davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-30

The young people enjoyed a royal
old time at Ross Wilson's spring, in
district No. IA, Saturday. There
was large attendance and a gay
time generally. Candidates were
numerous and got in their work ON
the dear people to their hearts con-
tent, and took in lots Of barbecue
alan
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-30
Louisville q Nashville Railroad.

SOUTH:
Nol0l, Fast Mail ,.".... o:zV r
No. l03 Fast Express, daily" .......". 7;lS A. N
NORTH:
No.lO2, Fast Express, daily."......." 500 p N
No.l04, FastMail. o'lo A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-30

There was strike this morning by
the pick hands engaged in working
ON the. sewerage system. They de-
oanded $3.50 per day, which the
contractors refused to accede to.
The plaees of the strIkers will be
filled to day and the WORK w'li pro
eress as usual.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-30

John I Mason, who was called to
Memphis by the death of his brother
in.law, Chas. r. Pollard, returned
Saturday morning. Mr.. Pollard was
buried In Memphis. There were no
further facts developed in connec.
ton with the death than were given
IN the LEAF.CHRoNICLE Friday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-30
--==--7=-=--=--7-
at the Methodist Church.

June %, 1890.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
Train-wrcckers at Work.

New YoRK, Nov. IA vicious at.
tempt was made late Monday night TO
wreck train on the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad at One Hum
dred and Forty-Rrst street. Some per.
son or persons took stout sapling and
with pieces of wire-rope tied the ell Is
to tho opposite rail aud fastened it 50
securely that it formed complete OBJ
struction. About midnight u down
freight struck the obstruction and tha
engine was thrown from tho tfacf.
Had not the train been moving slowly,
loss OF life would certainly have
followed,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

HIRAM BAssETT, Past Grand Master
OF Masons and believed to be the Mason
OF highest degree In the world, died at
Millersburg, KY, aged 10 years.
MARTHA PIcKENs died at her home In
brown County, Ind, at the age of l04
years. She had resided on one farm in
the county for seventy years
RETURNS of the 7th from the recent
State elections indicated that tho Dem
ocrats would have 224 members in the
next House OF Congress. the Republic
ans 91 and the Farmers Alliance is.
The Democrats elected Governors In
Wisconsin, Delaware. Massach usetts,
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Nebraska,
and tho Republicans were Huccessful In
Kansas Nevada, the two Dakotas, Col.
orAdo, Minnesota and California ghs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
AN EXPENSIVE FIGHT.

Thomas sparrow Did 1t without the
CITY and Had To Pay $50. so.
4 closely contested assault and bat
terry case was tired in Justice Westfall's
court Monday.
Thomas Sparrow assaulted Charles
Peterson at North Park about four
weeks ago. On the trial yesterday it
WAS q question whether the complain
ant vas not the real assailant. The
jury dei0erated on the case so long
that 2 disagreement seemed probable.
But they finally came IN with = verdict
OF guilty, and recommended the pris-
oner to the mercy OF the court And
we'll they might, for 1t was found that
4 he WAS forced only to pay the costs,
it would strike him Tor 5000. That is
what the justice asked him TO do. and
gave him until TINS morning TO raise the
money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
SLAVES OF THE NEEDLE
Wess 0zs wosa4a pa fox tas Fesl
ss4aasxss.s.

