davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

IL is rumored from Fort Thoma8 that real es'ate boom of large pro portions prevails there. Town and acrea property is being rapidly taken up and put under fence, and it is said travellers have difficulty in finding ground to camp on. The excitement is due to the expectation of the early construction of the Bowie and Globe railroad
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
rnrPsR LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postotfice of Glol Q A. T., for the week ending Jan. 2lst 1883 Franklin, Joe Barreras, Ciard;o Mann, C. E. Mestas, Francisco Shoemaker, J. x. Oliyas, Felipe Persons calling fer the glove letters pieags cay sdyert'sei
 J. II. HAMlLL r. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
Weak Women

w - %A "a w OtHt&he Owe to themselves e duty to take Hoods sarsa parilla, in view of the great relief t has given those who suffer from ailments peculiar to iht sex. By purifying the blood, regulating IFnpor tant organs, strengthening Che nerves. aud topins the whole system, lt restores the debilitated to health.
 Alter tS Years.
 For 5 ysaFs my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went 10 different parts of California, as rcrsons said the climate might help her, but it was of TO avail, and l, being druggist, thought I would get her Co try Hoods sarsaparilla Before she had taken half bottle 9he said she was improving, so she continued un. til she took half dozen bottles, and now she Is perfectly well. For nesrly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as vel as ever" T. E. BLAKE, San Francisco with c. F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Druggists,
 Likc New Creature.
 "I have been for years trying to gel. .help io' that terrible general debility and weakness So common to women. Within year baye taken ten or twelve bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla, and am now feeling like new creature MRs. F. B. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. g; six for&5 Prepared only syc,L L HOOD co. APotheceries, Lowell. Asss
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

There win be dancing after the Carnival.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

Dr. J. IT. Chase, graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, has opened an office on Broad street adjoining the Public Reading Room on the south. He guarantees all work.
 Go to M. M, Harris for gold, silver and niellc platiiig.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Mask, and go to the Carnival,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
Skating Carnival next saturday evening.

Mems shoes just received at G. s. Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

The finest candies 4oc. per pound, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
DrarR oF n M. SNYDER

Chas. F, Taylor received letter on Tuesday announcing the death of David II. Snyder in Tucson on Satur- day lasls He had been in bad health for many months and on December Sth had surgical operation performed. The Tucson Citizen says
 ''He recovered at first after the re- moval of the ttimdrs, but later his di- gestion became impaired and finally went back on him altogether, which with other complications caused the Fatal collapse.
 "Mr Snyder served his country as a soldier in it's time of need and there first contracted trouble that caused his death.
 Tie has been 8 citizen of Arizona for about 15 years, having been engaged in mining operations at Riverside for several years past, He was an odd Fellow, having always preserved his Membership of Parker Lodge 124 of San Francisco, and his funeral will be Sunday under the auspices of the local lodge from the residence of Mrs. Will kinson on Pennington street opposite the Court House.
 MT. Snyder was an upright, honora- ble citizen, true friend and one who has borne an unblemished reputation during all his residence both here and on the Coast. There are many in this city who earnestly hoped for his re- oovery and deeply mourn his demise. !"
 Mir Snyder has lived for many years at Riverside where he and Mir. Taylor owned valuable mines. He was well known to many of the old residents of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M tee is hereby given by the undersigned Adniuis trator of the Estate of J W smith deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with tho necessary vouchers within four mouths after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his residence ia Globe Gila County, Arizona, the being the pcp for the transaction of e business of said estate in said County of Gia
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

A meeting of the Globe Rinis Assc- citation was held Wednesday evening. The treasurer's report showed bal anoe on hand of SS39. A., with no in debtedness. Messrs. IT, C. Hitchcock, J, w, Ransom and o. M. Anderson were appointed committee to exam inc the building and see what repairs, ifany, are needed and to recommend what disposition is best to make of the property, the committee to report at meeting to be called by the chairman
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

M. Nj. Harris repairs all kinds of shooting irons.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

F. & A. M.-The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No 3, for the year 1893 will be held as follows.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-21

