davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
Hot Springs. Ark.

The season at Hct Springs, Ark. will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual win
ter saiety. -.....
To those who 60 either for health or
pleasure word of advice At this time is
not out of order. It il we'll known to most
Of us that unless we start right We will be
beset by troubles which seem inevitably
to follow Z bad BEGINNING. All this can
be avoided by selecting . ;, line for the
journey whose reputation IN for caring for
tho comfort Of its patrons is : matter Of
record .erhs Burlington" is pre-e ninently
the Hot Springs Line from the Northwest
and ron will make good beginning BY
purchasing your .iokets via its ississippi
River Scenic route. Only one change Of
oars. Excursion tickets. limited to three
months, on sale daily. Ask your nearest
,ieie. agent, Or address y. J. G. Kenyon,
q. z. a, s.. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
An Eminent Minnesota Judge.

Dear Sir: I have always been very
much opposed to patent medicines, and
considered them . universal humbug. With
but very few exceptions. At various times
have been troubled great deal with my,
lungs, moro particularly during the winter
About year ago was suffering with An
attack brou yht on by violent cold. Was
advised By friend to try bottle Of your
White Wine Of Tar Syrup. 1t helped mo
in very few hours. used but one bottle
and nov my lungs are stronger than they
have been for years. / would cheerfally
recommend it to members Of the bar that,
are in any way troubled with throat of.
lung diseases. Judge NJ ,. Koonr
Minneapolis. Alinn.
For sale by Macarthur 4 Ks!eey.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
Beatty's Pianos and Ora ana.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Orgsn'
and Piano manufacturer, is building ssd
shipping more Organs and Piano, than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Be.tty left home >
penn'less plow boy, and by his indomitsble
will he has worked his way up SO As to sell
so far, nearly 100000 Of Beatty's Organs
and Pianos since 1870. Nothing seems 10
dishearten him; obstacles laid in his way.
that would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns to on ADVERTISEMENT
and comes ont of it brighter thsn ever. His
instruments, as is we'll known, are very
popular and are TO be found in all parts Of
the world. We are informed that during
the next ten years he intends to sell aOO.-
600 more of his make, that meahs . busi-
ness Of $40, 0,OOO, 900 if we average them a.
500 }" each. 1t is already the largest
business OF the kind in sxistsnc. Send to
Daniel T. Beatty, Warrington, New Jersey :.
for Catalogue.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
To Old Mexico.

Are you going South this winter! Old
Mexico is rapidly coming to the front as a
winter resort and offers attractions to be
found nowhere else in the world. Did you
ever see bull fight? Perhaps tho quaint
manners and customs of the Mexican peo.
pie are Of more interest to you? THE
Burliu gton" will soil you Excursion tickets
At low rates good for six months. II you
are bound for California you can make q
side trip to the Republic, thus enabling
you to take in all the sights At = slight
additional cost. Ask your nearest agent,
or write to W. J. G. Kenyon. G.. p. A., St.
Paul, for literature descriptive Of Mexico
and its inhabitants, and also for rates and
full information in regard 70 the trip.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Notice.
Terso d indebted 20 the PIONEER or J..
W. Bennett. for subscription, or otherwise,
will please pay J. G. Thompson At the
court house or L. D. DE- ma at the Office OF
the PIONEER. ... f.. ...
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

There's good time coming, boys,
r. E. Brook,ng returned on Monday
last. -. w.. -. ..-.' 49,
John White left for visit to the old
folks at home last Monday. ..-=@
Mr.. 10 Pinksrton has been on the sick
lie, this week with LaGripps, but j.
around again. . ~.., i.
Beatty's Organs Are the Best
Write fer catalogue. Address Daniel F,
beatty. Washington, New Jersey. Id.
Some choice desirable farms nea !
Bottineau, for sale on easy terms. Ap.
ply at odase Of PIONEER.
On the 10th inst, born to Mr.. and Mrs
John H, Turner, precious girl. Il goes
without saying that John ,s q happy daddy
DIR. Lunell Of Willow City, having been
called to Dunseith. drove over to Bottineau
on Monday. The Doctor seems to be in
great demand.
- They are beginning to come. John
Williamson, hroiher of William anC David,
will arrive in Bottineau IN about ten days,
10 engage il the farm machinery business.
% w. and Mrs, I. n. Dickinson and N (,
william Nillson, Mrs Dickinson's father,
arrived from On,ario on Monday and hare
come to stay. Mr. Dickinson says this
country il way anead Of ontario year.
Mr.. Chas. a Carson will present his
celebraied Panornma 81 Pacific Coast Views.
in this place on Tuesday evening. January
26th. These Views are amusing and In
structiys TO both young and old. Admission,
Adults 85 cents, children under 10 ysars
l6 cents S:s
The library fund grows gradually .nd
We have lately besn proffersd some sigLtssn
or twenty dollars worth Of the best books
aud journals When this library il once
esablishsd II viii b ons Of the bsst for
,he money ii the state. Il will contain
the school Journals of the state and some
o.hers II thsy cAn b secured, and will
prove ! treasure . scholar, teachsr and
parent. ssS
s w
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

