davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
"a A!
DWoiakie frazeSa.
0uqcuych Z n0szych czas0n.

& 0oacnych ndssych czas0r.
Narod polish grzyJaf m'ios
civic ma sejmie Gredzlehskire
opleke osclennych mocrstw,
a k1ol Stanlslaw rac2y1
os,asc ma czas nleograa'czohY
W Petersburgu.
Inarzej:
w Grodnie wykreslono
Polske z rzedu narodow sa-
modzielnych, q ostatni krol
Stanisiaw poszedf ma chleb
zebraczy do Petersburga.
Polacy " Stanach Zjedno-
c2ouych poplera)a Gala ener-
gia, godna ich wielKiei przesz-
ioscl, pod op'eka przewodni-
kow rzadu centralnego Zw'az-
ku Narodowego, ~olnost i
oswlate m'edzy wsp6,bracmi.
I~naczej:
P~arsf,aInl ziodz,ele / ztoie
pray polskich kosuoiach W
Stanach Z]ednocz"nych wy
dzlera1a wszelk,emi siiaml
reszlkl WARY i ucZciwoscl
swolm wspoibrac:om pod
prze"odn,ctwem rzadu central
uego Lwiazku Narodo-
wego.
Po!sce, miunowIciv
Warszawie, partya nlesfor.
nych ouchow wywolala NE
zadowolenIe mledzy ludnosclq.
Dzieki rzadowi panuje spok6l.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
BAOLE.J
N 0 X [ HERN PACIFI G
Ofiaruje pOdr6znikOm rOz
matte LIME ma swei sieci
zach2odn5ej.

W Logan, kolei The BUTTE
air line (I'n!a r~ow'etrznal opn-
SEGA l'uIo g..oown9, ciagnac sig
przez piekn? doline rzekl Jeffer-
son Tuta.j MONA wldziec nasyp
koleiowy ma kilka mil pred soba,
w'jqcy SIG do kota g6r, czesto
rozplety pomiedzy g6raml mad
pr~zepasciami = az sic doiedzle DO
mlasta g6rnlezego Butte. Jak W
g}ebokiej przepasr! clagna sic do
IlnI Silver Bow Deer Lodge.
I CORY DO Level stronle widaG
miasto LEARN Anaconda. w Gar
rison znowu wjezdza sic ma g}6wna
llnie.
Ma stacyi De Smet, W sam "a
ch6d cd Missoula odiacza sic Cd
noga Occur d'Alene. Spotyka sic
tn wzd}uz kolel .ledne z naipiek-
nieiszych scenery gdrskich. w
d'Alene River dobry parostatek
czeka ma poclag blisko starej MI
syi Jezuickiel Najsw'etszego Serca
Jezusowego i szczesllwy turysta
zachwyca sic sliczneml wldokaml
mad rzekq | jezlorem d'Alene.
W,dzi sic tam cuda, ktore ma diu-
90 pozostan2 W pamieci. w Hau-
ser znowu dojezdza sic do linll
g}ownei j presto jedzie sic do
pokane.
Pisac 20 bllzsze szczeg6iY dotY-
czace podr6zv do
CHASe 50 FEE
GEN. PASS. e. THAT. e.
of tfle
Northern Pacific R. Dr..
ST.. PAUL, MINN.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

uie mona dostaG tax swlezego
mlesa, jak Il pana Kromkl.
Pc BUTY Trzewlki oplac,
sic W Detroit udac do p. Parten-
sklego, 1886 Michigan ave-; tam
daleko t%anleJ kupia, nlz gdzleln-
dziej.
DOBRA GROCERNIA lest
take p. Jana Smaczynskiego,
l4o6 Section ave Nailepszv tam
towar i sAora usfuga.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
Posi- IN TX w

PAM Kowalska, kt6ra by4a -
Wllkesbarre gospodynlq u &. p. X.
Tomaszewskiego, ME we wiasnym
swoim waznym interesle zgiosi sic
pod adresem: Jozef ALBRIGHT, l75
Chestnut Str, WyskenhlIl, Wilkes.
barre, Pa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

