davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Beatty's Pianos and Organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Organ
and Piano Manufacturer, is building axd
shipping more Organs and Piano, than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a
psnn,less plow-boy, and by his %indoritable
will he has worked his way up so as to sell
SO far, nearly 100000 Of Beaty's Organs
and Pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishear,en him; obstacles laid in his way,
that would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns to on advertisement
and comes out Of it brighter than ever. His
instruments, rs 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 200
600 more of his make, that means a bust
ness Of $40, O0O, 600 If we average them ut
$lOv each. 1t 10 slready the Target
business OF the kind in sxistsnc. Send to
Daniel +. Beatty, Washington, New jersey.
for Casaisgus.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Al Eminent Minnesota Judge.


Dear Sir: I have always been very
mach opposed TO patent mediciaes, and
oonsidersd them ! universal humbug, With
but very few exceptions. AZ various times
1 have been troubled \ great deal with ny.
lungs, more particularly during tho wintsr
About i year ago was suffering with An
stack brought N By violent cold. was
sdvised By : friend a try ! bottle - yonr
White Wine o. Tar Syrup. II lelpsd mo
Al i ssry fswh uosars. used but 4 bottle
M no- M aungs Nv stronear fh.athsy
recommend & u nsalbernof tho ~ th.tE
Mn NJ any way troubled Nth throat NJ
lung siiseHres Judge n. =. Knon.
Minneapolls. Mlnn.
For ssls 4, MeArshas Keiss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09

Call and see the Bank of Willow City
before making aloan on your final proofs.

Call and see the Bank of Willow City
before making .loan on your final proofs.
Found; A morocco purse which the
owner may have by CO ling for it at this
office.
The town has been all excitement the
las few days over the scat" problem which
appeared in the Pioneer last week.
The new Board Of county commi s~sioners
met on Monday and settled down to bust
ness. The new year comes in with . rush
all ar )und. % ..<
Editor McCandless and lady were among
the guests at Byrne's on New Years.
around and reurd she goes. Free
Lance)
$500. 900, BEArrY's Organs at Bar
gains. For particulars, catalogue. address
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
We have advices to the effect that a
general merchandise store win be estab-
lished in the town next season. There is
plenty Of room and a good field here for it.
Several COUPLES Of the elite Of Bottineau
took New Years dinner at the city's pcpu
lar restaurant. The proprietor, Mr.. Byrne,
knows just how to furnisha table to suit
the taste. 4
We wonder il there was a calf in the Free
Lance Office Friday forenoon. We thought
80 Al least As We heard the Editor cry "some
body better come here now"
CONCENTRATED.
Onr proposition for raising ! library
fund takes like hot cakes. About $28 have
already heen subscribed, but there is 4
balance Of about $40 more needed yet.
Drop in, drop in, and help us along.
Com. District no. 8, still holds the chair
manship Of the Board, Mr.. Hugh McKin-
non being elected to the position. The
chairman isa young man Of 4 very UNI
assuming manner but possessed Of sound
common.sense and sterling honesty.
notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather 9 small but very select party met
1t the residence Of tile Mcintosh Bros.
Thnrsiay. evening. Leap year games, pro
posals, talk Of silk dresses, and the like
kept all fully interes, ca till IN early hour
this morning.
Mr. 4. IS. I.ackie has b.en well known
this county for ONE years. aud his
name has been frequently talked OF far
official positions. Hitherto he has refused
accept any. but yielding 10 the wishes
of his many friends, 40 lAst fall agreed 10
servs ~ comnissioner for District NJ.
! portion which n ! 40 10 doubt hs will
I'll with credit 70 himself, md u tke satis
o. The county
Information has been given 10 this Office
from gentleman ii Minnesota that hs1
will bring ID several Thoroughbred staltIens
InSthe early spring. He II selecting 1orpe
IL mn hest i,npertod Perchsron- Norman 4
md standard bred Manufacturers thstssaa /
" had aid will give tbs farmers 81 NH
scanty a excellent opportunity q IN
prove their farm horses. K further infor
nation - wanted inquirssat Till ofics.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
G ITEMS.

