davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Cattle wanted to herd.

The undersigned will herd cattle and
horses the coming summer Oh the west side
of the Mouse River without cOrallimg theiii
at night. taking advantage of the large
tract Of grazing country ,hers is there
without settlement Cattle TO be labeled
with tin labels numbered to prevent dis
pute or loss We will be in Bottineau at
the proper time, due notice of which will be
given, to receive them.
Lnporte & McPhee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
. Wheat as cents.

Nsw Groceries arriving at Kinks every
| train.
Dentist Hunter will be in town OH the
9th, for a wetk.
Robt TAFT is back and not nlone-but it
il a sister not wife he has with him.
Aanyone having fat cattle for sale can
find tuyer by enquiring Of Will Collins.
W. C. Gourlay will herd cattle this sum.
| mer He is a reliable man. Read his All.
Wanted: A young man Of steady habits
to work on "a farm. For turthe, particulars
enquire at this Office.
DR.. d. f. Hunter will he in Bottineau
March 9th and renlain one week. Will be
prepared 10 10 all classes of rental work
Silver Cough Remedy best in use.
Call on D. Williamson for Monitor drills
He will show you their superiority above
all others free OF charge.
Mrs. George Millar, Mrs. Henry R"ssel
and Mrs. John Cameron have returned
from their Ontario visit, and their respec
tive sp"uses are happy.
Robt. Kippen of 0memee has resigned
his position in bacheiorlom aud has joined
the ranks OF bene,licts. and Ontario loses
one more of her fair daughters.
Silver Herb for Blood, Liver, and Kidneys
Mondays train had had luck and did not
arrive ill Tuesday evesIng. The big cut
had an encounter with the snow plough in
which the latter, for time, came out second
best.
A car load of fine horses was received
last Tuesday evening by the firm of Collins
and Fox. Mr. Hutton . genuine son OF old
Scotia has them in charge, MIR. Z. A. Fox
arrived on Wednesday evening to look then'
over.
Lack Of space this week prevents us
publishing al article received from an III
,elligent aud educated lady living in tie
Mountain upon the Temperance question"
1t will appear in next weeks issue if posi-
BILE.
Don't go about with an air suggestive OF
IA long telt want" but rather satisfy this
want by calling on j. r. Woods and indulge
in a cup that .cheers but not inebri"'es.'
A fine line of sweet wines, elders, cigars
etc. constantly on hand.
Sheriff Gardner found the dose OF in
struc,ion administered to him by Mr.
Brooks on the setting up of drills too heav,
ard consequently was laid up few days
He is AROUND again, however, trying to picl
up an appetite.
Now is the time to have your teeth ex
amined and repaired so as not 10 have tootl
ache or neuralgia during the change .
season, Call on DR.. H"nter-McBraye'
Hotel March 9th tor weak.
The following are the names OF the sue
cessful candidates at the teachers examin
ation last week. Second Grade: N 4 Sin
clair aud Hattie 3 Jackson. Third Grade
Flora c. Burr, Sarah Ende, Hattie Fairle
and George Nelson.
Troop 5 Of the lst Bait. Cavalry mad
it's first appe4ra.,ce with horses last Tues
day afternoon. The day wos rather col
for enjoyment up in tho air. hut n""be
of ,hs boys went through the manosuvre
very Or, ,li,ably. The horses ave not ~
learned tho command ''Tw"s Righ, an
.Twos Lett though Trey deserved an sxir
feed Of outs for doing 80 we'll as they di,
Ken. Currie 3 blood mare though, that. Pr
pare to mount" meant for her to run oil owe
the field and never failed to obey the ord'
with alacrity. Ken stayed with her howeve
and in course Of time she will make one I
the best Cavalry horses in The Battalion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

| The County Treasurer has the funds now
to pay these amounts, and it would be we'll
possible in order to save interest on out
standing warrants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
The Hoos, ,rs want the Best.

"The psople of this vicinity insist on hav-
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and do
not want any oiher," says John v. Bishop,
Of Portland Mills. Indiana. That is tight.
They know il 10 be superior to any other
for colds. and as preventive and o,,re for
Group. and why shonl,l they no, i1sis, apon
having 4? 0osnt bottles for sals ~ b IT.
tiueau DfuS Atnre. 8.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Great Northern Time Table.

