davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-12
9nIano.

Die Grandchildren bes ablaufenben
SoRres iteuen it9 bebeuterb ~geringer als i'm
bortgen, 70 tpett UNI $16,415,O00.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Die(e U1attigkeit.
Ghronil4er Katarrh 1T &C.
w0hnlih Die l1riahe.

9epreilion bes Nerpenjpitems irsenb
elmer Mrt fam iebr lei9t bic idleinisen
Sbeile ber Naie unb beg 6alles in eis
men 3uitanb brinsen, tpel9er benz 2a-
tarrb 10 abnIi& 1T, bab bic Beiben
man9mal ibenttid Iinb. gbenio er3eu>
gen dronil9e &rantbeiten, tuel9e bos
Nerpenipfem nieberbriiden, basiel6e
&eiultat. Oie S9leimbaut tpirb boz
bur& f@laf uno blsi9 nit elmer tlebrt-
gen uno sdben Mbionoeruns, tuoburd
9uiten unb berslei@en er3eust ,pirb
oies 1T Ratarrb unb mirb berielbe burd
Depreiiion oes @eroenlpfems peruria@t.
Muber ben sem0bnli9en Spmptomen
bon aatarrb bat ber patient braune
Jleden por ben Nusen, lei9ten @&min.
bel, Sauien in ben Obren, Mnfdue
BON nero6iem &opfmeb, 9er3tlopfen,
pl6bli@e 9iben, sefolet BON lei9tem
@@auber, @@md4en, Niebersei@lasen.
bett> 4bnunsen, unbe9riinbeter Jur@t
uIu.
Pe=ru.na bat uieberboIt bewie len,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
2lusmdrttoe Wdrfte.
Buffalo, 81. .. "a. Npri[

Bmffalo. 81. q. "a. april.
Weta.n-No. rotber 81 cts.
WebI Batent $3.40-.00.
eI@fprn $50. 2 1870 Cts
Safer-yto. 24l-41H Gls.
Roagen-glo. 8 56-5S11Gts.
@aer ie-Nfinneiota 60-61 Cts.
Seu,-Itmptp $l2. .0O-l2.75.
gter IA Cts. per Duteno.
aornmehl sa.oo-s.n
@4m d 818.o0-l7.O0..
SdmaIa $l0.0211.
epStettes .--s&mltsrn se.7s-
1000. Cons unb @ippen 89.65-9.70; tlrs clear
9.85.
Bacon.-Sdultern S1oH;-0pnes umb Setp.
pen lo.25-1o.5o; turs clear 1o.4o-5o.
stiers e unb aiiibe sS.5o-2.75. S '~'''~'
@hmein ine.-Gair bis fdncp i&mere $5.40-
5.45
S&afe.-@boice ss.oo-sl5.
Gbieaeo, ben "a. Mpril 1884.
sprins So. 1-5s Cts; rOtbsr SO. : 50
dorm Mo.2 sss4 Cts.
Safer SO. 81: No. : petber S14
9ts; 80. 8 tueiber s4-sth cts.
Rogeen SO. 2 40 Cts.
@erite SO. 2 80 GtS.
Gld4sfamen SO. l &. .26 Cts.
WIhIenfutter.-Qlete brin9t elS.5o-14.0 90 ,
Gbtpftuif S12.75-l3. 80 unb Mbbltne 3l4. .50-l5.N
per Eonne tnt-8ult unb Sl.00-1.25 naebr influ'
s:s = ssassi sss:.Srsma a1..tem.~ srsnst s.oe-
RisSst.h."otmtstmti3e ettere ss.lo-s.7o;
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
5td0t Columbus
11ahrunesmittel Derfdlfhuneen.

