n with slight thermal changes
n,scosr,SrAScE OF NORTH CREEK sLEEf''''
CAR. ...l
The segnsar WHICH formerly SorsS CREEK EEK and e
Station Hromds a. RsilE.y has been WITHDRAWN sQs
aen.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
1t Acts Roth Wava.

Although the iron used for making
steel plates has been cheaper in this
country for month or 90 past than in
Great Britain, tariff of $c8 per ton
enables Mr.. Carnegie to extort from Du-
luth ship builders SEQ per ton for 5000
tons Of steel plates, which could have
been bought in Glasgow for half the
money. The lake vessels to the cost Of
which the tariff has added this $150. 900
viii be used in carrying northwestern
wheat to foreign free trade markets, and
this extra cost will Of course be added
TO the freight charges and ultimately
come out of the pockets Of wheat grow
ers. II they cannot see how the tariff
reduces the price of every bushel they
send to market by rail or water, they
cannot, OF course, see how 1t robs them
Of large part Of what they get for it by
laying taxes on their clothing, sugar and
all they buy.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Our Native rree rru,t..

Take our cherries to begin with. We
have, FIRST, the shrubby choke cherry,
which unquestionably might become the
parent Of an improved dwarf ironclad
fruit, either directly developed from the
best among the wildings, or aided BY
crossings with foreign species.s The
dwarf Black Hills cherry, probably the
largest of our natives. would. perhaps,
cross well with the choke cherry. Among
the innumerable wild "bird cherries
even in the wild state. selections could
easily be made Of trees producing very
large and good fruit, with which to
make an advantageous start, while the
black cherry might be made the founda-
ton for another race similar to the for
eign heart cherries.
When we come to the plun,s It IS seen
at once that nature has laid broad
foundation for us to build upon in our
variant native species east, west and
south selections from which are already
widely cultivated. It is easy to believe
that from these can be educed fruit far
superior to and widely different from
anything ret known. 1t would not Be
surprising to SEQ plnins from this stock
reaching eventually the size and quality
Of the apricot with vigor Of tree Tar
beyond that Of any foreign stone fruit.
With this abundant material and a1j the
acquired skill Of modern science, and
with these natives and all their relatives
from other continents to work with, ouI
illed lloFtt riats ol,aht "a produce
]! &! g Z D & q siI. 4 soaapsss q
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Beans Without Boston.

Mr.. S. c. Bowen. Of Medina, N. Y,
appeared at the tariff hearings of the
ways and means committee. His theme
was beans. He read long paper to the
committee on the history of bean grow
ing and bean eating in the United States.
He warned the committee that tariff
Of 10 per cent. ad valorem would be in
sufficient to protect the bean growers of
this country. Mr.. Bowen thought that
specific duty of fifty cents bushel
would about suit him. The desire of Mr..
Bowen's heart appeared to be that as
long as the country lasted beans should
never he sold below Sc bushel.
To Mr.. Brcckinridge's question as to
who ate most beans, Mr.. Bowen was
obliged to reply that the poorer classes
did. Mr.. Bowen was further obliged to
admit that dear beans meant. therefore,
increased expense to t..a poorer classes.
The whole subject appears to have
been discussed and settled without the
Intervention of Boston. AS dear beans
in the Hub would mean a famine in that
quarter Of Massachusetts,, it is to be pre-
sumed that the last has not yet been
heard Of the attempt to increase the
duty on Boston's one dish to 25 per cent.
ad valorem. .... Co.,. y .-.,.--.:.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
The BOx ON the Platform.

