davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
The EiGneer.


lie is-or perhaps rather was, for lie is
almost Of the pasta peculiarly American
product. Hardy, courageous, self reliant
and rugged in his honesty, the country owes
to him not only the Of ening of rich and
productive lands, but that enlargement OF
domain which has made room for thousands
f icing from the poverty and despotsm of
the Old Mefd. Their histories are illumi-
mated with brave and romantic deeds; tut
they are gone, and the pioneers of this
age are the railways. Among them the
Burlington Route stands pre- eminent
A Pioneer in Management,
\ Pioneer in Equipment, ,.s
A Pioneer in Fast Time,
A Pioneer in Sure Connections,
: A Pioneer in Popularity,
aud a purchase Of tickets by the Burlingtos
Route will prove all this and more to the
traveller.
Ask your Local agent for tickets by the
Burlington Route, or address W. j. C. Ken
yon. Gen. Pass. Agent G., B. s. N. Il. r., St.
Paul, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24

Church Directory.
baptist Church Pastor. Rev. J. A. Marnie.
Services every Sunday at, D. m.
sunday School, =. b. m.
Christian Endeavor every Tuesday at p. IN.
Gospel meeting every "Wednesday at s I. m.
Peabody Service every Sunday at 8 p. m.
Welcome to all
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II a. IN !.
Mid-Week meeting Thursdays at p. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
independent County Convention.

The In!.'nendent or Peoples party con
vention 10, the county Of Bottineau will be
held at Fergnson's school house on Thurs
day, ths 9th day of October. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates for the county Offices for the
ensuing term. Also to take action in the
matter of placing in domination candi-
date for representative to the state legis-
gates to attead the above convention will
be held on Saturday evening, 1st October,
at o'clock st following places:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
A Missouri Minister.

y DR.. 6. D. Warner.D ar Sir: This is to
certify that have used nearly bottle Of
your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and can
safely and conscientionsly recommend it to
any personas the best medicine / have used
for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost
Us bottle would keep il or hand if | was
able. ELDER T. STEPHENS.
Elk Mills, Mo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
LakeYieW Hotel.

The Lakeview Hotel at Lake Metigoshe
is now open for the su nm.r of 1892.
Pleasure seekers will here find boating,
fishing, hunting, bathing and berry picking
to amuse themselves.
Good hotel accommodations and prices
reasonable. a stage will be run between
Bottineau and the Lake for accommodation
Of customers. Post Office at hotel.
For information regarding rates, etc, ad.
dress or apply to W. II. Kirk at Bottineau
Bottineau County, N. Dak., or to J. J. Kirk
at Kirk Post Office, Bottineau Co., N Oak
W. H. KIRK, Proprietor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
Bottineau, Dakota. Saturday September a. 1892

Sunday evening nssss meeting viii be
t1e' IN Tbs Pfcshstes,a' church. C,l.ec
d s. ss,s s
The four steam thfeshing outfits which
arrived last Friday and Monday were taken
by Jake Gorser q Co, Brauit q Comartin,
B,b Steward Ind Iorgsson Bros The ma
chimes have been pat to work and the
farmer looks pleasant
I charles Brewer. hale oood fe,low and
so,;c;,;nr arant for th.s r., pro E,,nm No-,,
Dakotass / ! exponent Of miscellaneous polities
and Jim Hilrs .best friend !, was here last
saturday and succeeded in swelling the
cotfers of the Major tai the tune Of several
subscriptions
by Rev. Marnie in his sermon last Sunday,
MANY ..heathen'' WINGED meath his sca.l-
ing words. and 4 few ere struck prettv
hard. Tic occupant.. .of the vanished car.
side,racked near The elevators. ca me in for
q share aud when thew leave Nnrth Dakota
will carry with them wbe;ter knowledge Of
how to observe the frsf day Of the week,
| """ - 80 o'oA ''. ~ NV
,"''N ,",s u '"' y
:. -, ,''s' ,9as'p ~ :
u.s. res'u's A.'' W. -, s'''e ""n n'' IVY
so'"s sous 'aa 'se "'''' i.' "o' ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
Democratic County Convention

Democratic County Convention.
Democratic County Convention for the
county Of Bottineau will be held in She
Arnory, in the town of Bottineau, Satur-
day, October lst. at ia. NJ, for the pur.
pose Of putting in nomination the following
officers:
Register Of Feeds.
Auditor. g$
County Judge
Clerk Of the Court.
Treasurer.
Sheriff
Assessor for each Com. District.
Four Justices Of the Peace.
Four Constables.
Caucuses to select delegates to attend the
above convention will be held on Thursday
evening, Sept. 29th, at the following places:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
CHOICE BRooD MARES
E1oR S-A-LE.
EZRA sTErsON & SONS,