"a pomoca armat, knuta,
konfiskacyi. w,ezien / szubie-
n'cy. PanuJe spokoj.
w Stanach Zjednoczonych
wymagaj4 Polacy Ia pomoca
Zgody, Mowego Zycla | tym
podobnych powa2nych pism
swych praw obywatelsk'ch W
katolicklch paraf!ach. " wlelu
kolonlacL odzywaia sig glossy
energic2nle z konsekwencya.
Inaczel:
Ia rada p.smldel %zydcwsko'
bez~yznan,owych i "a namowa
wlchlaczy polskie chiopstwo "
Ameryce sobie iby rozbDa W
kosciolach katolickich. Kilka
kcsclotow JUL zamxnleto. =
Dzlelny opiekun gubernii
lltewsklcn, Jego ekscelencya
Murawlew, usunai madrem /
istnie olcowskiem postepowa-
mem wszelkle p%rzeszkody
zdrowego rozwoju poddanych
prowlncyi.
Inacze]:
Murawlew, w%ieszatiel, wy
mordowawszy kwiat luGnosci
polsklej ma Litwie, pragna
kapaG SIC krwl polsklch
ulemowlat.
Seminaryum polskle W
Detroit wlelkle rokuJe nadzle-
ie. Wznlosiy Gel lego zakladu
glownle day do zreformowa-
MIA ksiezy polsklch W Amery-
&c J do zaprowadzeula praw.
dziwego ducha miiosci chrzes.
~ciansklej W paratiach polsklch.
lnaczel:
Miodzi lewlcl 2 semlnaryum
detrolckiego dotychczas wsze.
d2le starych zastuzouyoh
ksplanow po|skich podkopuja
i lud polskl do krwawych
burd podburzajq, ably saml
zostaS proboszczami. -
Poniewaz X. arcyblskup
Ledochowski z wielka gorll-
woscia pracowat ola dobra
swoich owieczek, uwa2a1
kauclerz Bismarck jake slo-
sowne. udzlelic mu wakacy! W
uroczem Ostrowle.
lnacze):
Bismarck osadzsl K. arcy.
blskupa Led6chowskiego, jako
nleprzy)aciela Nlemcow, W
wiezlenlu ostrowsklem. -
W pewuej parsfi chicagos-
klej zginely W sposob n'ezu-
pe]nie Jasny sw'econe chorag-
vie z k%osclo]a. Male to
nieporoZum1enle skohczylo sic
uroczystoscla poswiecenia no
wych choragwi, podczas kl6rej
wygioszono sliczne kazanle na
temat: W krzyzu zvYcleztwo.
luaczej:
Ola glup;ego wldzim; sic
skradzlono swietokradzkleml
iapami chorsgwle 2 pewnego
kosciola. Pod wplywem nacis-
ku uczciwej op,nii publlczDeJ
z}odzieje wroclli 90 pewnego
stopnia krzywde, ale kazno-
dzle]a okazyi zapomniaf PREY
ponnlec zfodzlejom zasade:
Oddaj cos ukrad}. =
Ola Saokraglenla trudow
adminlstracyjnych zaprowadzo.
no w resztkach samod7lelnych
ins:ytucyl Polskl ]ezvk rosyjskl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
apopleksyi p}uc. Praktykowaf tn
jake lekarz ~przesz!a 40 lat.


