davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
SMALL SIZED JEALOUSY.
Salem Is Net Whining Abeut the
CeRSus, bat will BE Satisfied
with her showing.

\ few of the narrow sOuled editors
of the state are exhibiting an un-
worthy disposition by such sQuibs
as the following from the McMiun-
willie Teletib- Register;
II IS necessary Cor the newspapers
of Salem, AlbNuN and other towns
whose population has btCu eXpludsd
to twice its sire 10 now make the
cry that the enumenttors have not
enumerated more than Que halt the
people. Salem for instance c,ainIs
lO,OOo, the census VIII give her about
4,st0 or p,rSSibly SCCo. Al6Suy and
other boom towns ia the same pri-
portion. McMiuuV'llc has claimed
nom lJ0 t. NsO and the CENSUS
gives us between $40 aud Sksl
Don't cry, Nou Hau tell all the lies
you want aiter the census excite
meut dies away,
Now the fact i SJlvm's poPula-
tiOu has not lvth ,Nl0sird beyond
the yeNl facts by .i> Ntc >l,.prrs, hut
the city and It's cnV,rD> are ~ ~
culiariy arrSugV,i - ;o make il dif
ticult u a~,vgt.ju ILL., exact popU-
laiioS. SSlvm ~, cjuel, which wa~
thc only par, oi the ci,N Snown the
u the cvu>u> CuimSrs .Cr ten
ySArS Sga, embraces ouly = SmAll
parj ot even the c,'yl. rate limits,
ADd the J,orpOrttc d its embrace
only a small part 81 WaAt l. Salem
in every r,oSu;e~I ,aJsiutSS way.
Salem precinct gcacHys hack fu,m
the river only thoe c.,vkS, taSiug
in The business psri Il the city
where, a> j. u>uJ'. ou., - fen people
reside, v4lliC ;ay Incorporation
rsacheS bacS ~ Ntst,gnth >,ravt.
aud The blocks here sre Ssh f,vs
sQua0o, Outside ~ Jtj> are North.
EAS, ani S,uth Salem. united to
the cit, by Sll bonds ei inttrS>; eN-
cep, political organization, aud
their people very properly belong
in the euUUerAtjoo ct the city q the
proper. They src vonrec,ed ty
Mater ulAiu>, elec;vsc lights, >;-ee,
Soi c,gvtrice railways and e9iNy sli
the prv>perily Sri advantage ~ the
viJy prosS-. CS1 Suy Ex-s,1 vii
ius u Scv2-i ju>,tcv deny the -rSA,
~ SSlCas papers IL e.N.r, ;hc>s - $
V&s ~ Cslr poV4-'rrgS
That ,tcre uS> s Soas tag.t sC shs
.uSu1cr vi dS>.E-c.5ss g.l> ss;y s5-
pc -sss>e> ,ss s~ce-sss.s-S tt> cX&t.
saFGAs5ea = vy-y SgvA-s--, t-s
,vS2 ~ UAsa t's GSs>> s-s S-5s
Ind .lCv &-, E.-i ..l-ss,s- -u a- .o-
Is, cs.,l G-ar ,,,- = css~,-s-,,- s.s-
-4,s estimate cza tr &5Sse 2-s e
ssll sA<0 - ssea gA4s .ss ,.A---s> Il
as25s s.y >Al52 1>ss-
,&ve~S S-t -ys sN,-sv6~z-1
Sslsaa pe,r5s s&oy us ss>~s -e
qoW ovsc tsss cE see,1---
S~rC> ~ tss5a> T'>ss- g-s-r ->
~ S-vpsa S5 rrV,
a,ss Gvc, Ssssvv- .ss>- s
,~u> 5a gat ~ ass.s VA --s
.-S,s.s- n ~r-, " ses s5~s ~E5-I
,e osgts2I cay Es>G se1- ->p>
..sssai gS0sl5l-zs-- &-& >-cg .1ss : & &
'-tisa,v os ;rys-s @, g,e- yy,-- r,sgS1- (
,os> backward
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