At the dinner station, where we stopped
one day on certain Tennessee railroad,
almost the drst sight which greeted the
eyes Of those who got off was q rough
burial box on the platform, and seated
near it waa an old black woman with a
handkerchief to her eyes. When kindly
asked the cause of her sorrow she pointed
to the box and replied:
"De ole mans in dar." .-~.
"Your husbandT' ~.....
eyes: died two days ago back yere in
the kentry." ...-> .
And what are you doing with the
body hereT' ..-.
II wants to bury it up at Charlestown,
but I hain't got money 'nuf to take it on
de railroad"
"What nonsense!" exclaimed q man,
ference where niger is buriedP They
want her to bury it here. but she won't.
She's determined to take it to Charles
town."
"F'or what reason2' asked the passen-
ger who had put all the previous ques-
tons.
'Kase, sab. all de fo' chill'n is buried
up dar', sn' his mudder an sister, an de
poo ole man will be lonesome down
yere."
'What bosh!" growled the kicker.
"Look here!" whispered the other. as
he went over to him, "I'd rather be q
nigger with her soul than to be white
man with yoursf She's right. Let the
family dead sleep together"
He entered the express Office, paid for
the shipment of the body, bought tho
widow ticket to Charlestown, and then
dropped q $40 gold piece in he. hand and
said:
''Give him decent funeral. nanny,
and this will put up a headbsard to mark
the grave.
MAY the good Lawd bress you for
But he hurried in to snatch bite to
eat. While he was gone made inquiries
as to his identity. and finally found a
man who replied:
"Why, that's Col. Blank. Of Alabama.
He owned over three hundred niggers
when the war broke out."-New York
Sun I'D Il
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
BYRONIC COUNSEL.

There is no, hing gives man such spirits
As going ut fun speed no matter wi ere its
dire ction be,
so It's but in hurry"
Thus wrote Lord Byron, and it is what
might have been ex 1ected OF heAdlong, i'll.
petuous spirit, living toe, before the dny OF
railroads. Blu: it is not good counsel; one
should know his destination. and bile he
does not want the joarncy to be ,ecli , he
does want sp led to be united with safety
AS Il railroad that has FOR points of destlnn-
ton the CHEF commercial Giles in nine
states. that makes connections in centrally
located dcpots,ra raus fast yet safe trains and
has the most eieg, ami comfortable accom-,
mo !a'ions. "Ihe Burlington" challenges
comparison with any line, For par;icula IS
rs to rates OF fare, tine Of trains, and con
nec,ions at all points, call on agents OF Ills
or connecting roads, Oh write to W. J. C..
kenJ Oh. Gen Pass Agent c., b. & N. R.i..,
st. Paul Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22

wool had fallen to 6S parts, and the
shoddy had risen to SO parts.
A more recent comparison is given BY
the Dobsons, q large firm Of carpet man
ufacturers in Philadelphia. They say
that III $4,000, 900 pounds Of carpet ma
terials there are 100000 pounds Of
clean wool, 2o,0OO.0OO Of shoddy and
25.00O, 900 of other mixtures.
How much further this food Of shoddy
will invade our fabrics cannot yet be es-
timated. It is learned, however, that
some of the carpet manufacturers have
recently added TO their plant an "im-
proved" style of machinery which will
enable them to spin stuff which up to
this time they have not been able to use.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
rha Daxtrine Duty. !

Editor Of New York Evening Post
In these days Of protectionists' outcries
it is interesting to note the appearance
before the senate committee recently Of
a gentleman from Boston asking that a
duty of three cents per pound (equiva-
lent to 100 per cent. of its cost) shall be
put on imported potato dextrine, when
there is not single pound of this dex-
trine manufactured In this country.
Whom does he desire to protect? Per-
haps future investment Of this pet pro-
tectionist as opposed to the interests Of
the thousands Of textile, paper and other
manufacturers who are using this raw
material in finishing their product.
Though the domestic manufacturers
are making dextrine here from basis
of corn starch at less than half the cost
of potato, yet the imported article is pre-
ferred, and they are unable 10 compete.
The gentleman from Boston omits to
state that dexrrine is largely used as a
substitute for glue. which is at present
protected by 20 per cent. duty, whereas
dextrine already pays 40 per cent. His
statement that dextrine is only substi-
tute for starch is therefore incorrect.
Foreign potato starch is taxed 2 cents
per pound. which amounts to almost 100
per cent. Nine-tenths of the domestic
product is made by small factories in the
New England and New York states, and
is almost all controlled by one Boston
house, which makes cash advances, with
good profit to itself, as against the inter-
est of the many manufacturers who con-
sume this article. A protection of SO
per cent. should be ample to enable this
infant industry to compete with the bet
ter grade foreign articles and give the
manufacturers raw material at price
which will afford them chance to COM
pete with imported textiles and fabrics.
We think it about time that the Amer
lean people should cease protecting one
or two favored individuals and monop-
olies as against the many manufacturers
who would be enabled by cheaper raw
material to compete in the worlds mar
ket, and increase our home. industries
and wealth. ..s5a8s JUSTICE.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22

