davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
Notice.
U. S. Land Office, !
Devils Lake N. d. :
January y3rd 1892. J

Complaint having bsen entered at thi.
Office by Thos. II. Miller against Francis L
Anderson for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 1887, dated Dec. 3 1887, upon
the Northeast quarter IN E y Section, IS
Township 1871, Range Is. in Bottinea,
County. N. Oak. with a view TO the can,
collation. Of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear before l.. D.
Daaa, Notary Public, at his Office in Botti-
reau. N. d. on the End day Of April 1892
at II o'clock A. NJ. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. Hearing at this office April 9Th
1872 ]. E. Shelley,
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
The Prime CAR CINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
Z. Ashlsy,s Monkey-work.

The next term of court in Botti,
neau county premises to be quite in
~teresting, as there will practically
come up the question whether .
statutory foreclosure of mortgag,
may be made upon each default in
ilterest.
The case is that in which Ashley
Mears, through his attorney, Drake,
was enjoined from selling the pro
perty Of one Hector McVicar and
now comes, E. Ashley, who has as.
sigued in par. to one G. d Near
and seeks through the same Drake
to sell the same property ON the
same debt.
Mr.. D.. will have a chance * cross
legal swords with the redoubtable
Major Maglone, upon the question of
contempt of court.
X *
The Rev. Lyman Abbott, the elo.
quent editor Of the Christian Union
in a recent article. made the bold
statement Of fact that "a man may
keep all the ten commandments and
still not be allowed in decent society
in New York"
The distinguished successor to the
great Henry Ward Beecher, must
certainly have had in mind the class
Of men Of whom E. Ashley Mears is
a type.
The Master too must have had
reference to the same class Of men,
when he said.
"Woe unto ys, scribes and Phari ,ee,-
hypocrites!-Ys pay 1.-THE Of mint, and
snise and cummin, and have omitted tho
.eightier matters Of the aw,-judgment.
mercy and faith. Ye blind guide. which
strain at a gnat and swallow q camel. Ye
make clean the outside Of the cup and tho
but within they are full OF extortion
excess"
In or last issue we gave a list of frs.
mortgage loans in Bottinsan county offered
for sale by the Mortgage Bank and Invest
ment Company Of Fargo. in a circular dated
February 10Th 1892, in which is the name
of John Charbonneau of Willow City,
By a letter received from q party in
VI Ter date of February 9th,
1892 We learn that a mortgage by the
man. upon the Same property, for
tine same amount, is held as collateral Sc
.
Qusry:-Is thu. one of F.. Ashley's motor
Ious second mortgages that this Conuecti-
,utt gentlemen is holding as 90 lateral
1fso. what kind of d,vice is this? It
to us, the raising of money on two
for tbs ssue debt, as a gross
We again call upon the Attorney General
to bring the perpetrators Of this species of
fraudulent banking, to speedy justice.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
NORTHERN
PACIFICR.R
THE
TRANSC0NTINEETAL ROUTE,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
NOTICE.
NcltS
u. 9. Land Office
Devils Lake N. d.
EHhrnary Doth 1909

TTepIuHIy zSEr, Iesz.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Alfred Distelier against Alexander
B~issonnette for abar dontng his Homestead
Entry No. 1923, dated March Is, 1889, up N the
NHsEA Sec, /: Town. 1911, Range Is, aud
= AZ u sec. q, Town. l6l, Range "a, in
view to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
At Bottineau N. D. on the 18th day OF April
Issz. At = o'clock +. M, before the Clerk OF
the District Court, to respond and furnish
testimony conserving said alleged abandon.
melt. Hearing at this office on May 8, 1892.
III L. f. Shelley.
D.: Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
State OF NORM IN County Court.

State of North Dakota c,,,rt
G IN Ike matter Of the Estate Of ROBERT
], NICHOL deceased. .o4tt,nn II
on reading and filing the petition -, ~
WILLIAM WILLIAM P ha oatste Of
RsOBERTJ j. NICHOL deceased; ef.h
II IS ORDERED, That Tuesday, Inc mp ~
day Of April, 4: D; . i sss ct It G 4asu Gsslos Term n, 70.
Of that Day, being, a t gay OF ref IS. 1892 Of this
Court, at the Court Room thereof, at sne
Court House in the Village OF BotLinea a
County Of Bottineau, be pp99inte eo,i ios there
ing said petition; and that due hotice shoi
Of be given according to law. ~
VI OWEN SCHOONQVER'
Do+ad ,,a rch 9TH. 1892. County JUICE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
The Turtle Mountain

region, reached by the BOTTINEAU and
St. John branches, is one Of the most at
t~ractive features of this road. The enor-
nous yield of No. ! hard
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
THE
ORTHE
Railway

a Id IHE
most popular linesto the vast North
west.
Dich sections Of country heretofore al
~ most unknown. and we'll adapted to
farming grazing, mining, etc, are being
developed, and new towns springing into
existence by the rapid extension Of its va
rious divisions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
A CALI.