MAJ LEVs &ESA-W. n ss
o'c- vsr sSv@-,s s~-.1s~~& .a.
Cl@ N-ss1. 0s,.e7s~e ,r C-g-t.e
>co,yJ. v-, .-aSs e.> 5l,-s 1rz5s -
>A]sae M- Ee-ss~ ,a-1s @. Na-a-
r- cr~-]N -a lN''& S~'a s-sS-.,5 4-
NSyua1s1 ,e -. >-aE1s,s .ka s-5
49, si--...5G ,s,es cd- s- ->-E tSs
gi7s,essS& ,s N42.e sc1cSy s-.s ss,
,sC's.S-S .- N-rgss-s -atygs e. >ls--
,3t sss ys't-> s.gS t-f s-el -e--e
,.s> -vJs'-s& Co ,-..y re es~. BE
ass S-Ns s. ,ssGs,crssa, Sa,S,a,v ra
s1s co- S~cSSa,~a, l--S- .- se1> ,rl.s.
NJ , rSvvsvs> A Aat-@ eeE>c-s
1zs-1,S 1l, -.ls.y .-es15> -scs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

FrNoNrHED DIAMON D. The
knights OF the glass and muddler
and those Of THE lsthering brush aud
rsror had a baSeball contest at High
land grounds yesterday, in which
the rrog slingers came out ahead by
a score Of s. 70 Is. Several black
smiths teld 3 reporter today they
were ready at any tiHIe To meet the
real estate fellows in a contest for
money or marbles. There promises
to be 3 season. Of great sport in tins
line il the trades all become Interest
~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

So,rE NtSrAKE.-Members Of the
Tirsr tender team inform a JOUR
Nal reporter thst they know uothing
ola challenge having been sent 10
the Altauv team and that there
certainty mus, be some mistake
abou. 10. as no action Of that nature
hiss begu taken 10y them. The same
is true Of Capitals team, so the an
rcuucsmeut in the Albany papers
mus, - the result Of some outside
tails. u..sed upon nothing tangible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

EN.-VENv ECNAV AV.-Th5s
incoming - N - E1uA Moody. So
ylwrau5s,5 ey Nj. E1sG WllS.u. -
The Da,,sS. scC ot sN-Coc EcsS>,uSs
Jc><yb Wilson. deceased. v-a> eu-
5ry.-s ; rt5s iu the ghAs;os behind
The tA--s,y h-->S, the AZ 5ulzl CyyaG-s
t--SA.57sG So ,1s s-ss.--, >--sv: ezr
s.. .Gs Jv-lc- * C.G-. SD Liberty
>.-gS.S, and 5scc---S ils c-1;--- rs
.--s -s5-> hs -sc vt.S 5s.s-E---S.
Gu N.---,I Ilss-,ls- >--Sv-. 50 v---s re
urs~ ri S-c-~5 z-G r-----' ,>--
s-4-,s A-s--. In Tbs = 70 -G-- .'-
c-s~y-.-E cSyS-,s -s-S-c -- -- q
u-sy 81 .. Al-cy E5-- = c-rc -
a ,Se,. , cs-r,>.y A1& -aa a.. p-a-
S.-~ A-z : .-s aga >-ssUz-S 5-
s--. "E >...os> -sS5-y. ,-sAS:--
,-s IL s-s >-4..S. s--.ss ~ S-sS.-s
-s5 ~ ---> .--ls -i.'. j. 51-lsSsG -
T .-sy>. Es-s -H. -ct-v
.-- ys'. -- --. --s& --- --sE r.
49, -ss' 81, s---
-.->s- -.-> .,~ --- --r-
~ 2- .> g. lr--s-
,.-e.- l-5 ~--- -r r-- .,-u.-
>-A-s- a-.-- rz -r---s.. --5 >5-
s4 $ s-. ~<.--l a-pa. - s=-
- - -. -- ~ S-,-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

AE-I.Lr> us INCuEPoRATIoN.-
Articles juc uc-pa-atiug the Grant Sil-
vsr Niuins C.,.wese L. day ilvd with
the secretary ot state. C. +. Belling-
s-. Rufus Mallory aud Geo. ".
We.d.er. al ot Po-,lau6: capita,
>.,,k SlOl.ou.J0: principal place NJ
E.-Ss---< Portland
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

M(sD tEEkE -->a. Co ta,. LE
Ca,'otAus sS >es1s slo,t 6 y-a urs1e
CO. aN 1 A9gs st1g.r s1ga,r 81
svssA k2Ng7a .nbhsz1.uss q, 1ar
49, a, s,e 81, Aas s1runsc asl-s ; Il
p'a Fsl- 3 st' ys,a ulaN es "a, aalas.
an
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON

Dealers IN Groceries, CNekee,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Hamishes,
Brushes, WindOwglass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epieure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

lSS Ass'ssN =, ,s,,'-. geg ,gss-
u't s7ss ass1ss1's& seS,ls gse sci-s
Nsos-'1 ~,1ssh Fs-'isSg yescsc-satt. ass
s>1sts Ges Ssesc ts., usus sSc> 80
,-s ,sa0t tsv s,sv a~Ns 81 tl.sr 8,
ara h,s assg.g asst e. 1ea e~ xa
seHs s>-1 .lzse- ~,sa Sas s,,as 27t tr
~ sssc,s,1 EAe SlnsrhScs So TAX
~ss& = 1 ,apso s,t ts-.rss,A aat la,s
e,1kAsls g a. sih,S g. fl0sar3
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

NSNNN Sslo lr---Ees F,..s . 1.1r
esqsg,ssu,,e k,r o,scSy ,lssh.cSsc.
~ aessug ts aeH a. szsaas,gs.
~ a. as1 As.s,Ve ~ tVsc sast a
t-s'aaass assaersea uri.s asls,s Sc EN-
raisyla.x s0crs,,s xr.mnsr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

~ oNs Ct-At3s tv-Eas razgs
sasss &sa~n - tsskss "a = yes 49,
90 ls& t,g a. tass IVesvsy sascV sts'sx
a &'ssSS Feee an s.s,v1al,.g we,
Os,sasS hsa ua sat csans - ara
Saaluas ~ FroESgss. Ehs sask~cs
~See ~ y ssssS s,ral,ses,i taas alsNs
retslse rsaas tsNss t,s ga,e a,,absr 81
~ hsar3 fsaaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

Cn-sS NOT EN-EA--G5-rSs
BRINK. Ell. + .sc>---- Wash = s-c
- tfs--5>-- B--cS. u E-.a. Polls
t---.y. = 81 cls c..y. He has ceva
i'm .-s >-r.S business ic Es>.v-u
Ws>-.sS.-- >=ve--. years sud :
cz-S 81 8 yl>-- ,.' -ls -.5 1--s- He
say> ,--vs l- .h4- PSI. o.; washing
t-G are --: very SOD This ys.--
TX ss-.s warm v-~-rs- ~ Ann.
i.,-> -ss-..y ST. The >-es 81: Il tle
c.----s.-s A-E .As-s L-> -c. or-l
ss-: va-s- .-- --rSati--
vl--,>.>- I-s sEs.p business :
-or- --- --,v g --5>.-- v--. ,g s v,'--
>... .-. ---~--- >=l>-C.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

School Desks

IS -rz -sgs - ? -.-s s..-,.. -'s..-
--->- - ~s-1-- .-s--gsz- " = EE-J-c
----F --1- - t-.@ET- A-EZsz = -sz.-.
80 -.s-E 1-- ----ls--C - -
--.-.s --~l~ SIR Ns--r- >L-=- $500 - =
-a~> --=>z-- -sz-s e --,s-
--SIs E- -- - .s-l q -Ss-a-.l AZ
l-.- o. Oil - - ----z-v=-- = >N-E5
= NJ 2 A-T.
a {. So
r-s.sr--f-y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

Neflas -- ti,ltl h l.,s 1.1Ins .l 80.
~ a Ng's E'ss Ertri1s trrl,f sf -
tt h exa-s calst N-v
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

Ct>r> N CEANEEES. - Judge
Boss was 5asasci Yesterday after
roar hearing some casss in Sa&m-
le.s. ,t which tue following : :
synopsis. + Wc'ta-i a-a;u>: +. \.
Wr,aoi. divorce Cse7rv granted
ash Vlaia;iti allowed the eus.o<fg q
the u-iuc- children and q sesame
her maiden Caus. Adele Holman
aEa.->s Walter Holman, G.vr---,
6efs2Fa-; E,ss c;1es bill. tc>-
,oiy gtehi,i awa-is,i u Mr. Hell
uaa aa,i, further c-is-s. J T.
uat.u> s-air>. Jas !. Walton,
Arueu'sj Al>ws- h.ei, George
Sas-.e a<A.u>; NA--y Belle &: AL.,
an &. .-..y c.>s --i5u,sa. in favor ct
V.S---.r-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

