davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

4 No hard n cents.
Harvesting already begun.
To day is DEM C,n: day At Willow City
Miss Matte White left Tuesday for visi
east.
Charley Taylor went to Devils Lake Tues
day
Raspberries and ice cream as usual q
the McBrayen this evening.
Travelling men continue TO make mine
host Of the McBrayen happy.
Mr.. NJ. o. Tibbits returned on Thursday
train looking fresh and fair.
/ Notwithst.ndin every thing, Bottineau
County will turn out o half crop.
A half crop with good p,ices is bette,
than full crop with low prices, every time
a despatch from Charley Taylor at Lari.
more says: Johnson Is nominated; Hans
brough knocked clean out.
Mr.. VIM. Schroeder was in from Mouse
river and smiled ON us, as is his custom
every time he calls, TO the tune Of so cents
for six months subscription.
Those awnings that ornament the west
side Of Main street are dandies, and under
their ample umbragious folds the boys ad-
mire the daisies as they pass by.
Mr.. Meighen' cousin and Mrs. Meighens'
sister, from Rapid City, Man, are spending
few days in town enjoying the delights Of
9 promenade on the Bottinesu boulevards
Tom Lowris has returned and is some
what chagrined at Hansbrough's defeat.
He thinks however that he will be North
.Dakota's next U s. Senator in place of G.
IA. Pierce
M. n. johnson tas now got q job, HAVING
defeated Hansbrough, Captain "A. H. Burke,
5of Fargo captured the governorship and
Roger Allin, half brother Of Richard Bond
from ont west, t,!was nominated for lisutenant-
govern -. q
The old-fashioned Democrat Charles Budde
epliyened the town on Wednesday. His
description Of the quarrels Of the republicans
of Ramsey county was very interessing On
the priEciple thar whom rogues fall out,
honest men get heir dues, he says, Democrats
there will now get their rights.
Another pill for the seed wheat commiss-
ion TO swallow. II il 4 fact, de stated by
Mr.. Greiner. the elevator agent, that those
who had their own seed and eot il ia early.
have good drops. while those who we're
dancing attendance upon the seed wheat
kvwn
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman yestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars, and
Coaches Of latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman yestibuled
Drawing Room sieepers, Dining Cars and
and Milwaukee and Ashland 4 Duluth. &
Through Pullman yestibulod Drawing
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the NORTH
ERN PACIFIc RAILROAD between Chicago
aud Portland, Oregon.
CoNvENIRNT TRAINS toand from Eastern,
Western. Northern and Central Wisconsin
points, anOrdlng uuequAlled seryfcesto and
from Waukesha. Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Neenah, Menasha, Chippewa Falls, Fan
Claire, Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood and hes
semer, Michigan. ss
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
table and other Information apply 10 Agents
OF the line, or TO ticket Agents anywhere TN
the United States or Canada. s5
s. r. AINSLIE, General Manager
Milwaukee, Wis. ',37ss -
j. NJ. HANNAFOKD, Gen. Trafic Niger.
1T. Paul, MINI. ss
III. G. BARLOW, TrAfdc Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis. IL
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Asst Gen. Pass, A Tiki
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
TlIsnlsl T!'llIllll,
Tarr m il Jaiiy 8()fh 1890.

/ Iart us, July 8Oth., 1890.
sUnder thunder and lightning rave th,
Lord hia ten commandments 10 his beloved
people Of Israel on the Mount Sinai
Uuder thunder and lightning The LORD
sent n rood heavy shower last night Ia hi.
Tnftle Mountain people 10 make potatoet
grow, and % Jelrssh the plants Of the gard.
ena of Eden around and up tk a Mountains.
Charles Robillard LEFT his beloved wifs
and children with tears IN his eyes, and
without money in his pock It and perhaps
not much provision inthe house, went down
On foot towards the Satanic City 81 Hans
brol&h, iii search for work. There Ia /
chance for Hansbr0ngh Ia show his protec-
tion of labor il procuring work fOr Charles,
II might give him 4 vote for next fall
Mi. Greenwood II mourning, because
4 his N legged cat vent 10 rest where mice
are caught no more. Mr.. IA !. Green wood
intsnde IA Ia - il rtnership with Barnutl.
without con6hlilne his cAt shout Il. she
therefors slAid dow 4 ID eterns / rom, without
asking 1lr, 3resnvood permission lor
Hayias y doas .roand Lore anl harvesting
coaaaaSnSe exI. u SSsss |sa,s ],
81 Tho echer of IortiablsrR made uo III
mind ~ tssch "a yhow ID spite at tbe school,
bcard md established himseif il Tie old
school houee.
q ID Il grest thing III be frs4 ana i.ldepen.
dent, for that onr ~ herx we're fiflitino
n Mr. PetAr rcenet from EllloN CITY ii
whiting MI. areenWo
a petition 81 nal king his fsarn herr and
E,rdsburg. u pray his Lordship Right Rev. L
Inhm Char ~ m IN - i Il WI III 20 ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
Willow CITY WMspsrin6s.

