davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19

were exactly the same in principle As those
now existing between the laboring classes
Of the Unitd States and the favored few. for
whom they are hewers Of wood and drawers
Of water.
Cedric, the Saxon, had no surer hold on
the services Of Gurth, the swineherd, tfar
the lords of the money power have at this
time on the hard earnings Of American in
dustry.
The ignorant charlatsn and the designing
knaye have alike poured, falsehoods into
the ears & the people. assuring the unsus-
pecting, and those Of easy faith in the direo-
tion especially of their party ties, that home
markets are created and sustained by pro-
tective tariff. until now, after all these years
Of deception aud lucrative mendacity on the
part Of the money power and its advocates,
thousands Of farmers in different parts Of the
coutry, owning and tilling lands richer ia,
than the Delta Of the Nile, are pointing in
derision and scorn Of all tariff protection to
their stovs aud hreplaccs o. their only home
market for corn. The rich conterts ofthei,
oorncribs. the fruits Of the years toll, have
become cheaper as fuel than wood or coal
and as they mournfully gaze on this great
staple breadstuff turning toashes for want
Of market in this land Of railroads, rivers.
and lakes. it would seem as if ell their h op.
es Of relief at the hands Of the party now in
power perish in the same way.
Experience is teaching harsh aud seve re
lesson to the American farmer. and the time
will come at NO distant day, when he will look
upon the .prope sition to tax him, his wife
and his children for the protection and
benft Of other people besides himself
and his own as he would look upon a law
Of Congress establishing the army worm, the
weevil, aud the midge in his wheat, legalizinl
locusss. lice, grasshoppers, and injecting bis
cattle with murrain and his hogs with colera
1t is not possible that the fraudulent and
monstrous policy oftaxing the farmer into
poverty in order to make another GLASS o.
people nabobs and millionaires can much
longer deldue and mislead any one it to
manage his own affairs and have the core Of
family National Democrat. -.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription Of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never-failing successby millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value is incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping of the bowels, and
wfnd-colic. BY giving health to the child Il
ests the mother. Price 26c bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19

Well might Hon. Mr.. Voorhees, il
his speech in the u. s Senate on
how farmers suffer from protection
say
One.third Of his time the American farmer
II toiling serf fer the paymep1. not of re.
venue 70 his Government brt of naked trib-
ute to those who are protected il charging
him from 25 10 100 per cent. more than Il ia
worth on every article his wants compel him
to buy. For two days work. We will say,
. farmeI can earn pair Of blankets worth
SIS to make, but which are increased in price
by tariff protection toss. 70 whom doesthe
additional labor on his par, necesssry 70 on
Ahle him 10 buy them. belong! The same
question may bs asked in regard to al his
agricultural implements, his household and
Kitchen utsnsils and flrniture. and sll the
clcthi1g on his back, purchased in markets
yiciously protected II the right 2 add wsr
taxes to prices forthe benefit IS the mAn-
|ufactureing monopoiist on every article
there sold.
Il Sir. We are oil familiar with the name ap-
piled 10 systern 81 government by virtue
Of which one GLASS owns the labor o. another
GLASS. and IL Is moderate and reasonable
lststement 10 make thAt ths american labor
u, and more especial the farm Isborsr. y II
rsxdy one-third slave 81 lax. with NE siu-
tsh, grsed. md power of his master, the plut-
ocracy incrsaping The degree end ne deGrs-
dalton u III sssvitnds every hour. The re-
lat,ons 81 ths laboring .classes q fhs fsudaI
basons u Europe during ahe NIX ~ Agss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
HURRAH
Seed 2 fat oes,

Ths earliest On record; make AEs eating
potaaoss II 30, IS and 66 days alter plant
In. Samples can bs seen 1t DanA's and
Ikompson Office In Bottinesn. Parties
wnntins the sams will leave their orders at
40 ahovs mentionsd ofioe Or q tho resid-
enes 81 ths nndsrsig gnsl, four miles NV Of
panssith. Per peck 300. Orders leh with
1Udge Dams Or esp. Thompson.
m22-8 THos. ]. DAvlDsox.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
Tawn UlAatton.