"a ar1 -ts'l la scEusz "a -slr
s-i.'asss' ti't sa,al, a. >zssHacA E.is--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

ta2eSs SrArg Hlse>s HNNNkNrS.
A zasuaSss * lAs SAle1a &-e a.
FasszsSes sEecsaSa,sS Jox1SNAl
rspsastSs salis uasCv.sg s5le llss "a !,
tasssas D,s wa Gu,W wbxe ,s,,,s
sea1s Assoss Aya,rsess vvce Sg,eue,s .r
Sasav,sss esa1, A,as sslasve ,A,,,
AAvS eSSg sesg'e& s,r ayvas. A&a
wNSkS a,s,s 8 gasuaaxv OF ga,s .asrass.
aes9s ecslSs Vus wvsu,sesss al.E :. -
te eEea e7s es tlsna Vn : 4, q n,.ts.
eee 81 ~ sulaE asageceaB.r ana
sAe9a2 es hs',A's1 assc a. se,,v S.s
sA,s@e ssseg Assanalss az sAs ,rr,
sssecV ~ Nassc slgsi,y "a anss al ~.
tu sass seaes otps.sl Asli sss.se "a
t1sg aes sAt sass r9ey ass,,as.s x
az ~ ASelSzss 10 tAs slgy SAa,gs
Alls sgasQs1s1 sss sssgass. ~ +. s.a,s
49, sFeessA eea 49, ss1a s.,ase ID
~ wa1se sasals 49, Ess Eslsv~ss -
ee1.,e 1srss - 49, Ss1y. h = -.
G~esa y 49, ~ ~sse - ~ sssy !.
49, tsA sS,arsass az kssa sasaa a..
Is s~Asr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
Fresh lILk
Dairy Co

tl---- p. . .--r luc g.
--l ara 1-f-a---l mi l-- --1 NIX
-.r--- I I--- Tr l1T ul- l -rH err
s-.l --zs-s o. 4--1r -lTyF sg.llif
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

\ MnsvlNv ~ MgDsCAl Man
Al ssse o1sace eF pg, W. ;, McSs. SD
Cesaasesv5s, >>rv<s, SAss1,. Or 81 :
o'c2aeS p, TN, Xs~sScaSy. sc,Vz,s5cs
u PEsVSosas css,l t.et-v Hsss q aGa.sSs
~ eaecsgsc physicians Sa5 >1rcc,1>
ana orgAussc3 sss Oyvyaa >SS,s
EaeStrtc Me>Ssct, &SsaSaAslSa- T.ae
eNSeoS ~ taS> SSsNczS,gAs ! ,o EsSsu-
tain an oCSSUyas& c,s-'swrs,saa e,s-
twSSo physicians tsg the gsagyN,sS cS
pSOsSosSHS SAe Sgs AMI ~ t9,N "
nsSSlics0e Ssst >l'rsvgN aud SAe ls>-
SemtNAsRoO NJ c,east,ASa &DaWRe,Sss
an 0NpONvcj prS,sS,, ~ zsz>s,-
slSS TAss N>scSs&.go2 ~5u N3mE
IS nseC0lssrs Slaca lsy>2cs&r> - Scv
graduates - rvvsSs&tAs Uss,S5c&, <,,s-
leSv-S In SVs8 standing Cae casy~
tSea q 0,at,S-S Wvcc - te1tcw<s
Fcoss,Aea,, ", : Moss. NJ. n. ~
kSas vtte P,SSssea,, : A. DAVIS, VI
n, SS,Ssas rSc, SKY. :. &, Er,Sc,e.
N, n, AS,ssy; cor, >eS'y. T. u
lNSsSp, NJ. n, Na;5aaa4iA, 'ryS~a->
sg, J, W, Wysit NJ D. MsA2=sA.
T'ae s'actsSy SSSa~sve& a. ussvs 81
the SAME P,Scs ~ tAs &r>l WsG ,,s,.
&sy salAaNiag he &->s NcesSy cs
SeNscetAVr. ESStt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

