davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
Will Not Stand The Test.

1t should he remembered that the greater
propoltio 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, "poorer but
wiser men," Wo venture the assertion
that there is not a land cn the face of the.
earth with as Unstable settlement as that
of Manitoba. Again, there is not land
that can present a grandcr appearance.
more slluring features, than Manitoba
during he's summer season, but, for all that,
as an agricultural region il will not stand
tho test. While hope and money last the
settlers remain and then HE them away TO
some other quarter Of the earth. If, per-
chance, they endowed with an inordinats
loyal sentiment they Invariably seek, soms
other section Of the Queens domain, but
on the contrary. where imprcgnatett with
= sense Of liberty and Independence, they
invariably move to the United States. We
need not show why farming IN Manitoba is
precarious busihess-there are thousands
| Of ex-Manitobnians 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 viii learn FROM
experience the lesson that the others hnvs
already learnt. The extreme southern
portion Of Mault oba alone il safe region
in which to engage in farming. God be-
merciful to those who locate north Of the
Canada Pacific railway or in a,,y !, closer
proximity TO the region Of perpetual VIM
teri. ii. Star. ~. ssiss.,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14

The University Of Commerce and FL
nance. 619 Nicollet Ave. Mtnnoapolis.
draws the best class Of students, chiefly
because it has such an able corps sof In
strIstors and provides supsriof course of
business training. Itst ample equipment
large and attractive rooms. peculiarly
pleasant and comfortable dnsing M lsum-
mer months, its abundant Lights ana al
modern conveniences rs,tdsss AZ uansnally
agreeable to the pupils, Ml,iie' 1isssslnan.ls
Tor its graduatss by. basinssy m<nss'is Tho
highest evidence Of their confidsncs ID itss
management and methods. The great
National Convention in ] Iens. ths crowds
Of visitors during tho summer. The shsap
and easy access 70 the Lakes with lhs bsstl
Of musical concelts free, where lhs sals ~
intoxicants i absolutely prolibiifd will
make tie city 4 charmins rlass set III
students this summer. q sSssss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
Never Saw its EQUAL.

Dr. Warner-Kind SIR l received the
bottle Of White Vino Of Tar Syrup you sen.
me and have used it, and wsll say think
it cannot be excellsd for consumption
coughs and colds. At least l have never
tkied any ything that seemed to relieve and
lsneft ne as that did. ..
4 Rev. R. F. Beavers, Perche, Mo,
4 Fer Sale ty MACARTHUR, Druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
A Bargain.

We have . certificate. Of scholar ship
in the University Of Commsrcs and Finance
at Minneapolis which We will sell cheap.
Hero is an OPP ortuuity for some live young
man to secure either Business Of Short
hand course o. instruction.
Call in and talk with us
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
catholic servioes This summer.

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will DO celebrated in tbs schools
house y Dunseith every second and fourth
Sunday Of each month at 1880 =. m. and
in Tho scharsA- ~ Tarsus@ every first and
third Sunday Of each month, same hour.
Easter Sunday Mass ct Tarsus. People
at large are most welcome. Provision
will be made for o dfth Sunday. . e
Dean Ehiycr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14

Taken up BY John Kelley on his farm in
T. 1853 X. 7s sec. "a, one bay pony about
twelve years DID, three white feet. white
strip In face, one dark buckskin pony three
years old,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
From an Ohio minister.

have used DR.. Warmers White Wine Of
Tar Syrup Tor sore shroaf, wsak lungs
coughs, colds, Or any diesases Of the kind;
il surpasAss al other remedies have trisd.
With many thanks 70 The doctor for his
svalnabls remedy remain.
Clyde, o. Res. N. HAoAxs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
bought of the crop Of 1891 l25,OOo bushels
80 per cent of which was No. Hard.
III q xa;oo tl,a l.o..4 h4,..4xl.t LIZ