1lahrunesmittel Derfdlfduueen.
Ser Stats gaabrunesmittelcomn,ii-
ldr tpuroe beute auf folsenbe Tdll9un=
gen aufmertiam sema9t: @emablener
Snstuer BON Samuel @tepens & g..
in Columbus, cine 3ulammeniebune
aus &eisbiilien unb ettpas rotbem
Yfeffer; Ssnf bon berielben Jirmo,
cine Mii@uns BON @ei3enmebl unb
&leie; Senf bon ber Mtlantie Sea
Company in Marietta batte bic ndmli=
den Beitanbtbeile; Yfeffer bon @e5rii=
oer Weib in Marietta tpar 3ula,us
menseiebt aus Bu9mei3en, gotos=
nubi9alen unb rotbem pfeHer; @enf
BON $. &e0eD unb gompasnie in
Columbus entbielt ettuas Wei3enmebl
uno Surmerie 9imbeereniaft bon 8.
u. SnDoer unb @ompasnie in gincin=
nati entbielt cine Mii9uns bon Mpfel=
Taft uno &orniprup in slei9en Sbeilen,
perlebtmit @alicplldure unb Stdrfemebl ;
Yfeffer BON Simon Bear unb @obn in
Wbeeling, W. 3d., cine 3uiammen-
lebuns BON Sdsemebl, @eis, Weisen-
mebl, rotbem 8feffer unb et,uas reinem
9feffer; Sobannisbeerenselee BON $. 5.
9einb unb gompasnie in Yittsburs.
etne Mil9uns bon Npfeliaft, @elee uno
SaliepIdure.
Das 11ihols.6eleb perfaHunes,
ptori9.
g8ie bereits semelbet. sab 8unbes-
ri4ter Saft in Cincinnati seitern in ben
Rlagen ber Nbams. unb ber l1nitet
States ggpreb= unb ber @eitern Union
Selesrcpb @eielli&aften sesen ben
Staats.Aubitor, S@abmeiifer unb &c.
aeraIanwolt bon Obio cine gnti9eibun9
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Is Gier fir $500!

aus Sen bcriikmteat, reimees
briitcten eine6ntmtiaett 8ra,,s
ften Eeehsrtts, Sen ant
beiten mitS raIetefeit leeett>
SEN Srmt Huhnern lit Ser
welt! Uelle 6arantie ,anS
prsmpfe perIen@mne. tt,es
9ett tt6Rerer 2lmsftnft mnH
betreTs 8eitellmne tpeitSe ittaft
fteh >Ser aSrefitre.
SreS. 8i>lin9 9 mt ater,
835 SiiS Sr>nt>Str.
Columbus, o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

baB es in 1ol9en Gdllen bon sroBem
Wertb lit. STE erfe Dots beieitist bic
f9limmiten @pmptome uno Elm bauern=
ber &ebraud cine entipre6enbe 3eit
lang tuiro lelbit bic peralteti ten Tdlle
oauerno furtren.
Cine Nbbanoluns iiber Ratarrb in je=
Dem @taoium tpirb an cine beliebige
Nbreiie portofrei perldidt pon She Ye-
ru=na Drug Manuf faeturins Co., Golums
buS s..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

@toders 32.9o-s.bo; aiibe N.75-8.2o per 100
Bfunb.
6hmetne. - Berfanbtprtem urb genifdbts
S5.1b-6.30; pritna fdpere unb Glctl@eriorteS
$5,S5-5.45; Iethte 5.40-5.45 per 100 Yf.
terfdafe $2.25-3.25; gemtftbte $2.25-3.50i
prttna Wtbber $3.75-4.15; Eeraxer $2.6o-2.7b;
Sdmmer 50. 8.00-4.80.
EnLebo, ben "a. april 1924
g ei3en SO. 6l16c.
MEL d,torn No.2 Sss4 Cts. Der Bufhel.
6afer "a Cts. per BufbeI.
Spggen so Cts. Der BufbeI.
QLeef am n $5.75 Der BufheI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

a9- Sd sebrau9e sesen ltnreinbei-
ten bes 8lutes nit ausse5ei4neten Gr=
folgen Dr. Nusuit &Ouis's Samburser
Sropfen. - Nuouit &eitemeper, 1909
Millimani itraBe, Baltimore, Mo.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

Butter. glein &reamerp25 @.ssancp Shts 20
= Brtmaep 2l-23. gertnaere @prte 10.
@beobar ll1a-l2, Jtem Yort l211-13, Sdmetser
12-A.
@tsr. yer 3useno O..
IN Sdbne ~ @ts, prima @nter 9-9I5,
3rutbIbner IS per Yfunb, fette @drie $40
As per Susenb, Spling Gbiden, 9-9% per
Ynno, iunle Gnteu SM Cts
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Oertattat.

y{erIangt-0tn 9utes M6hM., ..a.
N. Sabre git. fir aleemetm. "'%a Sar9ntae INTER =
w@od%e" wods @;r Rtro Mot SsFIanet 9obS &. ser
@sS@.n. VI masn sa.sa aSbrs4s, yISs fs ss OsSsstlt&ss
1t nth
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Cincinnati U1drftbertht.