100 Doses One Dollar
, 1893-04-19
STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

We note in a recent issue of the Argosy Of
Demerara, that the proprietors of the Charing
Gross Hotel London ''are going to build a
hotel at Barbados, and have arranged with
the Royal Mail Steam Pocket Company to
run a fortnightlv steamer to Barbados alter
nately with the present service. This will
mean a weekly steamer to the West In dies.
This no doubt, however, would only be during
the winter season. With the trips of tour
lists to these islands, by the Britannia"
with Cooks Trippers," and others on the
tapis, we of Dominica should look to our Tau
rels. But where are local Accommodations for
transient visitors? Surely such a want mi
litates againstour prospects.
The st, Christopher Gazette of 10th ult.
records the arrival there Of the Canadian
steamer :" Quart Castle" with a number of
passengers, "a, who landed, but there was
som difficulty respecting accumulation for
them, however, all were provided. Again
our cotem, hears that the Valencia, of the
Red Cross Line, "has been chartered by a
party of some 20 tourists who intend to
combine business with pleasure, in making a
tour of these islands, and the Britannia"
with "a larger party than before may be looked
for about the end of the present month
Still they come.
, 1893-04-19
Mr.. CLEVELAND AS PROPHET.

Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural address, deliver
cd on March 4th to the crowd in front of the
Capitol, is one of the most noteworthy speech
% ever spoken to the American people, and
one which could have been uttered only by a
President during his second term. Human
nature in weak, and with all the world 10
conciliate in order to secure reelection, even
Mr.. Cleveland would not have been SO
haughtily plain. Although the address con-
ta;ns q few of those rather bombastic lauda-
tons of their country for which Americans,
like Frenchmen and Irishmen, always long,
it is in substance a lecture of the peoples
wrong doing's, worded with almost Hebrew
direotness and severity. They are, their Pre-
sident tells his fellow citizens, the first peo-
pie on the earth, a people whose Government
has "a demonstratlve superiority TO all
others; whose constitutions Can staEd against
the rudest shocks" and who possess a wonder
full enterprise" but they are also a people
s'heedless of those laws governing national
health, which they can no more escape than
human life can escape the avs of God and
nature" They defy and "cannot defy with
impunity, "the sinexorable laws of finance and
trade. They have "an rated confidence
in the country's greatness which tends to the
disregard Of the rules of national
safety" and they show a popular disposition
to expect from the operation of Government
especial and direct individual advantages"
Their self-reliance is being undermined"
and superseded by reliance upon Govern
ment favouritism." Instead Of chserfully and
periodically supporting Government. they
expect the Government to support them.
There il q tendency Ito regard frugality and
economy as virtues which they may safely
outgrow." THE federation of this idea re-
cults in the waste OF the peoples money by
their chosen servants and encourages prodi-
galty and extravaganza in the home-life OF
our co~untrymen." The President instances
as proofs Of these evil tendencies the con-
,dition Of the currency, the raising OF re-
venue not required for tire State by the ex-
cessivs Tariff, the unwholssoms ~"patsrnalism'
shown in protecting all weak industries, the
wild and reckless expenditure on pensions,
the combinations" Of capitalists permitted to
destroy healthy competition, and the treat
ment Of eoloursd men and Indians, who are
refused their ordinary rights before the law.
Every great abuse IN the American system,
.sxospt, indeed. the popular readiness to con
done murder, or even to commit it under the
, 1893-04-19
AN EXPECTED NEW CONFER.

We are indebted to the Gazette, of st. Kits
for the intelligence that a rumour is current
to the effect that an English "Syndicate"
supported possibly by the Government of
the Leeward Islands, is about to float a
newspaper in Antigua. The new journal
will it is said, be a very high toned affair,
and it IL designed to counterfeit the baneful
Influence of what certain local worthless are
never weary of describing as "those scurri-
lous papers, Our cotem. 'heartily well
comes the new venture on the ground that
"the press ofthe Leeward Islands has sui
fsred from having no opposition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
BIGGEST ON RECORD.