In compliance with the coil OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee, o convention will be
held in Willow Cily, Friday, March 18th, at
II A. M. to select five delegates to the Con-
vertao n to be held at Grand Forks, March
81 tn, Caucusos will be held In the following
places, Wednesday, March 10Th, at sP. M.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

No one IAN a6ordt to d NTH out q
us4t.y paner and among sm al can yes
Sa14 tss&sy sns ,Asn ~ !. PisnssrY'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
TAKING THEIR CHANCES.

Delegates Coming in Swarms with Accom-
modations AN After Consideration.
The members of the independent party
are not accustomed to attending national
conventions and evidently do not understand
the wisdom of securing rooms ia advance.
Up to noon yesterday less than a dozen dele
cations had engaged quarters and If there is
delay aud confusion when the rush comes it
will not be the fault of the local committee,
which has had an ageut at room 333 in the
Board of Trade building ready to book all
applicants for accommodations. Following
are the delegations already assigned to quar-
ters: Ohio, ninety-two delegates, at the
Jennings; Georgia, hfty-two, Arcade; Colo
RADIO, twenty seven, Windsor; Arkansas,
twelve, Dellone; Maine, six, Windsor; Iowa,
thirty five to fifty, Esmond; Massachusetts,
twenty-five, Winds or; Wisconsin, ten, Es-
mond.
California has wired for rooms for thirty
and Minnesota for ten, but they have not been
assigned.
John Seitz. late independent candidate for
governor of Ono, has been located at the
FrenZer. party OF sixty kansans from
Washington county will find resting places
in KountZe Place. NJ. l.. Wheat and Charles
Mckenzie, delegd gdtes-at-large from Iowa,
have engaged rooms at the Arcade. That
house will also shelter two delegates from
Wyoming. twenty-three special Western
Union operators and George g. Ward editor
of the alliance department of the Kellogg
Newspaper union.
Il. S. PETER, son of Senator PETER, has
arrived. He has been connected with the
Cincinnati Herald and at the St Louis con-
ference represented the Kellogg Newspaper
union.
G. +. Hathaway of Washington, Kan, is
here and will represent the Atchison Cham
pion.
A telegram from Atlanta announces that the
Georgia delegation left that point Wednes-
day morning. 1t is expected to arrive to-
day.
Alexander j. Jones of New York, repre-
senting the Associated press, arrived yes
terday morning and is at the Miliard.
John w. Keogh, delegate from New York,
is at the Millard
Chairman Post OF the Georgia state COM
mIttee says he was msquoted in the state
ment that his delegation preferred Weaver
for the presidential candidate "rhis move
ment in the south is essentially an alliance
movement, and the candidate whoever he
may be, must be man known to be in ac-
cord with the'platform on the subtreasury
plank. Unless he is he cannot carry q south
ern state"
''South Carolina will probably not be rep
resented" said Delegate Irwin of Georgia.,
"but the independents will carry that state
by 40 900 maiOrityn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

modification of one or both. 1t is uncertain
whether it is for silver RECOMMENDATION, the
single gold standard or something interme-
date between the two, and is in distracting
uncertainty 8s 10 whore the intermediate
point should be. 1t is not quite clear whether
1t would convert the government into a
pawn brokering shop or a chattel mortgage
agency. The only thing Regarding which it
is absolutely and certainly positive is that 1t
is mad at both the great parties.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican dnd):
The situation in the SILVER states still fur
ther encourages the peoples party leaders.
There is, of course, great dissatis faction
there over the nominations of the Two great
parties. The silver league of Colorado has
engaged headquarters at Omaha, where the
third party convention assemblies next Mon
day. This state and Nevada, Wyoming and
Idaho are regarded as particularly disposed
to bolt both the old party tickets. In an in
terview at Chicago H. r.. Wolcott Of Denver,
brother of the senator, said chat If Gresham
were nominated on free silver platform by
the peoples party, 1t would carry Nevada
and several more silver states. We shall
undou btedly, in any event, see large gather
ing at Omaha next week, and these late
developments will give to it unusual interest.
BY modifying its platform ana naming such
candidate as Judge Gresham the peoples
party would probably cut u big swath in the
campaign. And 1t may anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
HARMONY IN THE TENTH.
Iowa Republicans Renominate Congress
nun j. L. DolIiXer bv NrclanntIon.

