davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Gen. Malone has gone actively to work
to reorganize the Republican party In Vir-
ginia. The Richmond State says: "He
knows that Harrison cannot possibly carry
Virginia, except with the aid Of the third
party. II Harrison should win in Virginia,
Malone would immo aasaly be put in COM
mand, or would ass me command, Of the
combined forces of re DublicanIsm and third
partyites." Mahone's name to southern
people is a synonym for political treachery
and deceit How will the ex-demoorats of
Virginia feel when they consort with and
acknowledge him as their political leaderi
Peter PiDer's pep; or picking performance,
prior TO the Peoples party pop-up, possessed
the palm for p's, but Peek. Post. Pottle,
Pickett, Peavy, Peffer-''patriotic popu-
lists" pessimistio persons-paralyze Peters
paragraph, preaching pscks Of political p's,
pleading pap, parasites, percentage, party q,
platitudes, paupers, pawnbrokers, penniless
peasants, perpleKity, perversion. petsifog-
ging, phautasns, Pharisees. bidding. pinch
beck, plowboys, plaIns, etc. Particularly
political pluma.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

produce an immense yield Of the finest
grain in the world. Tell them of the
health producing, invigo rating effects
of our clear, pure air super-charged
with Won Picture to them the
broad acres Of waving grain, the
green m ,adows, the wooded hills, the
sleek cattle and horses, and the we'll
filled grauaries.
Explain to them that North Dakota
and especially Bottineau county is
not a barren. frozen region, fit only
for wolves and wild Indians, but that
many a young man. and woman too
who have been reared in the lap Of
luxury in the East have came out
here and have preferred the free,
urrestrained feeling of,he wide prai.
RE to going back to the crowded, and
over populated eastern portions of
this conn try.
Do not forget to tell them, however
that we have some cold, frosty wealth
er, but that there is little dampness
in it, and that people. a live here
for years without freezing, if they
only exercise ordinary care. Remem-
Der every good, Woodworking, indust-
settler you bring here assists
you and every n in the county.
You are all interested in keeping
your taxes low, and you cannot hit
on a better way than doubling the
population of the county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
A Gold Day.

We do have some cold days in the North
west in the winter, but tho ones We have
in mind would make the worst blizzard
that ever blew seem like a tropical summer
by comparison, Some few hundred thous-
and or million years ago the whole of
British America and a large part Of the
United States were buried under . ssa Of
ice hundreds of feet thich. The border line
Of this glacier stretched northwesterly from
the coast of New Jersey through Pennsyl-
vania to Ohio, thence southwesterly through
Indiana to . line drawn east and west across
illinois about fifty miles south Of st. Louis.
From thence the line bore away northwest
erly into the Missouri Valley. We know
the limit by the granite boun'ders that
were borne along in the progress of the
glacier, and are not found south Of. the line
described. There was a long succession of
cold days then, but IS the Northwest was
not inhabited there was no tourist travel to
the resorts of the South. Things have
changed. People buy ice now-and in
Southern citios they make it. 1t is . desir-
able thing. Cold days make people think
Of travelling Southland in selecting a
railroad remember that the Burlington
Route has it's own lines to Chicago and St.
Louis, offers choice Of routes, and MAKES
low rates. Apply to your home agent. or
address ". j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
Bre.kf..3 Should B. IL. Hearty, Meal.