EZRA sTErsON & SONS,
The well known importers and breeders Of
PERCHERoN and CLYDEsDALE horses,
of Nsponset. I'LL, have for sale some choice
high grade Percherons and Clyde MARES at
Fops Barn, Ilop City, u.
Parties Interested il good 1tock are in
|yitea % come and ex anime them
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24

u. a. GRE1a, sec'y. ch. Dom. CO. Com.
DESCRIPTION OF PRECINCTS.
4 Precinct No. i, I. l6O, R. "A. s@#
Precinct No. 2, 7. 161, and s. I 7. l62,
r. "a. ss ~ .2s .ss
Precinct No. 8, N. r. le2 and 7. 1863
and 4. 164.
Precinct No. 4, lel, 4. Is.
*Precinct No. S, 7. l62, r.. rs.
Precinct No. 6, 7. 1853 and l74, r. Is.
Precinct No. !. . l6s and ia, R. rs.
*Precinet No. s, r. l62. h. 76.
4 Precinct No. 8, all Of the I'd commission
district not in the s.h precinct ;
+ Precinct No. 10, e. 161, r. rs and ~.
Precinct No. II, 7. 16O. b, rs and II.
Precinct No IL, all 81 the 9Th commits
sion district not IN The 10th and 18th pre-
Icincts.
Precinct No. IS, +. 100. h. IS.
Precinct No II. Il. l5e. r.. rs.
Precinct NO. Is, 4. l59, II.
Precinct No. 16, village of Willow City.
Precinct M. ~ of Botiineau village
|in range 75.
Precinct No. 18, all of Bottinean village
II range 76.
\ The places for holding caucusss
for tlle 5.h and sta precincts will bs|
AZ tlle Arn,ory and PIosEEr otioe respect
ivel he change 4 made u The request
ofI ths vctsra of those psscinets
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
Lost.

On the road 20 Fish Lake and Bottineau,
a large shawl and large tin cover. Will
the finder please leave the same at Mrs. Sin
ciair's or at the Bottineau postoiiice.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
| WIN Always K Keep il in NY House.

= VIII AIsVsays At0P 81 NY 1AUuSes
Dr.. Warner Dear Sir: / will say that
White Wine Of Tar Syrup is one Of the best
remedies | ever tried for coughs and colds,
and will therefore recommend il highly,
and / will always have it in my house as q
ia nily medicine. Rev. G. G. KATTs uoRa.
q Stanton, Iowa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24

Delegates
Arthur school house,
Lordsburg school house, z
Il. II. Skjeryem's house,
Williamson school house, =
Ferguson 4
Roland 2
Alex Anderson's house,
Brander school house, 4
Oak Creek school house No, |, 2
Oak Greek school house No. 2,
Arehy McVicar's house, Mouse river,
Edmonson school house,
Bickle " 8
J. K. Leckie's house, 2
Dr.. Lunells Office, Willow City, 5
McKeen & Meighcn's, Bottineau, 3
Thomas Whites office, .
BY order of County Committee.
JAMES GRAHAM,
JAMES CupHlE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24