Notice is hereby given than on the first
Monday, the 5th day Of May, next At the
Office Of Captain Thompson. il the Town
of South Bottineau, ia the county Of Bot
tineau, State of North Dakota. an election
will be held for the following town officers:
a trustee for each ward.
& Marshal.
u Clerk.
Assessor,
Treasurer, ;3s n
Justice Of the Peace.
Which election polling place will be
opened 1t nine O'clock ii the morning, and
continueopen till four o'clock il the after-
noon of the same day.
tsigned) Al GREIG. Town cLzRx.
Dated this I7th day II April. 1890.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
SPECIAL Z OCALS.

1ssd Oats $40 per bushel 81 the Elevator.
Ylour. Boltsd Corn Msal and Ground Feed
Chsap for Cash 8 the Elevator.
Twenty-Five acres 81 land 70 rent Seed
I furnished Sse me q once. n. Q. TIBBIrs.
Horses 70 ssll ohsap. One young horse 70
4 trads for cattle. +. r. WooDs.
Miss Eliae Tonnesssn Will soon have .
\ Ans stock of hats and millinery goods. Open
q day % bs annouE ced.
Those wishing to buy cattle, or see about
SD whsAt please call on.me d the Fargo
store. Goo 3. Sutton.
DO and visit the elegant and cosy restaur-
~ III the Syndicate block, whore Mrs.
wheeler 1, now prepared 70 furnish meals
ali hours.
Three hundred Mons suits, 200 Youth's 9
sslts. 100 Childlen's knee pants and jacketa
/ III Velvet. Corduroy and Tweed materials.
= bs siaughtersd and closed out this month.
Suoh Bsrgains ONLY to be seen at Fargo
/ slsss.
BARGAIN:--A hne 16O acre farm u
niles from Bottineau for sale cheap. Good
4 house and stable, 20 acres plowed. Plenty
1 81 rood watsr from natural, never-freezing
. eprlnes.
Also A tree-claim adjaacent, good pasture
land and ten acres broken.
This 10 nrst class claim. Fer particulars
4 i1qnirs 81 the PIONEER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

OK ssTHE BURLINGTON" APRIL %. MAY
20, SEPTEMBER Q, AND IS, AND OcT-
ODER IA, 1890.
On the above dates, the agents Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern railroad, at all
stations, will sell 'sHomescekers' Excur-
sion tickets TO all principal land points In
Southern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Ark
ansas, Indian Territory. Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
South and North Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi, at very low rate for
the round trip, good for return. within thirty
days from date OF sale. For rates, tickets,
maps, and any information, call on agents
Of 1.-THE Burlington''or connecting lines, or
write tow. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
G., b. q N. r. R., st. Paul, Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
DO Yon Want the Lapvs9

Orders may Be left at the PIonEzB
Office for ! paper cover edition of the
laws 81 the Filst Legislative assembly
|of North Dakota, which will make ita
appearances within Two weeks. This
edition ~ beeh pssps psred by the Bis
|marck Tiibnne censs postpaid.
Leaye your osdez1 -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
VI Gard of Thanka.

a Gard Of Thanks.
desire 70 return my sincere thanks 10
the many kind friends who 90 kindly assitt.
cd at the funersl Of my beloved husband.
Mas. W.. j. ARAsrR oNa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
Cattle To Herd.

ID the foot hills north of Lords Lake
-. 28, II. 1872. r. "a. $1.OO head for
ikwssascn. Apply TO
BRAHDoN d McMILLAN,
m22-s Lordsburgh r. O.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
Tsachsr Wanted

FOR Oak Creek School months term
4 Applications rec eiyed ON or before April 10,
1eDO State salary wanted.
n9D-8 GEoRG1 MIcHIA. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
READ,

I will furnish money TO thosein the town
Survsyed west Of Bottineau, that are not In
i ohs market on their olaims. Call AID see
d ~ st Fargo Store. Gro, E. SuTToN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
HerdinQ.

We will take cattle to herd from April
l0th % November lst 1890. VIII be in
Bottineau 10 take cattle each Saturday dur.
ing the the next six weeks.
TsaMg Sl.26 for steers, 81. 90 for COWS
ap6.8 C. f. WooDs Il NEIL MoINNIs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
Teacher Wanted.