SHOWING THENrSELvE>.-Nr. :.
A. Clarke Is at last dowCci by the
impossible coiliu moth. He in'
f,rmed a JOURNAL man this morn
iuc that while Air. Fabritus K.
smith and hiluself could not iud q
moth iu their orchards two weeks
asc. now they ars sufficiently Plen-
tnll 10 do unreasonable harm. Mr.
c. will never again contend that
they only hatch cu; in the cegin-
uius o. May. - hey >NCm liable 10
tl,ue al any timc. when least eN-
p,Jtt,i aud most liable to te dAmaS-
irr. It j. very evident that Col.
Naruty auj the horticultural c'm-
mission know Vha; they are talk
fr-..oat ANA ,ha. 90 Wi. bc safest
sa -t,t trtj-aEyice and ac, upon it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries Paints, Oils
and Window Glass Wall Pa
Per and Border. Artists Ma
terial> Lime. Hair. Nails and
Shingles Hay. Feed and Fence
Posts t1rS>> <erd>- Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

EtSsgSrN-NtNN I. sxSc> al Asa-
eaS pseossA sSs - Ca s1t as,G.:s5-,.
Tese SSsysoa S1a ,s1l> tas SE},s 2
le 81 Sqa00Gg,y A,ac>a us1ures.
o. ses rNs8 esJvvec Ns1x-axxss
SeSyeo0 vS a1es AZ c11 ere.Rcsr
v Aege We t,1cS q, ev cG.t a ~
rltsSSeas gS2, Ne e.5 as.s sAs
cs3 Ssgssssss&a aeegs sssxr aea 4,
essace tg Sa,NS5e1E tG gAs Es. e,s
Spse ~, ga,Sesa v'e rs,vsgr 4a.,s q -,.
Tx $50 raAa > a a2sSgss. % D., >segs 1.
eses tstlSs sa& o2a &aS o,.a. I.
ss2Ss eE gAss gas2 ia t1e s,Nasss =
SS&say ana ss-cec sNvvs Nyas sss
~Ssyes az Sa& Ss5 gs,cz>aca.t--v U-g
81 see SaaaSs eS3seg G, q a,s-
g'Rg ssUGa ges Away sn5 .arss s,aa
g. wilAsa ssas 1z.le SSSAysea % ee-
tase s.@ zaa2 eVSccss,& 1.a as,,l. lty-
eag sVaVvasS gwvEyy ~ ,ssev
.aagvsss &s1 . ssg ps asss Ria. ss
sa'ss,SAs & cssgsk sssaS te.si eeva-
ta.<, GaaSig.S w-s'A ,t 5,css u ~ .-
ne X Is asaS,s klss ga-as ), . Es-y.
ss Al Ga Mssossssa s,csSc. ,a1,sa s.,
q FSos &ass, a25 v'ts A.sv Ca ,Sl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
THE ClPITlL JOURNAL.

rEnMs nr srIssrRIrrIoN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
A Gard.

My dear christian friends.
Permit me now to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude for the excellent fur
coat prcser ted to me 80 quietly on New
Years day.
l had good opportunity to test the pro
te ,tive quality of the garment on last Sun.
day afternoon, when it wa' very coli as you
II ny remember. I am happy to soy, how.
ever. that on account of beir Thoroughly
fur nished felt quite comfortable, while
nakrng my wo lt- fifteen mile trip.
Ar d whilst acknt wlodge the kindness of
the frlnds referred to above, I must not
overlook the thoughtful inte rest in my well
fare. manifested by our esteemed livery
men McKeen & Meighen, To them l owe a
debt of gratitude for extra wraps, safe
teams, prompt attendance, etc, etc.
The friends who. were so sadly disa point
ed in the FURNISHING business have also my
deep 'mpatly and heartfelt gr,titude.
And perhaps it would not be out Of place
for me just here, to express my high appre.
citation of the kindness courtesy and friend
shi Of the people of Bottineau county ger .
orally, and to wish you all happy new
year and bright ard prosperous future.
Yours very gratefully md respectfully,
Jan. 9, 1890. W. +. Gibson.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
Sllaxe Versus Field Beeta

