davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
MORTGAGE SALF.

nEFAULT having been made In the pay
~ ment of the sum Of Six Hundred and
claimed Ga. be due at the date of this notice
upon 8 certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Han Bentson and Caroline
ican Mortsage Company, 81 scotland. Jim
itedl. mortgagee, bearing date the 2lst day
If June. AID. 1883, and duly recorded In the
Of Bottfneau and territory or Dakota,
(nOW state Of North DakOtA(. on the 26th day
OF JuneA. D.. 1880, at IL O'Clock q. M, IN book.
a hs; Of m corsnssss on ana pase ass es, e IL ana said IA a mort I.
gage that in case of any default being made
IA b payment Of interestor any part there
the said mortgage may at It's election declare
the principal note due and payable and such
default having been made In the payment
az inferest due on said mortgage, the said
m~ortSagee hereby 90 elects and declares the
whole aum secured thereby now due ana
payable and no action or proceeding % law
c q erin he dsbt secured by said mortgage. 81
any artther0O a
Now Therefore Notice Is hereby given, That
ssid .morteage and pursuant 10 the statute
mortgage viii be foreclosed and the premises
ufso'1 rhs r u Fri half sif 81 the & soath-east OUR.
tie i ssoatRvsssst Quarter NNENs WE 3 TIE
ssWM NEh1 81 section twelve o.; "A town
ship d hundred and sixty-one 4l6ll. north
Of range seyenty-.nhyeG ~ vest ins aottinesu
81 North Dakofa1 with the hefeditasim!ents end
fo tie highest bidder for cash. ~ pey said.
S va p pra and u FIFTY doiiers attorneys
fee,as stipulated tn a nv RAID mOrtgageln
3case sof. f.reclosnye y. end tne gisDurseanenss
s sae sSsri VI 81 aid BBcttlnsau couasy, .at me
front door of the III house in the yiilege az
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

ever any hide-bound. hard. headed,
yet truly te nperate and virtuou re-
publican lifts up his hands III holy
horror at the good old democratic
party, on account Of its whiskey pro.
cllvities, as many are prone to do,
just show up his party in its true
colors on this o T. business. As
Juvenal aid:-Curios siMulant Q.
Bacchanalia vivunt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Their Reasons.

When Senator Plumb offered his reso-
luton requiring the senate finance conn
mittee to give In detail their reasons for
the changes made in the tariff bill it was
supposed that we were to have q serious
piece Of work, which would throw some
light upon the dark places in tariff
making. But the mountain has brought
forth a mouse; was there a more
perfunctory piece Of work done. Many
changes r left unexplained, and the
reasons are given IN a line OF two and
are stated in the most general terms.
We have q rigmarole Of phrases like
constantly increasing importations, =
ITO encourage domestic production
'tthe necessity Of protecting this inn
portant domestic manufacture, ito
check importations," and % on to the
point whore ones mind rebels from fur
ther dwelling on the pitiable business.
When the committee reaches the duty
o. cor It becomes positively amusing.
The corn duty. it will be remembered, Ii
raised from 10 cents to Is cents a bushel.
In explaining this advance the COM
mittee groups . half dozen paragraphs
-buckwheat, corn, corn meal, macaroni,
oats and Oatmeal-and .dismisses them
all with the single remark, THE Same
as preceding Looking back several
paragraphs Nc found that preceding.
refers to barley, and the reason there
given is In these words: This III 3 barge
increase In duty, made necessary to pro
tect domestic growers, On the same
mage of the bill the Quantities ~ 10ach
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Land ONCE at Devils Lake, \. Id.
AsgF Yu1u o. foOn

Land Office at Devils Lake, MD
July 81, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
Clerk of the District Court in and for BOttin-
eau County at Bottineau, n. D., on Sept. o,
1880, viz:
JOHN BRANDER, II +, No. 85
for the ne " sec 36, 7. 1862, r. 70.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
William Stewart, William Hubert, Duncan
Stewart, Mark Hawker, all OF B~ottfneau,
Bottineau Co., N. u
f. g. sPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Land Ofice at Devils Lake, !