lfeb 3ntt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

seIles einrei9en au fbnnen. Sem Mns
trage tpurbe entIprp1en unb bic Ners
banoluns nit 3uitimmuns nnm @e=
ridtsanmalt 8. g. @riffitb BON @lerz
mont County, tpelder se9enwdrtis uor,
auf ben 3. Wfat anseIebt.
Die Derautwortlihfeit offentIider
8edmten.
Gin eisentbiimliher San tpurbe beute
pon Gleoelanb i'm Oberserihte CUR ,gnt=
Ibeiouns einserei9t, il, tuel6em es 1i6
um bic Sraglueite zines 8onbes eines
Offentli6en 8eamten fir bic sepiI lenbafte
Grfiilluns ieiner MmtspHi6ten banbelt.
Sm Sabre 1884 bate s. &. Siloen als
Yrobatri6ter in Gupoboga County 8.
9. Mc&earne ;u einemgla6labp abperwalter
ernannt unb beml lelben Elm glanfo=
Siirsi6aftsformular gut Grlansuns BON
unterl6riften bon 8iirgen ge9eben.
MeRearne falldte ieboh bic 9famsn lei=
ner 8iirsen uno unteri6lus $3,6Os.4S.
Sic Tdl16ung fam an ben Sag. Yro=
batri6ter Silben lit unterbeHen seitorz
ben, ipesbalb nun ber an Stelle BON
Mc&eorne ernannte Nbn,iniltrator auf
3abluns BON $2,127.46 segen Stlben's
Na6laB uno belien 8iirsen g. g..
8alopin unb S. 6. 6ineran flast; ben
&eit bat ct bereits erbalten.
Kur,es 2lllerlei.
- Die gebrudten Yrdmienliiten fir
bic Staatsfair linb erlhienen uno fSn=
men pon Silfsletretdr Sames Tlemin9
be3ogen tperben.
Sn bet Office bes Staats=Sefrez
tdrs tuurben beute bic Srop Sile unb
grid Gompaenie BON 5rop nit $40, 900
Rapital, bic 3urbu9 anb Cons Sano
uno Stone Gompasnie BON Tairla,pn,
gopleD Sown1bip, Summit County, NIT
$4,000 &apital, unb bet 9eIli16e uns
ter itiibungs Serein BON Soleop infor=
portrt.
- Sn Der Office bes Staats letretdrs
wurbe Die Sublo,p National Sire alarm
Company BON Cincinnati nit $4,000
&apital, bte Bridgeport Steal 81 tote
Company BON Bridgeport nit $4,000
8opital, uno bic 9pun @laB gfoueltp
Company in Splebo nit $4,000 &api=
tai intorporirt. 9ie Mabonine Ore
Company in youngstown bat ansela9t,
oob lie tbr &apital BON $4,000 auf
100000 erbDbt bat.
- Sn Der Office bes 5taats=Sefre=
tdrs tpurben beute bic Open=S bermomes
ter Gompasnie pon Sronton nit $lO,=
900, bic Saeobp Yaper Gompasnie BON
Mibbletomn nit $4,000 &apital, bic
gtortuooo Treipilliee chronological.
i9aft go l. bon glorpoob, unb Die
Mriitotelian 9iterarp Society BON Sino=
lep inforportrt.
penitentiarv= Nahrihten.
Ser @trdflins Solepb galbtpea ppr,
@uernIep Gountp ipuroe ant Monta9
Nbeno na9 Cambridge transportirt, um
bort als 3euse perb6rt 81 iperben.
9as 3u9tbaus lit berart iiberfiillt,
bab 1i9 bic oortisen 8eamten pielfad in
unannebmliafeiten perlest ieben. Su=
perintenbent Munlboper bot in ber Slide
polauf gu tbun, I'M tdslib se9en 207S
Strdflinee gu ipeiien.
Billiam Chambers, Elm Straflins BON
@upabosa @ountp, tpel6er an berBrtsbt=
'l9en yfierenfranfbe:t i6tper franf I'M
5olpital barnieoer lieet, ion bemnddlt
besnabtgt werben.
9r. Sreton amputirte ont 9ieni flag
Morsen ben Ntittelfin9er bon Sobn
Wtartin, einem Stra fling BON Nlbtabula
County.
bay Sd sebrau9e sesen ltnreinbei-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Columbus U1drftbertht.