jake lekavz przesz!a 40 lat.
lea. Podczas bury W czwar-
tex 81 q. m. uderzyf piorun W 60
spodarza Jana Sikorsklego z
Eegskich parcel, uudniacego SIG
sztygowanlem zyta wsp6lnie z
swym parobklem, gdzle gospodarz
natychmlast zabitym, parcbek
bez uszkodzenia prey zYclu zostaf.
Csersk. Is. Z. 90. Wczoraj
przeszed1 pewien m}odznenlec
ewang,elik rodem re Saksonll ma
Iono kosciola katollckiego. Pc
odbytym ~obrzedzie koscielnym
nastapi} akt slubu z pewn2 parma
: Czersklch parcel, "a kt6ra ow
nfodzlen,ec az W te strony przyby}
Zapewne zapozpa} sic z MIA ma
robocle W tamtych 4 stronach; 2
zawodu jest sl6sarzem.
Zniwa u mas sig r~ozpoczefy,
4yto zapoviada dobry plon, kar-
tofle take, mozemy p~odzlekowac
Rosu "a deszcz, Jaki nam W maju
kllka ray zesfac raczy}.
+ "a z. m. W poiudnie umari
tn 20 d}ugich ciezk1ch clerpieniach'
zasilony Sakramentaml swleteml
kapitallsta Franciszek Pokrzywnl-
ck1 W II roku zycla.
Byt on dawniej przez wlele
lat obywatelem W Duzym Garcu.
Grud=iqd=. Pc przedstawienlu
kllkakrotnem dramatu 0 Marclnle
lutrze zg}asza sic tn wlecej os6b
u,z zwykle Z zamlarem przelscla
ma 4ono KoSclo}a Katoilcklego.
Nlektore osobY wprost twlerdza,
re wiasnip owo teatralne przedsta.
wjen;e naklonlfo ich do bllzszego
rozpatrywanla sic zyciu Lutra
CO icL potem odstreczyfo Oh
wyznanla luterskiego i spowodo-
wa1o badania nnuki Kosclo4a Ha-
toiiclliego Grud1Iauzklemu ,,Gesel.
ilgc", ktory TAX gor2co zalecai
udzla} " TEN przedstawlenlu, "a
pewne ami sig sn1lo o takim sku'
tku lego nawo}ywan.
Wqbrzesno. t % Z. N. zmar'
" Mgowie 20 trzyletnich cierple'
mach znany W szerszych kctach
n~auczyclel Maciej Blazelewsk' "
IS roku urzedowanla ~nauczyclsl
skiego.
Skarszeuy. X. prob. Relske
ktory okoto Wlelkanocy by
cle7ko chory, bawi} kilka tygodn:
W Worlshofen u x. prob. Knelpps
l wr6cll zupe}nle zdrow. Dn1a is
b. m. odprawii W hllalnym koscie'
lie W Szczudrowie Msza sw.
poswiecl} krzyz, pastawlony pre-;
obywate]a =. Leonardo Frede v
bllskosci jego budynk6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
Zapfacili "a KatoIlka.

Winona, Tomasz Bloch 200
Lomont, rawef Musial 200
Stanistaw Nova
kowskl 200
Gaylord G. Wolny 200
Pike Lake. W;adysiaw Uolman2. 90
Wlnonu, L. Daszkowskl 2.eo
Mill Greek Pa. ,Rev. Chalcsrz2.OO
Pittsburg Jan Kiimek 200
La Crosse. Jan Szymczak 100
Nosz poaru5ujqcy agent pan
Wowrzynlec Radomski skolehto-
wat . nadestM do kasQ:
Salzbury. Fr. Gradowski 200
Waw. Szczepahski 100
Max Polum 100
Antoni Plechowiak 200
Toledo, Waw. Dulihski 200
Roman Palcyn 200
Walenty Swiatowlak4.OO
Kempski 1.25
Pawe| Gtowczewski 200
Michat Kosmatka 200
Wojciech Herwart 100
FIR. Slwajek 100
n. S. Kurek 100
Saucepan Nowak 2.0C
Walonty Tormafski2.0O
Jan Wr6bel 200
Jan Zakrzewski 200
Franc. Tcmaszewski3.OO
Michal Sulla POO
:Stanistaw Schleser 800
Jan KachaleS LOO
Joz. CiesieIski 200
Rev. S. Wiecxorek 200
Antoni F%rydrycho-
Tjcz LOO
FIR. Smoczyhski 200
Rev. Motulewskl 200
Detroit Wojclech Hllla 2.Oo
Bay City, Fr. Talaska 100
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
POLSKA KUZNIA
w WimOMie.

Podaje Szanownei PuhlAcz-
uoscl Polskiej W ":nonle l
okollcy do ~'adomoscl, &e
lu2 cd dIu2szego czasu
u~trzymuje kuznla obok ME-
mleckiego Banku (niedaleko
salonu p. Trawick'ego) Ma.
prawiam wsze!kie wozy /
powozy TAX tanlo jak gdzie.
badzkolwiek. Keperacye wy
konuie tanio i dobr2e. Bron
kilka mann W ZaDaMe.
Nome sic roznowlG re NINA
pc polslu.
w. Pomerenka
Walnut Str.
(mledzy ul'cq 3cla q 4ta).
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
DOES FREEZING KILL FIsH3
Gxperiments In Which They wer
Not Consulted Proves II Does