,e4aazt4ses
Ass Beasuce Potter. a w0E4n of
agisteeKstr sanly ana lte osaeF e .
A-se feFtane. has fel sssesz. ysals.
SAYS tas ill1sEs4lssl AHisFeas. teea q
devoted psa.. 81 the great soglolsg sf.
H~roeFt speaeeF. study - MS mssaee.s
sm1.A.ag A.s eoclrae sad sgrs1tlg to
R2s l1to practise sone O. tas theories
Ae pEeae5ed. sae soca fo8ua herself
cut afEtt tEom eonveEuoasl sles ara
prepared u - oaI il lhe Nogld b serve
hez tsaov creatures. Tasa d.d sDe
"a tertAke her recent starr ns feat, the
success OF saleh has put her Bauie III
efcrs Ds nloutl. Having lad ana
hearo all u'2nneF OF zrewsof1o stores
o. TIE hcTEcTs endured bF women
pa sweaters saops, she dzessed heFss if
in t1e rags wQFn ~ thar class weut
to8n into tie city, loanl work. aad
Tor tao months lived aad l1bafed sIde
~ side nlJh those mlseTaole white
slaves OF tie needle Few knew her
seeTet, aad 50 eieyeFly were hr plans
carried 0ul tlatne.taer EMPLOYERS nor
Z N'at.tt" - "a ret- hNtt AAN4 aAtAtHA'hH
( When Miss Potter had thoroughly
informed herself on al mlnuuF
relating 10 the criminal tyranny
EXERCISED by the sweaters, and CA tbe
hide0us lives led b. their female VIC
TINS, sac threw oft her disguise, re-
I termed 10 the West End OF town; and
appealed Tor legislative interference.
T - strong ald uGausWegablc were her
arguments, seconded by her own ex-
/ peueuee, that ParlImenJ IS 81 present
/ disc Jsslag WAYS aad meaus for r.ght.ng
7 tlls great wrong. Although not ot
+ them IS birth OF condition, her heart
I - with lhe people. she has heeu deep
I ~ touched 10y the manifold miseris s
ot the London poor, and IS ready 10 de-
+ vote ner ardent young life, with eii it.
T Possibilities of selfish pleasures, 20 a.
I lev.aUag the wretcheduess oil thc pau
I per population. IN all OF these Signs Of
+ the IniCs one seems 10 see tbe slow bu,
I sure preparation women are making %
I ht them elves fog self government.
( livery day chronicles the story OF some
/ w0mau who, finding her life untram-
Eeled by the most sacred duties oi
I home. has slipped beyond the bounds
+ OK narrow conservatism 10 lend hand
+ II raising tae fallen or Strengthening
/ feeble knees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Grand Rapids & Indiana and Nichi-
caa Ccurrsl railroad. through Wagner
arr cars Commencing Monday.
3ure -. treius Nlll ran as Follows.
Grand Eabis t1 Chicago - Leave
t}ran5 Rsn g. 1928 q. "a. 1880 p. 80,
arrive Cnleazo, 4.i5 p M. sai7 "a. m.
1923 q. nl- "a 2 has Wagner par.oT car,
Grand Rtuds - Chiago. arriving
there ii tns fer sll afternoon Western
connections. tlo g. m. tram has
ilrcush HeEner sleep car. These
lfsias wisl ran daily except Sunday
Ca.cae8 % Grand Eapds--Leavs Cai-
cage. 7.o5 a. rl-. S.lo b. w.. 1910 2. n.;
arrive Crant Rapids. 2esc. M. $50 2.
ni.. $3.50 6 m. 3.io >. ul. train has Wsg-
rer parior car. Cn.csg2 60 Grand Rap
.as. aasiv eyceEt sunday Nr1 ear
sttscaad between CaHaz8 sns halanaa-
z0o. 1910 .. m- ta1n daHg exeepf
saturday. hss through Wagner steep rr
ear.
Fr s.erriuE car ressTvat Sens. STR y
Ell nscn tcSetet6cr Nonfoc-sf. ~ 90
a 4Imquist A. statcn
{. L. Lcekvaoe. q. At.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
IONIA NOTES.
Burglars Rob A. :. wrighrs Dry Good,
Afnrr.

Burglars Rob A. :. wrighrs Dry Goods
store.
special 20 TEtEcrAi-HERALD.
@IoNlA, Mich, sept. l6.-Burglars
entered the dry goods store of 4. 5.
Wright, on Main-st., yesterday morn
ing about 8 o'clock. They secured a
number of cloaks and valiscs TO the
amount of Sl50. Breaking open the
money drawer; they got $40 in gold be-
longing TO the school fund.
Michael Costello, convicted of muir
der N Wayne County IN 1870, and sent
20 Jackson for life, died this morning
RI the Michigan Asylum tor Insane
criminals. He was fifty years old, ard
was born in Ireland.
The Ionia District FAIR opens here to-
morrow, and there are prospects of Il
large exhibit: Every department is
well filled. J. VI. Turner famous stock
Is here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
NV YORK. Sept la
IIra alock.