.#551'''A''1 ~ ~
----------zs -
onuson directory.
nupslss Fastor. heV. =. q, Mafnle
9hnnaaE 1hrisaia scnodi E,dca 2. m
Gospel meeting every "Wednesday at 8 /. m.
os',,s = - welcome to ali - = ~
p . : ,As : :
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at 5 p. m.
d -- 3 n
" a nssa,n
&
uet your Joo "orh uone one " ehe rioskfh ''
once
pase Hll''af'soh y soiu ihfee new new wagons
~ 1ouuaS' ''S
Money can be secured through, the Bank
% "'iloW .''y " lot MAJ Proof proof purposes
The county commissioners meet the first
Monday in October
yitriol, A large supply at the city drug
store. T.:
- -. -, - - - :. =
!,
!, ,..., !, :,
-. - ~' : : :
,0>'~ ~ : Do>~. ,.
- s,., -" - - -
- !, !. : 80 -
=. - :, : = - 4
| Bob Stewart now holds the threshing rec
ord, having tlrned out 3,O0a bushels OF
-
| - : J. ! - s'''.'
Threshing crews are receiving So. rs per
| day Il is reported that one or two crews
are being paid as high as So SO.
| Jesse sI. Stetson Of Neaonset, Ill.,, is here
lin the interest Of the firm Of Stetson &
Sons importers and breeders of percheron
| aud Gydesdale horses.
| /,
- -
| proving and will be allie to resume he,
Iduties In few days .#
: ], !, -
s !. 9 !. - ~, - :, - =,
Do - :
with Fer muther-so says tue Eagle.
| NJ, 80. 80,
=. ~ -,
II i, :, -. e,,.e,, ,,,
-. !, !
medium Of the daily press reports.
Fom nar.,na, nd ! 80, oe aon ,vara
!, - ,ho ;,,,n ,ha s>,.o r,.t :, ., : raa,
- ~; !,
was 1..a,, ,,;.nsa w;,,.o,. 'ha s,;nh,.s,
acsideat 10 tie outfits. &,
/ Don't % abo,,t viii, an air s,,ooestire 81
"a long felt want" but rather satisfy this
want, by calling on j. R. Woods and indulge
| in q cup that "cheers but not inebfiates. .
a fine line Of sweet wines, elders, cigars,
etc, constantly on hand.
Tie Grand Fo,ks tHarala i al blank do.
nar, ] AMI : ! renraaon,ed : Rott;nean
| ~ nrsdor ~ . q Thorsen wbo con. i
s,nn,, ar conntv oe6.;o,ss s !, orn ..yss !. J,
notary with necessary blanks.
1 =
!. q. 81 - i''e - :, - sp".i !.
80 ! = < seAe' -, IA' .''.ii : n,s :,
-. 8 an.s sso' ..'' .AA's = ! !" =
s. !, ~. ~. = - -
s paf'y o1 ! Cn'cago ana AZ Ml1Waneee cap
ltallsts arrived last SUNDAY Dy speciai c' car
ana passed the MAJOR portion q the week
hunting IN the Wi'ds of the turtle noun
ltains. They departed Friday morning.
Robert Branier contenplates purchasing
= full bred peroheron stallion from Ezra
Stetson s, Sons, the Illinois horsemen. after
the threhing season is over. He believes il
will be good investment.
The board Il. health has cause, to b
published in this issue q code of health reg.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
40 ttinseu Count Compii,nen,ed.

tusottan6SaN County COmpltsnented.
Mr.. D. L.We altman stopped off at Devils
Lake long enough testell the News man of
that place TIA, ''the Est sample of wheat he
has seen IN the sfafe- rha, furnished by
Robert johnson Of tile Turtle Mountains.
He secured two car loads of il. The stalk
is over five feet six inches l.igh ana the
grain will go 45 bushels to the acre For
display purposes MIR. Wsllinan says it is
100 pc, cent. better than any other North
Dakota sample to date. Unless some luck
ier man can produce n better sample before
~Wellman concludes his labbrs, the whole
State will generously congratulate Botti-
neau and yield it the honor Of furnishing
the cap sheaf at the World Fair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
A Golden wedding.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Pease of Springfield was cele.
brated in pleasant way Wednesday even
ing at the family residence, 500 Central
street Mrs. Pease, whose maiden name
was Lois Ainsworth, was married to Mr..
Pease December 80, 1871, at her home in
Somers, Conn, by Rev. John II. Hunt,
who was then pastor at Tollsnd, Conn.
Those now living who were present at the
wedding are: Mrs. Harriet Hills of New
Haven, Conn, Mrs. John Little of this
city, Mrs Elizabeth Harvey of Somerville.
Conn, Ansel Arnold of Willimantic Conn.
and Abel Pease, Sidney Kibbe, Francis
Mrs. Julia P-ase of East Longmeadow,
Conn. Mr. Kibbe, who was best man at
the wedding, was the only one of these
who was present at the celebration yester-
day. After their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs
Pease lived in Somsrs for two years and
moved to East LongrseadOw, which was
their home for twenty-three years. They
moved to this city in 1866 and have lived
at their home on Central street for twenty
FIVE years. Mr. Pesse has been a deacon
of the Baptist church at Longmeadow for
over forty years Their four children are
L. E Peass and Clarence A Pesss of the
Winchester PARK market, Edward w.
Pesse of the Norcross 9uarries at East
Longmesdow, and Mrs. A ]. Jones of
Springfield. Guests were present from .
number of places Music was furnished
by Southland's orchestra, aud the company
was entertained in the most delightful
manner. Numerous tokens from the
guests testified to the esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs Pease are held.-Springheld Re
publican.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
EVENTS TODAY