Call and see tho Bank Of Willow City
before making loan on your final proofs.
Money can he .scursd through the Bank
Of Willow City for final proof purposes.
Beatty's Pianos.-In uss Every
where. For catalogue address Daniel F.
Beatty. Washington. New Jersey.
$500. 900, BEArrY's Organs At Bar
gains. For particulars, catalo:ue. address
Daniel F. Beatty. Washington. New Jersty.
For Sale: One good work horse,
years old. weight 1900 pounds; team oxen.
years old. Cheap for cash.
-c~-.. Duncan B. McA1thur.
Mr.. Samuel Slower and his wife, nee
Martha Hopkins. arrived on Friday. train
from Ontario and are Welcomed by their
me ny friends. to Bottinsau life.
The happiest man ir town to-day is
Editor McCandless Cause-ths arrival on
the latest train Of his wife and daughter.
...-:- p....-,-:. o. ..u,.
time Mrs. Mccsndless is one Of those
,.,u -. .h..... ,,.,,,a =. ..a,r 81.
:, a., .,un,.;.x .E<- -.
Prof. Thomson and Sunt Grs;r have
male .rr.n cemen,s to meet anv who NAV
hecome ;n,erestel in school v,rk At the
.choo, bui,dinv once a week for the purpose
~ d;.cns,inv m.t,e,s ner,.iniup to the
..hoo, n, w.,,.a.a.v ias, m. snh;.ct Of
..rb. r...har., Responsibility va. nr..
..n,ed am, on n.xt Wednesday .Mist.kes
8, r...h;n.,, v;,, \. ,.tar IN hv s,nt
f,r.;o T.... m.s,;n,. o.nno. f.;, Il,
..... ,.,.s.;., =
..'-.- ~ s..s. .-.>..
Jas. II. Bacon recently returned from his
trio to Ontario. which he had not visited
Tor "a yesrs. His father accompanied him
10 s,av Jaue, hss done some good
missionary work while xay and has made
arrangements for !. half dozen young and
s,alvart sons Of Canada. to come out in the
,nr;no He lao reports several familie,
coming ID North Dakota to settle who have
prom;.ed 10 come and .ee Bot,;ne.u The
tide 10 evidently setting in.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, far chit
drsd tsething. i, the prescription Of one OK
the hest female nurses and physicians in
the United Sta es, and has bcen used for
over fifty years with never-failing success
by millions Of mothers for th,ir children.
During the process Of teetbing it's value l.
incalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dyssntery and diarrhosa.
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic by
giving health to the child is rests tho.
msthsr. Price 25s. . bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
Notice..

Any Parry or Parties found cutting or
removing timber on school lands within
the limits of Hilton School District, will
be informed on and prosecuted according
to law.
BY order of Hilton School Board.
Halvor Monson
James Cromar President.
Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
O. j. T@MME89@M,
THE JEWELER.

Persons visiting their old homes in the
East this winter should take along printed
the Northwest Take copies Of this paper
With you and ask agents Of the Great
Northern Railway for supply Of publ
cations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
Selling Out Cheap.

One case containing 40 different styles Of
prints just opened out. All going at s
cents.
We will sell 20 Of our old prints that
cost 7 c. in Chicago At s Q. now.
w. H. McInte esh
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
TRAINS AND KAILB.

Trainleaves Bottineau Mondays, Wednea-
days and Frida Va at 0:2b q. m. Arri wing at lao
p. m. ssme days. N. M. Carey Local Agent.
Mail arrives every day at 10 .. m. and closes
at p: m. ..>.. .,
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day alto .. M: mail closes at 2 p. m. same
days.
Mall from Sansahville arrives every Fri
day and closes At u. m. same day.
The Kirk mail arrives every Friday at IL m
leaves every Wednesday, closing at .. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

The result Of the examination given the third
class Of the Bottinesu school on Friday, January
18th, 10 - follows: Highsst possible, 200.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
ESTRAY.