bought of the crop Of 1891 l25, 900 bushels
80 per cent of which was No. Hard.
The average price of the wheat bought by
these elevators is 10 cents.
In order to show at glance the increase
in acreage and production it is only ncces-
sary to state that ths amount handled by
elevators Of the crop Of 'S7, which was
very heavy one, was only about 10000
bushels.
Besides this mention must be made of
the shipment by farmers Of about 10000
bushels, and the amount used by the -four.
ing mill, which, although the exact amount
is not known, is fully three times that
shipped by farmers.
O.J. Tonnesen, jeweler, hsgan business
in Bottiueau during the spring of 1887. and
has followed that occupation ever since
having made it his intention to remain here
permanently. He carries . good line of
stock, makes repairing = specially, has
built up a thriving trade, and is reckoned
one Of the substantial business men Of the
town.
Judd Woods Of the Fargo store carly
full line Of general merchandise, and also
handle harness and hardware. This firm
runs one Of the leading business houses Of
the country, anei scrsai. to Bossinssssss,
A. s. Nero is owner Of = blacksmith shop,
and agent for farm machinery. He has
likewise been in business for several years,
having settled here when tho town was In
its infancy, and believes firmly in the future
of the place
Charles Byers is also proprietor Of o
blacksmith and repair shop, doing . steady
business in his line aud is found always at
his post.
Geo. Fairless, proprietor Of the dray line,
has been managing his present business
since last October, having succeeded Thos.
White. Geo. i, crowded with work, but
sticks to his post and gives general salts
faction.
s. B. Thompson follows the occupation
Of tonsorial artist, having been in business
for several years, and has stuck to his call
ing until he il now an adept in his work
and counted the best in the west. Give
him cali and sss.
3 The Bottineau County Bank il a sub
stantial banking institution doing general
banking business, and is coexistsnt with
the life Of the town.
Bottineau supports graded school Of
two departments, with au aggregate attend
ance of about 100 scholars. The school
building was erected in 1891, and is the
best on the line of the Great Northern Rail-
way west Of Devils Lake.
Two churshes, Baptist and Presbyterian,
are located in the town and afford ample
facilities for wouhip.
The health of our citizens is we'll taken
care of by Doctors Howard and Greig.
The town takes pride in the fact that i,
is the county seat of Bottineau county, and
that it. has also located with it Troop B
First Bait. Cav, which troop has erected an
armory for its use. Limited space forbids
4 more complete account. ,..s,zs -. 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
To Rent.

To Rent. -: ~
The farm formerly known - the Maolay
farm, about 8 miles north Of Bottineau
having good large house aud stables with
about 70 acres broken. Abundance Of sx.
csllsnt water and Accommodations. will be
rented together or ssparatsly for cash d
on shares. Address Or apply 10
John Dinwoodis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
Herd Notice.

i am prepared to herd cattle during the
coming season on the Mouse River, miles
north Of Robert AuhPs ranch. A thorough
bred Short Horn bull will be in the herd.
Terms, cows 81 go per head, I'll Other cattle
500 per bead. .5S ...s .>.. 3.
u T. FKsuMAx.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
JOHN KELLEY
Dental Notice.

DR.. D. E. Hunter, dentist, will be At TIE
McBrayen House Tuesday, May 18th. and
remain two weeks only All work guaran-
tssi satisfactory. Prices modrats.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
Wanted.

At Hotel Towner ons good cook and one
Dining Room girl. Good wages paid to
experienced hands. sas.. I< ~
Apply or write, ]. II. Breen, %
Manager
Townsr, n. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
For Sale,

. A span Of horses 4 and s years old and =
new sstt Of harness At Dsnney's barn.
Enquire Of N. A. Dsnney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
Closing at Eight.

We, the undersigned business men Of thu
Village Of Bottineau, hereby agree to close
our respective places Of business at ths
hour Of r. NJ. said agreement to take
effect Monday the 10th day Of May, 1892
and continue in force until the 3lst day Of
August Of the same year. g@ -
w HI. McINrosH g. Co.
q q NJ. SLSrTaBAcK & Co.
f. McIHrosH Bnos.
IS. D. H. MACARTHUR. :s
,@&g Il. O. J. ToNHEsEx.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
To Rent

|p One hundred acres Of breaking good
wstssAndaacsenodAtions. Apply Il of6es
Of the Pioneer. .s>...,..I. Nj ~,
- 4sE& 80 - " -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14
j. NJ. ! 4, 1 et:.nr''|n:.ob {: n.
OF g..
ELGIN ILLINOIS,

Has located at Willow City and
has opened in Romansen's Drug Store
with a full line of JEWELRY. He
does all kinds Of fine Watch, Clock,
and Jewelry repairing which he
warrants. Will be at, w. H. Kinks
jewelry store Thursday of each week
for the purpose Of repairing.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
In Defence of Maine.