Columbus, o., "a Mpril, 1894.
BsrtHtet fir ben ,Beftboten" bon N
Tbeabo & Gp., 234 unb 238 Sub 8tertefrabe
t1tebl.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Obn mitH 6eiftnle.
GainHspreHufte.

Bobnen. Stem BORT Worroms 81. a.,5-sa. 40
medium unb Nauns$1 .65-s1.75 prbindrc bis auts
Big Sanbu 5u $l.4O-l.50.
9en. Ghotce Etmotbp au 1900. go. l
90. $n.-1l.5 80. SO. 2 bo.-$9. .OO-l0. 90 'aemi5db1
tee 81. CO.. $500; Bratrtebeu $3.50 nnb SO. ;
E.50-S.06.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

ST. Sreton amputirte am 9ienitas
Wfor9en ben Mittelfinser bon Sobn
Weartin, einem Stra fling BON Nlbtabula
Gpuntp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

pdiesSa. gayanda q sRks Yalaesl6R = q q Al
1naeSa a NEEsea as dIsa Clsmpia q sas Es1s, {
ke eeatalea q eigsFaEs Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

sSi m AZ sa
Nomop
I3
sF464ssxv Ae- tappYaa gae ~ 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

..,aaEl.-llla.. AII!l : !, - n.AlalI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in youf
hand indicate 1t will amnse you, il nothing more
length ns OF the ESE oF esi LIFE ncaes probbe
age to which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives You thirty years. Well.mar ked LINE OF
FOR'TUN NE. fame or riches. Both combined meal
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
IDEAS to win it. You will find plenty Of these in
sentea that every member of the S family is enter
tanned 1t is dozen magazines III one. CLEAR
LINE or HEART bespeaks tenderness: a straigh,
NE OF rArE xr RsesSu f Oh tas TEA =
spares You doctors bills; so will the health hinth
IN Demorest's. No other magazine publishes Sc Sc
manv stories to interest the home circle. fon VIII
ency Il You hive the GIRDLE OF VENUS We
marked. keep up your spirits by having Denerest,,
Magazine to read. By subst ribing TO 1t for 1889
1Ga w raae e 81 pere
l:x92inches I'm Daisy!" which is almost res'
naby. and equal to the original oil painting which
cost $50: and yon vii have magazine that eann",
ne equaled by any in the wo Id for it's beau ifni
Illustrations an subject matter. tlat Will re
you posted on all the opics Of the day, ard all the
fads, and different items OF interest about tne
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter. both grave and gay, for the whole family
ard while Demorest's Is not fashion magazine
it's fashion pagrs are perfect, and you get with IT.
the year. and in any size you CHI ose Send IN
ieaiiy gel over s25 % in value. Address The pub
Usher "; Jennings Demorest. Is East 1 l4tn 81. st.
New York. If you are unacQuainted with tht
Magazine. send for specimen copy large Qu y 7,
RsNGLE means honesty; large II TRtANG.,; ,S,I.; :
s,sny w sEcoyp osXITTN pToN 90 TnuMp
Iaso ins Faculty. W Te MonNT EP OF jupiTEk be,oken
ambition; that of SATURN, prudence the SUN
love of splendor: MARS. courage; MOON, imagina
intelligence Take our advice as above and 70,
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
The Battle Of New Orleans.

On January 8. 1875. occurred the re-
pulse of the last invasion of the United
States, attempted by European power.
The British veterans, fresh from the Ma
poleonic wars of the Spanish peninsula,
fell back in rout before the inexperienced
levies under Andrew Jackson. and left
New Orleans founded in 1718rto be for
ever an American city. It seems little
strange that while Jackson's later life as a
military man and twice president is so we'll
known almost nothing is said Of the fact
that he was in early life twice United
States senator and also a judge of the
supreme court of Tennessee. The COM
mander in two wars with Indian tribes.
his military renown rests almost wholly
on the battle of New Orleans, and his po-
litical followers celebrate it still by year
ly banquet Scarcely any city in the Un'
ion is so interesting to Northerners as
New Orleans, especially in the winter,
about the time of its unique Mardi Gras
festival. The best and most direct line
from the Northwest is via the Burlington
Route. Call on any ticket agent for in.
formation as to rates and routes, or ad
dress w. ]. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent
ST. Paul, Mlnn. 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Estray Law.