BreakfssE Should p tie Hearty. Meal.
Our food is taken at tho wrong time
and too hastily. The morning is the
time for u principal meal, not the
evening. Some years ago, during the
session of our annual conference, l was
the guest of a physician. He one day
remarked to me. You will live tolbe
100 years old if no accident befalls you"
"Why do you think so?' | asked. "Be-
cause l notice that your principal meal
is your breakfast" This is true. rise
from my nights repose hungry, and it is
the only time in the day when l have
that sensation. But" tho reader viii
cay, Il have no appetite in the morn
ing" will tell you why.
You rise in the morning, quickly dress
yourself, drop down at the table, swal-
low in haste a cup Of coffee, hurriedly
eat q hot roll, seize your hat and rush to
the car or your place Of business. drive
through your morning work, run into a
restaurant, swallow something that an
alligator would find it difficult to digest,
go back to your study, counting room or
mart Of trade. where you are driven by
the press and perplexities of business OF
study until s o'clock, when you hasten
home faint and exhausted and sit down
to your 6 o'clock dinner.
The same habit Of hurry clings to you
at the meal, and you bolt q mass of hot
meats and the usual ct ceteras and go to
bed and toss and turn and wrestle with
horrid shapes. Your digestive organs
are in NO condition to receive that mass
Of matter, the business, the planning, the
brain work Of the day has driven the
blood to the brain and lungs, thus check.
ing the fow Of the gastric dissolvents,
and now all night, instead Of quiet rest,
nature has been 1T work to remove that
half digested> mass Of material from the
stomach. Do you wonder that you have
no appetite in the morning. Now, the
stomach, as we'll as other organs, calls
for seasons of rest and re~cuperation OF il
will fail in its functional duties. Would
you have length of dayss Change sl
this -Christian Advocate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
For Luxury and Comfort.

Best equipment and roadbed take the
Northwestern Line to Chicago. The elm
tied Train on this line leaving Minneapolis
7:25 p. m, St. Paul sos p. m, and arriving
in Chicago at $50 q. M, is now equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars.
These cars are furnished with upholstered
easy chairs, tables, writing desks, a well
sslected library, and are supplied with the
latest illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge.
Harper's, Leslie's, etc. The sleeping and
dining CAT, on this Northwestern Limited
are up to the highest standard and the en-
tire train is vestibuled and lighted with
Pintsch gas. No extra fares are charged
on this train. but the privileges Of buffet
smoking cars are for exclusive use Of Sleep
ing car passengers. When you 60 east
secure tickets and sleeping car accommoda-
tions via the Northwestern line. For map
folder address +. W. T~easdale, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
The Presidents MESSAGE.

The last message Of President
Harrison was delivered to the senate
and house of representatives or Mon
day last. The first part is devoted to
a lengthy and labored argment in
favor Of protection, which appears to
us to have come too late as the people
rendered their verdict on that quest
ion the 9Th Of last month.
He congratulates the country on
the fact that there has been no seri.
Gus defalcation in the disbursement
Of the public and tries to
satisfactorily explain the low state Of
the treas ury. In that part which
deals with reciprocity, he lays parti-
cular stress on the fact that especial
care has been taken to ecure markets
for farm products.
We fear that with present prices.
farmers will conclude the efforts "a
assist them have proved a sad failure.
A radical change in our trade
relations with Canada is advocated.
The Canadian government il to he
brought to time by building a canal
around the falls, and the opening up
Of ship communication between the
great lakes and one of our seaports.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

Shortly after the attempt to blow up
Russell Sage, q well dressed man, with
his hat tilted back ON his ruff1ed hair
and an excited look in his eyes, entered
= New York art store and stalked up to
the counter, behind which several clerks
wer standing. The man slapped his
hand imperatively on the counter. Il
want . quarter " a million" he cried,
land / want it quick!" The clerks
turned pale and stared at the stranger.
A porter slid quietly to the door to get q
policeman. The we'll dressed but ex-
cited stranger stared at tho clerks in
establishment. what tho dickens is the
matter with you fellows. anyhow he
cried Cant ! get q quarter " mil.
lion without all of you having fts2'
"Pray, sir, don't get excited" said q
clerk. patting the man ON the arm; 1.-The
porter has just gone after it. We can't
get. 90 much money in q second, you
know"
The stranger iooksd thoughtful q mo
ment, thenlaughed. and the laugh gave
the clerks smother unpleasant shock.
.HAl hsf~ sid tho stranger; Il Sc, !
80. Dontgstalarmed. merely want
p~aint-psint. not cash. A quart Of yer.
million psint" The clerks recovered
their self possession. 81 beg your par
don" sid one. s..but you talked 10 fast
that it sounded q il you had demanded
, quarter OF q million. We thought you
meant dollars New York Sum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
MORTGAGE SALE