From my pfsce near Tsrsus Post Office,
one dark bay colt, one and one-balf, years
old. with white strip in face extending from
eye to nostril on opposite side.
Frank Morelle.
The record-union., 1892-11-02

M ARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 GENTS
vi Tor "Infallible Safeguard" no medicine.
no deceptonl; just what you want. Ladies
BAZAIt, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
THE HOWARD CLUB.
Demonstration in Honor of NJ. A. How
ard at INventieth and j Streets.

Demonstration in Honor of NJ. a. How
ard at twentieth and j streets.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Twentieth and J streets last evening in
honor of the choice of the Republicans Of
the Third Supervisor District, NJ. A.
Howard. Long before the hour of meet
ing large number of AIr Howard's
friends were on hand.
The meeting was called to order bv the
President, Lincoln White, who made
some very pertinent remarks, calling the
attention of the members of the Howard
Club to the importance of the coming
Supervisoral election i'll the Third Dis
trict, and stating reasons why MIR. How
ard should be called TO nil that position.
Mr.. White also stated that the meeting
was OF non-partlsan nature, and that he
would not allow any discussion of q no
litical nature. At the same time he in
vited speeches from those present who
We're candidates for positions on either
the Republican or Democratic tickets.
f. Phillips made a speech and ad-
vanced some strong arguments IN favor
OF Mr.. Howard for Supervisor.
r. Il. Devlin was introduced and made
stirring speech. While the President
OF the club had restricted all the speakers
from expressing partisan sentiments
Mr.. Devlin said the caution was unnec-
essary, as the position sought for did not
necessarily require an expression politi-
cally. He entertained the club with
"reminiscences of happy nature for half
an hour Cheer after cheer were given
for Howard and Devlin.
George H. Clark's appearance in the
club was the occasion for rousing cheers
for the next Coroner.
Frank I. Johnson, George c. McMul-
len and ). b. Smith were introduced and
each made appropriate remarks.
The Secretary reported lS5 names on
the roll, with a possibility of 200 at the
next meeting of the club.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
2nnnl 9nkitte 3.fnapher.

some poor fellow who endured the hard
shlps OF the trenches before Sebastopol
When the allies held the Russian bear in
cherk during that terrible winter. A
! urklsh medal re erring to the same cam
paIgn was also among the lot.
bul The most interesting OF all, and. of
course, most valuable. was a cross of the
legion ~ OF Honor of the great Napoleon
!eSe are very rare. although those dis
tT!D'leu by the head of the third empire
WIN such lavish hand are rather com
mon. But the one in hand, hanging rom
Ihe worn crimson ribbon, had been pre-
sehted to some brave or learned man V
lhe great leader himself. The white
enamel had been slightly Clipped from
the endS Of tbc ive-pointed cross. but
1ne 1t.ie JeWel was remarkably well preserved.
ne center was OF gold and iore the head
OF the Emperor. with "A green wreath of
oilh ana laurel surrounding the medal
non. On the reverse and corresponding to
the latter were the tricolors, crossed
with the words "Iionneur ct Patrie'' en-
clrcllng them. SO rare are these crosses
That 1t is thought that the one now in
Boston is the sole specimen in this cOun-
'ry. There are several collectors III This
cIty who prize such treasures. so it Will
probably remain here in SOME private
cabinet
The record-union., 1892-11-02
KILLING OF FRANK KELLY.
Full Particulars Of the Tragedy at the
Vina Hotel.
The Sacramentan Was Shot and In
stantly hilled-IIis Slayer Ex-
onerated at the Inquest.