SEC. |. Every person who shall take up
any estray horse mare, colt. mule, ass or any
head of neat cattle, sheep, hog or goat, shall
within fifteen days thereafter give notice Of
the finding and taking up of such animal,
by publishing three (3) times in a weekly
newspaper, If there be such paper published
In the county in which the estray il taken
up, If not, in the nearest newspaper, which
advertisement shall give description Of
said estray, and the marks and brands there
on. Any person or Persons taking up prop
erty as herein described and failing to ad-
vertise, shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty Of such news
paper to transmit, If said property is un-
called for after being published in a local
paper the third Insertion of such advertise
ment, to such newspaper published weekly
in the state of North Dakota as the GOVERNOR
shall designate as the official newspaper, in
which all estray notices Of North Dakota
shall be published once, and any failure on
the part of the proprietor Of such local pa
per shall be a misG emeanor.
SEC. S. II shall be the duty Of the official
estray paper to transmit one copy weekly to
the Office of the county auditor of each coun-
ty in North Dakota, and the county auditor
| shall keep on file all copies Of such official
estray paper.
Following is Section Of the Brands and
Earmarks law:
! SEC. 8. It shall be the duty of any person
| taking up an estray animal that is branded
| or earmarked to notify the secretary Of
| state, by registered letter, of the time and
place of the taking up of SUCH animal, to-
gether with description ofAthe brand or
| earmark on the same, and it shall be the du-
| t. of tt secretary of state, If such brand or
earrna ark has been recorded in his Office, to
notify the owner thereof of the taking up of
such estray; and If such brand or earmark
has not been recorded in the office of the Sec
retary Of state. the said secretary Of state
shall notify the partp taking up such estray,
that there is no such brand or earmark re-
corded in his Office, the party may then pro-
ceed against said animal under the law on
estrays.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Two Strange Brothers.


It had always been the habit in the
Ward family if two relatives differed
strongly to arrange not to be on speaking
terms. DR.. William &. Ward was once
asked how much he had known Of his IA.
ther's first cousin. Sir Henry Ward. He
replied quite gravely: Il only saw him
twice-once as a boy, when he came to
see my father, and then again had an
interview with him about a matter OF
business soon after came into my prop
erty. We arranged at the end of it not
to be Oh speaking terms" quite a snper-
hous arrangement. as Sir Henry Ward
lived at that time in Ceylon, Of which he
was governor, and in fact never came
again to England for prolonged visit.
DR.. Ward and his brother Henry had
been estrangel for year or so. and one
night they met at the Haymarket thea.
ter. Each Of them had for the moment
quite forgotten the quarrel. and friendly
greetings passed, and they had a talk
about the play. Next morning came a
letter from Henry Ward:
DEAR WlL:IAM-In the hurry Of the mo-
Ment tOnlRnl qWie loFBot dbat "o HtsA a. :
ranged to meet rs strangers. and write this.
lest you should misunderstood me. to say that
i think we had better adhere to our arrange
rnent, and remain. dear William, your affec-
tionate Brother, HENRY WARD.
q DR.. Ward replied:
DEAR HENRy-l, too. had forgotten or,r ar
rangement. agree with you that we had bet
ter keep to 1t. and remain your affectionate
brother. VIC. WARD.
San Francisco ArgoEs.t ~ ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Z " a, 4
North Dakota Capital: Now ap-
pears in the papers an item to the
effect that Oliver DalrymFle, a
farmer near Casselton, fattened two
car loads Of hogs On wheat this fall
and cleared $4,000 in the operation.
This is what the Capital suggested
sometime ago. IF the demand for our
wheat is not sufficient to bring a re-
asonable price forzit, shut off the sup
ply and send the product*to market as
pork. # properly prepared wheat will
Ffatten hegs rapidly aud il is believed
that the TURNER'S could realize dollar
per bushel for their wheat in this way.
Il this be true the policy would be to
feed wheat 70 hogs when the cereal is
worth less than dollar bushel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

The many visitors to the great fair
at Chicago will be shocked to learn that
the manufactures and liberal arts build
ing was burned a few days ago, with ex-
hibits to the value of millions of
dollars. This was the largest building
known to history and it will probably
be some time before it is duplicated.
Some of the other structures were
burned also, but just how many, we
are unable to say ut this time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
THE LEGEND OF EVIL.