| DEFAULT having been made In the pay
u ment of the sum Of one hundred twenty
two dollars interest which 10 claimed to be due
gage. duly executed and delivered by viii
lam Bell = single man, mortgagor. to the
noTftse. Z b ss asts1 ;ab nert sSs ,mS Company nap :,
July A.. D. 1889, and duly recorded in the
ONCE Of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County Of B%ottinea9, and Territory. Of
lsth day Of July, A. D. 1889, at 2 O'Clock r. NJ,
I'm Book of Mortgages, on page IS.
The; said mortgage was Gnly assigned e by
Register Of Deeds Office of the County Of
Bottineau andTerritory OF Dakota, 10Y
at s O'Clock F. NJ, in Book No D OF Mort
cages al page 4os. The said Mortgage con-
tains = covenant that in case of default
the 'e sale, ;dP"y Moresge ee on interest assigns soo %sx az
$4,000 dss spd PAYABLE and h9 .sid Assignee
e that sss there ssre is s DoW g.. s and p pa s'ss: s acco s,ih%
to the terms OF said mortgage the sum Of
$751; 90 and no action or proceeding at law or
the debt secured BY aid Mortgage, or any
part thereof:
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of a power OF sale contained
in in such such @ case maze ena ana Rpt provid g IN" the s'% said
mortgage will be foreclOsed, and the pre-
misses described in and covered by sal
| Mortgage, viz: The East half of the South
west quarter and lots three and FOUR Of sect
ion lumber nineteen in Township ono humid
red sixty one north of Range seventy six
West: Containing one hundred nifty seven
B~ottineau County and state OF North
Dakota, with the hereditaments and
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay. said debt and interest.and the
taxes, If. any, on said premises. and fifty
dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated In and
by said mortgage, in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said Bot
tineau County, at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Rnttineau, in. said
County and State, on thesrd day Of January
A ID. 1898, at two O'Clock r. M. of hat day,
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale. as provided by
law.
Dated Devils Lake. N. OAK, November
10th, 1892.
FLORENCE e. Wake, 3.
Assignee of Mortgagee.:. (
A. O.. WH1PFLE,' Attorney for Assigned,
Devils Lake, N. ID.
| First issue November 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
OUR GIFT TO EVERY ONE OF OUR READERS.
"A A r OF PANSIES."

By special arrangement with the Publish
ers, we are enabled to make every one OF
our readers a present of one Of these OK
quisits Oil Pictures SO inches long, q com
panion to "a Yard of Roses" which al
have seen and admired. This exquisite pic
ture, "a Yard Of Pansies," was painted by
the same noted artist who did the Crosses
1t is the same size, and is pronounced by
art critics to he far superior to the Roses
The reproduction is equal in every respect
to the original, which cost $500, and accom-
panying it are full directions for framing
at home, at q cost of q few cents, thus form.
ing q beautiful ornament for your parlo.
or a superb Christmas Gift, worth At least
IS, Send your name and address to the
publisher, w. JENNINGS DExoREsT, Is Eas,
l4th st., New York, with three two cent
stamps to pay for the packing, mailing etc.
and mention that you are a reader of the
PIONEER and you will receive by return
mail one of these valuable Works Of Art.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

The most popular and best known weekly
newspaper printed in this country is the
TOLEDO BLAZE. For more than twenty
years it has had . circulation Of 100000 to
100000, going regularly into every state and
territory Of the Union. From fifteen to
twenty-five tons Of print paper is consumed
in each weeks edition, and it is regularly
mailed to more than half the, postofices OF
the United States. 1t is . peculiar fact
that the BLADE is the only weekly news
paper published that has regular subscri-
bers in ell parts Of the United States. 1t il
edited with special reference to the wants
Of all people in oil sections. 1t is also made
to interest every member Of the family.
Besides all tho news of the world, it has
Serial and Short Stories, Wit and Humor,
Poetry, Campfire, farm, Sunday. School
Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry Puzzles,
Household, Answers to Correspondents, Etc,
Etc. As special feature for 1898, Mr.
Robinson Locke, editor and proprietor o.
the BLADE, has just sailed for Japan, and
will contribute . series of illustrated letters
On the manners and customs of that peculiar
country and its people. These articles will
be commenced some time in February OF
| March. and will be worth to the readers
of the BLADE many times the subscription
price. Every reader Of this paper is invited
to send for . specimen copy. The publish
ers of the BLADE would be glad to send q
specimen copy to every reader in this coun'
try. Subscription price Of the BLADE, ont
dollar . year Five dollars in cash will b
paid to any person sending in a small clue
Of subscribers. Write for agents terms
giving particulars. Address THE BLADE
Toledo, Ohio"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