For the First Day of the New Year.
In addition to the many balls and recep.
tons to be given by individuals and
lodges to-day which were announced in
yesterdays COURIER, the following events
are subjoined:
AT THE CHURCHES.
In English hall there will be q recep-
ton, beginning at 8 q. m. and continuing
all day and into the evening for reformed
mon and their friends. This entertain
ment will be under the direction of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
In many of the churches services will be
held. In the Catholic churches masses
will be celebrated at $50 a. m There
will be additional masses at intervals of
an hour until or 1870 a. m.
AT THE PosroYFIcE.
The postoffiee and brarch at Fair Haven
will close at IL o'clock noon to-day, except
the stamp window at the main Office, which
will remain open until o'clock pm. The
carriers will make one trip after arrival of
western morning mail. The carriers win
dow win be open from to s p. m.
lockwood CLUB.
The Edgewood club will hold its annual
meeting at IL q. m. to-day. The clubs
rooms viii be open to members and their
friends and lunch will be provided after
the business session
QUISNIPIAc, CLUB.
A collation. will be served to the mem
bers at the Quinnipisc club this evening.
The committee in charge are Arthur s. os.
borne, Edwin 81. English and Edward ii.
Phipps.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB.
The Republican league will keep open
house. That body has sent a special invi'
tstion to the members of the Young Mems
Republican club to visit the league any
time between and 10 p. m.
10. o.
Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. NJ, /
o. o. F., will give reception at their
armory a parlors in Masonic Temple from
to 10 tonight to the families, friends
and guests of the members Refreshments
will be served. a Short concert will b
given at o'clock; the grand march In
full uniform at O'Clock.
MERCANTILE CLUB.
The Mercantile club will keep opel
house from to 10 p. m.
AT THE MAYORS.
Mayor Sargent receives to-day from b
10 p. m. at his residence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
POLO.

Il
New Haven Wins Axsin-Brfdgepors
Not I'm IL with the Home Team-A
Good Game All Through.
The New Haven team defeated the
Bridgeport quintette last night by score
of 20 to2. The home team played like
clockwork and the Bridgeports could not
touch any of our artists. The phenomenal
stops of John Smith was q marked feature
of the game. Conway and Williams too
made many stops, and wodtke and New
coTbe banged John Smith for q number
of stops. They also banged q number
which he did not need to stop. Allen
made more stops than Smith because of
the accuracy of the Bridgeport rushers'
drives. Some stops, IL Is true, were very
good, but Smith made many phenomenal
ones. Almost every one Smith made
looked like sure goals, only missing about
five drives. Two went in the cage and the
others were out of his territory.
Pretty passing marked the game all
through and although Wodtke and New
combe made q number of poor drives they
made up for it by making some very good
ones. Conway stopped about as many rs
oonn oInltn Ano Williams, ZOO made
few. A laughable incident occurred at
the caging of the third goal. Newcombe
had the ball alone with Smith, who rushed
out. Newcombe pushed it past into the
goal and followed Ii mp to be sure IL stayed
in Smith thought the ball had come out
and that Newcombe was going to put ii
in again. He grabbed Newcombe and
held him but the ball did not come out
The Bridgeport uniforms are gray and
SO are those of the New Haven team. The
similarity gave rise to many mistakes on
both sides.
Tha
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
wRKCKED BY AN EXPLOSION.