During the absence or the editor, who has
gsae 10 chicago to consult and arrange with
CoA Townerf for the settlement of ut least
thrss hnndred families in Bottineau
couAtyysns Coming spring, Prof. Wm. R.
ments
All persons Indebted to the PIoNEE for
subscriptions or advertising, will please pay
Capt. JsyG. Thompson 81 the court house or
Judge II b. uana ct his ofice inthe Pioneer
ballafhs.
~sltissn pseep win please call at Judge
nena's once Ands settle, 90 also for any
mpnsy dus him IN land law or loan busi-
nsp. Judgs Dana il authorized to settle.
Cons sssndemsn, nv unsar soon as you get
.hreahsd, Z nes alrsedy through withit.
woik - ahoasas Ehiie'. meet market
ba,ldinAs 4 M snasf Fapid Roadway.
Beattyss orsAna Are Is. Best.
Write fcy cslaloxns. Address Daniel F.
Beatty, Wsshihxaes.nssA 7 Jersey.
som. ,ohstos 1-$sas.1ss arm. a i
Bottineaus foraeis sASsAy terms. APP
ply at ofass,okrxoNxL
PIepar,,ioas ~ ssiss yssas for ! mas.
qnerade ball = si,ss ID the near
tature. Here = seas opportunity for
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Sale Of County Building.

Having been authorized by the county
commissioners 10 sell the building belong.
ing to the county. which il opposite Nc
Intosh 3 Co.'S store. i will receive rueled
bids for the same until noon Of the 18th
inst, and will sell it 20 the highest bidders
reserving the right to reject any Or all bids
il deem il for-tAe public intere,t to do 90.
] G. Thompson.
Auditor Of Bottiueau Go.
Dated. Jan. 9Th 1892, N. D..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
4 I n MAILs.

Trainleaves B%ottineau Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays al 9:25 q. m. arriving at 40
p. m. same days. NJ. M. Carey Local Agent.
Mail arrives every day at 10 a. IN. and closes
at p: m.
Mall from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day atI0a m. mail closes at 2 p. m. same
days, f&&.
Mail from Sansahville arrives every FRI
day and closes at 8 q. m. same day.
The Kirk mail arrives every Friday at IL m
leaves every Wednesday, closing at Q q. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
hob sleighs.

II you want q set Of the very best Bob
Sleighs made, send US yonr order. We will
have . carload arrive about Dee. 18th, first
come, first served. r.
Shepherd & Wsilsud
Rugby N. d.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
.H. ;
ESTRAY..

I'D From my place near TsIsus Post Office,
one dark bay colt, one and one-half years
old. with white strip in face extending from
eye to nostril on opposite side.
Frank Morelle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Tor The Next 10 Days.

I will give2 o per sent discount en- all
my stock from the regular prices. Now is
the time TO buy; Watches. Clocks, J.wlry
or Plated Ware. Just think Of it, 80 cents
will pay for Sl.oO worth Of goods Il the
store Of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. L. s. Coulton Of Circlsville, Ks,
says: Dr.. Warner-Your White Wine Of
Tar Syrup has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you claim for
it. 1t is a speedy cure for all throat ans
lung diseases.
Pulmonary Consumption.
My wife has been troubled with weak
lungs and was pronounced to be in the
last stages Of pulmonary consumption. She
commenced taking White Wine of Tar and
received relief at once and is now using
the fourth bottle and her health il better
than for many years. We cheerfuily
recommend it to all.
Brookline Station, Mo. Rev. J. r. Fly.
= Susan E. Fly.
For sale by MeArthur and Kelsey.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09

49,
NsFWaA-Hea
f4astteA In
other worhWo
will teach vea
FHYE.anSs~
r,u - t,..s--
s.whicsr~csS
nenkiivratSsrin
m d,.Hsr Ws
81. ~ int
vss, rl.cssSSsS
yo,. cnirLIsH-
iaesTNnSGEr
40 Ei0aAr
s-a
morr % ~
t.L..S
n.~.sns~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09

We will sell 20 Of our old prints that
cost 7 c. in Chicago at s G. now:
w. H, Mcintosh !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Selling Out Cheap

One case containing 40 diferen, styles Of
prints just opened out. All going at s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09

@. ]. Tonnesson,
The Jewler.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-09
Pulmonary Consumption.