In an experiment made at the Ohio
agricultural station to test the relative
value of silage and field beets or mangels
in the production Of milk, twelve short
horn grades were selected and divided
into four lots of three cows each. The
silage ration was forty pounds corn
silage, ten pounds clover hay, two pounds
cornmeal and four pounds bran. The
beet ration was fifty pounds beets, fifteen
pounds clover hay, two pounds cornmeal
and four pounds bran, making the esti-
mated amount of dry matter in each
ration the same. While most cows win
take fifty pounds Of beets per day with
out any unfavorable effect, it was found
better to increase the dry ration by I've
pounds Of hay rather than to increase
the quantity of beets.
About the same quantity Of potential
cattle food can be produced from an acre
of land in the form of corn ensilage as In
that of beets. The relative cost of pro-
duction was not exactly determined.
More or less silage was left by every cow
fed upon it, but only seven pounds Of
beets were refused throughout the entire
test. Two conclusions were reached,
which it is believed will be confirmed by
future experiments. These are: -
/. The dry matter Of corn silage and
Of field beets is at least equal in value to
the dry matter of the better grades Of
stock feed in ordinary use when fed in
properly adjusted rations.
Q. Corn silage is slightly superior TO
field beets as flesh or Eat producer, and
beets are slightly better than oosn silAG1
Or milk prnducticp.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
Alas! for the rarity,
OF christian charity

Dunseith. N. D.. Jan. 1890.
My dear Mr.. Bennett, please publish as
follows:
Weereas the Pioneer Press Of St. Paul,
MINI hiss al immense circulation. and as
by the levity CT mind Of man living at
Tarsus. Bottireau county, N. D., we have
been in that paper nisrepresented, and
so ewhat maligned, in connection with
the honorable function of helping the desti-
lite in this part Of the county, whose
needs, we reiterate, cal be in some wey
easily covered after all.
I, Father Lhiver, G. P. of Dunseith, Rol-
cite comfy. N. D., most emphnti ,ally al,
solemn ly declare. before Heaven and earth
that never wrote to the Pioneer Press ad-
vel lsely or favorably on tt e subject of desti-
tuition in this part of the country. as the
Pioneer can costly testify. Thut wrote to
the Argus Of Fargo over two months ago. to
look out for tramps aad pious frauds, be-
cause of gentleman who was collecting
then, there without credentials. That did
not know at that time Of a, y de .titution.
but if knew of some need it the course Of
the winter, we would ses to it. That three
and four weeks ago in our daily watching
about it, we discovered that some help was
WuutCu LII tuC SAbpC W AOAIhCuI duu VI SOHc
food, especially for the children, and OF
come seed wheat next spring; ard then we
wrote to kind Major Edwards. of the Argu:
who published our snpplication then in very
conspicuous character in its colan ms.
Moreover, most solemnly and emphat.
ically eclare, that l wrote to differen,
parties whose names omit. because of thei,
innate tao: and sensitive deicaey Of feel
ings, parties we'll known to me. constit ed
in dignities, occupying h gh Offices, wrote
| ay, shout the necessity Of a chari,abl.
hand to send US something, especially to the
lit le ones, That we receive alrea iy sou,e
answer.
That, in fine, we have done ell that in q
perfect spiritsof true philanthropy mixed
with little compound of disinterestednts s.
and christian 'ity, ready to contribute
ourselves according to means acd etds.
having administered! !already six years til.
out any compensation whatever, and there
fore, that We consi. er ourselves by ,hes.
presents perfectly encrerated of any odlun
and blame that C, uld have been created by
| the preposterous scri5hling ami maudlin
gahing of the man referred to, upon OH,
equitable md unselish administ rntion md
official discretion in ccnnection with the
ousines invol 7ed in the case.
FATHER LHIvER,
c. P Of Dunseith, N. D
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
A Northwest Winter.