CHICAGO. Sept =.
CArTfs-Asrkei rather active on local ana
shipping account Quotations ranged al s4..5
Q525 Tor choice 10 fancy shipping steers,
81 oO1te5 Tor good 10 choice 90; g .
03So Tor common 10 fair 90, s30O83sO for
butchers Steers. e. .s0S2 - FOR Stockers; s. -
us300 for Texans: a. ,504O0 for Westerns
g. 75G3fO for Feeders; s. a01G3 IS for Cows s. %
&ase Tor Bulls. aud g 50aA25 for Veal Calves.
HOGs- Market active on packing and ship
ping account. Sales ranged at g. S .4.SO for
light. 6 &c 10 for rough packing stJ9 "a 65
for mixed and 81 I5ll70 ior heavy packing and
SHINING lots
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ia. r. c. NEsT's NERvE asp BrtTy IREAr-
NRNT. a guaranteed specific for Hysieua. bllz-
ness, tonvulsi0ns. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache Nervous prostration caused hy the
use Of 'cOhol or tobacco rs akelu'ne,S Mental
Depression. Softening of the Brain resulting
IN lnaanity and leading 10 misery, decay ana
death. Premature Old Age BarreuHess. Loss
81 Power In either sex. Ia foluntarN Losses aad
Srermatorrhea caused by over-e1ertlou 81 The
brain. self-abuse or over-indul-ence. Zach box
contains one months treatment. Sl-lo box
o. SIX boxes tor 500. sent By mall prepaid on
rcceipf OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Win each orerT received
by Us for six boxes, accompanied by sa.tH. we
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money II the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantee issued only -
WHITE q WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs, rs the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail
tiles on which its success is based. and
are abundantly gratifying to the Cali
forn!a Fig syrup Comp2ny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Your distressing cough can he cured
We know Il bcosuse kemp'- Balsan
w4t1n tas uast few years has cured =
many coughs and coils FRI TINS com
mlaitV Us remarkable sale hes bCeF
wen eutrely by ~ genuine merit Ass
some friend who Las used 3 What bs
telnks 81 hemp's Ba sam. There IS nl
me3ic.ne ~ pure. none effective. IarE'
hotties, So and g., at au druggists
Sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
a DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Deyastatatss the city of Iynohburc-
The Loss l. over 100000

The Loss = Oser SiOO,OOO.
LYNcHnrEs, Va, Sept. 6.-Lynch-
burg wa>.yisited Sunday night by one of
the most destructive fires known for
years. Half a block on Main-st. was
wiped out. in which were the Western
Union Telegraph Office, Klnckle's boot
aud shoe store, Crump & Lark.Es'
dry goods establishment, Crafts
ciCar store. aad Lewis & Jennings
grocery. The loss IS estimated at
100000. two-thirds covered by iusur-
ance. The fire started ia the cellar OF
the Western Union Office, over which
is tenement occupied b. several
families. Several parties narrowly es-
capped death and $50 mea were in
iured By breaking Of ladder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
raE CHICAGo-GRANO RAPIDS SHORT
The Only Through Train Service Between
Gran d Rapids, Traverse City aud Chi
cago is via. the Chicago 4 West
Michigan Ey. TO New Buffalo,

The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse City aud Chi
caGo is via the Chicago A West
Michigan Ry. TO New Buffalo,
Thence via Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City, a. M, f6:l5
p. IN.
Leave Grand Rapids-s9:0O a. M,
800 n. m, I'll :35 p. m.
Arrive Chicago-F4:l5 p. m, $3.50 p.
m, fS.05 a.. m.
Except Sunday. iDaily.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse City 6.15 p. m, connects az
Grand Rapids with combination sleep
ing and chair car, arriving indianapolis
1890 n. m, and with sleeper for Chica-
20 daily.
At Chicago connections made with
divergiug lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest; at Grand
Rapids with H.. l.. q y. X. +. for Ian
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids and Traverse
City.
Leave Chicago-s9:o0 a. m, $40 p.
IN. fll.l5 p. m.
Arrive Grand Rapids-F3.55 p. m,
-lo.l5 p. M, Is so a. m.
Arrive Traverse City-#ll.05 p. m,
5000 q. M. fl.00 p. m.
+Exccpl sunday. fDaly.
The 4.i0p. m. train connects at Grand
Rapids with sleeper for Traverse City,
connecting with steamers. arriving
Cnarievoix 1880 \. M. Pe.oskcy, l.30
J.. M; Harbor Springs, 200 p. M.
MsckinaC Island, I:l5 2. m; ST. lgnace,
SEQ %. ~.
Tae llf5 D. m. train has through
sleeper t. Grand Espijs. connecting
with train arriving Traveree City l.o9
p. 81. W.. A. GAvETF,
2 Acting Cen. Psss Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
DON'T BELONG TO CROWLEY
The Demand for Better Police Prctec-
tion Growing