A prstectionist journal insists that it
is not the custom house tariff but the
railroad tariff that compels the farmers
IN Kansas and Nebraska to burn corn
instead Of coal for fuel. This IS super
dcial view. The custom house tariff not
not only prevents the farmer from profit
ably exchanging his corn for other taxed
necessaries he needs, but the cost Of the
railroads has been nearly doubled ct the
same time and the cost Of carriage has
been thereby greatly increased. The
cost OF carrying corn on taxed rails Is
sssraduatttd according to the tax. Phila-
sdsipbia Gecord. .7,ss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
svICK'o FLORAL GUIDE.

Is one If the hlndsomes catalogues pub
lisEed. The illustrations are intended to
give the reader !. correct idea Of the plant
or flower illustrated The grossly exa ,gcr-
ated. absurd pictures which detace so many
catalogues and reflect upon the integrity ot
those who issue them, co'not appear in tnis,
The list Of potatoes arg good, ai d several
new kinds are offered, among them the
Early Market. 1t is said to be Of the Ohio
Glass and is espe ,ally recommended for its
early marketing as the quality is excellent
III the ea,y stages OF growth or 'unripe
condition. The entire catalogue is one tba,
the X. n, Y. greatly conlmends toihe exami-
nation OF lis seaders--iurIl Now Yorker,
New York, Ny 49,.
Send 9cents which amount mag be
dedncsel from first order1 TO janes Wick,
SCOTSMAN. Rochester, n. \ 70 copy OF
GUIDE. E25.r s.-.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
1Iillers Want Free Jute.

Though the farmer won't see It, his
next friend, the miller, is, beginning to
tumble. The National Millers' associa-
ion have petitioned the committee on
ways and means that jute and jute cloth
n burlap be put on the free list The
association alleges that, owing to the
present tariff on these raw materials for
iour bags, ..the cost Of the bags used in
exporting dour was increased from 90 to
30 per cent. and was a heavy burden on
all exporters Of -four" OF course the
farmers have no interest in this. They
do not export -four like the inillers. But
what about grain bags, on which SINH
lar tax is levied2
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Summons.

.+ Summons. .-.sr:..
stae etp Of \ NGs,n n Justice Court
w. g. Judd & 8. C.Juddl Mark Hawker
w. q. Judd 4 Co..
tEs VS.. fv@
E@ w. ]. Rose. .-
The State Of North Dakota sends greeting:
To w. J. Rose, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ppear before
me, At my office, in the town of bottineau in
SAID County, on the 26t h day of February A.
d. 1890, at O'Clock p. m, to answer to the
complaint of the above named Plaintiffs who
claim to recover Of you the sum Of 81 dollars
and "a cents being for one note for S25. 90 made
on ths 9Th dap II February 1885, with inter.
est at l0p per cent per annum. % dollars and 6v
cents and the baliaiice rs dollars and 8 cents
for goods sold and delivered making t,tal
of 81 dollars and 10 cents and you are hereby
notified that If you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required, said Piai Mt
IFS will take judgement against you 4or the
sum Of Ftfty-four dollars and 81 xty- nine cents
and the costs of this action .a-.--
ruary. A. d. 1890.
v. b. Noble Mark Hawker
Atty. Justice Of the peace with.
iu ahdfor Bottineau Co. N. D
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
PRxsBrrEH1AN.
TRAINS AND MAILs.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,ThurDdAye =
and s.sIs avs at 9:d0 u. "a. arriving at ossO p
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, yhrreda|
and saturday mornings ~ ASo 'olock
Mail from ia rs,s. Lordsburg and Dunselth
arriy es every Monday, "Wednesday ana -
day at y. M; lnail closes q p. u. eeasS
days. ss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
!. Are You
ONE
OF
THEM
In 1900 s

