The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

the legal lights from Rugby md Minot were
badly worstsd. Mr.. Armstrong was placed
under $3.50 bonds for his appearance at the
next term of the district court.
Jake Turner is putting up building
opposite the PIONEER Office, IN which
restaurant will be started. Jake is not one
given to "blowing his own horn," but in
this instance he feels constrained to say
that when ready for business those who
know good thing will remember him for
soms time after sitting down to one Of his
sumptuous spreads.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Currie,
Wednesday morning baby boy. The lit
tie fellow is the pride and joy of the house
hold and promises to become one of the
hustlers in the distant future The mother
was very low Wednesday afternoon and all
day Thursday, tut is now slowly improv-
ing.
Judd 4 Woods Of the Fargo Store take
pleasure in announcing to the ladies Of
Dottineau and vicinity that they have Sc
cured the services of an millner and all
orders LETT with them will be filled prompt
ly and Satisfaction guaranteed in every in
stance. Patronize home industry, ladies,
and appear in the latest styles. You can
do both by dealing with this enterprising
firm.
Druggist Macarthur, who was taken to
Fargo to answer to the charge of selling
liquor without a. government license, re-
turned last Friday, the court having de-
cided him innocent of any attempt to de-
fraud Uncle Sam. The case came up before
Judge Thomas, who, on motion of defendant.
dismissed the action without hearing.
1t is now rumored that this latest move on
the part of United States deputy marshals
throughout the state in arresting druggists
on trumped up charges and conveying them
to Fargo is done more to secure the "rake
off, on mileage than any attempt to enforce
the law.
Ole Olson, q section boss, was run over
at Rugby Monday afternoon by passenger
train No. 8 and his right leg cut off at the
knee joint. He was endeavoring to remove
a hand car from the main line when struck
by the engine, and must have miscalculated
the distance Of the approaching train OF
the speed at which it was running. The
injured man was: taken in charge by DR.
Mcbride, while Engineer Murray with tht
Branch enginae' 'proceedsd with all haste t.
Towner for assistance. returning with DR.
Fenton. Under the skill 'ul treatment Of
the two doctors the wounded man was soon
resting easy, and bis death, which occurred
the following morning, caused no little sur
prise, as Io immediate danger was appre
hended. Mr.. Olson was unmarried aud
made his home at Rugby. The accident
delayed the Bottineau train several hours
thus preventing the arrival Of Mr.. Roach
in time 10 speak here Monday night.
| Hon. W. N. Roach of Larrimore, who was
to have addressed a democratis-independenl
mass meeting Monday night in Armory
Hall was prevented from keeping his en-.
gagement owing to the late arrival Of the
train on which he was passenger, and in
consequence the meeting was postponed
to some future date, notice of which will be
given in due time. On his arrival MIR
Roach was interviewed by several demo
Gratis, and in conversation said that demo
Gratis throughout the state were weary ot
butting their heads against an imprsgnablt
republican majority, and now that an op
portunity was offered to oust them from
power through fusion it would be wors,
than folly not to take advantage of it. M
democrat who really wishes the success O
his party can conscientiously refrain from
voting for the fusion electors. By taking
the three electoral votes from the Harrison
column republicans will be obliged to max
the deficiency good elsewhere. This is goe'
politics, and the republican cry Of "votins
away your principles" is all moonshine
calculated to deceive no one" Mr.. Roacl
left for Willow City Tuesday, where b
spoke the same evening.