Teacher Wanted.
From about May Let, for term OF six
months. applications sent 70 jules Blaine.
Fidelity school district. Address.
JULEs BLAIxE,
4 TArsus p. o., N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
b. A. MAGLON
ATTORNEY At Law.
States Attorney for Pierce Go.
RUGBY, \. D.
For Sale.

A hns pair Of mares: viii be sold cheap
FOR Gosh Of on time with approved security.
Nay Be seen q my stables in Bottineau,
n22-8 NJ. A. DENNY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
GOLD M E DAl


The famous short horned bull red casd May 9O
bred ~ Paisley Ont Yong AbhobOf
dam. Golden Bracelet 4h by Dainty Davie Golden Bsces
for service during he coming season Il his
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
LOCAL, ITEMS.

~
Spring time has come, Gentle Anne.
| Ro.r,;y,1 ,va.th.,
I,
ueese snu uu0AS so'ns 80 -
Get move on you. ". B.
-. go. :. h...,.,n,, -
.l--. 49,. ,..., &.
NJ
" 2 nasInoaaae.. - oa.u, :. = e.
tne Onl'0s o'a'ssNoou1' = A1''1a' y = :
slanu Julol'
Rev. Ezra Turner started for Bismarck on
Tuesday. He was summoneu e : Julor II
the United States oourt.
The United states marshal showed good
Judgment in selecting jurors from this
county. ii.
p. =. sandli and n. H Rogers were up
from willow City on Monday.
-, ~.
!, 80 - 81 - - '
:. =, '..->> - !. =
Miss Elise Tonnessen has lust received a
spring STOCK OF miiliner goods. Cail ana
e1e '''l. mine.
AZ tneir iast meetlng tne county oommis-
sioners passed resolution calling on the re-
ilsI conmlt'ee ls'' 'o pu'iisn tne names o. the
persons Wno nave resolved assistance za from
'neln.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.. Hofner.
r..
.,-an. Iano. ~. - .n..;.,. .r:,, -. - -
-. -. ." - -. :. - -
Inc TWO nus'lers VINO give willow City its
gre0. iane 70 w1: Dick nogers ana fete e
osnuh' lniuseu 2 n.'le l'e ln'o Do'uneau
il after .ead made maj t,ara !, ,ooethc, ,ov.,v
: !, :.
ocnroeoer irom ING MOUSE ooesn
'eko nu0h s'ook N 'ne e'evs'oI companies y
seeu ''1' ~ne,'' ueal.9 NJ says = n.S orop iai''
ne mus : team % arise ou. o. 'ne country
Du' !. No uoes "na' 'ne elevator men want
- s..n.d.- -. ,a.a !, -.
...;...a ). s.....- a-.-s..., - - !, &.
,..d,. !. =. aa..,.a - .;.,s... !. 60 -
ro,.. y. s..n.-.,a ..,,s.s !. 80. !. :
.sm.,.on..;...s go - ~ 49,, = ~. ~, ~. ..'
- 49, 80 ,.....:-:- 80. !. - -. ~ w ,..'.. ~.
-. :. 81, -. :. :. 80 ~
a;s..;h.,.;o. ' =.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19

& Owing y The pressure Of work n seeding,
The meeting "a consider the proposed sab'
treasury law II postponed TIL Saturday,
May srd.
Anxs FLExIao.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19

- sssss<s
Our budding Nimrods McCaddlsss and
Brooking, went 10 tho Mouse river Wednes.
.dsy for water fowl. They brought back q
pelican, two geese and some ducks. They
report game plenty but with both eyes wide
open for gunners. Another party starts to-
day for the river. Everybody who likes
baked goose should Be on hand when they
come back for there win be wagon loads to
give away.
On Saturday J. N. Greiner received All
the papers necessary for giving out the seed
wheat. Monday morning the farmers were
on hand, bright and early, and Nr. Greiner
Was kept busy all day supplying their
wants There was some contention in get
ting TO the front, occasionslly man would
loose his temper, but no serious collisions
occurred; the principal trouble was in try
ing to drive two strings Of teams up : sin-
gle track % once. @:s M
Z ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-19
Notice to Far mers.