Land Ofice at Devils Lake,
August 9th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of the District Court for Bot
tineau county. N. D., at Bottineau, N. D., on
september ~, 1890, viz:
FRANK LiSCO,
DIS No. 621l, for the s. w. seo15 I. 100
Rye. 76.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of, said land, viz:
Gustav Smukal, Henry Bake, Of Willow
City. Archie MoKinnon. Hugh McKinnon,
of Bott:neau. Bottineau County N. d.
e, G. SPILLMAN. register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, Nd,

LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, N.D.,l
~ August 18th, 1890 I
. Notice Is Hereby given tina 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 dis
trict court in and for Bottineau county at
Bottineau. N. D., on Sept. q, 1880. Wig:
HENRY WATSON.
H. E. No. 1881 for the S.SW. n sec. 8 T. l8l
r.. ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, Wig:
William Clark, Richard Williams, Louis
Rasmussen, Frank Geduhu, all of Bottineau
Bottineau Co. N. {.
49, E. G. SPILMAN, Register. I
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

Land Office at Devils Lake, N. d.
August 18th. 1880
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make inal proof in support of hisclaim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge and ex-oficio clerk of the probate
Court in and for B%ottineau County. at Bot
tineau. N. D., on Sept. 2S,l890, viz.
ANDREW J. HART, f. +. No 3oes
for the Lots 80 and 8 In sec IS Lots @ and I sec
34164-75
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residences upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
d. Dana, Alexander Maclay, Jas.
Bruce Sinclair, John Hofacker, B~ottfneau,
Co. N. Oak.
e. g. SPILMAN, Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
De nocratic State Ticket.

tCongrcss.-.JOHN D. BENTON. Cass.
Governor, w. N. ROACH. Grand Forks.
At. ,Gov.-GEO. P. CARRIED. Richland.
Secretary-FRANK WILSON. Pembina,
Auditor--C. +. MECH, Morton.
Treas..-I. p BAKER, Burleigh. .
Attorney Geni--J. V. BROOKE, Ramsey.
lns. Gom.-SlVER SERUMGAARD,
Griggs.
Com. of Ag.-G. A. HARSTAD, Trail.
Snpt. Pub. Ins.-Mrs. LAURA j. Els
ENHUTH, Foster.
(sETH LOWE, stutsman
r. r.. CONS. A. A. STEVENS Ransom,
lNlLS H. RINDE, Walsh.
,-s II PLATFORM.
The Democratic party of North Dakota
de ;lnres the following principles, and in
Sltes oil honest men to support its nomi
nscs with their suffr ages.
First. We affirm the principles of the
pity Us laid down in the national plat.
foTns in 1884 and 1883.
Second. We favor an economical ad.
ADMINISTRATION OF national and state govern.
ment.
Third. We favor II free, fair, INTELLIGENT
and secret: ballot and urge our lie s~islators to
carry out the constitution on the elective
franchise. =
Forth. We arraign the republican party
for a p,ofigate expenditure of the surplus,
aud declare for u resublnission of the prohi-
litiou question At. the earliest possible mo-
lient.
Fifth We declare for d reduction of
tariff to a 6asis OF "revcnue onl ~ and ia
v0r reciprocity or free trade between the
United States and foreign nations where it
can be sh 'wn that such u policy will open
mp to Us n market for anott er brshel Of
wheat tr another barrel ofspork.
Sixth. We are in favor OF the free I'M
Restricted coinage of silver and an increase
OF currency aud volume of money equal to
the requirements Of the ever-increasing
''usine 3 and trade. to fl cilitate the pay
inent of 6ebts of I'LL debtors,
u. Seventh. We are opposed to the passrge
Of the federal election bill now through tue
lower house. in any form whatever and
condemn it as centralizing, revolutionary
end contrary to the spirit of n free country.
Eighth. We urge upon our representa-
tives in congress to labor for nm amendment
to the constitution providing that the people
shall vote directly for the Office of president,
and ais" elect United State senators by 20.
'pular vote tf states.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

"fapital and Labor are one" says the
family organ. So are the lion and the lamb
after the latter latter is swailowed-butth the
one is the lion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
Land ONCE at Devils Lake. Dak.,