.s
Ane eA1o@e-See1er takes $50 Tree acres in
the famous Milk River
VAily Of NJ Mont q ma,
reached ny the MANI
the lakes and woods Of
the Northwest, Helena
hot sPrlngsane BIZ ad
water Samitarinm,
The Fortune-seeksrtakes the MAniTopA5to
Y. Il gloricns apporsu IL
ties Of the four new
Stltcs.
IKE Manufacturer ,akes the MAn,ron. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Land ONCE At Devils Lake N D.
( Et-a Tcx. ~ iOgn

Land ONCE at Devils Lake, N D1 II
~ Dec. ~ 1889,
named settler has fled notice Or his inten
lion to make final proof In support of his
claim and that said proof win be made be-
fore the clerk pf the District Court in and for
Bottineau County, N d, at Bottineal, N. y.
on February, Is 1880. viz.
JULES BLAIN
p. S. No. 1850, 70 rthe e. II of the s. E. " 8.
Wa : E "a sec. "a twp. I8l rye rs and lot 4
sec 10, twp l6l rye ~. l-sssss
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ion of said land wis
gyprienne Ruclle, Henry lsuelle, Aris tide
Ruelle, of Tarsus r. o., George Harrison, of
Bottinean, Bottineau Co. N. ID.
e. q. SPILMAN, Registar.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Tee Facts IN the Natchet Case.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup, for CHI,
9ren tee,hing, Is the prescription Of one oi
the best female nurses and ply sic.hns in the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never-faiing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething it's value Is incalculabie
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea. gripping Of the bowels, and
csts the mother. Price aBo bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
TIE WASHINGTON LINE.
"A Happy Union Of Good Families IL, {
Great Georre,

A Happy Union Of Good Families in the
Great George.
Mary Ball, the mo; her ef George
" asl'ingto !. was one of the very few
to whom one might, without irrever-
ance, apply the scriotural express
ion. /" Blessed among women" The
family was among the best, she was
most happily married. her home lifs
was extremely pleasant and she was
immorta lied in her son.
Sac Vas tie second wife Of Angus
tine Washington and became ths
mothe, of six children George, BIT.
,ty, sa,nuvl, John Augustine, Charles
and Mildred. o. the honse i'll which
she first lived, and in which George
was born, near whore Pope, creek
falls into l.lt Potomac, not a trace
nc " remains. Sill there are many
memorials Of Washington. such as tie
old Pohick church, and other places
where he occasionally resor: ed. While
the high character Of Wall,ingtcns
mother has be.n universally attested
and. celebrated, much less is popularly
known Of the paternal line; yet recent
research haf traced isback elearly and
enthusiastically for Goo years, to Will
inn, de Hertburl,, of tile lnano Of
Wessynzt,il. IN the county Of Dur
haan, England.
hen nob,emei, took tie uanlss
Of their essatss. the Wessyngtons
bscans fasting l,us, and finally
Wnshipssa aaJ ii wa. i.,,,s 6 ,,,sid.
sred tl,a tl,ey were IF Norna,, stock.
Qaise recently, however, N English
historian has clainsed i ason liigin
f,r Ilaern. and raced thssa u Lie
Aesingas, mall I,a,d of Ia Ss xt,n
y d n II s,l,.s III s.sllsl
s urs rpnJ
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
CREAMERY.

A meeting will be held at the school house
or sa. iraay The ist OF March, 10 consid idcr
the best pian to est .blish creamery, md
also TO consider tue seed wheat--aud feed
question. Every one should be present
he larmeis are requested to triBg wi h
them ine number Of cows in their several
localities. Meeting o'clock p. M, sharp.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
NJ NJ q BRIT9-
Collection and Loan Broksr
Farm Loans q Special;ty.
Bottir eau. n. Oak
FINALPRooF NOTICES
Bottir eau. .

before affidavit Of publication will be ls-
sued from this Office.
The charges are: For 4 single notice Of
dnal proof, $500; consolidated notices, $5
each: contest estandtimbercul notices IS.
Each special notice 81. extra. S8-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Across The Water.

Dining ears are now in use on some OF
Fthe European railways. They are sadly de-
icient in the element which recommend
Them to the leading American roads 1hc
Dining 'ars oa the St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway are the finest equipped
~ the west
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
What ! Does.