tion Growing.
Albert Sirykcr said last night that he
bad investigated around the vicinity OF
Crowiey's saloon, and hots that the
saed which IS she resort Of tougbs doa't
bcioe t. Crowley. The grounds are
owacd by Jockey Brown aa8 tho shed
ly maa named Gei9n. Iie is en-
ph8tlC 1 81 tenuuCatl0n of tue gang
ot hooaluus, however. and sass they
aro particularly offensive around the
corner ct t.faudv.Ae atd Ffta-avcs.
40 - have broken windows frequently
"a g. strvser's grocery and Jean S.ry-
ser's fees store. sgd tue demand for
.gtter police protection : growing
every h1lr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
hides.
Grain Hour. Feed.

Wheat-White. soc ? bushel; red. 92c E
buShel.
C0rn-f5c ? bushel.
Corn Meal--s2300 = ton.
Eo Feed-s2i.Ol 4 ton.
70. Fesd-sZ3.01 i ton.
Midalings-slSlo Z ton.
Brau-Sio.00 ? ton.
Flour-Lilly White. s256i Patent. $500 hun
dred.
Oats-35c ? bushel.
Rye-.bc Il buShel.
Bariey-Si,0C6Sl.20 { tushel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Bolh toe method and results when
syrup Of Sigs IS taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 he taste, aad acts
gently YET promp.ly On tie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eiezasss the SIS
ten efectua.ly, oispel5 eolds, head
aches ard fsvers and cures habiGuki
constipation. Syrup of kigs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
daoed, pleasing u the taste and ae-
ceptahls 10 the stomach, prompt IN
Is action and truly beneficial IL is
effects, prepared only from the l'2st
healthy and agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made i the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is fer sale in Soc
and 81 bottles By ell leading drug
gis,s. ANY reliable druggist Who
may not have il on hand win pro
cure it promptly fer any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
sSK fslAciScc. ca.
LOUISVILLE. Al. EE# FoaG. w.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

The Burdcck Plant IS one Of The best
d'uret.cs oI Kidney rsgu lstors 10 thf
veE tabls world. and tbe COR p0un8
Fn Wa as Buracck Blood Btters e un-
surpassed in al q lsesses af ths < neys,
.iver and sofd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
GRAND RAPIDS MABkErs.

Dressed Beef-stlO $3.50
Dressed Neal-Si.D,mSSeJ
Dressed PoFk-c5.0o3 55.5e.
Dressed MuttOn-6e1c 2 pound.
Dressed Lamb--7GSc pound.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens. lie l6c ?
pound; fowls. l0c & pound; turkeys, Ice 2
p0unf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
TIE MARKETS



tNirAgs - -
80 ss'es a. sse~at sPs--s F~-s.s
80 2-erts- 49, - rNe.k~A =
- #A>sf S@~e-ts. - - --s-ts -
D -
aAt&F~kese@ zfuef- Na eSse. - >
&>t -<eel-esf. sls : - - 1sf s~
3 -
Nt@e~tA<tlfe Asf ff4ef ~ . ,ts'
-. s7s.e. [s-te.f-r sss.ss s4s-e. Ezceu
49, - a. s.. Msg. ~. E5eNe
CsEs-Flrsa@r ~ xsnss.c. oetezsr.
sa8re 1lae. gs4ksas.c 81 ssnres ia
aeod ssse.s 4az steafer ~ s ss.zsie Ne.
s ErAste ssLese No Z sIGS se IA y 1st<.
e
RFE-.la1sd a1ief VI cash. ea}i 3 flz,
seuser. hef osftrerr. eos. O<tasrr 6sRe. *.
- ueeeuoeF. IS sass Saaasls loss. slss-e
fsr ~. az sSassc iof IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Pr a a.srisrad LIVER ~ Beeoasm'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
Jobbers' Supplies.
Farmers Produce.

