davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
.MDRTHAHE SALE.

DEFAULT has been made In the conditions
OF a mortgage containing power OF sale dated
April 9th, 1883, duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of Bottineau County,
then territory Of Dakota, now state Of North
Dakota, April 9th, 1883, in book A of mort
cages, page 57s and again recorded in said
Register Of Deeds onice, on April Goth, 1888,
in book Of mortgages page $50, whereby
August II. Lustig and Anna Il, Lustig, his
wife, m~ortgageors, mortgaged to
Thu Middlesex Banking Company, mort
gages, the North half of the Southeast
quarter of section twenty-one (21) and the
North half of the Southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-five a. all in township one
hundred and sixty-one Q6D Of range seventy
i've (75) in said Bottineau County, by which
default the power Of sale has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding at law has
boon instituted to recover the debt remain
ing secured thereby, or any part Thereon,
and there Is claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the date hereof, $4e9,25, to which
amount should be added the taxes on said
property paid by said m~ortgagee, amount
ing, with interest ~ provided in said mort
gage, to 1913 making the total amount
claimed to be due at the date hereof on said
mortgage $5O1,2s.
Now notice 10 hereby given that by virtue
Of said power said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public
auction, by the sheriff Of said county or his
deputy, on May 7th, 1897, at ten O'Clock A.
M. at the front door of the Post Office in
Bottineau in said county to pay said debt,
interest, attorneys fees and disbursement
allowed by law
Dated March 18th, 1892,
The Middlesex Banking Company (sRAL)
BY Robt. N. Jackson. President,
H. G, Gilbert & Co. Mortgage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
The, Date OF Easter,

-
What fixes tho date Of Easter each year,
and. why isn't 1t, like Christmas, the SAM
date every year? Easter is the first Sunday
after the full moon that occurs on or next
after March 81, and if the full moon fall
Oh the 2lst Easter 10 the next Sunday. OF
course, il the date were the Same each
year, the day would be Sunday only once
in six years. Some Of the early Christians
did fix the date in. this way, while othcrs
used the present way.
But in the year 1926 ths matter was
brought by Constantine before the council
Of Nice, aud it was evidently thought beat
that the anniversary Of the event which
changed the Sabbath fro n the seventh day
of the week to the first should always fall
upon the first day, for they, deciding DO.
tween the tive days then in use, selected
for the whole church tho method which
would bring Easter alwas on Sundays.
Since that decision Easter cannot fall
earlier than March % nor later than April
rs in n year. These dates are called
the easter limits" Easter occurred on
March %, 1918, but cannot come again on
that day until 1892.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

lected and greatly despised mines lit
orally TEEN with ''pay dirt, has brought
forth smiles of incredulous derision from
the theater goers of two generations.
He has been ridiculed because ''such
things do not happen in real life" it is
claimed. Yet the case of Deneen is
really as remarkable and apparently i'm
probable as that Of the average hero of
the sensational drama.
Harry Oelrichs, a brother of Herman
Oelrichs, owned a large cattle ranch in
Wyoming. Deneen was his superintend-
ent in 1885. One of the most frequent
visitors to the ranch house was an old
man known as Billy Thompson. Thomp-
son was an experienced prospector, and
much Of the time spent by him with
Deneen was devoted to sounding the
praises of the Wood river mining dis
trict, about 800 miles north of Oelrichs'
ranch. He never tired Of asserting
with an air Of CONVICTION that 'Thar's a
FORUM in that deestrict." Thompson
was debarred from partaking Of the
supposititious fortune by the lack Of
sufficient funds for a "stake."
OAO way DOACCAsO uV VI o11OOI p1Gy, AIU
partly for the adventure that the trip
promised, informed Thompson that he
should have his "stake" and that he would
also accompany him on the prospecting
tour. After exacting a promise from
Deneen that he should receive half of
any profits that might accrue, Thompson
accepted the offer, and the friends
started Off together. A great many
claims were located by the experienced
Thompson, but the expense Of holding
them was SO great that the least promis-
ing were abandoned and only six were
held. These have just been bonded by
an English syndicate for nearly g.
600, 900.
Deneen admits that the claims were
originally located by him more as a lark
than with any previous idea that they
would ever be of any value. He was
NICE offered 5000 for his share, and
while he refused it on the general prin-
ciple that the claim was worth as much
to him as to any one else, he does not
hesitate to say that if the amount had
been doubled he would have snapped it
up eagerly.
Thus once more is the old adage veri-
fed, "'Tis better to be born lucky than
rich"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Death.