For sale by MsArtAur and Kelsey.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
RECENT SCIENTIFIC FINDS.

THERE is tract of ground in Levy
county, Fla, in which three holes have
been dug thirty feet apart and each ex-
cavation has laid bare parts of the skel-
eton of huge animal.
PROF. BIcKMoRE recently exhibited in
New York variety Of frog whose fore
and hind fingers are webbed 50 that it
tan fly, in the manner of the flying
squirrel, from tree to tree. These frogs
inhabit Borneo.
A SPECIMEN of capped petrol, bird
supposed to be extinct, or at least a lost
species, was found recently in England.
The original hoNe of the petrol is said to
have been the islands of ST. Domingo
and Gaudaloupe.
A NEW species of mammal allied
to the ant-eaters has been recently dis
covered in Sumatra and described by a
Dutch naturalist. 1t has long tongue
which is Of use in collecting ants, whose
nests it digs out withits long claws.
THE recent discovery of prehistoric
copper implements on the site of an an
cient Indian village near Betterton,
Nd, is considered as furnishing another
link in the chain of evidence that
among the most remote tribes there ex-
isted system of intertribal trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

TERrULLIAN, who wrote about A. D.
1875. said that kissing was first instituted
for the purpose of discovering whether
the person kissed had been guilty Of tip
pling.
DANIEL O'CoNNELL, said to be the son
and namesake of the great Irish LIB
erator." is employed in Somerset house
as commissioner of income taxes at a
salary of e600. He is about sixty years
old
THE late Alexander Mackenzie, ex-
premier of the Dominion, had few of
the graces of an orator, yet he possessed
persuasive powers, and was one Of the
rare speakers whose utterances would
bear verbatim reporting.
THE last survivor of the battle Of
Trafalgar, Louis Tartigny, has died at
Hyeras, aged one hundred and one. He
was powder-monkey on the Redoubt-
able, and died the possessor Of tile or
der Of the Legion of Honor.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
AMONG THE WORKERS.

THERE are more women book-keepers
than men in France.
A WOMAN has a ribbon factory in
operation at Topeka, Kan.
HIGH and low, rich and poor. in Den
mark, teach their daughters to support
themselves in case of need, without
being obliged to stifle their lives in the
crowded rooms of great factories.
WOMEN authors who have been ex-
cluded from the proposed authors club,
of London, on the ground of their ina
bility to pay the required fees and SUBJ
scriptions, are about to found a club of
their own.
Miss MARGARET ScoTr has been su-
perintendent of the industrial home for
girls in Adrian, Mich, for nearly eight
years. About seven hundred girls be-
tween the ages of seven and seventeen
here find home.
RECENT patents granted to women in
clude a grass-catching attachment for
lawn-mowers, flexible fire-escape lad
der, rein support, machine for hang
ing wall paper, foot support for tele-
graph poles and street sweeper.
THE women of Cincinnati have asked
for a room in the woman's building of
the worlds fair, which they wish 20
furnish and decorate throughout in a
distinct and separate manner as illus
trative Of the culture and art Of that
city.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
The June Wide Awake

Is picturesque and altogether delight
full number. Elbridge S. Brooks IRE
produces for the boys and girls of to-
day Roman boys letter descriptive of
the gorgeous pageant in the Rome Of
Emperor Augustus day when Horace
led the children's parade to the strains
of his famous secular hymn, and when
emperor, senator's, matrons. priests and
Vestals joined the young paraders in
doing honor to ''Children's Day." that
now famous Franco-American boy
editor, Tello d'Apery, tells how he
''runs" his paper the Sunny Hour, and
swells his barefoot fund.-" Edith Rob-
inson has timely and typical Boston
story OF "How Jack Sailed with Left
Ericsson" Two fine new serial stories
are begun in this number: 1.-The Coral
Ship" story Of adventure by Kirk
Munroe, and THAT Mary Ann" de-
lightful girl and boy story by Kate Up
son Clark. The poetry of this number
is from Louise Chandler Moulton, IN.
E. b." Margaret J. Preston, Cora
Stuart Wheeler, Lillian Crawford True,
and others, and the Men and Things
department is as full of good material
as usual The illustrations are full of
strength and spirit, and the number is
one that will be read, without stopping,
from cover to cover. Wide Awake is
only 20 cents a No; S2.40 year.
D. Lothrop Co., Boston, publishers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
SCHOOLS FOR. GIRLS.

