davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
Reduced Rates.

The Northern Pacific Railroad will place
on sale June l6, II and 10. good TO return
.up TO and including June 2lsL 1890. Round
trip excursion tickets 70 Fargo, N. D., and
return at one way fare. Account, Fire
mems Tournament. Clos 8 connections are
made at jamestown with the Leeds trains.
Fare. Leeds 70 Fargo. 37.s6. Round trip
this occasion $7.36.
r. TAxBWELL, Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
An Important Decision.

The Secretary Of the Interior has recently
decided case which will interest good
many settlers, who may have used their
homestead right. In the case referred to
it was held that where pre- exemption claim
was pending at the time Of the passage Of
the so called Homestead act Of March End
1889. the pre- -emptor may change his pre-
emption fling toa homestead entry, not
withdrawing the fact that prior thereto he
may have had the benefit Of one homestead
entry,
+ The law referred TO contains other clauses
which Tor the benefit Of our readers we pub
lish.
The second section Of the act allows in
general terms any party who has heretofore
made homestead entry and who has not
perfected title hereunder to make another
homestead entry, while denying such right
70 any party who perfects title to lands
under under the presumption or homestead
laws already initiated, specifically provides
that parties who have existing pre-emption
rights may transmute them 70 homestead
entries and perfect title to the lands under
che homestead laws, although they may
have heretofore had the benefit thereof.
The 9th and 9th sections both provide
that parties who make homestead entries
prior to the date Of ths got, Of less than l6O
sores, shall have the right 70 make On Id
ditienal entry Of : quantity suficisnt with
the original entry 70 complete the maximum
quantity o. l80 acres.
The 9th section provides for IN additional
entry Of land contiguous 10 the lard already
embraced ia the original entry, whore no
additional proof 81 residence and cultivation
Is nscessary. The 9Th section admits Of IN
additional entry 70 make the 100 Of land not
contiguous, but in this case the homsstsader
u required 70 make proof of residence and
culture . now required b law for ordinary
Homestead entries. By the same aot parties
may get leave of absence for ! yssr, from
their claims, onpropsr proof being shown
snd il the mstter of Anal proof: II for any
rood cause parties of thsir witnesses cannot
sppsar On the day * final proof. ten days
ire allotted il which @ furnish 4 or she
proof may he continued ~ Tho officer bsfnrs
whom the proof i 10 Be taken.
II will 81 obeervsd thet The privileges ~
he foregoing act extend only y those Who
may hsve initiated an antry bsscrs March
2pd. 1850.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
READ,
49, ~ - =

Will furnish money 10 thosein the town
surveyed west of Bottineau, that are not IN
The market on thsir claims. Call ard ses
ne aat Fargo 6tors. Gro. p. SUrToN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14

Closing out sale OF Hats and Millinery
goods at Mrs. c. T. Cleveland.s, (fomerly.
Miss Elise Tonnsssen). Call early and
secure bargain. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at 300 q. M, arriving at .5:25 p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thu rsday
and saturday mornings at $3.50 o clock.
Mall from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dun seth
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and F.i-
day alto q. M; mail closes at 2 p. IN. same
DAYS. e5z.5s5. 55EsSEsS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14

Next Tuesday
Is election day
For all school officers.
Polls oren At 2 o'clock
And will close At s o'clock p. M.