Twsnty-six years ago day before yestsr-
day, the writer stood on one Of tho hills
about Chattanooga, Tennessee. All around
were camps, cannon and soldiers. The
camps were gay with flags, tho cannon
were firing s~alutes, the soldiers were
shouting for joy. Lee had surrendered,
the end Of the war had come, aud home
wal in sight. The next morning the flags
were at half-msst, the canaon were firing
minut e-guns, the soldiers were silent and
sad. 1t wa IN abrupt transition from
widespread joy to universal mourning.
Our beloved war President, "Old Abe," had
been murdered the evening before by =
fanatioal assassin. Then it seemed a. if q
new breach had been made between North
aud South that never would DO healed. To
day the whole country IL united and loyal,
and it, people, visiting from one section to
another, travelling by the Burlington linss
of railroad, are one family again.
For tickets and rates by this line, call on
any ticket agent, or address W. J. z. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent c. B. & N. R. R. St
Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
SHERIFF SALE.
State of North Dakota
County of Bottinsau,
Erwin j. Allen, Plaintiff !

Ahs
vs..
Frank Reed and Jacob Schroe-
der, Defendant,
Notice is hereby given. That by virtue II
an execution to me directed and dslivsrsO :,
and now in my hands, iss ued cut of tn.
Clerks Office Of the District Court, of the
End judicial District Stats-of North Dakota,
in and for the County of Bottineau upon q
judgment duly rendered in justice Court
in favor Of Erwin J. Allen and against
Frank Reed and Jacob Schroeder, which
judgment was rendered on Nov. 1st 1889,
and . transcript of which was duly filed
with the Clerk of said Court on the 9th
day Of Nov. 1889. l have levied upon the
following described Real Estate OF said
Defendant, Frank Reed. to-wit
The Northeast quarter IN II Of See
ton Twenty-four (24) Of Township One
Hundred Fifty nine (159) North Of Ran 70
seventy-hve [76l West.
And that l shall. on Saturday the 10th
day Of April A. D. 1892, ct the hour of
2 o'clock,P. NJ. of said day, at tho front
door Of the court house in said County and
State proceed to sell the right, title and
interest Of the above named Frank Reed
in and to the above described property, to
satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting
to Eighty Eight Dollars and Fifteen cents,
together with al accruing costs of sale, and
interest On the same from the first day of
November 1889 ut tho rate Of 7 per cent.
per annum, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Brynjolfson and La1dal .
Attorneys for Thomas Gardner
judgment creditor. Sheriff
Dated Bottinsau N. D. February rs 1892.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Stock Raising.

Ample experience with cattle,
sheep and horses has proven that
climate and natural pasturage CON-
bine in North Dakota to give the
best results in stock raising. The
success of the older wheat farms has
given to North Dakota it's reputation
throughout the east. 1t is still one
Of the GREATEST wheat producing
states in the Union, and will always
keep its reputation Al such. In re.
cen years, however, the raising of
stock mas become an important and
constantly growing industry. At
the rate at which the sheep industry
is now extending in the state it is
apparent that in a few years time
North Dakota will take rsnk among
the woolgrowing states of the Union.
Its bl >oded and grade cattle have
already won for it a high reputation
in the great agricultural fairs in the
West.-St Paul Globe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
VIII Not Stand The T.at.