No. sc LEAVES Bottineau Mondays and
Fridays at 9:25 o'clock a. M. arriving at
Rugby Junction at l2:l5 p. m RETURN
ING to Hottineau same days.
LEAVES RUGBY JUNCTION at 2:l5
p. M. arriving At Bottineau at s p. M.
Makes connection at Rugby Junction for
east and west. Baggage checked for all
points in United states and Canada. Trains
arrive in Chicago tewelve hours quicke,
than by any other line. Also shortest route
to all Pacific Coast points. For any infor
nation, call on ticket agent, Boitineau.
F SAUNDERS, Local Agent
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Mothers, Reco IN M G n i a ton

We are acquainted with many mothers in
Centervile who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy IN the house
for good many times its cost. and are re.
commencing it every day. From personal
experience we Can say that it l'as broken uI
bad colds for our children. -Centerville,
eaue Drug Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

On and after May 1st the undersigned
will he prepared to receive cattle Tor heard
ing. Terms. Cows and lei ers 81 SO other
Botlineau every Monday noon during May
w. e. Gourlny.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Thoroughbred Bulls for Sale.

One 4 years of age and the other one
year in May. Will sell cheap tor cash OF
| will take stock in exchange.
II. Il. Russell,
Sec IA TIP. 1872 Rg. IS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Herd Notice.

will take cattle to herd on and after
Nav lst Ranch half mile below Robert
Auli's place. Finest grazing place for
cattle ON the Mouse River. Cattle will be
! well cared for.
Henry Watson.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

Teachers Wanted.
Wanted: Three Teachers holding End
trade certificates. for Amity school district,
Bottinenu Co. for term Of six months.
For good, experienced teachers good salaries
will be paid. Apply, stating experience,
and salary expected, to
p. II. BRowN,
Clerk Amity
School District.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Church Directory.

Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. J. A. Marine.
Services every SUNDAY at 7p. m.
Sunday School. . 2p. m.
Christian Endtav or every Tuesday at s p. m.
Gospel meeting every Wednesday at 9 r. M.
Peabody Service every Sunday at 3p. m.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERI+ CHURCH.
Services every sabbath at IL a. IN.
NJ Md-Week meeting Thursdays at D. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Teacher Wanted.

For Willow Vale School District. Hold
ing Ind or 3rd grade eer,ifate. six months
term. State experience and wages wanted,
Sch ,ol is half mile south Of Omemse. Ap-
ply to
JonS CUDnIE,
Willow City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

Teachers w WaMted.

Teachers Wanted.
Two teachers hol|ing Second or Third
grad certificates are wanted for the Oak
Creek School district. Duties to commence
April 10th Applications will be received by
the undersigned up to April 4th.
D. J. Macarthur,
Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

Subscribe for the PIoSEsR, the leading
paper Of Boilineau county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
CLOSING OUT SALE.
For Sale.

Two thoroughbred boar pigs cheap for
cash. A. McIsaln.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

The following shoy the amount of school
tuition fund received for the last 81 K months
from the state aud the apportionment for
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Minneapolis Binders and the
celebrated Woods Moving Ma
chine. Advance, Minnesota Chief
and j. I. Case Threshers.
Rushford Wagons,

Gate City Buggies and Road Wag-
ons, Hodge Headers and Acme
|Stackers and Bull Rakes, j. I.
Case and Flying Dutchman Plows.
The Aermot0r Wind Mill and a.
full line Of Pumps.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Herd Notice.

Henry Watson.
The morning call., 1893-02-05

the tone of the British press. The British
Government has since indicated that 1t did
not propose to send vessels 10 Hawaii,
which may be construed to mean that the
Government will not object to the annexa-
ton of the islands by the United States
Englishmen residing in the United States
are often yexed at the tone of the American
press in reference to English policy. They
do not ALWAYS sufficiently consider the
prOv0catiOn. England is the only nation
which is mapping out policy that is likely
in time to result in a conflict with us.
While going to any part OF the world and
taking what she wants England reproacheS
us for jingoism for announcing policy that
we consider essential to our safety. IL
does not assal the Monroe doctrine openly,
but eovertly sneers at it. 1t processes TO
look upon that declaration of principle as
something that we may be permitted to
amuse ourselves with until some question
shall arise which warrants making 1t an
issue Our correspondent furnishes an
example of the English method of conduct
ing a controversy in the following: las
matter of fact if England should choose to
say you shall not you would not" This
may not be bounce and buster" but we
fear it would be considered as tending in
that direction if it had come from the pen
of an American.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
THE SENATE TO THE RESCUE.