And will close at s o'clock p. N.
Ladies'. don't fail 70 do your duty.-vote
''vote early and vote often" for Dr.. Greig
or Prof, MoCandless.
Prof. Mcintosh of bicycle fame left for
Towner on his favorite steed last Sunday
The Misses Burr, jackson and Smith left
Tuesday tor Towner. picking up Mrs. G. J..
coul.hsEa s.ssssssss At oasass;
. Hon. Roger Allin. Senator from Walsh
County csme up Tuesday TO visit his brother
in T. l61. r 76. and have hob-nob with
George Niche.
The G. rs are swarming like bees In Bot
tineau. Last Tuesdays train brought In Q
big batch Of the famous Knights Of the
Saratoga trunk.
We regret to heare Ct the death Of Mr.
Saml. Kinley's nephew. He was drowned.
his vessel being capsized In storm of the
coast Of Massachusetts.
Harris, Of Manitoba, were Joined in the
AuPPy UOAuS W h0x. uAUSOu ~ tAs AVtoA
McBrayen last Monday.
4 Il is proposed to g.t up celebration for
the 4th. July at Dans's grove, several pub
lie spirited and liberal citizens having Offer
ed to furnish the ten, coffee and lemonade,
"origjRas packages" barred out
Mr. JamesDawson from the shores Of the
picturesque LAKE Meti-go-she, informs US
that he has made 8 road to Del0raine
through the Mountains, saving st least tan
miles, and will be happy 70 show 70 any one
desiring to 60 that way.
Michael j. Fox Of South Valley, Rolette
Go. proved uDon his homestead yesterday.
Patriotk Rogers and Chs. W, Nelson and R.
H. Rogers, the Democratic rustler from
Willow City were also Ii town and livensd
things up considerably.
20. Supt. McCsndiess lsft On Saturdays
train for the institute but he didn't get 2
thing behind and had TO retarn for II. The
superstitious will lconsider this ominous for
Mao that he may get left behind In The
race next Tuesday Its bad luck 10 come
back-You know,
Children's day 1t the Baptist Church on
Sunday last was, under the leardership Of
MessrsA. McBain and Dugald MoArthur, Mrs
j. B. Sinclair and other ladies. unique
success, such 40 the girls and boys Of Botti-
sneau knew 30 well how TO accomplish. Re-
gret We cant particularixs. Why not get
up picnic in the Dana grove; 4th July,
for the little ones. s5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
4, =, 4,
I. Musical

II you wish anything ID the musical line,
write % w. y. Dyer = Bros, So. Paul and
Minneapolis. Catalogue of Pianos and
Organs, sheet music, books, etc.. frte,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14

Don't forget that the Dakots Hail Assoc
citation is doing business here. HYou want
to insure your Drop apply 70
J.. b. SlNcLAIR, Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Are dead, so far as business here
is concerned.

We will now reverse the order
of things by letting NJ, w. & Co..
have your credit trade, while we
want your cash.
Our NEW HARDWARE De-
partment will soon be full Of
Daisy Bargains, and we can make
things interesting for an ALA
round buyer.
pQN'F FohcEF FlE PLACE
Fargo Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
Announcement.

81 Announcement.
AT the request Of large number Of voters
from the various districts Of the county. /
have consented to bsa Candidate for the
County Superintendent Of Schools,
]. A. GREIG.
Bottineau June IL. 'a0.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14

| 8TAEDE & EAMlsOR |
Are haadling WALTER A. WooD sin-
gle Apron Binders and Mowers, also
WILLIAM DEERRINa All Steel Jr. !
Binders and Mowers. |
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-06-14
WORK or THE LEGISLATURE.
N. - .fContinued.l

Al areat hullabaloo is being raised in
some papers over the estray and boiler In
spection laws. Barring the nisdemeanor
feature Of the estray law, which we have
publ shed, we consider Il more liberal End
easier for the farmer than the old law. As
TO the toiler inspection law, It IL likely to
work 4 hardship, as by It's terms It is also
made misdemeanor If one fail 70 comply
with it. The fee for inspection Of . boiler
is $4.OO. Below we give the notice Issued
by the insp sctor for this district to owners
and controllers Of steam boilers and thresh-
ing engines.
There having been . law enacted by the
legislature Of the state Of North Dakota en-
titled:
San act TO establish board Of inspectors
for steam boilers. and TO provide for licens.
ing engineers
Whereby it is made unlswful, under q
penalty Of 500 Hne TO raise steam In any
boiler, withoutits first having been inspected.
Any person operating steam boiler or
engine without license as provided for BY
this act. or any person employing anyone to
operate steam boiler or engine who does
not have certificate o. provided in this
act shall be guilty Of . misdemeanor and
fined not to exceed $500, or Imprisonment
in the county jail not to exceed one year.
or both suoh fine and imprisonment II 10
my wish. as boiler inspector for the Second
district, comprised Of Ramsey. Benson.
Towner. ,Rolette, Bottinesu McHsnry,
Pierce, Ward. Church, Renville. Stevens,
Montraille, Garfield, Flannery and Buford
counties, that all owners and controllers Of
steam boilers within the district, send me
their names and postof6oe address at once,
and locate their boilers by section, town and
range. With this help can notify every
owner when will be able TO inspect his
boiler Respectfully, .s
ADoLPH SoHMIDT,
Boiler inspector for the Second district,
Devils Lake NJ D.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