II Is somewhat hot and grain is not look
ing 50 we'll IS il did.
The Screamer Of the Eagle is at Grand
Forks vet:
B H Rogers and Jacob Schroeder were at
Rugby yesterday
Six binders went out yesterday and four
to day cor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
Ill| l|oticA.

Iss Drs G B Davenport Dentist of Dsvils
Iahs, vill ~ II Boslinsaa Ansnst sth: rs-S
sinainias wesk
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
FloI|' SAID.

's of hllsk lparss. also y span driv-
ins snis
csll y psansr slissvy Ban. b2rn, Bot
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

| 81AEDE & FA4Ie0R /
Are handling Walter "A. WooD sin. !.
gle Apron Binders and Mowers, also
WILLIAM DEERRIsa All Steel Jr.,
Binders and Mowers.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

M Bottineau County Bank advances
nonsy ~ prove Up.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEr
ING CARS AMI DINING CAR
THROUGH TO ST. PAUE-TO
q EAST BOUND PASSENGERS.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

Il D9y your farm machinery Of good, re-
spcnsible parties Staede & Taylor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

The valleys OF Red, Mouse, :, ~
Missouri. Milk and Sun Rivers, G. IN,
reached by Great Northern Ry.
Line. Halt rate excursions Sept r,
Q, %, and Oct. IL, 1890. Write to IL. IL.
r. l. WHITNEY. st. Paul MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

Pullman S!Aepers, Dining Cars
HI lsOLONlST SLEEPERS
on lasife Ceaat Express Trains DailyI,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

Call 81 the Bottineau County Bank il you
want u borrow Inorey on yoar land.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
FLORIDIANA.

AL OOpOoAC vi dc1o OCOh
found in Alachua county.
The brick is being put on the ground for
Tampas new city hall building.
A railroad from Arcadia to Plant City
is a possibility for the near future.
Tame offers take the place of pug dogs
as pots in Florida, says an exchange.
There has been very little ''hog killing
weather" so far this winter in this State.
Capitalists in Canada are writing for
options on Leon and Wakulla phosphate
lands.
Lake City is preparing to entertain the
State Press Association, which cOnvenes
there this year.
The demandfo the Ocala lime has COM
PEELED the establishment of a cooper shop
to make barrels. Y
Many of the cuban cigar makers haze
left Punta Gorda because they could not
get houses to live in.
Captain Richards has pineapple plan
tation at Eden, on Indian River, of forty
acres, containing $4,000 plants.
1t is said that the old government build
ing near the Plaza in st. Augustine is to
be torn downin order to extend the Plaza
to COrdOva street.
The Palatka Herald says the tender
banana trees have remained green all
winter, and the trees thatshOOt Outgreen
leaves in the spring are doing so at pres
emit.
The Orlando Sentinel says there is a
fine opening for an ice factory at Char
lotte Harbor; also for barrel factory,
both for the use of the immense fisheries
there.
Dave Lutley has a grape ne on his
place near Madison that measures seven
inches in diameter. The runners of the
vine cover an area of ground fifty-three
steps across.
The State experiment. al farm at Lake
City is well equipped and has some fine
blooded Jersey and Holstein cattle, fine
poultry, etc., and thefarm is as neat as a
pin.-Floridian.
A company, with Mr.. Albert L. Rice at
it's head, has been organized at Gaines
vile, with capital stock of three million
dollars, to purchase and develop phos
phate lands in Florida.-Ex.
Ripe Japan plums on the trees, young
peaches on the trees, mulberry, plum and
orange trees in full bloom; Strawberries
in full blast and garden vegetables of al
most every description plentitul-whC
could ask fOrmOre in mid-summer-Lake
View.
St. Augustine has the prospect of being
a railroad centre. The rumOr afOat is
that what is known as the "Bishop's lott
has been secured by gentleman who will
soon erect a magnificent opera house
The same rumor is responsible for the
statement that the main Offices of the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Rail
road will be located in this building.
Last year the Bell River Packing com
pany planted 10000 bushels of seed
oysters, and altogether havespent several
thousand dollars experimenting in the
IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