The storm is ma ,king in the west
And BMeas doing her very best
And oil around in white is drest
10 view is gre nd;
Till hurly burly in breast
Comes snow like sand
It's sent along with madning rush
And swept along like with a brush
Gainst dore and wendOw it comes whlsl
With ending rattle
Till in some slew or gul,h
1t stops to settle.
AID Norther IN king is busy too
He shows us flowers theearth neer grew
And tighsens every thing licke glue
With wrenehing rack
At every turning Of the screw
He mackss things crack.
Our wee sod huts can stand the blast
Like gophers peep when it Is past
To tend the kru,s that had to fast
In his eo'd stable;
With sting that's worse nor fly or wasp
From roc f and gable.
Life is dreary, almost lost
On this broad plain Of bitter frost.
RE And when she is in tempest tossed
That cant te measured;
For weeks an years it is the boast
OF such blisard.
From habitations some will peep
From their dug out its some i'll creep
And congregate like hocks sheep
To greet each other;
And then relate or sc to speak
About the weather.
Some has tells sad to relate.
How some unfortunate met lis fate
And others OH th cir near escape ..
In such stulm
OF such some could not recollect
Since they were born.
Nature has sent the feathered ace
TO winter in tome warmer place
But wicked men must winter faes
What ere it bring; .-..
And many wear step retrace
Before Its spring. ia. '>...
The little flowers Of sp, ing viii blow
So close upon Il 9 parting snow,
The echo of the distant crow
Has man surprised; = - -,
That spring is here does plainly show
It has arrived. !
Bottineau Jan. 4 1890.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.
SUBJECTS OF PRACTlCA. IMPORT
ANCE TO AGFiCULTURlsTS.

why There Are So Many Failures Among
Amateur Butter Makers During the
Winter STANDARDIZATION for Making
Fine Winter Butter.
Careful, experienced housewives, who
make the finest of butter during the
warm season, signally fail to produce q
gilt edged article through the winte-.
What is the cause Of SO many failure,
end where lies the remedy? A New
Yorker, in American Agricuiturist, ex-
plains the whole matter in the fact that
amateur butter makers make no allcw-
ance for the weather and changing sea.
eons. They Lave one way of setting
milk. of treating cream and ruanipu-
iating butter, and they apply that way
to the domestic dairy without alteration
in June, in September and in January.
This is grave error, and it must be rec
titled in every household before fancy OF
even fairly gooc butter can be expected.
Cream must be separated from milk.
and afterward mature, before it is
churned. The time given for attaining
shat maturity should rot be less than
twenty-four hours, nor more than thirty
SIX.
In summer, the normal atmospheric
warmth will ripen cream sufficiently
within that time, and, without knowing
It, many amateurs l.ave their cream just
right at churring time. AS the weather
becomes cooler, Of course the acid de-
velops more slowly, and artificial heat
should be supplied to riper it within 3
moderate length Of time. This is where
most Of the domestic butter makers caii.
They make not the least allowance for
the cold weather, and keep their cream
around in cool atmosphere until It
actually becomes bitter instead of sour.
To make fine winter butter. skim as in
summer, and then mature tFs cream by
artificial warmth. Put the cream-jar in
room heated to a temperature of rs
degs., and keep it there twentyfou-
hours. If such y temperature ripens It
too quickly, reduce the heat, say to &C
degs. or g. degs. Try in every way 20
make the condition of the milk, cream,
and separating butter similar to what it's
condition would have been in the SUM-
mer. The science of fine butter making
is not subtle art that few can compre-
hend, but it possesses salient points, that
all must observe as essential. if they de-
sire to be counted among the successful.
Mature cream, churned at the proper
temperature (about 60 degs. in summer
and Ga degs. in winter), will grain butter
hard and firm, and work into a product
of the proper consistency and texture.
Use no color but such as is known to be
reliable, and do not use an excessive
quantity of that.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
! Dakota. Saturday, January H. 1890.

rod of the most daring Some Of the party
fled. but those who remained saw it sud
denly disappear. No European family OF
ancient lineage and blood, with any pre-
tentions to note, is without veritabie and
well-authenticated ghost. THE Burling-
ton" is away ahead of its competitors in
this respect, as we'll as in those OF fast
time, smoothness of track, and elegance of
equipment This is recognized by the
travelling public generally, and allowed by
all who patronize the line. For tickets,
timetables. rates, and any information,
address agents of The Burlington or
connecting lines. Or write to W. J c.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent c., B. & N. X.
r., St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
A Real SpoOk.

A special to one of our leading daily
papers from Cochrane. Wis, says For
several years the existence of a ghost has
been reported here. Last Friday party
was organized to investigate. Arriving at
the ghosts walk, we saw an object about
ten feet high and six or seven inches in
diameter. Il slowly advanced to within a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-11
EstraY.

Came to my premises about Decem Der 20.
Two steer calves, botf red and white.
Owner will pay expenses and take them
GEoRaE MloHIE. .s
T. l61, r. 76.