The half hOld0yer Senate has come 10 the
rescue Of the Railroad Commission. That
body has decided to Investigate before re-
moving, and authorized a committee Of
seven to do the work. The Lieutenant
Governor, as President of the Senate, will
appoint the committee. Since the appoint
ment Of the Senate committees there has
been but little hope that the present Lsgis-
Iature would do any thorough work in the
way Of regulating the railroad companies,
The principal committees are pro-railroad
and viii see that no bill reaches the Senate
which the Southern Pacific would object to.
OF course the Investigation Of the Railroad
Commission is farce. The Commissioners
admit that they have done nothing, and
claim that nothing needed to be done. The
people DO not agree with them in this re-
spect, but the right and wrong is not easily
demonstrated. An investigation that SIM
ply proved that the Railroad Commissioners
had done nothing because they thought
that the Southern Pacific had done as nearly
right as the Commissioners could would not
be held to justify dismissal. The Leeisla-
ture, however. as the representatives Of the
people who employ the Commissioners, and
who have provided in their constitution for
the summary dismissal of useless officials,
might have exercised the power lodged in
that body without mourning reproach Of
ininstice
The morning call., 1893-02-05
NATIVE CHINESE.

Strictly speaking, there are no native
Chinese in this country. All natives are
Americans whether born Of native parents
or not. A local article in Saturdays CALL
permitted Chinaman TO estimate the num-
Der of natives OF Chinese parentage in the
State at 10000. The estimate is absurd. 1t
is doubtful If there are 1000 A few Chinese
merchants in the State have brought wives,
and of the 2000 or 5000 OF other Chinese
women few If any have contributed 10 the
population of the State. The estimate is
doubtless with purpose made large enough
to admit few thousand Chinese under the
pretense that they are native born. The
motive which lies beneath the organization
described in the article referred to is doubt
less the same as that which prompts Chi
nese to refuse to register. In either case
channel will be formed through which Chi
nese will find their way into the country
Most of these 10000 native sons OF Chinese
parentage are now in China. They will be
brought here and evidence will be offered
that they were born in California and car
ried back to their country in infancy.
But it will be urged that the fact of birth
gives them right TO return at will. The
Chinese Six Companies will have their affi-
davit mill in good working order and Amer
lean authorities will find it difficult to prove
a negative This is all there is in the native
Chinese scare.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Julian Hawthorne is in Jamaica and he
will make that island his permanent home.
Mrs. Mckee. President Harrison's
daughter. is frequent contributor to the
magazines.
Miss Mary Wilkins, who is al present on
the topping wave OF literary success, Is
tiny, shy little woman.
John Martin, the new Senator-elect from
Kansas, has no beard, but he sports mus
tache which is "Out of sight" and wears his
hair cut D0mpadeur
The late Senator Kenna is said to have
died poor aud an attempt ia being made to
secure place for his widow in one of the
departments at Washington.
Henry Ferguson, negro and ex-slave Of
Fort Bend, Texas, owns 1000 acres of land
in cultivation. He is rich and raises large
crops, including all his home supplies.
Mrs. Peary, Of arctic fame. is tall, will
lowy woman, whose personality is ex-
tremely attractive. Her youthful appear
ance is a surprise when her pluck and en-
durance are recalled
j. NJ Barrie, the Scotch novelist, Is
little man with large head aud luminous
eyes. He is one of the most modest and
dlffident of British authors and quite nn-
spoiled by his success.
Rev. DR.. Henry S. Lunn, general editor
of the English Review OF the Churches. who
last summer organized the reunion confer
eDce at Griudelwald. is now organizing the
reunion pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
General Superintendent Theodore Voor-
hees Of the New York Central, who has
been elected vice-presiGent of the Reading
and graduate Of the Polytechnic College
n TROY
The morning call., 1893-02-05
CoRONETS AND TRADE.