Nxperiments I'm Which They Were
Not C~onsulted Proves 1t Does.
4 number Of live perch were secured
and placed in water at the ice manu-
factory, and the water was put in the
process Of capitalization. 1t requires
about sixty hours to freeze a cake of
Ice, and during this time the fish were
watched to ascertain the effect of the
intense cold which surrounded them.
They kept alive and continued to swim
In the water until their confines were
90 narrowed that they had no space in
which to move.
The Ice in its freezing process begins
at the outside and freezes toward the
center, so the space in Which the fish
had their liberty was gradually a
rowed down until the fish were incased
and the water around them froze,
piniOning them tightly in its fold.
Each fish when the cake was COM
pletcd was as natural as life. its fins
and tail beiug spread as they were
while IN the act Of swimming. The
cake OF Ice containing the fish was
placed on exhibition. and numerous
bets involving several hundred dollars
were made as to the outcome Of the
experiment. -
The cake was left intact for a day or
80 and then cut open and the fish
taken out and placed in water. They
were left for some time. and of the five
fishes which were originally put in the
cake none Of them exhibited a return
to life SO far as can be definitely deter
mined except one, and whether this
one was indeed alive is open to con-
jecture.-New Haven Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
His Only Hope.

1880. -r.H
"Say, mister" said convict No. 4S7,
tive always been orderly, amt ~
"Yes," replied the guard, "You have"
"Purty company, too, when I get a
chance to be, amt II"
eyes"
Don't it strike you that I've been
here long enough for nothin' but
BLOWN open 4 safe with dynamite"
II don't know about that. It's a
pretty serious case" ~
"But you see 1t was a mistake. Tie
dynamite lightin' close to the safe was
accidental. I was after the proprietor.
My object Was to terrisy the rcd-hand-
ed 0ppressor OF honest labor into
dividin' ON the spot"
You didn't expect to find him In his
Office ut 1 o'clock In the nlnrning, did
ycu?'
.'rhat amt got anything to do with
the case" he replied earnestly. what
want to know is whether you will do
me q favort" H.
Eyes, II it is reasonable. What do
you wanty"
well, partner, Tin awful tired of
stayin' in here. I wish ycd circulate O
report that I'm an anarchist.
ington Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
1rashion Briefs.

The latest thing In dress, the clown"
sleeve, is simply a mass Of overlapping
frills.
A very pretty and s~erviceable fabric
and one that is quite new resembles
Oxford shirting and is shot SO that In
any color there Is a shade of white.
Very much in evidence at the present
moment Is the black gown; indeed, it
has a daily increasing popularity. 1t
is by no manner of means a plain af-
fair, but is the most elaborate of The
seasons gowns. A favorite material
for solid black gowns is Brussels ret.
1t has a square raised dot like the DOT
of a point d'esprit, but is quite unlike
that fne-meshed lace in that it is heavy
and thick instead of sheer.
A pretty chatelaine pin is a wreath
OF white enamel leaves mingled with
pearls.
Crossed words behind an enamel
shield makes a new brooch.
A new material, and one which has
every indication Of lasting popularity
Is called silk hOmespun. It is made of
pure silk carded and spun into threads.
Very soft velvets of almost grenadine
thinness are among the novelties In
millinery trimmings.
Elton n Spanish jackets In infinite
variety and in all sizes, to be used with
summer silks and fine wool dresses, are
displayed in the shops. Those in black
are either jet or black cord dotted in
Jet. Gold and let are frequently min.
gled. Iridescent and jewel bead jack
cts are used on shot silk gowns, and
frequently these are accompanied by
bands Of the same sort set on over vel
vet.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