The Wonderful Influence for Good OF
Evil They Exert.
As to bad schools-schools that in
stretching after the mint and anise and
cumin lose all that might have given
success-they are many. 1t seems some
times that there is no profession In
which there is so much humbug as in
that of education: and the utter inabil.
ity of the parent to determine what
kind of school it is into which he de-
cides to put his little girl has, to those
who stand behind the scenes, very much
of the pitiful. When, however, we
think of one or two other professions,
we doubt, and are silent. One is re-
minded of the nurse-maid who never
stood in need of thermometer for the
baby's bath, because if the baby came
out red, she knew it had been too hot,
and if it came out blue, she knew it had
been too cold. Too many father finds,
when it is too late, that he made mis-.
take in the school to which he trusted
the training of his little girl. But how
could he have known before? There
was much shrewdness in the employer
who, quite unmindful of the applicants
having afterwards been graduated from
Yale, engaged him at once as soon as
he knew that he had been expelled from
a certain university. For girl to have
been at some schools for any length of
time is a certificate of frivolity, lack of
consistent purpose and thoroughness,
and, what is of far more consequence,
of any real reverence for the truth or
her own womanhood- c. Brack-
EFT, in Harper's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
scorr Bowss, Chemists, r,. South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
PERSONAL POINTERS.

MILE. ELISE ST.. OMER. the French ex.
plorer, who has travelled through Eu-
rope, Asia and America, prides herself
upon journeying without any luggage.
and carrying all she needs in her capa-
cious pockets.
LADY ERMYNrRUDE MALEr, wife Of
Sir Edward Malet, has private collec-
ton of shoes, numbering nearly thou
sand pairs, from dainty satins to snow
shoes. She is otherwise well heeled, so
to speak, for she has been known to
wear as much as 100000 worth of dia-
monds at a ball.
The marquis of Queensberry was
never in his life ct prize fight He is
reported to have hastily drawn up his
celebrated rules while in college to
guide some chums in "set-to," and al
thoug.l he has been a recognized au-
thority on pugilism, he takes very little
interest in it.
FEW American women are stepmoth-
ers of more promising young English
men than is Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain.
Austin Chamberlain is good speaker,
and is considered to have something OF
his fathers breezy manners. He looks
severely youthful, and wears his eye
glass like soldier.
A UNIQUE parsonage has died in the
late Alexander Irving, of Drum Castle
the head of one of the oldest families
in Great Britain. He was the twenty
first Alexander Irving of Drum, and is
succeeded by Alexander the twenty-sec-
ond. The family received their estates
from Robert Bruce in 1924.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
WOMEN IN OFFICES.
Their Presence There Exerts a Bright
and Better Influence.