Additional particulars have been re-
ceivcd by the RECORD-UNIoN regarding
the killing of Frank Kelly Of this city
at Nina early yesterday morning.
According to dispatch from Chico, the
details were as follows: Young Kelly.
who had been working on the Stanford
ranch for some time, was around town
during the evening with John O'Bricn
and wife. and when seen at S O'Clock was
perfectly sober. Between $50 and 10
O'clock he was seen to visit three differ
ent saloons, and was somewhat under
the influence of liquor, although he was
not considered drinking man. In Pete
Bradley's saloon Kelly met Constable
Tom Magee and had some words with
him. The latter started to take him to
the lookup when a friend of kelly's said
he would take him and put him to bed,
and they went Oft together.
In a few minutes nelly returned to the
saloon minus his hat and coat, and called
for drink, but was refused. He then
went TO f. W. Berken's saloon, and the
barkeeper asked a man by the name of
Lucius Beck to take Kelly to the hotel.
Richard Hildebrandt, the hotel-keeper,
went to close the hotel at midnight and
lOtiIlu hCIIy dSl6tD III lllG ONCE. he lOlU
him to leave, as he wanted to close, but
Kelly, who was by this time quite stupid,
refused, and was put out. Hildebrandt
started away and was followed by Kelly
Hlldebrandt told him not to follow or he
would get shot, and says that Kelly
started to draw gun, when Hildebrandt
drew his gun and fired. Kelly fell TO the
sidewalk. y man named Crawford.
sleeping in the hotel ran down and found
* AllW iUinU the walk II oClypR
Hildebrandt what he had done, and the
latter said he had shot him because he
had been following him" Both carried
the young man back into the hotel and
Went to set him up straight, when he fell
back dead, the blood rushing from his
nose and mouth.
Hildebrandt was arrested, but later re-
leased. At the post-mortem examination
it was discovered that Kelly had been
shot through both kidneys and lungs,
and that death must have resulted in
stantly. The Coroner held an inquest
over the body this forenoon and the ver-
dict of the jury was that Kelly came to
his death from gunshot wound from a
revolver in the hands of Richard Hide
brandt, and they further found that it
was done in self-defense. Kelly, accord
ing to the dispatch, has borne a good
reputation since he has been i'll Nina.
AS was stated in yesterdays RECORD
UNION, the deceased was the son of
Patrick Kelly of this city. He is well
known here, having been born in this
city. He has always borne a good repu-
tation here, and was not quarrelsome.
Neither did he drink much. He was u
years of age. The young mans parents
are completely prostrated over the sad
affair. The father went to Nina yester-
day and will return with the remains of
his slain son this morning.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
FLOWERS SENT BY TELEGRAPH.
New Branch of the Florists Bust
ncss-RoSes Cheap at Gibraltar

A New Branch of the Florists Busi-
ness-Roses Cheap at Gibraltar.
There is a sign over the door of florist
in New \ ork which says: "tlowers by
Telegraph to All Parts of the World"
This sign seems sufficiently extraordi-
nary TO warrant inquiry into its exact
meaning. The mental eve saw the basket
of roses whizzing across the country, so
the owner OF the hOwer store was inter-
viewed by a World writer upon the sub
ject, and he said:
"Yes, flowers by telegraph sounds
strange, but it is nevertheless quite DOS
siDIe and done in a very simple way
ii ere is how it is managed: We have ar
ranged with one of the leading florists in
every city i'll this country and Europe, so
that when any of our customers come,
write or telegraph to us and tell us to send
flowers to some friend in another city we
at once telegraph the order to our corre-
spondent and have it filled Immediately,
We charge the cost Of telegraphing or
cabling to our customer. The scheme
has only Just been started but its work.
ing has surprised and delighted both our
selves and customers. My partner is in
Europe now establishing new stations.
and we hope TO have complete belt
around the world soon.
AN amusing incident happened in
Gibraltar. A young woman had sailed
from new OH Oh All Italian steamer
and an admirer wanted a bunch of roses
sent to the ship when she arrived off
Gibraltar. Ten dollars was the amount
he invested. l telegraphed my CORE
spondent to go out i'll a boat with the
flowers and have them handed over
The side OF the ship. Now it seems that
flowers are very abundant in Gibraltar,
and the florist had never received so large
an order before. | forget how many
dozen roses were secured, but they almost
filled the rowboat and the effect was as if
tlower-bed were floating out from the
rock. The boat attracted great attention
from the ship, and all the passengers
tlocked to the side to watch the flowers
approach. OF course there was great
curiosity to know whom all this floral
display was for, and when the name of
Miss Evans, L believe that was the young
lady's name, was called out, she became
uncomfortably conspicuous. Devotion
represented by boatload of flowers
must be that of something more than
friend. The young woman was an ob-
ject of interest the rest OF the voyage"
The record-union., 1892-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Thomas Hayes of Nisalia is in the city.
j. \. Barnham of Santa Rosa is on a
visit here.
Governor Markham will vote at Pasa-
dena, his home.
Matthew Schwein, a merchant OF
Chico, is in the city.
H. d. Gaskin OF Oakland is registered
at the Golden Eagle.
Harbormaster W. H. Brown of San
Francisco came up last evening.
L. Elkus, the pioneer merchant. is
here on visit from san Francisco,
Hal benson, son of Judge benson, is
up from the bay on visit to relatives.
At Chico, on Sunday, Miss Nellie B.
Reavis and +. S. Holt of Stock ton were
married.
Miss Helen Lindley departed Sunday
night for Colorado Springs where she
intends spending the winter with her
sister Edith. a large number of friends
accompanied the young lady to the de-
pot and wished her Godspeed.
Miss Mabel Deming gave a charming
Halloween party on Monday evening at
her home, Iwenty-tiTst and w streets.
About thirty of her friends assembled
and enjoyed one Of the most novel and
unique parties that has been given here
in long time.
Miss Emlle NJ. Connelleylgave a social
party at her home, Ills Twelfth street, on
Monday night, at which a number of
young folks had an enjoyable time.
Most of the company was made up of
those who visited Tahoe Lake in August
on two weeks camping trip. The
evening was passed In readings, recita-
tions and games, and ended with a candy
pull, in which all participated.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Kansas City;
George II. Young, Boston; G. L. Upham,
Detroit; X. L. Lawrence, New York NJ
+. Bates, Chicago; c. NJ. Anderson, Ii.
Morgan, @. B. McAnerny, Andy Branch,
j. c. Enbanks. G. L. McCandless. NJ. NJ.
Poor, II. g. Weisbord, L. Rattichla, d. j.
Riordan; a. G. Whitney, w. II. Brown,
San Francisco; S. L. Lee, Carson City;
The record-union., 1892-11-02
IN THE BUpqERNUP DAYS
That's the Time When Healthy Rov
Look Like yellow Fuvar J1,tia,,ss,