A trip back to the old home, or q visit to
friends It . distarte, gives a pleasan,
change IRON the routine Of every day life.
hallway trips are not 30 expensive as in the
early day of ilroad buildirg.tand . jaunt
through the fields. forests, towns and cities
along the MANITOBA R)AD gives nev
life and vigor to young and old.
Your ticket ayens. or F. l Whitney, G. P.
4 l.. A.. st Panl. Minn., will reply to in.
1airies corcerrirg rates and routes via the
Manitoba Palace Dining and Sleeping Car
Line.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
! Land Office at Devils Lake, OAK,
:. C7xk. sySNfafF

Feb. 10, 1880. =
NorIcE Is hereby given that the following
amed settler has fled notice Of his Intention
make final proof in support of his claim.
I'D that said proof will be made before the
ERIK OF the district court for BOttineau Co.,
& Bottineau, N. D., on March q, lSDo,viz
PETER KOBILLARD, H E, No 25ss,
ar the WIZ Of n WI and eL 0f,nw " and
MA of n II sec3s, town l62, range "A.
He names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon, and eu1tiva.
ion of, said land, viz:
Iodeste Robert, Napoleon Russell, Octave
hretien,. Noel Dubois, all Of Tars,,s, ,Bottine,.I.
ounty, N. d. s.,S.
.E E. q. SPILMAN Register
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. q. 1

Land ONCE at Devils Lake, N.D.l
80 Feb. IL, ltt(. Er
$ Notice Is hereby given that tne following
famed settler has filed noL,ce OF his intention.
- make final proof In supporl of his claim,
md that said proof will be made before the
C.erk Of the District Court in and for Bottin-
sau County at Bottineau, N. D., on March "a,
$780, viz: " ssz
q WILLIAM ELLIOT D 8 No 4S7O
or the X Sc "a sec 2s and n a ne Il sec 96, r.
q r. 75.5 -. = -
He names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ion of, said land, viz: ..'r....s.
iohn D Bell, VIM. r. Bell, VIM. Williamson,
)aniel stewart, all Of Bottineau, Bottinca,
90, N. D +,
e. .G.SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
uHu1oH D11cro1x..

ss#4 NArTIeT.
services every Sunday at ~. n. and nv \ &
N. hsv. ". Hubert, pastor. sabbath sah
iminediAtely fterprsAching at8 o'slOok 3. Y. &.
Prayer meeting eqery WsdndAy evsnlne ~
o'clock p. m. s3 sssss5
cATHoLIc.
d Church of st. Paul, st Tarsus. Rsv Fatkas
L'Hlver, pastor. servioss - IN usssl hons
every Sunday.
PREsBrrEH1AN.
Preaching In Presby terian church, Bottfn-
eau. VI II .. m and 7:0o p. m: sabbath school
Tie Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services -
sabbath at North Peabody school HOUSE 81
Ill o'clock 3. M. and 81 the houses Of Nf.
Watson, sen.. II o'clock r. n. Sabbalk
school and !. Bible class Immediately Aitsg
service at Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22

Jan. IL, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before
the Judge or in his absence the Clerk
Of the District Court in and for BOttin.
eau County, at BottineauN. D. on March L
1890 viz.
JAMES CAMERON.
H. +. No. 1854 for the s-w n sec Is, T. .16I r. rs
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton Of, said land, viz:
levi Melton, Villa m Clark, John Finlay-
Dn, Daniel ,McBrayen. ali Of Bottineau.
'ottinean Co. n. p.
sNEa fss& E. G. G.SPILMAN,Register.s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
A FEW HOURS TRAVEL

On the Manitoba fast trains will land
yo1 N any of the principle points in the
n ,rthwest. 5.5-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22

No one can afford to do ,cithout a
,ceekly paper and among them all can you
find a better one than the "Tiof,eer'Y
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22
READ,

will furnish money to thoseint he town
surveyed west Of Botsincau, that ure not il
the market on their claims. Call and ms
me at Fargo tore. GEO. f. SUTTON.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-02-22

We Want oar old sa.bacribers to ren,a;s,
nth as even more thon ,ce quaaat ,seu
friends. Eeep up ,'o,tr s16sc. iptio,, to
tic Pioneer.