August IA, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has hIed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and thu aid proof will be mad before the
clerk OF the district court in and for Bottin-
eau Co., at Bottineau, N. D., on September22 !,
1880, viz
JAMES McvlCAR, He. No 2467
for the N. w. n sec Q, T. ISL, r. 70.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and Cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
William Clark, Richard Williams, Lars
Rasmussen, Frank Geduhn, all Of Botti-
neau, county, N. d.
E.G. SPILMAN Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
M -
Collection ald lean Drsksr
Farm Loans q Speciality.
Bottir eau. N. Oak
NOTICES

FINALPROOF NOTICES
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication WILDE Is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: Fora single notice Of
dnal proof, $500; consolidated notices, SIS
Observation-Disclosures notices ,$5.
Each special notice 81. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23
What .Tho World" Says.

The duty this fall will be to make the
Fifty second Cong 'ess Democratic for the
couniry's sake.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

Senator MorgaR's abatement that no
,Democrat has demurred to the Republican
party shorldering the entire odinm Of thu
Tariff Bill" is strictly frne. Debate il
neg cd simply for the purpose Of showing
how 0dious i measure il III.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-23

senator Wilson DC iowa. rays tslat the
farming depression Is mot the result "
actual facts hut OF the lies told about IL"
The Fnrners' Alliances Of the West must be
made up Of awful liars according to this
theory. Or perhaps tie fnrmers DO not
know when they are badly g hey ire
aware, however. that Congressional speeches
pay M moitaages.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
Poinsettia Pulcherrima.

This shrub, anative ofMexico, is grown
for the beauty of it's heads or clusters of
flaming vermillion bracts or leaves which
crown the ends of it's branches, and have
the appearance OF immense flowers. Eu-
phorbia fulgens, oriacquinifora, another
Mexican species, is honored with place
in the green house or conservatory on &C
count of it's pretty ''bright red" flowers
Cor rather inyolucres, since the flower it.
self is notshowy,) and though possessing
considerable merit, is probably not so
generally known or cultivated as Euphor-
bia splendens. The latter is native OF
the Mauritus, and commonly called
Grown of Thorns." It's twining branch
'es, bristling with such a fearful array of
merciless thorns, have won for this plant
the unsavory reputation of being used
for the crown of thorns placed upon our
Savior's brow. This Euphorbia is, as the
specific name indicates, a splendid plant,
and it is one which have found during
several years experience with it to be free
from those haunting atrocities" the in
sects which worry one at times into
desperate feeling that the most sensible
thing to do would beto throw plants and
their prosecutors right out of doors, and
be "quit" of the whole business. This
kind OF feeling, notice, is of transitory
nature, and the genuine flower worship
per usually rises, like the Phoenix, from
the flashes" other desolation andreturns
to the attack with renewed energy and
the house plant is reinstated with per-
haps more than it's former glory.
The Euphorbia splendens is an excellent
plant for either greenhouse or living
room, as it will endure uncomplainingly
any amount ofneglect, or will only make
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
IVY and HoneYsuckle as Bedders.

Ivy and H0neysuckle as Bedders.
In former article had occasion to
mention several vines suitable for this
purpose.
The best specimens have ever seen are
in Rose Hill Cemetery, Macon, Ca, whose
surrounding hills not only have their
forest trees clothed with the ''Ivy Green, :"
but the soil also, in many places, COM
pletely covered with the vines running
down the steep declivities to the brooks,
and springs below.
Its charming luxuriance is largely due
to the abundance of shade furnished by
the trees that have been wisely spared.
No description can do justice to this
evergreen beauty as it grows here.
The evergreen honeysuckle is also here
in great plenty, and covers many other
wise barren spots among the tombs. 1t
has the advantage of being a very con-
slant bloomer, and it's flowers are fa-
nous the world over for their fragrance,
and beauty.
No other vine seems SO prone to run
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
A Beautiful Lawn in DeLand, Fla.