mats the Time When Healthy Boys
LOOK Like yellow Fever Patients.
If your boy amounts to a continental.
tl9 bradford LiU says, you Will notice
tHaI When he comes home evenings now
MS !lps are stained a vellowish brown
ana hls fingers are the color of a fresh
Egypuan mummy. You know what it
means: 1ou have had the same out
landlsh color on your own nands. no
matter how white and soft they NAV lie
now. Boys are boys the world over, and
lhe poy OF to-day manages to get out
among the thlckets III the creek bottoms.
much as the boy has done tor years and
years, In the creek bottoms butternut
trees grow. Large trunks, broad sweep
ing branches, sticky queer fruit and am
PIE shade. by some strong but wise Dro-
vision Of nature butternut trees always
grow along the creek banks and stones
are plentiful in the streams. They are
plentiful also beneath the butternut trees
ior many generations OF bows carrvIn1
pig ilat stones to points where they would
20 me most good he's brought Moham-
meG and the mountain together
When your hopeful comes home with
his fingers brown and his face looking
l1ke yellow fever PATIENTS he has only
been down to the bottoms. He has been
climbing the crooked trunks and out
upon the strong limbs OF the butternut
trees. he mas stolen the developing
milky fruit not yet ripe, but deectable
nevertheless as the lips Of bride lie
has gathered his store beneath the tree
and with flat stone to hammer with he
has sat and robbed the nut OF its Kernel
and its stain. 1t is not very satisfactory
to the appetite. It's good deal on the
green apple order Of feasting. The
stain hang on the boys hands for weeks.
But what's the difference? Boys have
eaten green butternuts since they were
boys, just as ostriches eat glass or billy
goats chew circus posters off the dead
walls. Nobody can account for it anv
more than we can tell why pig runs
about with wisp OF hay in his mouth
before storm, or why a dog turns
around before he lays down. 1t is enough
that it is 50.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
From Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
$40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN, n. V,

$40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN, n. ",
Feb. IL, 1880.
81 have used ALLCOCK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family, and, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and have found
them a genuine relief for most of the
aches and pains which flesh is heir to.
have used ALLCOCK'S PLAsrERs for all
kind of lameness and acute pain, and, by
frequent experiments, find that they can
control many cases not noticed in your
circulars.
THE above is the only testimonial I
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and if my name has been used to recon-
mend any other it is without my author
ity or sanction"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
III O,den Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
ished with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual CON
stipation, we'll informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time.
but finally injure the system.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" and
the nMeekIy uuiou.M

Z Both only 81 IS per year. The Home
Ndga<ine Of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
lcal ever printed. The publishers of the
W EEkLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine TO its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price OF subscription to
the weekly.