Time was when English nOblemen scOrned
to soil their patrician fingers with trade. and
when the tradesmen's sons at Eton or Har-
row got such nicknames as "Tallow" and
Cheese" and might be thankful to be per-
mitted to remain in school at all in the dis
tinguished company of their "betters." The
lord and squire thought it only honorable
to make living out of land and city prop
erty rented to tenants, or out Of royalties
on COAL ironstone and other minerals
worked by capitalists. Younger sons and
relatives were as far as possible found easy
positions in the public service or in the
army, the navy or the church, the family adj
vowsons being always for the latter profess
sion. Bnt twenty years have wrought con-
siderable change. Agriculture has run down
and down in profit and the landlord goes on
renting rent until he wonders what will
be left. Many peers and squires in England
are returning from 20 to 80 per cent on the
years rent to their tenants. Tie farmer
and labOrer cannot make any material con-
cessions and the landowner has either to
take less or get rid of the farmer and do
the farming himself. 1t may come TO this.
The Prince OF Wales and members Of the
landed arlstOcracy now breed horses aud
cattle and hold regular pedigree sales. They
may take to other branches of farming in
dairyiDg and raising crops Lord nampdeD,
late Speaker of the House of Commons,
did venture into high-class dairylng and
succeeded.
Thecoroneted and crested families, how
ever. are now evaporating their prejudices
against trade. One Of the poor and proud
Duke OF Argyle's sons went into the wine
business in London. Raroading and ven
lures in shipping are legitimate employ
ments, dictatorship in a great company
being coveted. A nobIeman is of some
value in bank or insurance company, a
wildcat mine, colony-founding scheme, a
cattle ranch syndicate, beer trust, or even
such an enterprise as floating negro min
strelsy into limited liability. Many of the
theaters in London are joint stock affairs,
paying high dividends, with the shares
much above par. As guinea pig" director
"a guinea being the remuneration for attend
aDce as hgure-head at sitting), the aris-
tocrat has a value. One of the peers-no
less parsonage than the Marquis Of
Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant for Ireland
under Lord Salisbury's Government-has
become a dealer in coal in the London
market. He works most of his own collieries
10 Durham, and he now sells the product
without the assistance of the middleman.
Perhaps the Cockney has some satisfaction
in buying ton of Goals for cash on delivery
from real live marquis! So the times are
changing. The House Of Lords is now
Ieavened with brewers like Bass. HiDdp
(Allsopp) and Iveagh Guinness. Why
not with representatives of other trades
The French at least have no such snobbery.
Their emigres Of the Revolution taught
the fiddle and dancing, and sometimes Ian
Ruages
The morning call., 1893-02-05


Unless there be a Munchausen-inspired
correspondent at Panama. which is quite
possible in city so full Of vile odors, the
story of the riot at Bogota compels one to
believe that there are more than the usual
proportion OF lunatics In the Federal capital
of the United States Of Colombia. Yet
Bogota has the reputation of being hand
somely built, prosperous commercially,
and surrounded by smiling, fertile
country. healthy for the residence even of
Europeans. 1t is said that professor In
Jesuit college spoke scoffingly of the people
as ignorant. Probably he was right, but
1t was wrong to say So Thereupon the en-
ragged people proceeded TO demonstrate that
the charge was wickedly slanderous by en-
gaging in a riot which lasted two days, and
resulted in the killing OF 100 persons and
the wounding of 500. The military ut last
in terfered. Thus doth wisdom cry aloud
in the streets. Next time the professor
passes an opinion on population so proud
of culture and learning, he will declare
them the foremost in civilization among the
South American republics.
They have begun the experiment OF In
Producing Chinese laborers into the Congo
Free State. Five hundred of them have
landed and have been put to work grading
railway. No doubt they will stand the
heat well and will work, but what the out
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A COLD OUTLOOK.

