The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Church Directory.
s. B. Flowers is in town looking after his

s. B. Flowers is in town looking after biz
horses-and notes.
A good supply Of grass seed--Hupgarian,
millet, seed flax, seed potatoes, seed oats,
&c.,-at the NJ. & N. Elevator.
Please take notice that a Memorial sermon
will be preached In the Presbyterian church
by Rev. Wood, at 8 p. m., Sunday, the. 27th.
Harry White asks US to say that his ma
chinery has come and will be ready to run by
Wednesday Of next week. Be ready with
your cream on short notice.
So far as we can learn, no one from here
visited Deloraine on the gath. Too hard
work getting bread and butter for the babies
to blow any money that way.
Pastor Collinge drives a team now
semi-wild bronchos just brought in from the
ranch. But he has experience in that line
and we venture to predict will take some of
the "tuck'' out of them before many moons.
Alex Mcintosh has moved his dwelling
house from the unp1atted land belonging to
the townsite company to a lot in McArthur's
addition. Alex is bound to be in the best
part of the town, and he is-strictly in it.
Miss Lizzie MoBraycn celebrated the
fifth anniversary of her birth on the 22nd
inst, In company with q lot Of little friends
and neighbors. They drove to the McBrayen
homestead where they had lunch and games,
returning home in the evening.
Sheriff Gardner and We fish protector went
after fsh-traps one day this week-and got
some OF them, too, as well as a ducking.
Tom looks real nice in the water, when it's
deep enough to cover his feet, but his re-
marks weren't nice. The other fellow
didn't say much of anything. He never does.
James Acheson, one of the pioneers of
the Mouse River country, tells US of an
arrival at bis place on the 9th inst. of a
young gentleman-a very young one indeed
whom they took in clothed, fed and in
tend to raise-for future use. They have
our consent and blessing.
John E. Hall, who was at one time a,
~TesldeHs OF thfs county and !ater lived In tn !;
Valley, now writes us from South Edmonton.
1t seems queer that men will leave a sort of
semi-paradise like this to locate in the frozen
north-but such is mankind-and Jonn is a
good fellow anyway-and will very likely
come back some time to stay.
The PIONEER acknowledges a call from
David Clark, in company with an Ontario
acquaintance, one Alexander Norrie, mana
ger of a large stock farm in Ontario. 1t
was from this gentleman Dave purchased
his late short horn acquisition. Mr.. Norrie
is a pleasant looking and pleasant spoken
Scotchman-keen and shrewd, If looks tell
a true story, and will probably carry away
some interesting facts for his eastern friends.
A coterie of the Lincoln District boys
Ed, Frank and Thomas Sims and Angus
C~rites-were in Bottineau yesterday shaking
hands with lots Of people who were glad to
ace them. Thomas Sims wore q heavenly
smile which we afterwards found was pro.
voked by recollections of the beautiful bow
who came to his home on the 10th inst
We can enter heartily into his feelings, fol-
we have been there ourself.
We understand that a quiet wedding took
place on the Oath at Deloraine, in which the
contracting parties were Mr.. A. E. Danley
and Miss Lizzie Hittinger. both of this
county. 1.-TWO minds with but q single
thought, two hearts that beat as ONE
Mr.. Danley is comparatively a new come,
here, but the lady is a daughter of one of GU,
pioneer settlers and is highly respected by
all. They were married BY Rev. Father
Turcotte, Of Deloraine, the lady being of the
Catholic faith. Our best wishes are theirs.