Iowa Republicans RenOminatc Congress-
man j. T.. DoIiiver bv Reclamation.
BOONE, Ia, June 30 - Special ""legramto
THE BEE. The Tentu strict repu ilican
convention held IN the opera SO here
today was love feast. Congressman j. p.
Dolliver was renominated by acclamation.
The convention was called to order by Con-
gressional Chairman Il. W. Crawford of FIT.
Dodge. -. w. Noel of Calhoun was named
as temporary chairman and w. :. Weston of
Hamilton and S. S. Sessions OF KOS
suth secretaries. The officers were
maGe permanent. Chairman Noel made
telling speech, and while waiting for the
credentials committee to report Hon. d. G..
Chase OF Webster City and Ex-Governor
Carpenter of Fort Dodge were called and
created great enthusiasm by their addresses.
NJ. ID. O'Donnell of Fort Dodge nominated j.
Il. Dolliver He said that strong men were
needed in congress and told of the pride and
honor which every resident OF the Tenth dis
trict felt for the present congressman, Hon.
ID. T.. Chase of Hamilton seconded Delivers
nomination, saving that he did so at the re-
quest OF Senator Ramrar, who also wished
Hamilton county 10 move that the nomina-
ton be made by acclamatiOn.
The rest of the counties in the district also
seconded and Mr.. Dolliver was renominated
by unanimous standing vote. A committee
was sent for the congressman, who was
brought in amid wild enthusiasm. He made
n very happy speech to the convention,
thanking them for the honor and alluding
gracefully TO all the other gentlemen who
nave been mentioned for the position. He
then went on ana showed how the party had
met the necessities of the times in the past
four years by expanding the currency,
increasing the home market, opening near
foreign markets, etc, alludng especially to
the American pig which ne said went into
every foreign port, with smiles of peace on
his face and the curl of contentment in mis-
tai.n
IL made him sad TO see that Iowa democrats
who went to Chicago with car loads OF On
thusiasm anc no experience had returned
with car loads of experience and no enthu-
sIasm. Mr.. Do!liYer declared that under the
matchless leadership OF Harrison, Reed, Nc
Kinley Blaine ana others the party had
made n record during the past four years
which would carry II TO certain victory, now
that tho democrats for The first time IN their
history have stated their real position on the
tariff He said the interest OF tho American
farmer lies in the prosperity Of the Anerl-
can workshop
Senator Kamrar followed in "A short speech
in which he SAID he and all his friends are
now for Doliyer Local republicans this
evening rendered a banquet TO the visiting
delegates.
The following congressional committee was
selected; Boone county, L. Bow man Car
roll A. N. Quint; Calhoun, d. Noel;
Cra Hford, w. j. McAhern; Greene, Z. &.
HinshaW; Emmet, NJ. X, Whalcn; Hamll-
man: Kossuth, G.. w. Hanna; Palo Alto, q.
l. R2ard; Pocahontas, j. Ii. Lighter, Web
ster, D. @. Durreli; Winuebago, }. w. Nc
HanrV
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
OF REFORM
rcoxrrxuEp FROM FIRST PAGE. ]

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
former, Official organ of the state alliance.
He was chairman of the first peoples party
convention held in his state and is now sec
retary of the state executive committee. He
is credited with being the organizer OF the
party In Alabama, and is known all over the
state as an orator and journalist, though ne
looks extremely youthful.
81 like your city and must say am pleased
with our reception he said. al have no
ticed THE BEE, read IL on my way TO Omaha,
and was really gratted to see the fair and
impartial manner r which 1T speaks of our
party and the coming convention. Our
delegation consists of forty-four members,
TWENTY-FIVE of which will be here. Another
party will arrive tomorrow, among which
will be a brother of Senator Morgan. as
staunch man as lives. The memo RS pres
ent and stopping at the GLOBE are l.. f.
Goree, j. r. Harvey, J. w. Hunnicutt, w.
Il. Haney, L. w. Powell r. b. Haney. D. B.
Ware, &. j. l.. Cunningham and 5. A.
F'eler.n
George f. Gather and wife of Alabama
are at the Millard. Mr.. Gather is chairman
of the peoples party state executive com
mittee and a member of the national com
mittee Gresham is first choice of the Ala
bama delegation for the head of the ticket
and Weaver second. Ben Terrell of Texas
would be their first choice for vice, but as he
mas been nominated for congress and they
want him to represent them there, they will
favor Macune for second place
"You NAV say for me- said Mr.. Gather,
"that the nomination of Cleveland has busted
the solid south wide open. l am only one of
$4,000 voters in my state who stand as 1 do
On h,tn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARS.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Worth OF PIundc
Secured.