All farmers depending for seed wheat on
The s,ed wheat commission and elevator
companies, are expected e put n claims
And settle Tor the grain and take away ~
the 26th of April.
j. N. Glzlris.
Agt. NJ. 3 n. ID. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Loss Of Life Averted by a
Brave Engineer.
BOSTON ELECTRIC WIRES BURNED OUT
The Political Situation in
South Carolina.
RETURN OF AN ALASKA EXPEDITION.
Work Of MurderOus Ital-
ians i'm New Orleans.
RETURN OF An ALASKA EXPEDITION.
A BRAVE ENGINEER.

How n Number of Lives Were Saved
by the Heroic Action of an Engine
Driver-MfraculOus Escapes-Scver.
al Cars Reduced to Kindl1ng Wood.
SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Oct. 19.--About
nine o'clock this morning an accident oc-
Cured on the Lake Shore road near Irving
station about three miles east of here
which fortunately resulted in no loss of
life, though the escapes of some were little
short of miraculous. Eastbound freight
No. so in charge of Conductor Patrick
Connors was in three sections and the
middle section broke in two near Irving.
Engine No. 3S1, pulling the third section,
was following closely and crashed into the
caboose and cut its way through four or
five cars, breaking them into kindling
wood. st. Louis express No. westbound
was coming down on the other track and
running fast to make up time on a down
grade. Her speed could not have been less
than fifty miles an hour. The express
train was made up of baggage car, snok-
er, two day coaches and seven Pullmans
drawn by a ninety-ton engine, John Burns,
engineer.
The demolished freight cars were thrown
right across the westbound track in front
of the express, which smashed into the
wreck, breaking the locomotive, tearing
the side out of the baggage car and scatter
ing the trunks and their contents to the
winds. The sides of the smoker and the
first day coach were also torn off, the seats
ripped from the floor and the passengers
badly shaken up. But two people were
injured. Mrs. May Kane of Denniston, o. 1,
had tive or three ribs broken and John
Quinn newsboy of Buffalo, was badly
bruised. Several horses and cattle in the
stock cars on the freight were killed out
right Many cattle had their horns torn off
and ran believing up the road, while others,
pinioned in the wreck, added their cries of
distress to the tumult.
The engineer and fireman of the freight
jumped and escaped unhurt So did the
fireman of the passenger engine, but En-
gineer Burns stuck to his lever and crowd
ed on the air brakes and escaped unhurt,
save for scalded arm.
Judge S. S. Burke, president of the To-
ledo and Ohio Central railroad, who was
upon the train, pronounced it the most
wonderful escape on record. After the
people got quoted G. M. Spitzler, banker,
of Boston, headed a list and over $500 was
presented by the passengers to Engineer
Burns for his bravery in sticking to his
most
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
agew 9anea @aig g@orning gonraal and Courier,
MOUNTAINS AND GLACIERS.
Return OF the Scfentic Expedition to
Alaska-POints on That Country,s
Geology and TOnoaranhx


Return OF the scientic Expedition to
Alaska-Points on That Country,s
Geology and Topography.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The scientific
expedition sent out last spring under the
joint auspices of the national Geographic
society and the UNITED States Geological
survey for the purpose of exploring the
regions about Mount st. Elias, Alaska, has
returned. Mr.. Russell, who organized the
expedition and had charge of the work,
gives an entertaining account of the trip
and says:
"From the point of the view of the scien-
tific man, if not the Alpinist, our expedi-
ton was a success. The plan proposed
before starting was carried out almost to
the letter, 80 far as the study of glaciers,
geology and topography were concerned,
but we did not reach the top of Mount st.
Elias. The measurements determined that
all the mountains in this region are
lower than was previously supposed and
that st. Elias instead of being the
highest point in North America is
in reality second-rate mountain. Its
elevation instead of being $4,000
feet as previously considered is about 49,
800 feet. Mount Cook has an elevation of
10, $50, and Vancouver {, 400. Many other
peaks in the same region are as elevated as
Cook and Vancouver, but St. Elias is
higher than any of its immediate neigh
bors. The more important glaciers and
mountains in the region explored were
named principally in remembrance of dis
tinguished American biologists, who are
no longer living. One grand mountain,
some thirty miles northeast of St. Elias,
and probably only second to it in height,
was named in honor of Sir William Logan,
formerly director of the geological survey
of Canada. Several lofty spires to the east
of Mount Logan were named after the ves-
sells of the navy and of the revenue marine
that have become celebrated for their
voyages in Behring sea and the Arctic
ooaan
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
POLICEMEN aIoBBED.