The Financial ONCE of Dublin Cas-
tie In Ruins-Thought TO Have
Been Caused by Dynamite-Several
Narrow Escapes.
DUBLIN, Dec. 31.-The financial Office of
Dublin Castle has been wrecked by an ex-
plosion. Nothing is known definitely as
to the cause, though the widest rumors
are afoat. One of the castle officers has
openly declared that the explosion was
caused by dynamite, and that the police,
in their investigation, have not found any
thing which bears out the theory that it
was a simple explosion of gas. This
statement seems to show the matter def
nitely. 1t is added that the explosion was
of far greater importance than at first
supposed. The floors and ceilings of two
entire floors have been blown to pieces
and some of the heavy beams of the
building have been torn from their places
and are now in small pieces. Several mar
row escapes from death are reported upon
the part of the clerks and others employ
ed about the buildings, and much conster
nation prevails throughout the city.
The Earl of Zetland, the lord lieutenant,
late in the afternoon visited the scene of
the explosion and expressed surprise at
| the terrific energy of the explosion. He
had lost his life, which, judging from the
| damage done, would certainly have been
the case had anybody been in the Office at
the time of the explosion. The Irish au-
thorities, as soon as they were satisfied
that the explosion was not an accident,
Immediately telegraphed to London sum-
moning to their assistance Colonel V. D.
Magsndie, @. B., her majesty's chief in
| spector of explosives in the home Office.
Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, inspec-
tor of explosives in this city, declares that
the explosion was caused by a large guam
| tity of guncotton. 1t is evident that II
was the intention of the author or au-
thors to destroy the privy council cham
Der.
A meeting of the privy council was to
have been held tonight and it is supposed
that the miscreants made some miscslcu.
lation in their arrangements for if fixing the
explosion. This was very fortunate
matter for the p-ivy council for the explo-
sion had it taken place when that body
was in session would have resulted in
| widespread loss of life. ~ .-
LATER.-The castle officials state that
after the first feeling of alarm had passed
away the consequences of the explosion
were found to be less serious than they
had feared. An expenditure of q few
pounds, they say, will repair the damage
The privy council met as usual after the
explosion.
Chief of Police Nation says the force o.
the explosion was exerted chiefly in al
outward direction and it was possibly al
explosion of gas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01

spanish Islands Occupied by japanese
-Agrarian Riots in a Hungarian
Town-Fifty.three Portuguese fish
ermen Drowned.
MADRID, Dec. 31.-A sensation has been
caused here by advices from Manila, the
capital of the Philippine islands, stating
that Japan has occupied some of the islands
near the Marsana islands. Thegovernment
organs declare that Spanish squadron will
visit the principal ports of japan and then
proceed to the Marsanas to reassert Spanish
supremacy.
VIENNA, Dec. 31.-The Hungarian town
of Dorosoma has of late been the scene of
serious sgrarian riots. A crowd of peas
ants who assembled in church to publicly
assert their demands were forcibly dislodg-
ed from the building by troops and several
persons were wounded. Troops still occupy
the streets.
LONDON, Jan IA Rome correspondent
says he visited the vatican last night to OBJ
tain an interview with the pope, but WAS
not accorded that privilege. The pope,
however, sent him message saying that
he bestowed his blessing on all mankind
and that he would pray for continued
peace among men.
MAERID, Dec. 31.-Twelve fishing boats
belonging to Vinorsz and San Carlos de
la Rapita have been lost in storm, forty
three persons beiny drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
MWN ID ILlttnAIn,
FROM All Quarters.
THE TROUBLE WITH Chill
A Message on the Subject
Laid Before Blaine.
Bad EXPLOSION IN DUBLIN CASTLE.
Farewell Banquet to Gov.
Hill of New York.
THE YEARS BUSINESS FAILURES.
An Interesting Budget of
Foreign News.
THE YEARS BUSINESS FAILURES.
THAT VALPARAISO INCIDENT

THAT VALPARAISO INCIDENT.
A Message Bearing on the Subject
Received by Blaine-How the Row
Started-Legal Proceedings Being
Carried Forward.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Senor Montt,
the CHILEAN minister, had another inter-
view with Secretary Blaine to-day. The
minister laid before the secretary the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. Malta, minister
of foreign affairs at Santiago. bearing on
the inquiry into the trouble at Valparaiso,
between the Chilians and the sailors from
the BALTIMORE
"From the summary of proceedings it
appears that the struggle commenced be-
tween two sailors at tavern at the ward
Arrayan; that it was continued on the
street with the accession of numbers of
inhabitants and transient parties from the
streets called Del Clave' and 'Alamos.'
The disorder continued and extended to
the streets Del Arsenal and San Martin,
where tho police force succeeded in restor-
ing order. All the North Americans, ex-
cept two, state that the police did their
duty, and from the voluminous proceed
ings it appears that the court has done and
is doing its duty.
whenever the prosecuting attorney
renders his opinion and the time for pro-
ducing evidence shall have expired sem
tence will be given establishing who and
how many are the guilty parties who may
only be presumed at present Whoever
they may be they will be punished.
'The legal proceeding are being actively
carried forward to their proper termins
ton"
Minister Montt, when questioned by
reporter, said he thought the statement in
the above dispatch, that all the North
Americans, excepting two, had said the
police did their duty, was favorable to the
Chilian side of the controversy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01

ven Houton,s cocoa- P,rs. .olubls. eeouomi