a WEST VIRGINIA EDITOR CORRECTED.
The Mountain Echo, of keyser, West
Virginia. J. O. Thompson editor, says in
It's issue OF last week:
One OF our esteemed Democratic eX-
changes paints a pitiful picture OF some
hing OF which he is us ignorant us a mule
IS III sanscrit literature. The Grafton
Leader says: The State (Maine) only
has 10 papers, including dailes, weeklies
and mOnthlie~. Sad. indeed. But the
cloud has silver lining The papers
" the state Of Maine are are tar in adj
vance. i'll point OF character and in
huence. of those of most other States, and
1Aen they circulate. The people of Maine
are not guilty of the folly of undertaking
r" support six OF eight papers where there
: a field for only one OF two, consequent
~ they llave a much better class OF papers
We mail TO our contemporary a copy Of
she Republican journal. OF Belfast, the
paper OF our native county, as a sample OF
Maine Republican papers. There is still
another silver stleak to the lining of that
cloud. The papers OF Maine have an az
gregate circulation of 2O4S. 525 copies
while those of West Virginia, for instance,
have an aggregate circulation of only l47,
527. The population of Maine is SCI ,066,
while that OF West Virginia is 1862, 794!
Do YOU think the people Of Republican
Maine are much more in the dark, with
their three copies and more to every in
habitant than the people of West Vir-
ginia, with their five people and more for
every copy? Your statement that sac
cording to a late census bulletin they are
largely homeless people, is Just as true
as your statement about their lack of lit
erary matter. There is no State in the
Union in which larger proportion of the
laborlng people own their homes than iii
that same State of Maine. That talk about
abandoned farms is oft the same piece.
There is some land in Maine as there is
III every State, that should never have been
cleared There is lots OF it in West Viz
2lnla The inhabitants of these farms, So
called, have left them because it was hard
work to get living off OF them and Re-
publican protection afforded them oppOr-
ttnitles to engage in manufacturing indus
tl1es and make money good deal faster
DO you see? The Maize Yankee is il good
deal 100 bright to work over a poor hill
side farm, where he must. as Il native
West Nirginian is said to have told a
stranger he did, shoot the seed into the
hill from an old musllet. He would
rather by far 90 into a factory where he
can get from IA dollar and-a -half to four
dollars day. He does not believe in TILL
IN worn out farm which was never
worth clearing, simply because his father
and grandfather did. Not he. Don
waste any sympathy over the benighted
people of Maine brother. They are a lit
lie more than fifteen ii mes as we'll off as
those of our State in the matter of news
paper SIlDlly'
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
Poor But Honest.

Charlie Sullivan is IA poor but honest Irish
lad, who, while walking down Washington
street, found a wallet containing checks and
money to the value OF several hundred dol
lars. Although almost destitute, he return
ed it to its owners, Messrs A. P. Ordway &
Co., proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, who
gave him liberal reward, and also gave
him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his
mother, who has been terrible sufferer with
rheumatism and who returned many bless
ings after being cured by their use. Week
ly World. 2w38
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
Literary News and Notes.

''Pocket Cyclopedia Of Protection is
Inc title of pamphlet OF l42 pages, which
i'll brief compass covers the whole field of
tariff discussion, furnishing authorita-
i've information on every phase OF it.
The topics are alphabetically arranged,
besides having an exhaustive index, so
that with it in his possession the champion
At protection can find in moment the
very facts and figures he needs to silence
his free trade opponent no matter what
the point in controversy. 1t is one OF the
best publications in its way that has APP
peared during the campaign, and no
friend Of the Mckinley tariff should be
without it, particularly as its price is only
ten cents. 1t is bound in stiff MANILA
muslin cover and it'll round corners, it
fits the pocket easily and can be carried
about every where without Inconvenience.
New York: The New York Press Com
pany, Publishers.
The issue for the first OF October, No.
251S, presents an unusually favorable OPP
portunity to subscribe for Littell' Living
Age, a magazine which, although APP
preaching its year OF jubilee, remains as
young, valuable and vigorous as ever.
With the number named above it enters
its 195th volume and celebrates the oc-
casion by taking on various Improvements;
new and handsome type, improved ''make-
up and presswork, etc. Externally it will
remain the same, but with these internal
improvements, combined with the excel
lence which characteristics it's contents,
presenting from week to week the best Sc
lections of philosophical and scientific
researches and results, essays and reviews,
polite literature, poetry, fiction and the
historic events of the time, it can but
prove an even more delightful and desir-
able visitor than ever. The subscription
price, $500 year, is very low for the
abundance of excellent reading given.
Boston, Littell & Co., Publishers.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
Mothers Posies.