students Set Upon Officers COWlcs
and Hackett and Use Them Severe
Iva Small Riot for n Time.
Sunday morning about 1880 o'clock there
occurred on Elm and High streets, cor
ner of the campus, one of the old time con-
tests between students and policemen that
was not without harmless results. Officers
Cowles and Hackett were approaching
that vicinity when they came upon party
of students who were unusually bolster
GUS, the result of celebrating class boat
victory. The officers interfered to put an
end to the disturbance, and then ensued a
struggle in which the policemen were
pretty badly worsted. They were botl
knocked down and, besides, nearly lost
their clubs. Hackett was struck severely
in the face with wine bottle. Late AZ
the hour was large crowd was soon col
lected, and serious times for the officers
threatened for time. But they managed
to arrest the chief offender and take hin
| to the station where he gave his name Al
John J. Williams. A number of thu
students followed the officers to the sta
| ton house, though only one of then
entered, and he was arrested there on tn
charge of interference. His name wa
given as Gerald Rathbone of Albany, N.
The students all belonged to the sophie
more class, and the result of the race Sal
urday afternoon with the juiors was whs
brought about the celebration Office
Hackett was pretty badly laid up and di
not go on duty last night at all.
Williams was held on charge of a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

At an immense meeting held in Buenos
Ayres yesterday resolutions were adopted
demanding the impeachment of express
ident Celmen and his partisans for fraud
ulent practices.
The loss of the italian torpedo boat
which left Naples for Spezzia some time
ago is confirmed. She burst her boiler
fifteen sailors were drowned.
The condition of Admiral Porter was
not SO favorable yesterday. On Saturday
night he was very restless and did not Sc
cure much sound sleep. Yesterday after
noon he had q slight setback, but last night
he was reported to be resting comfortably.
His physician says there is no immediate
danger of death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

A n active, honest man-Salafy 500 monthly
IA II suitable, with opportunities for advance,
70 represent locally responsible New York
house; references MANUFACTURER.
sc Sa&Mo If Lock Box Iss5. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

hRESSMAkING, plain sewing. sewing on
IL children's clothing. 20 out by the day
terms reasonable. CaIl or address
OILS 21s SEAMSTRESS. 81 Hill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
ManvWashington Clerks Going Home

ManvWashington Clerks Going Home
to Vote.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-There has been
great political activity among department
clerks here and the probability is that four
or five thousand of them will go home to
vote at the coming November elections. A
score or more of republican state associa-
hons have been organized and their MEM
bers will probably go home en- masse to
vote. Never was greater activity and energy
put forth in getting every qualified repub-
ican voter home for the elections and the
EXODUS promises to be something unusual.
Thousands of votes will be polled in distant
states that have not been cast before in
years. So great does this exodus promise
to be that the railroads have reduced the
rates for one round trip to half fare rate
to all points east of New York and west of
Chicago, these rates being allowed only
to voters holding certificates of member
ship in some state association. Five hun
dred members of the Maryland State asso
| citation promise to go home and vote, an6
| probably many more Maryland repub
licans not members will do SO. The New
York State association promises to sent
600, Pennsylvania 400, Ohio 300, Vir
ginia 500, and other states proportionate
ly as well.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Water street TO be BrIdged.

1t has been definitely decided by the
directors of the Consolidated road that the
dangerous grade crossing at Water street
shall be bridged, and the work will be be-
gun in few days. Part of the old Housa-
tonic railroad bridge will be used. The
plan is to erect this iron bridge over the
Water street crossing at height of about
fifteen feet above the railroad bed. The
bridges over the cut are fourteen feet. The
roadway of the proposed bridge will be
twenty-four feet in width. 1t is calculated
that the approaches on the east side will
have to go back about 300 feet, while on
the left side, towards State street, where
the street is higher, the abutments will ex-
tend back only some $50 feet.
Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce This ceie-
brated English sRnca for sale at your zrocers