ish High School, Montgomery street. Capt. @. g.
Fisher has reception rooms at No. 3 Park street.
Reunion OF 18th u. s. g. l. at 2Ss9 Washington
street, Boston, Aug. I2
Walter s GilmRn, President: Ist Nc. IT. A. will
hold a Reunion at II and 73 Portland street. Bos-
ton, Aug l3 10 n. m.
:. G. Wright Secretary: Ali members Of the Doth
Mass. 10 may be in Boston during tho Encamp-
meut are requested TO register "A book for that
purnose at the Office Of Col Thomas W. Clarke, 50
Pemberton Square, that comrades may know OF
ench others attendance, and also to add new names
TO the roster Of the ReEimcntal Association
The Phil Kearny Red Diamond Association will
hold Reunion at the Christian Association Build
Reunion Of the 18th Mass. Will be held At the
American House. Aug. &C.
:. c. SmnI Secretary Boston Headquarters for
oil Maine soldiers have been established at the
furniture wareroons Of the Secretary. 73 Portland
street. The lst Me H. A will meet Aug I3 Mt 10
a. M and the 5th Me. mt , y. m. The 2d Me. Cav.
viii Iicune Aug. II, at 10 "A. m. grand Campfire
will he given by the Association in Mechanics
Bullding, Aug. IS from TO p. m, TO Maine sol
dlers from all parts of the country.
J. l.. Shepard. Secretary. Lawrence, Mass: A
meeting OF the survivors Of the l0ih Army Corps
anu others VINO served ia the Department of the
South will bc held Aug I3 3 O'Clock y. m, in the
Brimmcr schoolhouse, Boston. Send addresses.
Notes.
During Encampment week the East Boston fer
rics VIII he free to everybody who wears badge
indicating that he a soldier.
4 rate Ui one cent "a miie each way has been
cured for ali members OF the Society of the Army
of Vest Virginia desiring TO attend the Encamp-
mcnt.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
distribute lemonade To- the veterans Aug. II,
when the GAR. parade takes place. White rib
bon women Will be in attendance at stands erected
along the entire line of parade.
Daring the gala week beginning Aug 10 Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Nandervoort and Miss
Siara Barton will be the guests of the Wonau's
ketef Corps Of Massachusetts Mrs. Sheridan will
he the guest of Phil sheridan Post 81 Of salem;
Mrs Logan the guest of john Logan A. Post lS6, of
Cambridge. Among the other distinguished visit
ors VIII be Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Farragut, Mrs.
AIger aud Mrs. Craig, who will be guests of the
city State.
John A. Hawcs Post I59 OF East Boston, will
entertain Rippey Post, OF Allegheny City, with
Glambake at Melville Garden, Downcr Landing,
Friday, Aug l5
Meade Post, OF Englewood H., will be the guests
OF Gen. Nadsworth Post, Boston. during Eucamp-
meni week
Frank Blair Post, Of St Louis. Mo-, has secured
the services Of the celebrated Third Regiment Band
81 " ausau, Wis, TO accompany the Post on its
pilgrimage to Boston. This is n compliment To the
Nausau boys which they appreciate
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from The Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WITTENMYER. National President
Mrs. ABBIE LYNCH, National Secretary.

To specially nd and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to pcrpctuate the memory of
their heroic dend.
To assist such Union veterans ns need our help
and protection, md To extend needful hid to their
WIDOWS md orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country I'm her hour OF
peril.
To inculcnte lessons of patriotism md love OF
country among Our children and in the commune
Ties IN which we live: to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF Ameriea TO discountenRnCe
Whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to- encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained thcage Of i6 years,
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman 8
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC,
DETROIT. Mich, 1880. !
Special Orders No ca
There will be n meeting OF the National Council
OF Administration at the Hotel Yendome Boston,
on Monday, Aug II, at 10 n m.
By order Of r. A. ALGER, Commander-in- Chief
GEORGE II. HOPKINS. Adjutant- General.
HEADQUARTERs GRAND ARMY OF TnF REruRrIc,1
DETROIT, MICH, Aug ?. 1890.
General Orders, No IS
Ia compliance with General Orders No. II, the
position Of the various Departments in the parnde
on Tuesday, Aug II will be as follows. from right
to loi' forming according to date OF permanent or
ganizslion Rs shown herewith with the exception
Of Massachusetts which will take left Of the G. A. r.
Division.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