The opening of the Worlds Fair is about
three months of and already the prices of
provisions are doubled. What will be the
ratio of increase from this date on no one
can predict with an approach to accuracy
The managers are making some complaint
because the railroad companies decline to
make any considerable reduction il passen-
ger rates. They say that with largely in
creased business lower rates would be JUS
tifable on business principles. OF course
no one expects any other principle 10 have
much weight in railroad company's Office
But the fair managers should apply the
rule to The people Of Chicago. Why should
hotel double its charges because its rooms
are all full and its tables crowded? Why
should produce-dealer double the price Of
garden Tuck because ne can sell twice or
three times as much as usual? Why should
any staple OF lie be advanced in price be-
cause there will be more people than usual
in Chicago during few months and a
smaller number somewhere else? There
will be no more consumers in the whole
country because Chicago has few thou
Sand more than usual. There is no neees-
sity for Overcharge. but there is a good
chance for II.
Assuming that an average OF 100000 non
residents are in Chicago during the four
months of the fair, the aggregate would be
24,0OOOo0. Every one Of these would 60 to
the fair once, and most of them several
times. A person spending two weeks in
Chicago on its vicinity would visit the fair
as often as every other day. The $4,000. coo
of non-resIdents during the fair term could
not be relied upon to purchase each an ad-
mission ticket each day, but the admissions
from strangers would hardly fall short Of
$40. 1000, 600. The 100000 people of Chicago
and the sale of privileges would add
So. 600 900 or IS, OoO. 600 to the receipts. Now.
an addition of 10000 psople to resident
reputation of 100000 ought not to cause
famine prices. The Chicago people have
had plenty of time TO get ready. The city
viii alan be relieved by all the towns Within
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A CHINESE COMPLAINT.

An American missionary who has made
China his place Of residence for many years
is now on his way to Washington with
complaint from China as TO the treatment OF
Chinese in America. The Chinese say that
we are not as free with them as with other
nations The difference between the treat
ment accorded European immigrants and
that accorded Chinese immigrants grew cut
OF conditions with which the American
people have nothing to DO Most Of the
European immigrants come here to find
home The Chinese come here 10 make a
little money with which TO return to their
native country. Europeans generally make
good American citizens in time; Chinese
never DO. Europeans are law-abidiGg; the
Chine Sc law-defying. The morality Of
Europeans is based on the same religious
teaching as our own; the Chinese have a
religion OF their own. There is a limit to
the number of immigrants Europe could
spare, but no limit can be placed on the
number that might come from China. In
industrial affairs the Chinese are unfair
competitors. Having, as a rule, no one de-
pending upon them for support, they can
work for lower wages than an American
with a family. ana they cut under the
American standard just enough to get the
work. When Americans are driven out Of
an industry the Chinese put wages aek to
the old rates. The action Of the Chinese in
respect to The Geary registration act is an
example of their law-defying character. The
act imposes no hardship. The requirement
of a photograph is simply substitute for
the minutely written description which the
CbfneSe reoDire If Americans in China
The American citizen is required to register
as a condition Of the franchise and to
answer questions under oath as to age and
bodily lnfrmities. But the Chinese defy
the law requiring registration and are
backed up in so doing by the only law
making power they have any respect for
the Chinese Six Companies. II Chinese
coming to America become as good Ameri-
cans as American missionaries in China
become good Chinese there would be less
The morning call., 1893-02-05

BOUNCE AND BLUSTER.

A correspondent. in discussing the man
ner in which the press of the country have
treated the proposed annexation of Hawaii,
asks:
is II not cowardy ana contemplate TO bounce
and blusier about what you would do II some one
else should do something which he has not the
slightest intention Of doing?
Bounce and buster are at all times OBJ
jecti0nable methods of conducting con-
troyersy. We do not agree with our CORE
spondent, however. In the assumption that
such methods have characterized the dis
eussion of the Hawaiian question. The
general expression that England should not
control our policy In this is warranted by
The morning call., 1893-02-05
What Canadians Drink,

Now sun
The revenue returns for last year show
that Canadians drank. per head of popula-
ti0n, 7.01 gallons of spirits, 101 gallons of
wine and 80 10 gallons Of beer. as compared
with 7.45 gallons OF spirits, III gallons of
wine and 1870 gallons OF beer in 1891. But
a few days ago evidence was given 10 a
royal commission sitting at Montreal that
illicit distilling in Quebec is very general,
and vast quantities OF cOntraband liquor
find their way to the market without paying
revenue" 1t is not unlikely that this
"moonshining" may explain the apparent
reduction in consumption shown by the
revenue returns
The morning call., 1893-02-05
SiYto8l-P2ge Edition.
NoTICBI

Anq OF cur patrons lcto fail 10 find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Jv trdin-boys
NibcOTger a 10ror By notifying his office o.
0O0ct. naming tie date and train.