grow pale under the misery Of her situ-
alton. The squire himself was struck
by the fact when she sought his pres
ence one day. 4
Judy has come to her right mind"
he thought gladly, "but it has been
hard work for her to give in. I viii
repay her for the sacrifice however
she shall be a wealthy woman, and
my lady tool"
judith's face was death pale, and she
trembled violently as she began
Il have been out riding and-have
had an accident"
The squire's fears were aroused i'm
mediately, for, Notwithstanding his
harsh treatment, he dearly loved his
child. ~.
You are not hurt?" he gasped.
Judy, speak quickly"
would that I were" she replied.
Manning myself would have been q
more satisfactory days work. No,
father; in clearing a hedge my horse
kicked John Burton, who happened,
unknown to me, to be working On the
other side"
HE should have kept out Of the
way. 1t was his fault, not yours" de-
clared the squire, his heart harden
ing. rs that all you wanted me tor?'
John Burton is very much hurt"
she went on hurriedly, "and was al
ried home on q hurdle insensible. They
cannot tell yet whether his head was
injured. Outwardly there is no injury,
but he is lying unconscious. Father, I
hurt him; and l wish you to send Our
medical man, at u expense"
II should think SO indeed" retorted
l khA r~rrSrs4 r4~w,ArN~. ST ~ A. Ro1l~r-
die-it's the fate of us all some time!!
Then, father, if you refuse my re
quest I shall marry John Burton. He
saved my sultan's life; and the least
I can do is to nurse him, after I have
injured him, and save his"
MI. Hall laughed increduously, which
reused Judith's anger.
II mean what I say" she declared
and her tone was so earnest that bel
father grew uneasy.
DO so at your peril" he rOared
II will disinherit you-cut you off will
a shilling, and"
"Stay!" she interrupted, r%ecoverin,
her old courage and audacity, which
had left her since the accident. Gu
me off with a farthing if you choose
you threatened to do so because
would not have Lord Slater, so I shall
be no worse off as Johns wife thai
if I remain single. He loves me,
think; and, If I don't love him, / Xix
him fairly well. Besides, 1 should Xix
to be a farmers wife; the life woul'
suit me-"
An hour later Judith Hall stood b.
John Burton's side. He was conscious
but in great pain, and the doctor ha'
discovered that it was his knee, juci
lily, and not the head, that had been il
jured.
MAY I come and Nurse you?" aske
Judith, bending over him.
would you do me that honor?" b
asked, a smile lighting up his face.
Judith looked round the room; the
were alone.
II will do moro for you if you wi
let me. John, will you make Inc you
wife,"
In his intense delight he would hav
sprung up from the bed, but the pal
. in his knee restrained him; and then h
remembered that the house and il
+ surroundings were too poor for he
No-he would not be selfish; and 81
almost grooming, he said nobly-
Go be Continued).
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
antto the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
aists il Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufaotured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
NAMING THE STATES.
what Governed the Nomenclature &
Many Of Them.

what Governed the Nomenclature Of
Many OF Them.
Maine takes its name from the prov
lnce OF Main in France, and was SO
called as a compliment to the Queen Of
Charles l., Henrietta, who was its
owner.
New Hampshire takes it's name from
Hampshire, England. New Hampshire
was originally called Laconia.
vermont is French (verd mont, sig
nifying green mountain.
Massachusetts is an Indian word sig
nifying country about the great
Rhode Island gets it's name because
OF Its fancied resemblance to the Island
OF Rhodes in the Mediterranean.
The real name Of Connecticut is Quon-
eh-ta-but. 1t is a Mohican word and
means long river"
New York was so named as q compli-
ment to the duke of York, whose
brother Charles II. granted him that
territory.
New Jersey. was named for Sir
George Carteret, who was at that time
governor Of the island Of Jersey in the
British channel.
Delaware derives it's name from
Thomas West, Lord de la Ware. p
Maryland was named in honor OF
Henrietta Maria, queen Of Charles +.
Virginia got it's name from Queen
Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen"
Kentucky does not mean dark and
bloody ground" but is derived from the
Indian word "Kain-tuk-ae," signifyine
land at the head of the river. :
Ohio has had several meanings fitted
to it. Some say that it is a Suwanee
word meaning "the beautiful river
Others refer to the Wyandotte wore
Oheza, which signified something
great"
Missouri means muddy water"
Michigan is from m Indian wore
meaning great lake"
Colorado is a Spanish word, applied
to that portion of the Rocky mountains
III account of it's many colored peaks.
Nebraska means shallow waters"
Nevada is a Spanish. word meanil,
'snow covered mountains"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
German
Syrup

My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and sha
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds Of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
She told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. II
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. !
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. 10
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

One, Notable Exception.