AS~S SV~A~ - AV0"
1t should bs remembered that the greater
proportion Of the settlers in this vicinity
first came to Manitoba from Ontario and
other eastern Canadian provinces and after
thoroughly testing the advantages Of that
country. moved to this side, "poorsr but
wiser men," Wo venture the assertion
that there il not = land on the face Of tn -.
earth with a. Unstable . settlement =. that
Of Manitoba. Again, there 10 not . land
that can present = grander appearance,
moro alluring features, than Manitoba
during the summer season, but, for all that,
as an agricultural region it will not stand
the test. While hope and money last the
settlers remain and then hie them away to
some other quarter of the earth. If, per-
chance, they endowed with an inordinats
loyal sentiment they invariably seek some
other section Of the Queens domain, but
on the contrary. where impregnatsd with
. sense Of liberty and Independence, they
invariably move to the United States. We
need not show why farming in Manitoba is
aprecarious business-thers are Thousands
of OK Manitobaians on this side Of tho line
who understand too we'll why it is so and
there are thousands Of Canadians now
coming into Manitoba who will loarn from
experience the lesson that the others have
already learnt. The extreme southern
portion Of Manitoba alone is = safe region
in which to engage in farming. God be
msrciful. to those who locate north of the
Canada Pacific railway or in any closer
proximity to the region Of perpetual win
teri. Nj. STAR
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Overrun by Mice.

The gamekeepers Of the large estates
on the borders of Scotland have waged
so vigorous a war upon the weasel, the
hawk, the maybe and the owl that the
field mice have increased to an unprece-
denied degree. These enemies Of the
partridge and pheasant also feed upon
mice and usually keep this vermin
within normal numbers. Under the
changed conditions the mice have be-
SO numerous that they have eaten
nearly all the heritage in sight, and
there is not a vestige Of green to be seen
in many places. At least two-thirds Of
the sheep on the affected farms have
had to be removed and the field mice
have become q serious plague.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
SCHOOL LAND SALES.

c. M. Hartwick, Esq. who has
done so much valuable immigration
work in the interests of the Red.
river valley, has furnished the Daily
News Of Grand Forks, an interesting
statement Of the recent sale of school
lands in Walsh, Traill and Richland
counties.
His figures are as follows:
Total number Of quarter sections
sold 256. Total acreage 4O,325 IT,
100. Gross price realized, $780,.
41l.01. Average price per acre
$19.3 5. The highest price, paid
were Walsh county, $3.50 t; Trail
county 5000; Richland county
$34. 90.
The total sale of school lands last
year in the FIVE Red River valley
counties were 80, 1919 acres-at. an
average price of $2O.26 per acre and
the total proceeds of sales were $500.
5000. These are the highest
figures ever secured by any state
from the sale of school lands. 1t il
estimated that in ten (IO) years the
income from the sale of these lands
will sustain all the public schools Of
the state.
With all due respect to the Red.
river valley boomers and immigra.
tionists, we have this to say Of Botti.
neau county, which took the pre-
MUM for No. / Hard wheat at tn.
Exposition in New Orleans in 1885,
and which carried off the prize las
year for the largest proportion of tn
highest grade wheat, among th'
m llers and elevator men of Mime
apolis, that there is as good lant
here, capable Of producing bette
wheat than in the r. r. Valley
which can be bought on an averag,
for FIVE dollars an acr Come AM
| see il.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the con
ditions Of certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Robert w. Hare and Kezia
Hare his wife mortgagor, TO
The North Dakota Loan aud Trust Com
pany MORTGAGE, dated the 9Th day Of
March 1883, and recorded in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds Of the county of
Bottineau, in the Territory Of Dakota,
(now state Of North Dakots) on the 18th
day Of March 1889, At 7 O'Clock. P NJ in
Book q, Of mortgages st p 80 which
mortgage was duly assigned y he North
Dakota Loan and Trust Company to Wash
ington JonsA which assignment was duly
recorded in the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds, Of Bottineau county, in Book F. Of
mortgages, on page 667, and Afterwards
assigned by Washington Jones to the North
Dakota Loan and Trust Company which as
Segment was duly recorded in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds Of Bottinsau County
in Book H, on page 265, on which there is
claimed to be due, Ut the date Of this notice
the amount Of Six Hundred twenty and Is
hundredths [$62O. 75hundredths dollars.
and no action or proceeding has been in.
stituted at law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof,
Notice IL given, that by virtue Of the
power u sale contained in said mortgage
and the statute in such ease made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will BE- fore
closed by = sale Of the mortgaged premises
therein dssc-itsd, which sale will DO made
1t the front door Of the Court House in
Bsttinsau. In the County Of Bottinsau, and
state Of North Dakota. at public auction by
the Sheriff Of said county on Saturday the
7th day Of May A. D. 1892, at 2 o'clock P,
M, to the highest bidder. for cash 10 satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgages, with interest thereon, costs and
expenses Of sale, taxes, and Fifty dollars
attorneys fees a. stipulated in said mort
gage in case Of FORECLOSURES.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and 30 to be sold, are the tracts or parcels
Of land situated in the county Of Bottinsau
and state Of North Dakota, and known and
dss0sibsd - sol,Ows, to-wit;
The Northwest quarter Of Section mum
bersd twelve [l2] in Township numbered
One Hundred Fifty-nine 1881 north OF
Range numbened Seventy-fourI "a west Of
the Fifth principal Medidian, contaiping
One Hundred and Sixty I16O1 acrss, more
or less, according 70 the Government survey
thereof.
Dated March LIST 1892.
North Dakota Loan and Trust Company
Assignee ofMortgages.
r. A, Bill, Attorney for assignee of mort
gagoe, Jamsstown, N. Dak.
First publication March 10th, 1892.
-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