We notice by the last issue of the
Eagle an article advocating the
erection Of a new school house in
Willow City. We are glad to see
that the people there are beginning
to take a deeper interest in the ed
ucation Of their youth. Enterpris-
ing as they are in all other schemes
for their own benefit as we'll as that
of their town it always appeared to
as that in the matter Of providing
ample educational facilities they
were somewhat behind.
We would say to j sister city;
60 right ahead, and build a school
house, and a good one, at once You
will never regret it, and the future
generation will rise up and call you
blessed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
STOP READ GO
HERE
TO CANADA
HOW?

Why buy q round trip ticket over thu
Northern Pacific Railroad, one oftheir win.
ter Excursion, Tickets, for Only $4,000
good for 80 days these. Tickets will also be
extended so as to take in points in the
Provinces. Of Quebec. New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island, by
the further payment Of one single fare fol
the round trip from Montreal. These tick
cts will be sold from points.in North Dakots
and Northern Minnesota on November 29th
and December 9th. then daily from Dscem.
Der 18th to 22nd, inclusive, and on Tuesday
Cecemts or 9th. Sale of tickets in Manitoba
daily from November 23th, to December
3lst, inclusive. Limits will be extended
on these tickets by payment Of a reasonable
sam for such extension. This gives q splen.
did chance to go through Chicago and see
the Grounds and Buildings of the.
WORLDS FAIR.
In Connection with this see another notice
in this paper. Inquire particulars of any
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
What n chance TO see Chicago, the Worlds
Fair Buildings, Montreal and the Thousand
and one points Of interest in Canada. Dom
miss it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
MOyt616e Sale.


DEFAULT having been made In the pay.
ment OF the sum OF forty four and ffty
hundrodth dollars, which IL claimed to be
due ut the date of this notice upon . certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Adolph Pretzel to Prescott and Burnett bear.
duly recorded in the ONCE Of the Register
Of Deeds In and for the County Of Bottinsau
and Territory Of Dakota now State Of North
Dakota, on the 9th d1y of July A. D. 1885, at
So'clock p. m, In Book b OF Mortgages, on
or otherwise, having been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,
or Rny part thereof; -
Nov, therefore, notice IL hereby given that
BY yfftt1e Of the power Of sale contained In
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forsclosed and the prem
Uses described in and covered. by said nortg.
south east quarter Of sec. No. thirty i've es5)
north Of range No. seventy four a. west Of
the 5th P. NJ. in Bottineau County and
State of North Dakota, with the heredita-
ments and apPurtenances, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Bottineau Coun-
the Village Of Bdttlnsau, in said County and
state, on the 9th day of January 1893, at2
O'Clock p. m. Of that day. at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
ND interest, and the taxes, II any, on said
fees as stipulated In mi by said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure. and the Disbursements al.
lowed by law, subject to redemption 1T Any
time within n year from the dale of sale, 81
provided by law.
PREsCOTT 4 BURNETT.
W D. b Aortgages..
First publication Nov. 26.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
HELPING OUT THE FOREIGNER.