Il don't believe there is or ever was
a female in the world" exclaimed Mr..
Chugwater when the discussion had
reached its height, "who didn't always
insist on having the first and last
word!''
"Oll, yes, there is, JOSIAH" said Mrs.
Chugwater, socthingly.
"Name her, madam! Name herr!
'ITe SuhinX."
And Mrs. Chugwatcr, as usual, had
the last word.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
A sight o. Comfort.

Ragged Robert: what fur are yeh
carryin' that scrap o. paper around?" 3
Mouldy Mike: Its a sight O. COM
fort, that bit o. readin' Is. I got it out
Of q newspaper"
Ragged Robert: whats It about?'
Mouldy Mike: ITS an article tellin'
Of tn millions o. disease-breedin' BAG
terra that's been found in q bank note"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Truly Heather.

belonged to a Boys Literary Society"
Small Son-'Yes'm.'
"And you said yon spent the time
reading about tho heatheuT'
"Yes'ln."
Huh! / have been informed that it
Is simply a club, and the only books
you have are dime novels"
"Yes'm: but they is all about Indians
wot has never been %convcrted."-Street
& Smiths Good News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
A Hint for Conxress,

. First Tragedian-"Speaking of China
men. I don't see why the government
can't have q law compelling stranded
actors like US to register and be photo
graphed, under penalty Of being trans
ported to Union square, New York"
Second Tragedian-"Yes, it would be
a heap better than walking ties."-New
York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
POOR SUBSTITUTE

POOR SUBSTITUTE
for q ~well-known medi-
cine pays more profit TO
o dealer, when he sells
t. That's tho reason he
annoys you with his
claim that IL Is just az
good" And that il one
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription should 60 to .
|reliabls dealer.
Every woman does
want Il, IL shc's suffer
ing from any ailment
nC,,yso~ ~ hes ooSw IL
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

BY that purest and best of botanic altera-
tives, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q dor.
impeis the bile into the proper channels.
This welcome change Is accomplished by 9
disappearance Of the yellow tinge OF the
skin and eyeballs, uneasiness In the right
side, constipation, morning nausea, dizzi-
ness, furred appearance Of the tongue, and
sOnfness Of the breath, which accompany
liver trouble. rheumatism, dyspepsia, ma
LARA and kidney complaint are removed By
the Bitters.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Rsfl Remedied.

Smoker"You sell cigars, and yet
you are opposed to smoking in your
store. WhyT"
Druggist-"The smoke is inoffensive
to many of my customers"
Smoker-"Of course. But that's
easily remedied. Sell better CIGARS
New York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

The total amount Of bog and In Ireland
Il 2 1880, 600 acres. The average depth of an
Irish bog is twenty-six feet.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

II the Baby II Cutting Teeth,
BE- sure and use that old and w~eil-tried remedy, Ma
WlNsIow's SoorRINo SYRuP for Children Teething.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Obvious.

Evolution is interesting, but some
how or other 1t isn't satisfactory.
Granting that back of m,,n was the
monkey, what was back Of the mon
key"
His tail, of course"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Doceitful Hawkins.

Confidence Is the nlainstay OF q
happy married life. Ny wife considers
me the most absolutely truthful man
Ia the world = said Hawkins.
...Dear me, uawkiEs..'' returned Bar
low. How You have deceived herr
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
It's a '.Daisy"

We desire to call the attention Of news
paper men especially, and the public in
general to the inside pages of the 6sntinsl.i
They contain 26 colums oflive, readable,
carefully selected. ably edited and finely
paper on earth, printed at home but using
the ready-set plato matter to get mp fOul
pages Of o. interesting matter as this. Tho
Sentinel desires to thank the Northwestern
Newspaper Union for its liberal and enter
prising efforts to keep In the lead and sseve
is patrons 20 we'll and 90 1aithfully.-Fair.
mont Sentinel, July I. 1898.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

$50 run-down,n or delicate, she needs II
IT, - much. IT'S special tonic, that builds
II up; : legitimate medicine, that corrects
and weaknsp. % d tbs only pemedy 80 safe
and certain that u can be- guaranteed. II 1t
doeGn't benefit or cure, In every case. you
have your monsy back
What elss, can be :. just - good" for you
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

Clergymen were not allowed to marry II
England tnt 1547.