Editor Floral Department.:
Perhaps it is a gala day among the
flowers, as they have donned their best
gowns and are on dress parade. The
roses, smiling in their pristine beauty
and Odorous mysteries, greet you. Bian-
qui, bowling meath her delicate bushes,
bids you welcome. La France-the state
~ garden queen-in her wedding gown of
peach blossom pink, woven by the gen
nil in the looms of fairy land, smilingly
receives your congratulations, as she is
accustomed to homage from all ranks
and classes. Agrippina bushes to
deeper crimson as she unassummingIyre
ceives your attention and admiration
which she SO richly deserves. The Princess
in her silvery pink attire accepts your
homage in a manner becoming her roy
atty MarechaI Neil in it's deep golden
yellow color and deliciously perfumed.
breath, claims you as one of it's ardent
admirers Glorie de Dion in it's rich,
creamy white blossoms holds you cap
tive. Cloth of Gold when in full dress re-
sembles a yellow gossamer curtain drawn
over it's green foliage. Louis Phillip
claims your attention, as it is always in
bud and blossom. And unique La
Marque in her pure white robes is beauti-
fully and ornately attired. Gem Jack,
James Sprunk, Florida Pink and others
are tenderly cared for.
The Acalaphas in their yariegated foli-
age-of the fiery reds of Autumn, Russet
Browns and Olive Greens, are always at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

tractively attired. The beautiful Lilies
land Florida appears to be the home OF
their nativity invite your happiest
words. The Amazon in it's prestine love-
illness is ''pretty, sweetly pretty" Hy-
menocallis Caribbe@um with it's tissue
paper-like centre and gracefully formed
petals is exquisitely beautiful. The tubs
OF callas give promise to feast for the
soul. The varieties of Poinciannas with
their golden crimson blossoms add to the
tropical effect.
The Plumbago Capensis with it's deli
cate shy blue flowers lovingly attracts the
eye. The Caladiums in their delicate
tints and markings receive your admira-
ton blushingly.
E The Allamandas noddingly greet you
at every turn, and who can help admir-
ing their stately beauty and profusion of
blossoms
The Chinese varieties of Hibiscus in
their deep crimson and gorgeous scarlets
bewitchingly fascinate you.
The Geraniums, Petunias, Daturas,
Coleus, Jessamines, Heliotrope and many
Others are bending beneath their weight
OF bloom.
The glorious Chrysanthemums are
ablaze in their tints of FURNISHED gold,
"ripened sunshine" sun-kissed butter
cups, blossoming moon, peach bloom
pinks, fiery red, flaming fire, and Others
in shiny gowns of delicate tints and hues.
The Agaves, Oleanders, Cacti, Spanish
Bayonets, Royal Poincianna and orange
trees, bending beneath their wealth of
golden fruit add to the tropical and sub
tropical appearance. The vine embow-
cred piazza hides many coy blossom
from the scorching heat of the midday
sun.
These plants are tenderly cared for and
their caprices are catered to by the loving
hands of two Philadelphia ladies, who,
by their knowledge of Horticulture and
their artistic arrangement of the plants,
cause their home to assume an Aladdin
enchantment. E.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

along the ground, and it takes consider
able trouble to induce it to climb. 1t is
an excellent plant for a cemetery, and
stands the summers of Florida ais well
as any have seen growing there.
Ii the people would plant, live oaks,
water oaks, magnolias, and other native
trees, many kinds of plants would -four
ish in dooryards, that now resemble
desert more than home in the 'Land OF
Flowers" MRS. JENNIE s. PERKINS.
Macon, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

its sorrows known by droppingits leaves
or by producing fewer flowers. Those
who have not agreen- house OF large con
servatory will do well to keep the plant
pot bound, and not water plentifully, in
order to prevent it from getting of I'M
manageable siye.-Vick's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