Beans-sl.S@s2.o0 = busheL
Fggs-l5c 4 dozen.
Butter-lSc a pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Is made from the eheest wheat, care.
fuzzy selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Farmers Produce.
Butter-2Gc z pound.
igEs--i6c 4 dozen.
Huckleberries-lCc II 8 quart.
TOmat0es--3c = pound.
New Potatoes-Sl.OO 2 bushel.
Beans 500 = bushel.
Apples-SLc09sl.25 4 bushel.
hides.
Green-6lk67c ? pound.
Part Cured--a7i5c 9 nound.
Full Cured-71s6Sc ? pound.
Dry-eeil0c z pound.
Calf SkinS-6i2@1c + pound.
Sheep Skins-s8190c = piece.
1allOw-55zGic p pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

The Valley CITY Milling Company has
no peer ia ere manufacture Of hour. its
products are u great demand ard os-
peeaiy the faly Waite. Try A
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
us0o or ANITA,

ps0s or Ants.
Ants IRE terrible fighters. They have
very powerful jaws, considering the size
Of their bodies, and therefore their
method of fighting is by biting. They
will bite one another aud hold on with
q wonderful grip of tho jaws, even after
their legs have been bitten off by other
ants. Sometimes six OF eight ants will
be clinging with a death grip to one an
other. making a peculiar spectacle, some
with a leg gone, and some with half the
body gone. One siugular,fact is that the
grip of an ants jaw is retained even
after the body has been bitten off and
nothing but the head remains. This
knowledge Is possessed by a certain tribe
Of Indians in Brazil, South America,
who put the ants to a very peculiar use.
When an Indian gets a cash cut in his
hand. instead Of having his hand sewed
together as the physicians do in this
country, he procures five or six large
black ants. and, holding their heads near
the cash, they bring their jaws together
In biting the flesh, and thus pull the two
sides of the cash together. Then the
Indian pinches off the bodies of the ants,
and leaves their heads clinging to the
flesh, which is held together until the
cash is perfectly healed. -Interview ia
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
A New Way Of Calculation.


Some Of the arguments of u protec-
ton brethren remind us Of the new
species of arithmetic they have developed
down in the Argentine Republic. That
country is making great efforts to adver.
tise itself, and especially boasts of the
growth of it's foreign commerce, taking
pride in the fact that its exports always
exceed its imports. Gold is at a high
premium there, and it has just been dis.
covered that the Argentine statisticians
calculate their imports on a gold basis
and their exports on a paper basis. As
their paper dollar is at 80 per cent. dis.
count, the exports on the face Of the re-
turns are always greatly in excess of the
imports, while in reality the reverse Is
the ase
Protectionists adopt an. equally spe.
cious method in speaking of the pros
perity Of this country. AS the total
wealth has unquestionably increased
they strike ar average, and that makes
a very fine showing, but they forget to
state that the accumulations have been
in certain districts and for the benefit of
certain classes.
The average of the manufacturer and
mill owner and others who are protected
is on a gold basis. The farmer and Ia
borer get a paper dollar average, whose
face value represents three or four times
what they actually have.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15

emily in q pretty tight fix. Neither Of
them can get any higher prices for his
goods than what the competition of other
nations at Liverpool fixes them at. II
there vas not enough butter and cheese
to 60 around in this country, then the
dairy farmer might obtain the benefit Of
the tariff which would keep the dairy
products of outside nations from COM
peting with the home grown article. But
with a surplus for export the case is diff
ferent. Congress cannot help the farmer
to get higher prices for his butter outside
the boundaries of the United States. If
the farmer could sell his butter and
cheese for higher prices at home than he
can get for them abroad, no butter or
cheese would be exported. But as it is
he has to compete fairly and squarely
with foreign nations. > ..-
But if the farmer cannot get any
higher prices for his butter and cheese,
he would make more profit off their sale
if he had his salt duty free. Other ma
lions against whom he has to compete in
the worlds markets have free salt and
free timed ware. The amount Of duty
annually paid by farmers on timed plate
for dairy utensils is not less than $780,
600. The duty on salt used for dairy
purposes is about 81, zoo, 900. So that
every farmer who sells a pound of butter
or cheese for export has to carry his pro-
portional share of this S., 500, 000. Some
day the farmers will wake up and realize
how unjust this tax Is to them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
School Lands.