pany has just received an order from
New York customer to ship 20, 900 cans to
Ocala and 25 900 cans to Orlando to two
of his customers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
A New Method Of Treating Disease.
HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There is a new de-
parture in the treatment OF disease. 1t
consists in the collection of the specifics
used by noted specialists of Europe and
America, and bringing them within tie
reach of all. Fer instance the treatment
pursued by special physicians who treat
Indigestion, stomach and liver troubles
only, was obtained and prepared. The
treatment ofother physicians, celebrated
for curing catarrh was procured, and SO
on till these incompatible cures now in
clude disease ofthe lungs, kidneys, female
weakness, rheumatism and nervous Gehil-
ity.
This new method of zone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many Of whom have
experienced the i'll effects, and thorough
ly realize the absurnity of the claims OF
Patent Medicines which are guaranteed
to cure every i'll out of a single bottle,
and the use of which, as staff les prove,
has ruined more stomachs than alcohol.
A circular describing these new remedies
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
postage bv Hospital Remedy Company
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
Prof. Loisette's Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country and persons wish
ing to improve their memory should send
for his prospectus free as advertised in
another column.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

path of this eclipse lies wholly in the
southern portion of the Indian and Pacific
oceans, beginning with sunrise east Of
Madagascar and closing with sunset nearly
half way between New Zealand and Pata-
gonia. Az the extrcmties of this path, the
eclipse will be annular; in the central part
of the path il will be total. The line of
totality touches only two small and unin-
habited islands, charted as Bishop and
Clerk islands, in the South Pacific, several
hundred miles to the southwest of New
Zealand.
The Moon reaches last quarter the 4th
at SIG a. M; is new on the nth at 1910 p.
M; reaches first quarter on the 18th, at
3.36 p. m, and is full on the 9uth, at 0.56
a. nj. There are no noteworthy occulta-
tions in December. On the nights of the
10th and 10Th the Moon will be in close
conjunction with Venus and Mercury, re-
spectiyely, but too near the Sun to be visi-
BILE. On the Sd at 4.5l p. m, she will be
in close conjunction, " north of Neptune.
1t will take good telescope to show this
planet.
Mercury will be evening planet during
December, reaching his greatest eastern
elongation, 1872 3S', on the night of the
9th. He will be SO far south. however. as
to render IL difficult to see him.
Venus is lost in the rays IL the setting
sun. On the 81 She passes inferior CON
Junction and becomes nominally morn
ing planet, though we must wait until
January to sec her reaprcar in the morn
ing sky.
Mars whose approach to and passage of
Jupiter Con the 18th ult.) has attracted the
attention Of even careless observers, con
tinues to widen the breach between him
self and his gigantic neighbor and to
steadily dwindle in brilliancy.
Jupiter is getting low down, setting now
about 3 p, IN.
Saturn is in the eastern part of the con-
stellatlon Leo. He rises now about mid
night. At the close Of the month lie will
rise about 1918 u. m and will be tile
brightest of the planets of the night. His
rings have closed sufficiently to show the
sphere Of the planet above and below them
many glass capable Of defining the rings
withany cearncss at all
Neptune passed opposition on the 26th
nit, and may be said to shine all the night
through, though it takes a telescope to
bring out his shine. He is i'll the nose Of
Taurus close to the Hyades, and will pass
between the stars Gamma and Delta, of that
constellation, during December
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
-----a=4.---<ss--=
INDI.INS ~ H.IR FAINT.