Jersey, at Liberty street. and escorted to the Sum-
NIT House, corner of Canal and Bowery, After
Post Hall, Bowory and Grahd streets. Pytha-
gorRs Hall, where grand Campfire will be ar
ranged, and such other good things will add to
our enjoyment on that occasion. Sunday morning
after breakfast we take an excursion down to
Ooney Island, como bnck by p. m. and march
oyer to tho steamboat foot of Spring street. North
for Boston ut s o'clock.
BY direction of Post 4G5 Duncansville and with
the consent OF the Department Commander tho
following overture has been forwarded to Head
quarters for the consideration of the National En-
Campment:
Resolved, That Post 465, Department of Pennsyl-
vRnia, GAR, respectfully asks the National En-
enmpmcnt to appoint n committee upon the future
oi the Grand Army of the Republic, to consider,
consult upon and learn, as far ms they can, the
opinions of Posts about means Of proonging tho
existence of feeble isolated Posts; Post expenses /;
dropping of members; disbanding Of Posts; the
relations of the Grand Army to the sons of Union
soldiers, and nny other matters found uecdiu for
consideration In studying this question; and To re-
port to the next National Eneampmcnt what action
they may conclude necessary for the good of the
Order.
This IS presented by action OF n small and rural
Post which has never been slack In any duty. and
snot expect TO he so till after many larger
has fallen out; and which maintains nm average
pro rata attendance mt meetings probably equaled
by very few Posts.
Col Gus w. Town Post 46 will go TO Boston
Aug. II, leaving Philadelphia Mt Brond street sta
uon mt l240 over the Pennsylvania Rniiroad, take
nj o'clock the same day, and arrive I'm Boston on
Monday morning. The Post will take about 40
comrades and be accompanied by n number Of
ci'izcns. who will wehT distinctive badge n
citizens committee, and several of the comrades
will bc accompanied by their wives. The Post hns
engaged Bay State Hall, Shawmut street ms
Headquarters, and expect 10 have n good time.
Officers of the Post are Com. VIM s. IiofFucr; &.
v O., Geo. w. Gcffcrics; J. v g., Russell Sebring;
o. D., y Is. w. Gordon; o. g., James Fleet; Chap,
John Palmer; O. NJ Clemson Robinson; Adj't,
VIM. Cook.
Post 2, of Philadelphia will leave Aug. II, and
arrive in Boston Tuesday morning in ample
time for the pRrndo They will have 100 members,
accompanied by their handsomely uniformed
guard, and will have good a flute and drum
corps hs there will bc in Boston, consisting of rs
pieces. They will quarter Mt the Quincy House.
and on Thursday tho ith they will be the guests of
Post No. 2 Of South Boston on n visit to Plymouth.
The guards full-drcss suits consist of light blue
trousers with white stripes white double breasted
dress coats and black shaSos. These they will wenr
only IN the parade. The Post will also have 80 old
battle flags in line, for which they have lad new
stfeamcrs made, representing the branch of service
they were in, and the number Of tho regiment on
each.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
WISCOMSIN.-
REUNIONS.
Al hRhMh.


On the Ith Of July last some veterans OF the blue
and the gTay met in Reunion on the Fort Rlakcly
battlefield, near Mobile, aud organized an assseia-
ton known ns The Blue aud Gray Veterans
Union" OF Mobile, ALA. The membership OF tho
association Is now over 200, composed OF the lcad
ing citizens OF this section who ably represent both
sdes One Of the purposes OF the association Is To
erect monument TO the American soldiers who
fell on that field. The Reunion of the blue and
the gray will be held next 4lh Of July at Redoubt
No g. Fort BIakely.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

a. Department Of the Mountains: name changed
10 Colorado July 81, 1882; name changed TO Colo
faco and wyoming, Aug. -, 1883.
las Department OF Dakota, name changed 10
South Dakota. April II, 1890
las Department Of the Gulf: changed 10 IouIsI-
ana and Mississippi, June l3 1855.
In Issuing this order the Commander-in-C Chief
does not intend to prejudice the rights Of any De-
paFinent in Its claim for seniority but follows the
records as found IN the Adjutanl- Generals Office.
aud given above
8y order Of r. A. ALGER, Commander-in-ChieL
GEO. II. HoFKIss, Adjutant-GeDeral.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