This is the sorrowful story
Told when the twilight fails,
And the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails:
"Our fathers lived in the forests
Foolish people were they.
They went down TO the cortland
To teach the farmers to play.
"Our fathers frisked K ~ nillet,
Our fathers skipped in the wheat.
Our fathers hung in the branches.
Our fathers danced in the street.
'sThen came the terrible farmers
Nothing of play they knew.
Only they caught our fathers
And set them to labor tool
"Set them to work in the cortland,
With plows and sickles and fails;
Put them In mudwalled prisons
And cut off their beautiful tails!
"Now we can watch our fathers.
Sul,en and bowed and old.
Shopping over the millet.
Stirring the silly mold.
ARRIVING foolish furlow.
Mendins muddy yoke,
Sleeping in mudwalled prisons.
Sleeping their food In smoke.
1--WE may not speak to our fathers.
For il the farmers knew
They would come up to the forest
And set us to labor tool"
This is the horrible story
j., Told as tho twilight fails,
As the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

IF all railroad officials were as
fully alive to the interests of the
public as well as Of their roads as is
F. I. Whitney, General Passenger
Agent of the Great Northern, We
would have better train service and
a better state of feeling between com.
panies and people. Mr.. Whitney is
par excellence, a railroad man as vel
as a prince Of good fellows.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

A woman writing to the Fargo
Forum emits a huge, two-edged wall
from the depths of an anguished heart
--"Oh that might 20 into politics!''
Bless her innocent heart, she couldn't t
make politics much worse. Besides,
there are lots Of other ways for a
woman to commit moral suicide. Try
the prize ring, Or run saloon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Every paper in this state-Dem.

Every paper in this state-Demo-
cratic, Republican, Independent,
,Mugwump and the Benson Go. News
all should join in one grand chorus
for measures to suppress the Russian
thistle. And the united press Of this
state would be omnipotent in that
direction. But each individual
should supplement these efforts with
his own.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
This talk of of impeaching tn

This talk of of impeaching the
president is the veriest nonsense
and those who are doing the talking
know it as we'll as we. We may not
agree with Cleveland in some of his
ideas, but we believe he is too patriotic
as well as too intelligent TO place him
self in such position. Do less talk
ing and more work, is good advice to
offer congress. ......
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

It seems that Secretary Morton is
opposed to Senator Hansbrough's bill
appropriating $1,000, 900 to help de-
stroy the Russian thistle. just why
he opposes It we have not learned
but it does seem to US that the need
is urgent and that money could scarce
ly be put to a better use. Mr.. Morton
has not been doing himself proud
since assuming the duties Of his Office,
but we dislike to think he is opposed
without good reason to such . meas
ure as the one referredsto.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

The west half Of the southeast quarter and
west half Of northeast quartz Of section "a
in Township 100 Range rs in Bottineau
County, North Dakota, will be sold at public
auction at the front door of postoffice in
Bottineau in said county on the 18th day Of
January, A. d. 1884, at 2o'clock p. m. un-
der the mortgage executed by Thomas
Walsh on the Goth day OF May, ls9O, to Mort.
assigned to Nellie /. Holmes, to satisfy
$ll5.64 now due hereunder and costs Of sale
Nellie l. Holmes,
Dec. lst, 1893. Assignee Of mortgage
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Commonw wealth: If it was under
the impulse Of insanity tl.at Murphy
killed the brute who had outraged
his innocent young daughter, would
that there were lots more Of such i'll
sane people loose. It was the most
sensible freak of insanity that has
ever been passed upon by jury.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

What with the Republican papers
>denouncing the Wilson tariff bill as a
free trade measure and the Demo-
cratic papers denouncing it as pro-
tectionist measure, its author will
begin to wonder where he Is at.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION $1.oo PER ANNUM
Entered at the Postofhce in Bottineau, N
OAK, as Second-class Matter

A South Dakota farmer writes the
Northwestern Agriculturist his belief
that the Russian cactus-or thistle
is beneficial, as feed for sheep. If it
is. it is the first good thing we ever
knew that is as easily obtained. The
fact that it comes easy looks mighty
suspicious.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Do not cut the Timber.

Notice is hereby given that cutting of
timber on school sections Nos. SO and 16
in T. 163, R. 76, must be stopped. This
notice is published by order of the school
board.