settlers Fleeing Before the Horde of
Hostiles--Will Shoot All Spies.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S, d., Dec g
Reports have been sent ont TO warn
settlers along the line Of the Cheyenne
river. The hostiles are on White river,
Mt the mouth of Hay creek, seven miles
from the government herd of 5000
CATTLE
All the ranches on White River have
been robbed, ponies stolen and cattle
killed. Four spies sent ont Friday
morning have NOT returned, and it is
feared they have hecn killed.
Signal fires north of the White River
announce the approach of the Chey-
cnnes.
The hostiles sent word to the friendly
Indians here that all spies would be
killed. Half breed settlers are fleeing to
tile agency, all reporting heavy losses in
cattle and ponies.
SITTING BULL LEADS A DANCE.
FoRr RENO, NEv., Dec. 2.-Ghost
dances are.at present being held at the
Washita river cantonment and the Red
Hills. The Red Hills dance is being
conducted by Sitting Bull in person. 4
Northern Araphoe who has been in the
vicinity for months claims to be a dis
ciple of the new Christ. Sitting Bull
has announced that when the dance is
completed he will return to his home in
the north. As he has already collected
Il herd Of 40 Or so ponies, presents from
believers in the new Christ, his an
nouncement is probably sincere. When
he goes it is probable the excitement
among the Indians will suhside.
FORT HALL FANATICS.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, Dec. 2.--It is re-
| ported that a ghost dance is in progress
among the Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation, at the camp of Pugwhite,
a Bannack Indian and intimate friend
of the bogus Messiah Johnson, who is
well known at Fort Hall.
SENDING TROOPS TO FORT MEADE.
Denver, COL, Dec. "a telegram to the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Themselves and Go wild at Sight of
Gore--A Challenge to the Soldiers.
WIcHITA, KAN, NOV. 2S.-Reports from
Fort Reno tell Of greatly increased excite
ment among the ghost dancers and CON
siderable acccssiuns to their ranks espc-
cially from among the kiowas and
Apaches, who seem most interested and i'll
clined to be turbulent
The more excitable redskins are cutting
themselves with spears and knives and the
sight of blood has had the effect of greatly
arousing the warrior spirit. Nuanah and
several other well-known chiefs reached
the scene of ghost dancing last night and
they appear to have been the bearers of
some information from the north which
so inilamed the blood of several lodges of
braves that they mounted their ponies, ap-
preached the fort and dared the soldiers to
come out
The runners sent north by the Caddos
and KiCVas have not vet returned, and
scouts are on the lookout to intercept them,
as it is feared reports of bloodshed may
hasten an outbreak.
The greatest uneasiness prevails among
the whites on the west border of Okla
hcma and in Green county, Texas.
POOR 10 AND THE LOGGER.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 2s.--Positive orders
have been received from the Indian De
partment by Indian Agent LcahY, refusing
to allow the cutting of pine on the reserva-
tiOns during the coming winter. Further
notifications have been received from the
department to the effect that no nllotments
of land upon the Fumbcau reservation
will be made. The news is a disappoint-
ment to lumbermen who hoped to retrieve
the losses Of last winter caused by unfayor
able weather, a delegation will probably
be sent to Washington 70 intercede with
the officials there in behalf of the poor 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
INDIANS sT1RTED INTO WAR.
General Miles BeIieyesa Great and Bloody
Outbreak Impends.

outDrtuh thtUehuss
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 2.-General
Miles, who has been in Washington since
last Saturday night in daily consultation
with Secretary Proctor, General Schoiield
and Secretary Noble upon matters relating
to the Indian situation in the northwest,
left for Chicago to-day. The general be-
lieYcs that danger is imminent. The seri-
BUSINESS of the situation" he says, has not
been exaggerated. The dissatisfaction is
more widespread than it has been at any
time for years. The conspiracy extends to
more different tribes that have heretofore
been hostile, but that are now in full sym
pathy with each other and are scattered
over u larger area of country, than in the
whole history of Indian warfare. 1t is a
more comprehensive plot than anything
ever inspired by the prophet Tecumseh, or
even Pontiac The causes of this difficulty
are easy of location. Insufficient food
supplies, religious delusion and the innate
disposition Of the savage to go to war must
be held responsible.
Troops and supplies are en- route and
will be available very speedily. All that is
possible is being done TO encourage the
loyal and reduce the number and influence
Of the hostile Altogether there are in the
| northwest about 10000 Indians who are
affected by the Messiah craze; that means
fully 5000 fighting men. Of this number
at least one third would not go on the war
path, 50 that leaves us with about 1000
adyersaries. There are 5000 other Indians
in Indian Territory who will need to be
watched if active operations take place
-Four Thousand Indians can make an i'm.
mense amount of trouble, But u 1.-THE of
that number were concerned in the Minne-
sofa massacre, yet they killed more than
800 settlers in d very brief space of time.
| Altogether we nave about 1000 mounted
men. We have plenty Of infantry, but you
cannot catch mounted lndians with foot
soldiers. The infantry had one or two
good fights in 1876 and 1877, but such en-
gagements are rare in frontier warfare.
These hosties have been starved into
| fighting, and they will prefer to die tight
ing rather than to stnrye peaceably. |
hope the problem may he solved without
bl6odshed, but such happy ending to the
troubles seems improbable
The south Dakota hostles Of the Rose
| bud agency have captured 5000 govern
nent cattle, killed some and driven others
or to the canyons Of the Bad Lands for
future consumption. The situation re-
ported from all the Indian posts is critical.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