SAnOA"AL hhOoChO"sh1 by ProSiden t
Mosqueret. He was made archbishop
of Thebes and nuncio to Brussels. In
1865 he became primate of Poland. In
1874 he was cast into prison in o.
trowa and remained there two years,
enduring great hardship and suffering.
His incarceration was brought about
by his opposition to the Prussian
laws against his church. While in Jail,
however, his self sacrifice was recognized
by an appointment as cardinal. After
ward he went to Cracow, but Austria
was afraid of Bismarck and he was not
allowed to remain there long. Then he
returned to Rome, where he was fire.
quently disturbed and even fined, but
he continued to administer the affairs Of
his diocese in spite Of everything. He
has since held successfully the secretary
ship of memorials and the secretaryship
of briefs. Cardinal Simeoni's death
caused his latest promotion to a position
in which his influence will be far reach
ing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
LEGAL ROTIGES.
State Of North Dakota

s'"se Oh Norsn DaKots r, co,n.r c,uu
County OF Bottinsau
In the matter of the Estate of OTTILIA
WICKS deceased.
LENA WICKS praying for letters of
Administering with the will annexed on the
estate OF OTTILIA WICKS deceased.
day Of May, A. D. 1892, at one O'Clock p. M.
Of that day, being a day of regular term, to.
wit: OF the May term, A. D. 1892 of this
Court House in the Village Of Bottineau,
County of Bottineau, State Of North Da'
kota, be and the same IL hereby hxed and
ing aid petition; and that due notice there.
Of be given according to law.
County Judge.
Dated at Bottineau this 18th, day OF April
1892.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

agrssabl . to the pupils, while the demand
for its grads mates by business men 10 the
highest evidence Of their confidence in its
management aud methods. The great
National Convention in June, the crowds
Of visitors during the summer, the cheap
and easy access to the Lakes with the best
of musical concerts free, whore the sale Of
intoxicanss 10 absolutely prohibited, will
make the city a charming place for oil
students this summer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

with . large reduction in cost Of goods
and with very little disturbance Of trade
or of interference with sufficient protec-
ton, it is only reasonable that the
changes suggested in schedule K of the
act of 1890 should be made for the bene-
fit Of the whole people.
ARTHUR T. LYMAN,
- JESSE METcALF,
WILLIAM B. WEEDEN,
G. G MOSES,
CHARLES M. BEACH, .
T. QUINCY BROWNE,
Executive Committee of the Wool Con-
sumers' Association, Boston.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
A Eonieau Of Easter

A Eondeau Of Easter.
At EaAter time | feel the thrill
Responsive to q bonnet bill,
Which ccmcth in unasked, unscught-
The aftermath Of bonnsts bought,
Adl other things which lightly fill
Tue wish of woman, and her will
10 keep it up until--until
rip and swear, because I'm caught
At Easter time.
The holy rest, the gladstone still,
Which gently A. a purling rlll
Should soothe my soul and calm my
thought,
Are busted as they hadn't ought
To be by this same bonnet bill
At Easter time.
Will. J. hampton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

nearly a million
dollars O than
he thought he
possessed. T h Q
story, as told bv
Deneen himself,
reads almost like
fiction. The hero
in the sensational
play who always
goes west, stakes
of a claim and is
afterward made
suddenly and fab
ulously wealthy
by the discovery
that the long neg
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
TO make Clothing Pars-Proof:

A chemist Of Vienna has succeeded
in discovering q composition which
will make wen the slight material Of
ballet dancers dresses ire-proof The
prince of L~ichtenstein gave this COM
position a first trial on the stage in
his own palace in the presence of a
numerous company. The rise of the
curtain discovered two lifs-size dolls
dressed as ballet girls, to both OF
which a light was applied. One Of
tho dolls was rapidly reduced to ashes
while the other. we'll saturated with
the protective composition. escaped
with q small hole burned in the dress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

The Uni 7ersity Of Commerce. and FL
nance. 61s Nioollet Ave. Minneapolis,
draws the best class Of students, chiefly
because It has such ; n able corps Of In
structors and provides : superior course Of
business training. Its ample equipment,
large and attractive rooms, peculiarly
pleasant and confortabls during the sum
mer month"; ih abundant light and ~
modern ~conysnisness rsudsr il unusuall,,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
The Innuenxa Baci,lus.

DIR. Richard Pfeiffer, the son-in-lsw Of
Professor Koch, Of tuberculosis lymph
fame, has announced the discovery OF
the influenza bacillus and it's successful
transplantation in six cases. As the
American and European experts agree
that this winter will not end the raw
ages Of Ia grippe, it will be interest
ing to hear Of the discovery Of an anti
dote to these persistent and destructive
bacilli.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

Cork, Poland,
where he was
born %sixty-nine
years ago. He
W ordained
priest in 1916 aft
or having studied
at the Jesuit COL
lege in Rome. He
was sent to the
United States of
Colombia a few
years later, but
was ordered to
leave the country
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
LUCKY n RICH.

a San Francisco Contractor Becomes .
Millionaire Suddenly. @
j. A. Deneen, a member Of q San
Francisco firm of contractors, ought to
be a strong believer in what is denomi-
mated as 'luck.n for he Is today worth
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Cardinal simeoni's Successor,

Cardinal Simeoni's successor as "'Pre-
feet of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda" is Cardinal Ledochowski, whose
ecclesiastical career has been a particu-
larly exciting one. He is q native of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Notice-Timber Culture.
U, s, Land Office,
Devils Lake N, b.
Ne rOh Ar 1000 ID -f

Devils Lake N, D..
March 4th, 1892,
Complaint having bssn entered ut this
Office by Samuel Holmes against William
Scott for failure to comply with law a. to
Timber Culture Entry No, 1865 dated
April 7th, 1885 upon the South West
quarter, Section 8, Township 1911, Range
70, in Bottinsau County, N, D, with = view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant
allefing thatths said William Scott has
ailsdto comply with the law as to timber
culture in that he has not cultivated the
land or grown the same to trees or done
anything thereon IS required by law,
during the past four years, il being over
grown with weeds, the said parties arc
hereby summoned to appear before L, D,
Dana, Notary Public at his office in Botti-
neau N. D, on the 10th day Of April, 1892,
At II O'Clock A, M; to res pond and furnish
testimony concerning sail alleged failure,
Hearing At this office April 2Srd 1892,
lie, Shelley.
Register:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
NORTHERN
NPACIFICR.R
THU r. .
GREAT TRANSCONTNENrA ROUTE.

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
MONEY IN TT.

IA 14N -
Those persons to whom the pros
pectus of the p
Cooperative Teun Go.
has been or will be sent, will be glad
to known that a site has been selected,
called
EIlzsbsthton.
in the famous Watauga Valley in
East Tennessee.
Now II The Time To Invest
In this enterprise, as the selection
of the site, the establishment of III
dustries. the development of the
property. and completion of the
Bristol and Elizabethton railroad
will soon send the shares of the COM
pany up to par. Every shareholder
should make it his business to invite
his friends to take stock in this en-
terprise. Every..additioual subscriber
means more money to improve the
company's property and increase the
value of the stock.
Send in your applications for
stock to
JOHN w. BENNETT, ,
Agrnt Bottinsau N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
7He eIlIne ca

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, 81,
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, DutA
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, %.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Nsrthwsst,
and betwesn st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mir
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba pointA