sdcs. One Of the purposes OF the association is 10
erect monument 10 tho American soldiers who
fell on that field. The Reunion of the blue and
the gray will be held next 4lh Of July at Redoubt
No. O. Fort Blakey.
CONNECTICUT.
H. Calender, bridgeport: Reunion Of the 9Th
Conn, at the Atlantic Hotel, Bridgaport, Aug o.
Committee will recei I've comrades on the evening
Of Aug. D. In tile parlOTs OF the Hotel
=. IL. Thorpe, North Haven, Conn: About 40
veterans were in attendance upon tho celebration
OF the 2ath anniversary OF the return OF the North
Haven soldiers nom the civil war, July %. "a and
%. grand concert was given on the first even
ing, and on Friday street parade was made and
public meeting held la an immense tent Ad-
dresses were made by Robert o. Eaton, Sheldon
Is. Thorpe Mai. John q. Mckinney and others in
terspcrsed with music. After sumptuous dinner
the afternoon was passed in various exercises in tile
open air, and the entertainment wound mp with
IA band concert in the evening. The roll OF the
veterans was called by Gen. T. ID. s. Goodyear and
then sealed Ia the presence OF the audience aud de-
liyered To the town authorities, with instruct on =
not 10 open until July 26 1915. when IL will bo pub
llcly called again. OF the a3 who volunteered for
service In 1861, u are now dead
ILLINOIS.
j. w Hampton, Secretary, Donnolson: Co. b.
ll1lh ILL.,. Will meet AT Donneson, Aug. II.
ID. q. Cownn, Secretary, Palmer; The Christian
County Soldiers and Sailors Association will meet
at Simpsons Grove, near Palmer Aug 20 and 81
J. II, Wilder Secretary B45 West Harrison street
Chicago; The 9th Ill. Cav will Rcuue at the Com.
meTc,el Hotel, Hotel, Chicago, Aug. l9and 90
Ill VIII hold their Reunion at Oakland. Aug. 20 q
aud ~. -
#. j. Wade, Secretary, Lexington: The Oath Ill.
Reunion will be at Lexington Aug. %
IT, Potter Austin, Fifth aud Walnut streets
Cincinnati; The 6Sth Ill. will Reune at Chicago
Aug. and o.
INDIANA. ~
Milton GGrrigus Secretary, Kokomo: The Re-
union of the sth Ind Cav. Goth Ind will be held
at Noblesville, Sept. 70 and "A.
IOWA.
q. II. Frasher Brighton, The nth Iowa will Re-
ane at this place Aug. 70, 70 and2s.
MAINE.
J. o. Smith, skohegan The 18th Me- will hold
Its Reunion at SkOwhegan, Aug TO- Please notify.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
One of the iolliest parties which have takon
possession OF Nantaaket Beach this season was the
Reunion OF the Old Guard of Massachusetts The
veterans met at Col. BRAD" Hathaway's new
Pacific House. There were about 80 In the com.
pany, including the ladies' and after good shore
dinner, the time was spent In business and In a
way that only old soldiers know how to enjoy.
MICHIGAN.
E. &c. Lewis. Secretary: Battery @, Ist Mich L. A..
will hold Reunion at Codwater, Aug. 10.
NEW YORK.
E. NJ Slayton. President. Port Byron; Reunion
of the 10th N. Y ii. A. will be at Port Byron Aug
and 7. Send addresses.
Thos. w. Bishop, Secretary. Buffalo The Re-
union OF the 2lst N Y will be at SheenWater Grand
Island, Aug ~ Please notify.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
The 18th \ y Cav

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To what brI.
gade did the 18th n. y. Cav. belong in Decem-
ber, 1864, what regiments composed the brigade,
and who commanded it? Also, what regiments
constituted the Second Brigade. Third Cavalry
Division, in the Spring of 1865, and who COM
manded it?-C s NORTON, Ithaca, u. Y.
Answer: The 18th n. Y. Cav. was in the
Second Brigade, First Division, West Virginia
Cavalry. The division was commanded by
Brig Gen. Alfred n. Dut1ie, and the brigade by
Col, John E. Wynkoop. The brigade con-
sisted of the 18th n. V, and Goth and 25th
Pa. Cav. The 18th n. Y. Cav. was organized
Jan. Ii. 1864, aud consisted of nine COM
panies from Syracuse. one from Elmira, one
from the Cavalry Depot, Washington, ID. O.,
and one from the State Of New Nork at large.
1t was consolidated with the 9th n. Y. Cav.
June IT, 1865 and thereafter designated as tho
Cd Provisional n. y. Cav. Its first Colonel Waa
Robert M. Richardson, who resigned Jan. 10,
1865, and was succeeded by John j. COppinger.
1t lost LieutCol. Augustus /. Root, killed April
g. 1866. Altogether it lost 81 men killed in
battle, aud 13l by other forms of death.