The Basin Of a Fountain Turned Into q
Punch Bowl.
Talk about the vagaries of mad
King Ludwig and others of his tribe"
said a traveller. "l've got the history
of a fellow that throws all the others
in the shade. His special hobby was
liquor an he dispensed it to his guests
with a liberality that makes the words
lavish and extravaganza appear side by
side with close-fisteA, mean, stingy,
penurious and the rest of them. He
was an English lord and thriv,d dur
ing the reign of King William III. On
one occasion he gave a fete at his
countr' place. In making prepara-
tions f r his guests he found that there
wasn't a punch-bowl in all England
that would fl the bill. He thought
about the matter for awhile and then
put himself on record as living the
larg st punch bowl in the world. It
was The basin of a big fountain in his
garden, at the intersection of four
walks.
"All the walks were arched with
wide spreading trees. Tables lined
every walk, and were loaded with all
the delicacies that money could buy.
But I'm talking about the fountain.
First, he had constructed a huge
canopy to keep off the rain, should
there be a shower. Then into the
basin he had placed four hogsheads of
brandy, eight barrels of water, IS, 900
lemons, twenty gallons of lime Juice,
l.aOo pounds of sugar, 800 toasted
biscuits and a pipe of rare old Malaga
wine. Added to this was five pounds
Of grated nutmeg. On the surface of
this sea of punch was a dainty little
boat, in which was a boy REALISTICALLY
dress d. The little fellow rowed
around on the punch and flleG che
cups Of the company"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
A Destructive Prairie Fire.

Friday and Saturday of last week a por-
ton of our county was visited by a very
destructive fire which started in McHenry
County and entered this county in the
southeast corner and ran northwest
through the county into Manitoba, caus-
ing considerable loss of hay and some
grain. Among those who lost was James
Waddle who lost everything except his
house. Peter Campbell lost two stacks of
wheat. Robert Allan lost his granary,
binder, wagon and four stacks of wheat.
Samuel kinley lost a separator which was
working on T. w. Hutchinson's farm.
7. w Hutchinson lost some grain. Geo.
McMillin lost about $50 bushels of wheat.
All of these parties lave lost hay.
There are other losses not yet reported.
The loss of feed for stock, both for graz
ing and for winter use, is a very serious
matter at his time when it cannot be re-
placed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
The Final OutcOme-A Poor Steele.

Half-a-dozen of our citizens, headed by
Sheriff Gardner and Marshal White, went
on a still hunt last Monday night and sue
ceeded in bagging Thomas Steele who, it
will be remembered, cleared out to Mani
toba with chattel ]mortgaged property last
spring. During the summer he returned
for a visit and sent his compliments to w.
H. Mcintosh, who was the party interest
ed in the property. Owing to a slight
GOODNESS between the parties, Mr.. Steele
could not visit him personally. Embold-
ened by his former success in evading the
law, he attempted it once too often and
was gobbled by Sheriff Gardner-notwith-
standing a revolver which he drew or the
sheriff which afterwards proved to be a
hard pulling one and not very dangerous.
Mr. Steele was brought to Bottineau to
await a hearing before a justice.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
A Great Railroad.

BY the absorption Of the Chicago &
Atlantic Railway between Marion and
Chicago, the ERIE has at last effected
its entrance into Chicago, and now oc-
cupies the proud. position of being the
only line between Chicago and New
York entirely under one Management.
One result of this is the arrangement
whereby all the through trains of the Erie
are. now run solid between Chicago and
New York without change. Passengers
holding through tickets, whether FIRST or
second class, are able to 60 from Chicago
to New York without changing cars.
Pullman's most modern Sleeping Cars
are run on all through trains via this line,
and on their Vestibule Limited, Pullman's
Dining Cars. No extra fare charged on
this train In fact, the rates via the ERIE
are lower than via any other: route Offering
equal facilities. u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
poor JOS GROUND,
Where the Waff OF Bleak Housa
= Brushed the Stems.

Where the Waff OF "Bleak HOUSE,
-" Brushed the Steps.
Recent attempts to identify Dickens
"Magpie aud stump described in
''Pickwick' with some inn soon to be
destroyed in the region of Clare-mar
ket appear, says a London co%rrespon-
dent, to have been as futile as earlier
~endeavors to persuade the passer-by
that a certain tenement in the slma
district was the original "Old Curiosity
Shop" In the same way it is a com.
mon error to associate the churchyard
which abuts on Drury-iane, and is now
utilized as a playground, with tha
.oathsnme 'burial.ground Of "Bleak
House" The burial ground where Jo
swept the steps in loving memory of
h s only friend vas a small plat of
land. surrounded by houses. at the end
Of a narrow court leading out OF Rus
sell-court, D~rury-lane; and the iron
barred gate through which the
street arab watched the rats
scampering about vet hangs on
It's rusty hinges. Although the plat is
only some fifteen yards in width by
focty-five in length, thousands of
bodies lie within, and the windows Of
some of the adjacent houses are sever
al feet beneath thu surface of the
c~hurchvard. When the parliamentary
inquiry was held, before the passing
OF the intermural burials act, some
evidence vas given in connection with
the proceedings at this Goods acre"
which would be deemed impo ;sible if
it were not so u~ndeniably. authenti-
Gated. The ground has now passed
under the control Of London county
council, which has erected aswing and
some gymnastic ap >liances for the use
of the children of the neighborhood;
but it wears a most dreary and DESC
late appearance, and two sicl1ly trees
do not dctract from it's %funereal aspect.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16