Kind O purity, don t yuh think
Green an red an Weller
Bloomin' in tn winder there;
Sort o makes a TELLER
Think t summers back agin,
Even though lie knows his
Eyes " Only caught tn shine
There NV mothers posies.
In til OF tomater cans,
An til pots an boxes,
There they bloom as big as life
Pinhs an hollyhockses.
Creepin things an vi'lets, too,
Purity colors Showin',
Picking through tn winder-pane
Ont whur ITS a-Snowin'.
There a grea big fuzie there,
Weth some ferns aside it,
An a primrose weth some moss
Tryln fer tub hide it,
An geraniums an SIGH,
Cluttered all together,
BlOonln' there like sixty an
Laughin at tn weather.
Pots q green an pots o red
Make up lights an shadders,
WtJll til IVY an tn vines
Clinbin' up tn ladders
Whit | Whitfield out m'self
,Ies fer them to grow on
An the'r' banterin til snow
An III wind a-hlowin'.
Yes. >.rree, i1's purity an
So"tlln like, an cheerin
t. SCI here on days like this
An see mother clearin
out I'll dead leaves an SIGH things
Frun III vines am phloNes
In tn OF 1olHater cans
An til pots an boxes.
II Smith, in Harprr's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

t. a Ii. f4ncampn ent, Washington.
We're coming, Uncle Benjamin, a hundred
thousand strong,
Though some are Just little lame, We'll
travel right along;
For age las scarcely chilled blood, and
the call to Washington
Wakes the old martial spirit, like the note
Of clarion.
From MissiSsip pi'> winding wave, or Hud-
sons peaceful stream,
From the beautiful Connecticut, or bold Pen
ubscot's CLEAN:
From east and west. from north and south,
where Old Glory waves o erhead,
Iou may listen for our coming, as d mighty
anny's tread,
For many day We've hoped to see those
fields OF stirring strife,
By which, on far Nirginia's soil was bought
our nations life;
Now at last The way is open-ths is the
soldiers year
And We'll speed us con to Washington
with many ringing cheer.
Though we may seem selt-invited, Well not
lack i'll Self-cuntro--
just dish MS up the army bean and the
stealning coffee BOWL
And through old Pennsylvania ave. We'll
gladly tramp along:
We're coming, Uncle Benjamin, a hundred
thousand strong,
IHolleStom. Mass, Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
Weather Signs for Sailor Boys.

''Fhe most trustworthy sailor is the
most weatherWise' and no part of a
young yachtsman' $ education is more i'm
portant than that relating to the weather.
TO know that a squat is souall after it
is upon you is nothing, but to recognize it
while at such distance that YOU have
ample time to prepare for it is to win halt
the battle before it is begun To all sailor
boys then | would say, study the weather
at all hours and under all conditions.
Make careful note of the results of every
change, and you will soon find yourself
possessed of a code of rules dictated by
personal eNperie nee. and consequently
more valuable to you than any or all that
ever were printed.
To begin with. however, do not fail to
commit to memory the following rules
which may be relied upon in most cases,
and being in thyme are easy to remember
For greater convenience they al divided
into two sets, ''cautionary.i and ''of fair
PROMISE
CAUTIoNARY.
\ blow long foretold will long last
y blow OF short notice is soon past
When first comes rain, and then the wind,
Topsail sheets and halyards mind:
Make all aioft both snug and fast
In trim to meet the coming blast.
Mackerel skies and mares tails
Make tall ships carry low sails.
If early morning set in storming
lis apt to all day;
But a storm at night, for lack Of light,
Is apt to lose its way.
A rainbow in the morning
Is a sailors warning.
OF FAIR PROMISE.
A rainbow at nj chit
Is sailors delight
\ blow after noon
VIII pass away soon.
blow after night
Is apt to be Slight
When wind comes before rain
Soon You will make sail again
With an easter Y wind
\ nd d sunset clear,
That night weather
You need not fear
North south, east, OF west,
sea-breeZe is the best.
Harper's Young People.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
STATE OF MAINE.