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Worth OF Piundcr
Secured.
The residence of r. Franklin Alexander of
the New York Life Insurance company a +
2539 Pierce street, was the scene of bold
daylight robbery yesterday. Shortly after
noon, and during the temporary absence of
the family, burglars forced an entrance and
went through the house from cellar to
garret.
About 8, 800 worth OF property was stolen.
The thieves boldly entered the front door
and proceeded te Systematically search every
room in the house Bureau drawers were
emptied on the floor and their contents
hastily paved over in the search for valu-
ables.
Two diamond rings, valuable breast'pln,
couple of gold watches and considerable
silverware were packed uL and safely carried
away. So far there is no clue 10 the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.

New York Commercial 0nd.): The alliance
is force of unknown dimensions. with
such a man as Judge Gresham US its leader
IL could not be ignored.
Chicago Times (dem) BY Judge
Gresham's retirement the peoples party,
which was always destitute people,i is made
equally destitute of candidate.
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat (repD A man
who favors any of the really distinctive
planks OF the reople's partys platform lays
himself decidedly open to the charge Of Do-
litIcal or social insanity. such man, II in
any position in which mis- crankery could
count" could never hold the confidence of
reasonable beings.
Philadelphia Inquirer (rep); There are
two men In the United States who might
fiji the bill (people's ticket exactly. One is
Mr.. Edward Belamy, whose visions OF ma
tonal communism are OF that iridescent sort
that appeals TO people who believe that men
and things can be governed by extraordinary
and visionary methods. The other Is George
Francis Train. If Bellamy Is not cranky
enough Train ought TO suit the party TO a
nlCety.
Denver News 0ud). The refusal Of
Gresham to run--which may now be ac-
cepted as a facts decided misfortune TO
the peoples party. II has no other man
available who is so able, so widely known or
so thoroughly respected by tho masses OF the
people. Gresham could have carried states,
or at least rendered the result IN them doubt
fu!, which no other mau can do, Band or
Stewart would run as well in the SILVER
states, but they have not Greshamfs popu-
larity among tine labor unions and 40 not
possess in so high a degree the confidence Of
the country at large. Judge Gresham would
have made almost an ideal candidate, so well
grounded In his reputation for personal, pub
lie and judicial integrity.
Denver Sun (rep); The prospects of
wranRle over It's platform are the greater
because the peoples party docs not yet know
what IL believes, ana one purpose or the
Omaha convention Is TO furnish IL with set
OF articles OF faith. tdOes not know whether
IL Is for protection or free trade or some
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01


The railroads centeriug in Omaha arc
"humping;' themselves these beautiful June
DAYS in making arrangements for the proper
handling of largely increased business prom
ised to fall to their lot on account of the peo-
ple's party convention.
The Union Pacific will run special from
Manhattan, Kan, leaving there about 10
o'clocke July 3, arriving here 0:30 on the
morning of the glorious Fourth, From indi-
cations this train will be heavily loaded,
touching at all the principal towns in Kan
sas and Nebraska along the line OF the
road.
The Burlington will run three specials,
two leaving Chicago tonight and one leaving
Kansas City. The trains are scheduled TO
arrive tomorrow morning at 10 30, III and
IL 80, and will bring the big guns OF the p CO.
ple's party.
In order TO accommodate the universal de-
mand along its line the Fremont, ElKhorn II
Missouri Valley have arranged to put on
extra equipment on all It's regular trains COM
ing into Omaha July t.
The Wabash will have special from st.
Lauis and points in Missouri Monday morn
ing, its arriving hour not yet having been de-
cided upon.
A special on the Rock Island will leave
Wichita, Kan =, Friday morning, and will be
reinforced by large number of delegates
ana Kansas boomers at Topeka enronte to
the peoples convention here. The train Is
scheduled to arrive at 10 30.
The Northwestern will haul the delegates
from the middle and Atlantic states from
Chicago Saturday morning, the arriving
ume beng indefinite.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia and Washington Close by Di-