Whereas, one Lewis Raab did, on the
25thday OF May. A. D., 1893, make his certain
chattel mortgage of the following described
chattels, tO-wit:
One grey mare six (6) years old, with brand
on both hips; one other grey mare six co.
years old, with brand on both hips; one bay
ment Of the sum of one hundred and
dollars to W. II: Mcintosh & Co., mortgage,
and whereas default has been made in the
terms Of said mortgage by reason of non
payment according to the conditions Of said
the county in which said mortgage was exc
cuted, and the amount claimed to be due
thereon at the date hereof is one hundred
and eight and 14-100 dollars and an attorney
fee Of five dollars, Now, therefore, notice ia
hereby given that by virtue of said mortgage
and BY order Of said W: r.; McIntosh
will sell the above described chattels at the
front doc. of the court house in Bottineau,
county of Bottineau, state of North Dakota
at the hour Of 2 o'clock, pm. of the 23rd day
of September, A. D. 1893. :
N. MEIGHEN, Agent.
Dated at Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.
D.. this 18th day of Sept. 1893.
N. A. STEWART, Attorney for MORTGAGE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
Harvest Excursions.

Cheap Round Trip Excursions to points
along the Great Northern Railway, in North.
ern Minnesota and South and North Dako.
ia, Aug. 22nd, Sept. 18th and Oct. 10th, from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Su-
perior, in connection with Eastern Lines
The Northwest is favored this year beyond
other parts of the Union, and now Is the
time to invite investors and home seekers to
help continue development and growth,
Advise your friends to take advantage OF
the low rates and visit you, or If you will
write F. I. Whitney, G.. P. & T. A., st. Paul,
Mimi, he will SEND publications and full in
formation about rates, ETC., to your eastern
friend
FRANK SAUNDERS,
Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
Best Trains for Worlds Fair.

Best Trains for Worlds Fair.
The Best Equipped and Most Complete
Trains from Minneapolis and St. Paul for
Chicago and Worlds Fair run via The
North Western Line"
Worlds Fair Express leaves Min,
neapolis 5.45. St. Paul Gas, every even.
ing except Sunday. arrives Chicago Jas
a. M, and is equipped with Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and Gas-Lighted, Vesti-
buled Buffet Sleepers, and because of its
early arrival in Chicago is the Best Train
to take for the Worlds Fair as it give. a
long day in Chicago,
NORTH Western Limited" leaves Min.
neapolis 7:3o, ST. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night in the year and arrives Chicago $50
next morning. This is the Easiest Riding,
Finest Equipped Train West of Chicago.
having both Pullman and Wagner Private
Compartment Sleepers and Buffet Smok-
ing Library Coaches. and is the Only
Palatial Train of its Kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
" Badger State Express" leaves Mime.
apolis 7:2o. St. Paul 500 o'clock, every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
e:35p. m, and is equipped with Modern
Day Coaches and Luxurious Parlor Cars
1t means the Best Service. the Mos
Complete Comfort and the Greatest
Luxury when your tickets to Chicago
read, via "rhA North-W Western Line"
For illustrated Worlds Fair Guide and
Map Folder Free address,
' & T. W.. TEAsDALE,
/ Genl Passenger Agent
- 4 St. Paul, NJ inn
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16

l. Sick ads, Of Fargo. 3 doitg our
Eo>g.9 IN ti4e interest Of the Mir naaPolis
Evening IripHGe. al1ich is a daily and
only 81 per year. The Tribune is a good
paper and worth the money.
Frank S. Rollins, proprietor Of the
Grand Central Hotel, and VIM. Coney,
iiveryrnan, 10th Of Killarney. Man, came
10 town IN Wednesday after the livery
Team brought in by Thomas Steele. They
ceturned the same day.
On Wednesday wheat touched the figure
of 50 cents, and there was quite a little
excitement between the two banks as to
who would get the wheat Of a certain far
mer. One OF our bankers is getting to be
an expert in driving teams on to the ele-
vator platform.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
PoI1ed Angus hui.