WALDO -. SUPREME JUDICIAL CoUEr.l .
April Term 1892.
Upon the foregoing libel. ordered, That the
libellant give notice to the libellee of the pend
ency thereof by causing an attested copy thereof
and of this order thereon to be published three
weeks successfully i'll the Republican Journal, a
newspaper printed at Belfast, in the County of
Waldo, the last publication thereof to be fourteen
DAYS at least, before the term of said Court next
to be holden at Belfast, within and for the County
of Waldo. on the third Tuesday of October next,
that the libellee may then and there appear and
show cause, if any he has, why the prayer of the
libelant should not he granted.
Attest :-TlLESTON WADIIN, Clerk.
A copy of the writ, libel, affidavit and Or
der of Court thereon. 3w37
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

- town of Liberty.
GREETING:
I'VE command Nou to attach the goods or estate
w of OF INCN Y. HARMON to the value of one
hundred dollars, and summons the defendant If
he may be found within Your precinct to appear
before justices of the Supreme Judicial Court
next be holden at Belfast, within and for said
County of Waldo, on the third Tuesday of April
next. then and there in our said Court to answer
unto JOSEPHINE HARMON, of MONTY lille in the
County Of Waldo, wife of said Orkney +. Harmon.
who linels and gives this Honorable Court to be
informed that She was lawfully married to the.
said Quincy F. Harmon, at Provi(ience in the State
of Rhode Island ON the twentieth ttav of July 4
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
AFFIDAVIT.

/, Josephine, Harmon, wife"t Quincy L Hannon
of Liberty. i'll the County of Waldo, hereby on
oath certify and say that am the complainant in
a libel for divorce from the bonds OF matrim0nN
against the said Quincy f. lIannun: that said
Iannon has LETT the State of Maine and resides III
Il place to unknown: and that | have made
tiligent inquiry Us to where he now resides, but
am unable get any information as to where lie
NAV he found. JOSEPHINE HARMON.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
ON FIRE WITH eczema
Terrible Suferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, ana
head, until he nearly covered; his torturine
agonies we're pitabe to behold; he had no peaee
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
Sunday School Work.

The Knox County Sunday School Asso-
citation convention was held at Rockland,
Sept. 18th, and was we'll attended by a
large number of visitors. The meetings
were held in the morning, afternoon and
evening in the First Baptist Church. Rev.
J. II. Parshley, of the Baptist Church.
delivered an eloquent address of well
come, which was responded to by
Rev. r. w. Jenkyns, of the Congrega-
tional Church, and president of the asso-
citation. Half a dozen addresses were
given on topics important to Sunday
school work by Rev. G. S. Cummings,
Rev. Henry w. Ives, Rev. W. NJ. Ogier,
Rev. Y. L. Duston and Rev. F. NJ. Pre-
BILE. This was followed by general dis
cussion. The convention is the first one
Of the association and will result in much
practical good to Sunday school work in
Knox county.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
STATE OF MAINE.

kENNFBEc s., August Is, 1892.
Subscribed and sworn to by the said Josephine
Harmon. Before me. ORRlN \. TT ELL,
Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat
ment at different times at
two hospitals and by seven
doctors in this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, hut he
grew worse all the time.
For months l expended
about 50 per week for
medicines, and was en-
tirely discouraged. ! pur-
chased CUTICURA, CUTI-
cuRA SOAP and CUTICuRA
REsOIyFNT and followed
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

BENTON LAT Co., Wis. Dec, 1885.
Rev. ]. c. Bergen vouchss for the following:
James Rooney, who ss1 ering from St. Vitua
Dance in its worst for,o Or about IL years,
was treated by several physicians without
effect. Two bottles of Pastor koenig's Nerve
Tonic cured him.
Would Have Died.
HoLYuKE, Mass, November 1890
was in pain all over, could get no rest either
night or day and not able to do any work
for months but after tai ing Pastor koenig's
n rye Tonic only Week. as able to sit up
and attend to my dressllaki' = | had paid
over two hundred dollars t. doctors aud got no
benefit l certninlv think | 81, uld have died
long ago II haA not got this l'cine
Mrs ADA pENEIL.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

) The Baring's liabilities have been re-
duced to 1903, 613 pounds, of which sum
5, 045, $50 pounds are held by the Bank of
England. The firms affairs VIII probably
be wound up without calling upon guar
antOrS
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

the directions to the letter. Relief was Immediate
his siferngs were eased, and rest and sleep per-
mitted. He steadily improved ard in nine weeks
entirely cured, and has now as clear skin and
is as fair boy any mother could wish TO see.
recommend every mother 10 it for every Baby
Humor.
MRS. NJ. FERGUSON,
So w. Brookline st., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22
N. S. LORD,
Sail Maker,

And maker of tents, awnings, carpets, et'7
building on Swan & sibley Co.'S whart, fol
occupied by Capt. Geo. L. Osborn.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.