According to announcement it is proposed
to lease certain school lands in BottinsAu
county, On the 9th day OF April next at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder, at the doc,
of the court house in Bottineau.
For the information of our readers aud
whom it may concern we have taken The
pains to pick out from the report of the Co
Supt. of schools what il therein stated con-
corning the quarter sections offered for
lease as above mentioned.
The NE Or ses l6, T. 1853, R. rs is all till
able, 100 acres of v hioh have been broken
and cultivated.
The NV Or sec l6. T. 16l, r. Is has ten
acres broken and cultivated, all tlllable.
The ne or sec SO, T. 1872, r. Is has ten
acres also cultivated, all tiIlable land.
The 9 & NV or of ne or sec IL, 7. 1853.
R. Is, (I2O acres) las 40 acres timber and
40 acres Of pasture the rest tillable and was
formerly occupied and improved by William
Tudhope.
The s-w or SEQ le, T. 1853, R. 76 is waste
land with about S aoree of timber IN it.
The NV Or sec SO, T. 1872, r. II has sc
acres broken and cultivated, I'll tillable.
The s-w or same section has 30 acres
broken and cultivated, ell the rest tillnble.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
Simply Mendacious.

Read in the Farmers Col. reply Of our
agricultural editor 10 the sophisticsl and
crafty argument Of The Fargo Argus on
our recent artiole-the curse Of Canada.
Realizing and seeking to ward off the
force Of our blows. it prevaricates; in fact
it lies, under a mistake, when.it says, that
Canada gives England and all other Eng
fish Co OIL les free access 70 her markets
10 bring in all they can aud carry away
little or nothing-and her tariff against The
balance Of the world Is mountain high and
irop-clal.
There ore too many Canadians in this
part Of the world who know tn cir country's
history. to be caught by any such chaff ne
this from the leading republican, daily Of
North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
The De norrats Voted Solidly
For It,"

Our Bismarck correspondent In his very
interesting communication on first page
states as u fact on the lottery bill. thelDem-
ocrats in the n. D. Senate voted solidly for
It. The inference is fair from this that our
correspondent, being y Republican, md his
party friends. ashamed OF the outrage and
infamy sought to be legislated ON the stat.
ute book, are seeking to shift and shirk the
responsibility. To say nothing about the
injustice and unmanliness Of such an At
tempt, consider the facts.
There arr thirty-one members of the
Senate, only seven Of whom are Dem ocrats.
Sixteen constitutes q majority and it vii,
readily be seen. by au analysis Of the vote
that If the majority had not been favorably
disposed, the solid democratic vote would
have cut no figure; Of course it Is naturally
to be expected that the democrats should
vote for it, for is not the democratic purity
one OF fraud and corruption? Consider the gi-
gantic fraud Of the century, how the presid-
ENJOY was stolen i'll 1876, hunt up the records
Of the Fort Sill, whiskey. .star-route, Dorsey
blocks Of five peccadilloes, count the ELL
ormous contributions to the corruption fund
which made a Vice-Presiient and secured q
position in a Presidents cabinet-this is all
natural and proper for the democratic part y.
we say-but for the party Of purity, moral
ideas-prohibltion, short-haired fnaticism
and long-haired crankir ess, that grand old
party which contains such eminent oitisens
as Senator Ingalls,, Speaker Reed, Congress-
mar Hans5rough. Helen Barker and Ezra
Turner, to 60 in for q graz national policy
shop on the virgin soil Of Mort Dakota-why
one would as soon think Of their starting q
bagnio, u harem or a dive.
Pirate no more of purity, you cop. for in
the light Of that vote on lottery bill No. 1877,
it viii he
Like Deal sea fruit that tempts the eye
But turns to ashes on the lips.