and Better Influence.
mo wonder.'' wrote Mrs. Carlyle
lnerrily to her husband. after achieving
n rene wal of the lease of their house on
surprisingly favorable terms from their
landlord, who was n lawyer; mo won
der. Probably no such beatific vision
as that of real, live woman in silk
bonnet and muslin gown ever before ir-
radiated that dingy dusty law chamber
of his, and sat there on threefeet-
high stool since he had held a pen be-
hind his ear"
Since the date of Mrs. Carlyle's irrad-
iation of u musty old law Office there
has been u great change. Many hum
dred offices of law and other businesses
now number ''rcal, live women" among
their daily occupants; only they do not
wear silk bonncts and muslin gowns,
and lawyers are too well used to their
presence to be whccdled by them into
Improbable contracts. They are type
writers, stenographcrsa and clerks; wom-
en- of business with definite work be-
fore them, and the training and capac-
ity to do it.
Most of these young women under
stand both the benefits and the require
ments of their position. They dress
plainly, if prettily; they guard their
gowns with long aprons; they do their
work faithfully; take an interest in the
business, and often acquire business
manner polite but tersc. They heartily
dislike the newspaper joke about pretty
t,~oxxr,xare Tbor- ,yn 1a1r-1ila mod
est and independent
There are, of course, exceptions.
There are girls foolish enough to bring
to their daily work feminine airs and
graces, furbelows, vanities and little
coquetries, harmless enough in them
selves, but woefully out of place in
working hours. Unfortunately the ap-
parent success of such little wiles at
first often fixes habit Of folly which
might have been broken up easily in the
beginning. The direct appeal made to
mems sense of gallantry often procures
them fayors for which their wiser sis
ters will neither ask nor hint. But
business is business, and after a time,
among men engaged in laboriously earn
ing their living, the very ways which at
first seemed pretty and piquant become
tircsome and annoying. 1t is felt that
nm Office is no place for would-be belle.
The sensible girl is a lady first, a
worker second, and as agreeable as
nature and courtesy can make her after
that. Her feminine presence is felt.
and pleasantly felt, in the Office where
she works; but it is never thrust for
ward. She feels that her value is in
accordance with her intelligence, her
trustworthiness. her industry; it is in
these qualities that she wishes to stand
high in the estimation of her employ
rrs. She wishes also to be liked by her
companions, both Young men ana
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
THE GIRLS OPPORTUNITY.

Improve 1t and Reap the Rich Result Sure
to Follow.
A long time ago, during some of the
dark ages. daughters were not so highly
priced as their more fortunate sisters of
the present time. They did not expect
TO inherit the family estates if there
were sons, though small portion was
sometimes presented if they married
sort of peace offering to the husband.
As this was the only future open to any
class, from maid to mistress, it was ac-
cepted as an escape from the dull life
of a fathers or brothers house, where
no definite rights were secured to them.
This low estimate was not caused by
lack of natural affection, but by the
incapacity of womanbood without edu-
caticn or training for any but domestic
duties. The young heroines of old ro-
manccs were accustomed TO faint at
mice and die of despair for very slight
causes. But such helplessness, once
thought proper, would create as much
amusement now as travelling on a
pillion.
Even at the beginning of this century,
Young ladies Il use the term as express
ing greater degree of inability than
any other) were hampercd by dress, and
restricted by public opinion from any
paid employment except housekeeping
and sewing.
1t often happens in these days, that
from various causes the wife, daughter
or sister becomes the producer, instead
of the dispenser, of the family income,
and it is only fair she should receive
some business training which will help
her to meet such emergencies. or secure
an independence for herself.
The keen-eyed. quietmannered girls
of to-day who have grown up in the
public schools, will face the world in
business capacity with as much conf
dence as Columbus in the existence of
another continent. The out-of-door
work which would have been impossible
for our slippered grandmothers, is made
easy for them by thick high boots, cloth
suits, and waterproof garments.
One of these new-fashioned girls,
who has taken her brothers place be-
cause she never had brother, is sue
ceeding: and this is how it happened.
one grew up Ill Il WtSteTu city WHtTc
wide prairies reached the foot of high
distant mountains. Always the COM
panion of her father. she became famil-
lar with the practical side of life, while
she gained health and strength in the
open air.
Every wish of the petted daughter
was gratified. And SO the girl of
eighteen, who longed for accomplish
ments the great west could not supply,
came to Boston for a years musical
;tudy. She finish the course, but the
long daily practice and constant strain
on comparatively unused set of mus
cles, brought on dangerous nervous
disease. The courage which had car
ried her two thousand miles from home
did not leave her. Il shall get well,
papa she would say, and though doc
tors and doctors declared she couldn't,
wouldn't and shouldn't live, she did,
and took up her old life and interests.
The father was a large from manu-
facturer. He made her stakeholder
10 give her some required right for
position of trust.
She is treasurer, book-keeper and pay
master for the company, and her work
is as satisfactory as if she were her own
brOther.-Wide Awake.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

young women. and she does her best IN
modest and friendly way to make
them like her. In short, she is per-
son of tact and right feeling, who fills
niche at once useful and ornamental.
She is no ''beatiflc vision," but some
thing at once much less and much more.
whose presence brightens many dull
Office which is the less likely to be
either dingy or dusty because she il
there.-Youth's Companion.