The disease called 'blaeklegn has at
tackled the cattle in Eldridge township, III;
A number of fine animals have died, and
ii is feared the disease will spread.
John Weaver of Elizabethtown, Pa,
was shot and killed Tuesday, while gun
ming, A companion stumbled and fell,
dischargng his gun into Viewers abdo-
men,
A dispatch from Terre Haute, Indiana,
says that the price on wagon and buggy
wheels has been raised 10 per cent. The
Wheel Company Trust controls 80 per cent
Of the output.
The state court of pardons of New Jer-
sey wound up its business for the term
Tuesday. 1t has granted 80 releases from
state prisons and county penitentiares and
dismissed 50 cases.
a large boiler exploded Tuesday in a
Sawmill ON the Neseopcck Mountain, near
Espytown, in Columbia county, Pa, kill
ing Frank and Isaac Grover and two other
men, whose names are unknown.
The Comstock Il Wing nickel works, in
Chicago, Tuesday, confessed Judgment
for 81, 900, in favor of Harvey b. Hurd,
for money loaned. The place is in the
hands of The sheriff Mr., Hurd has begun
suit against the,concern for $4,000.
Mrs. f. +. Turner, George Herbert, Mr..
Case and Frank l. Greene were drowned
in Lake Tohopekalega, Florida, on Satur-
day last, by The capsizing Of a sailboat.
They were prospecting for n location hay-
ing moved to Florida from Connecticut.
A 6-years-old son of w. ]. Hahn of Min
neapois, WAS run over and killed by an
electric street car Tuesday, The boy, who
was accompanied by his mother, had left u
car to cross the other track and was run
down by car coming from the opposite
direction.
a dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark, says
that four men, two on Il side, met on the
highway near Maldrun, on Monday, and
fought with knives. One of the men
named Gillum was cut seriously across the
neck, and he will die. Two others, Tom
Hammond and his son, are badly cut.
Mrs. Lucy Wood, aged l05 years, living
in Barre, Vermont, has sent n petition to
Congress for pension. Her husband
was teamster in the war of 1879, and as
the present law relating to the veterans of
| that war does not include .teamsters, she
has asked Congress for Il special pension.
%Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus w. Field Tuesday
celebrated the 5th anniversary Of their
marriage at their home in New York A
message Of good will and good wishes was
received from England. II was headed by
the Duke of Argyle and Mr.. Gladstone,
/ and included over go names of men dis
4 tinguished in every walk of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
The Pbiladelnbia Ledoey editori

The Philadelphia Ledger editorially
discussing peculiarly stupid play Of
French origin" which it characterizcs
as "vicious in sentiment and vile in its
suggestiyenessn and otherwise identifies
to theatre gocrs, draws the moral that
time, which tries all things and the
verdict of which is conclusive, has
shown that this play is not such as the
public wants; that it has been banished
from the stage and the company play
ing it has been disbanded, and that
"what has been shown generally in the
theatres of the country thus far during
the present dramatic season is that pop
ular and pecuniary success have at
tended the plays and actors who have
deserved success by their appeals to the
highest intelligence and the most ele-
waited sentiments Of the public" I'm
fortunately, however, for the Ledget's
deductions, it is mistaken in its premise.
The play referred to has not been ban
ished from the stage, nor has the com
pany disbanded. On the contrary it
has been successful enough TO draw two
sets of imtators into the field, while
the manager of the theatre that launched
the first company is now getting up still
another to render new translation Of
the drama even more faithful to the
French original.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
Merit wins

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, BHrklen's Arnica Salye and
Electric Btters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use These remedies have won their
Bcaton Smith, druggist, corner Seventh
and Pine streets. Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Associated Press from Fort Wingate, via
Coplctlge, N. NJ, says; Great excitement
prevails there, A dispatch was received
by General Carr from the war department
directing that the Sixth Cavalry proceed
with the least practicable delay to Fort
Meade, s. d. Wagons were loading bag
gage all night, and horses are being shipped
as fast rs possible, It is believed that in
from 10 to II hours the whole regiment
will have left here on its way to the front.