Philadelphia and Washington Close by Di-
viding Games.
thlhADELPHiA' IA, Juhe oo' uiiauei-
phia aud Washington played two interesting
championship games here today. Thomp-
son,s error in the frat game paye the Sena-
tore ,hroo r,rs ord Pnhi,,s funblo i, tho
sono,, ono phi,iios ,ho ,yinntny
,,,n ,,n,aa,,,,o go yU ooo l,noro. >''N
iuu' A'chua"Io i'~oV' o0o'o'
Philadelphia ........ o q
Washington .........O 0 D o o l u D
Nus tnlla1eiphla' %; nsn,hHVooh' o. - r.i
runs: Philadelphia. .; Washington, /, Bat
teries: llsper, Carsey and Clements; Abbey
anu MllllEan'
oecohu gane'
Washington. 0 o o o :
Hits: Phi ade phla, Z: Washington, G. Err
rors: PhIlade phia, 9: Washington, |. Earned
runs; Philadelphia. . Batteries; Esper and
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
MEETS AT LINCOLN.
Republican state Convention Caiie
Assemble Early~in August

Republican state Convention Called to
Assemble Early~fn August.
The republican state onventlon will be
held at Lincoln August 4, and Chairman
Mercer of the state &c tral committee will
o'cloc k.
That was the decision arrived at last even
ing by the state central committee which
met at republican headq quarters to consider
the matter.
The committee was unusually we'll repre-
sented.
number of aspiring candidates were on
hand looking carefully after their boomlets
Among them were H. g. Witham Of Pawnee
City and Joseph II. BARLEY of Atkinson,
both OF whom aspire to the custOdanshlp OF
the states cash for the next two years
State Treasurer Hi was there Destow-
ing smiles of approval on each.
Then there were Eugene Moore of Norfolk,
r. o. Hedund OF Holdrcee and j. A. Cine
OF Mlndcn, each and every one OF them ang.<
ling for assistance in corralng the nomln@
tion for Auditor Bcnton's job, aud Auu Nor
Benton was quietly whispering how Tblcl
better IL would suit aim to have Gforge
Bowerman. his president deputy, nan(d for
the place.
Judge Hays of Norfolk was nu1Slag his
congressional bfom, and Judgo Kincaid of
out his fine featurY- '' CONGRESSMAN from
'As Secretary n,E ngN'e, Of ks,e Alien and A, G.
Humphrey, comniiss&lSner of public lands m and m
buildings, iookeal sereSIiy on, and thought bt
how much bettet it was toAuietly take re-.
nomination for second term according to
precedent than TO get out and HsIa. fsJ,- tne
first one. Editor Bushnell of the Linccln
Call was there to urge the claims Of tho
Capital city for the convention, and Church
Howe toyed around the outskirts, sizing --up
the political ituatiOn.
The executive committee met during the
afternoon and transacted such business as
there was on hand, in the way of claims that
demanded attention.
After liking the timo ana place of holding
the convention, the apportionment was liked
at one delegate for each county and 0ne for
each 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Attorney General hastings in lS9J
&. n. PoIlock, representing tho young re-
publicans of the state university, addressed
tho committee, and motion TO invite the
representatives Of the college clubs to moet
with the committee carried unanimously.
the committee adjourned TO meet at Lin
coin at O'Clock on the evening preceding
the state convention.
Be suro and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup for your children while teethlpg. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY


sort dividing lines between dull and busy sea-
De
that period to get "two kinds OF bait and "nshn Times have
Is any if
held
that
urteen dolarstweny
dollars
ndred
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Standing oi TIL .Teams.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Hot Springs ana DeadwoDd Are Induiging
in an Interesting Series.
Hot SPRINGS. $. d., June 3O-lSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Yesterday after
noon n fine game of base ball was played
here between the Deadwood team and the
Hot Springs Browns resulting in a score of
to 0 in favor of Deadwood. Today another
game was played between the same teams,
resulting in favor of Hot Springs by score
of TO $. 1t was an exciting game. Another
game will probably be played here Sunday.
Both are excellent teams aud the final game
will DC hotly contested.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

think he was elected and then counted out.
For the first tTpe fn tho history of the state
the returns froR fSe certain counties were a
week getting In, land when they finally ar
rived it was found that the vote which we
expected to poit was returned for the demo
cratic candidate. or Course, IL Mr.. Willitts
is brought befote Fhe convention he will have
the hearty support of his state.
"Thcro will be ono platform except that
adopted at ST. hoUs. There may be resou-
tious, but that platform formulates the three
great fundamental proukitions on which this
convention is called aifS~tt is not likely any
thing will be added" g..