That very attractive shrub, Poinsettia
pulcherrima, is just now making an ex-
ceedingly brilliant showing with it's great
heads of scarlet bracts resembling the
most gorgeous flowers. We recently saw
one that was cut nearly to the ground by
the frost of last March. just above the
soil it threw out three stout canes which
are now about eight feet tall and sur
mounted by brilliant heads which can be
seen for at least a half mile. Cutting
back by frostdoes not prevent it's bloom
ing the same year, and it's ease of culture
with it's attractive coloring at this sea-
son renders itan extremely desirable plant
for our yards.
M
ANOTHER hardly less brilliant, but much
more foriferous shrub, is the Yellow
Elder (Tecoma Stans) now in the full
height OF it's golden gorgeousness. If
there is a more decidedly beautiful, and
better adapted shrub for our Florida
sand we do not know it. Last spring we
set out several good sized plants which
had been cut back nearly to the ground
and now they are bending their branches
beneath a golden freight of fragrant bios
SONS. It never fails to call forth enthu-
siastic admiration from all beholders.
We are reminded that this and other
members of the Bignonia family furnish,
in this State, flowers covering almost il
not quite the entire year. Beginning in
February the Bignonia capreolata fur
nishes an abundance OF flowers during the
spring months; for weeks in midsummer
the Trumpet Creeper (Tecoma radicans)
hangs out it's scarlet banner and is fol-
lowed during the fall months by the
smaller, but no less brilliant clusters Of
the Eccremocarpuss cabra; and beforeits
season Of Towering is past the Yellow
Elder bursts forth in all it's glory. By
making a careful selection from this large
family we haveno doubt but that blooms
from some species could be had every
week in the year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
Mccartney Rose Hedges.
(Continued.l


The rooted plants cannot be planted
earlier than December this year. Then
there is a rush to get plants Immediate
ly. Orders for plants are filled in the
same succession as received, SO that all
cannot get them first, but it will be seen
that early orders are at an advantage.
The best time o plant is always the ear
lest time, when roots are sufficiently ri
pened. This varies with different seasons.
Sometimes with our best efforts the fall
growth cannot be finished up early, but
when it cannot it gives us greater depth
of root SO that the plants are stronger.
December and January are usually the
best time, and we must not try to
plant later thanin February.
AS to cuttings being planted instead OF
roots, it can be said that some have
planted cuttings when all have lived and
others have not been SO successful. One
man, asked for a report, said, '"The first
year planted cuttings which / bought
from you, / made them all live; and the
next year encouraged by such success, I
started around a forty acre field with cut
tings Of my Own, and | had nearly 1000
and not 200 grew" In this case, very
likely, the cuttings were made from wood
not mature enough. They should be
cut from growth of the current year. and
from plants old enough to throw up
strong shoots. The first year and part
OF the second the growth is, most of it,
too slender forcuttings; and at this stage
the grower is apt to feel as though it will
never sustain itself upright But thatjy
not so. The cuttings need to be ten I n
twelve inches long and planted so de- ply
that only one or two leaf buds are above
the surface. They can, too, be more
thickly planted, as precaution against
vacancies, than plants usually are.
For distance apart it is best to plant
as many as we plants to the foot, of
roots-more of cuttings, though if time
is not an object one plant will fill a much
larger space than that. Planted thickly
they sooner make network of many
branches to form dense mass at the
base, impenetrable to small animals.
When planted more widely apart at the
beginning, more time is taken roofing
plants from branches so as to thicken
the base.-M. O'Neil, in Florida Dispatch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS FREE,

We viii send you the ''South Florida HOme''
u six weeks on trial for 10 cents and insert your
name in our "Mailing List free of charge, which
will bring you hundreds of sample copies of Flor
ida newspapers, maps, circulars, etc., and if you
want to visitor locate in Florida, you can very
and you will be pleased with the small Investment
OF 10 cents Stamps taken. Address SOUTH
FLORIDA HOME. ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
''FROM MANGER TO THRONE. !"

Embracing NEW LIFE OF CHRIST, and q
story of Palestine and it's people, Illustrated with
over 400 wonderful engravings of scenery in the
II oily Land, copies of old masters, and famous
pictures from the landssand times of the Saviour,
also a grand picture of Jerusalem on the day of
the crucifxion, in twelve colors and ten feet in
greatest book. Orders are now pouring in from
all parts of the civilized world. You will never
have another like it, 600 900 copies will be sold
the first year Agents should drop all else and
secure territory. Such chances come only once in
a lifetime. Exclusive territory given-full pro-
lection. The most remarkable and wonderful of
all books about the Land, Times and People OF
of the Bible Go to work NOW and yon will make
hundreds of dollars Territory going with q
rush, act now, capital needed. Name terri,
tory youwant, and write at oncefor particulars to
B. r. JOHNSON 400,
1900 Main 81, RichmOnd, va.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

To whom all correspondence elating to this de
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
EDITED By WALTER n. PIKE

gRssAMINE. PAsco co... FLA