Ny Thoroughbred Polled Angus bull,
sent here by Hill, President Of the
Great Northern road, will stane during
this season at the old Sinclair Farm.
Terms, &I 70 be paid At time Of service.
Mon thoroughbred Polled Angus Taur-
eau enyoye lei par J. Hill, President du
Great Norther road, sera cette saison 4 la
ferme du vieux Sinclair environ IN deni
mile de Bottineau, Prex 4 90 payable Az
temps do service.
Thomas KYLE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
Mothers Temperance Greed.

SOWHuIlcdCeu.l
know that I'm old fashioned
With rather stiff set ways
For round me cling the memories
And views of other days.
I'm far behind the century
With it's new modes and laws,
But what l understand the least
Is called the temperance cause.
The temperance that my mother taught
With gentle word and smile,
She found in that old fashioned Book
That now Is out of style.
In all things OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
In actions, too, she was. words.
The moral Law and Jesus words
Was mothers temperance cause.
She often said that hasty words,
A blow in anger given.
Unless you change your ways, my boys,
Will keep you out of heaven,
For such will lead you to worse crimes;
Then heed the good old cause.
When you give calm for angry words,
You keep the temperance laws.
Your meat or drink if it should make
Your brother to offend,
Better deny yourself than lead
Him to a wretched end.
Thus, temperate 0 will truly be,
And save a brothers soul;
That which for you Is good Is not
Expedient for all.
When brother falls beneath the load
Ofgrief and care and sin,
The doors of charity throw wide
And kindly TAX him in.
Point out to him the narrow way
And gently bid him pause.
Contemptuous words keep far from thee;
This be thy temperance law.
Such days are past. What we called sins
Are sins no longer now,
For what we never dared to do
To-day the avs allow.
One vice re mains-for this a cure
If one there ever was.
TITS this-if men do only heed
And keep these temperance laws.
Like politics they seem to me
Though oft assured they're not,
But strange new times give strange new
'Tis hard to make them out. ways,
Great crimes LAY now another name;
They're little faults and flaws. n
One only crime-insult to thee
Thou Old Books temperance cause.
Depression of the friendless poor
Exponent of the time
The Bible that my mother loved y"
Calls this a grievous crime.
Alaek Of moral principle
Makes others beg theirsway. =
s1nordinate love of money is -
Inteinpsrance this day.
When gazing on the house of God,
Neglected and despised.
I see hes trangest things. n in
Religions cloak disguised,
/ think I hear my Savior say
(Ah how his spirit ~grieyes)
Take these things hence. My father,
Make not q den Of thieves" Chouse
And so there are more sins than one
Come down from age to age;
The sour grapes that the fathers ate
Set chiIdren's teeth on edge"
Butwe were taught to love n keep
AThe ten words, Gods words grand,
Pet theory's demand.
Mine.be q nobler work than this,
And when my brothers fan,
o may T lift a kindly hand
And help them one and all,
Remembering that We each one
Break Oft our Father'sIaws.
Control thy passions and exalt
s8ss The Old Books temperance cause.
C.B
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
For Sale.

! For sale the s-e1 s-wA and s-w4 sell,
Sec. 6, and mex n-wA and n-w4 n-e1,
Sec. Z, Township 100, Range rs, known as
the Thomas Steele farm, situated two miles
from Omemee, Bottineau Co., N. D. Terms
to suit purchaser. Address
g. BEcKw1TH, Agent,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
Strayed.

Strayed from the premises Of the under
signed one black horse. three years old
branded B on left shoulder and name cut.
Also one bay broncho mare, six years old.
49,. ARTHUR PERRIN.
Lordsburg, N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-16
Strayed.

On May 14th one light bay mare. five
years old, with white face and white hind
feet. Weight about 1900 lbs. Should
have foal by side. No brand. A suitable
reward offered for her recovery. Address
OLE G~1LBERIsoN,
51-4 Towner, N. D.