How tho Prehibieive Tariff on Pocket
knives Works.
A pocketknife is an innocent little
thing. They cost usually from ten cents
to two dollars each. The editor of this
paper is the possessor of one, and there
by hangs a tale. A friend Of ours
brought this knife from Scotland and
presented it to Us. It is a very handsome
knife, and on examination we found it
had been manufactured by a noted
American manufacturer. We knew it
had been purchased at Glasgow, Scot
land, for the merchants card of that
place was still on it.
For curiosity we inquired of the gen.
tleman who bought it what it cost. Two
shillings was his answer. Two shillings
make fifty cents in our money. Struck
by the cheapness of the knife, we looked
around in our hardware stores in this
city till we found a mate to it. At last
we found it and asked the price; $1.25
we were told. We thought our mer-
chant. was q little steep, and said 80.
"No," he replied, ''these knives cost US
at wholesale twelve dollars per dozen.
or one dollar each" We rather doubted
this statement, though he is q reliable
merchant. He noticed our dubious look
and Immediately produced the bill from
the wholesaler to prove that the knives
did cost one dollar each.
The more we think of this matter the
more we wonder how these high tariff
protectionists can explain this state of
affairs. 1t don't seem to reconcile itself
with the idea. that protection don't cost
the consumer anything. It hardly seems
possible that this American manufac-
turer, through love for the people across
the water, would send his knives over
there to be sold below cost of produc-
ton. There seems little doubt but that
this knife which retails in Glasgow for
fifty cents was sold By the manufacturer
at a fair profit.
II. this were true, and no sane man
would dispute it, how does it become
necessary for the same manufacturer to
sell the same knife so it must be sold in
his own country for $1.2G Is any one
simple enough to suppose that this manu-
<facturer pays his men this seventy-fve
cents extra on each knife? No; he don't
pay his workmen one mill extra, but
we'll wager ten to one that his donation
to the Republican national committee
next summer will be away up in the
thousands. Well, it q afford to be, so
long as he hopes to keep the Harrisons,
The Blaines or the McKinleys in power,
SO that he can rob the consumer OF
seventy-ive cents on each knife. The
people are beginning to sec who pays
this. It seems wonderful that it should
have taken so many years to get their
eyes open.--Des Moines Leader:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
Notice Culture.
US. LAND OFFICE.

Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. II, 1882.
Complaint having been entered at this o fice
by Hugh Mcmillan against Daniel A. Robey
Culture Entry No. ,s2eO. dated Nov. 20, 1888,
upon the s. X of N: e. II, and north half Of
southeast quarter of section 9, township 100,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that the aid Daniel A.
Robey has failed to comply. with the law,
and has not planted n seeds, trees or cut
default still exists; the said parties are here
by summoned to- appear at Bottinsau, N: D.,
before the Clerk Of the District Court of Bot
tineau County, N. D.. ON the LIST day of De-
eember. 1892, at 2 o'clock p. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. Hearing at this Office December 9Th,
1892. /. e. SHELLEY,
First publication Oct. q. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10
PROBATE NOTICE.
TAT OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County of Bottineau. 49,
In County Court, before Owen SchOonover,
Judge of County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen Tur-
pin LIE May, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John Cassidy
has fled in the County Court of said BOtti-
ing for letters of administration; ON the es-
tate of ELLEN .Turpin LIE May. deceased, and
that Monday, the 18th day of November, 1892.
at stI 2 o'clock X p Fsd g; :. Ct t ssid ao day being e I q r sRsofin 81
the Village of Bottineau. County Of Botti-
neau. North Dakota, has been set by order OF
this Court as the time and place for hearing
said petition. At which said time and place
any and all persons interested may appear
and show cause why the prayer Of said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota. this
18th day of October, 1892.
OWEN SCHOONOVER,
Judge of County Court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

W.. M. Terry
who has been in the drug business at Elk.
ton, KY, for the past twelve years, says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough medicine
l AVE ever sold.t' There is good reason
for this. No other will cure . cold SO
quickly: no other is so certain a preventive
and cure for Group; no other affords %
much relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by your druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

James Haskell: Twenty five far
mers can build a $4,000 elevator with
out feeling it. They car then haul
in their wheat when convenient, store
it as long as they please, and sell
when they like. I am in for it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

According to the official returns,
Rondesvedt. fusionist, has been
elected by a majority of 1874, while
Wamberg and Clark the republican
electors have received majorities Of 3
and %, respectively.
The contest in Emmons county
and the recount in Nelson may
change the result, however, &C far as
the latter two are concerned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

Chas. McCullock: I wish to join
that Farmers Elevator Co. I know
from what I have seen and heard
in Portage La Prairie there is
money in it for the farmer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

Any mar or party that would
endeavor to keep Mrs. Eisenhuth out
of the office to which she has been 30
fairly elected, on a mere technicality
is simply beneath contempt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-10

Our Constables for the next two
years will be G. Bibean, A thinner
man. S. Hunter, and either H.
Dalbec or T. Burris between whom
there is a tie.