davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
owing me on notes or book ccounts that
they are to pay the same to the order of
T. E. Fox or Andrew Gilberson. They
are assignees of my business affairs.
Also take notice that William or Frank
Collins have no right to collect any money
due me or sell any goods for me.
r. A. Fox.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been nsde In the payment
Of the sum Of seventy.six dollars interest
n waiSn =, nn s,ol \ csrt ~ % m "uG r. .ne d 1--WE e !, cnt.
man, mortgagoF, q ID Dakota L Eastern
Nc ssS ss S9% ri ocso5 mer a. g. lis sss s ! da'e
in and for the county Of Bottineau and tor
e, ssto on the g, 2 9sd az. 5 81 E asass 81 worm 4. D. Di isss,
at Sis O'Clock p. m, In Book G Of mortgages,
ON page "a.
~ The s.am mSrts: gaze, xs1 !, dq 9s,, sss,s1Gs s1,. BY
dated November l3th. 1889, and recorded In
the register Of deeds ofacs, Of the county OF
Rso o1an, s1,S :tase BIN ct North DAtots on
No. F Of mortgages, ut page 2i9: The said
mortgage contains . covenant that In case
of default IN the payment OF interest coup
81 their election declare B principal notss
signee Of the said mortgagee does % elect
according to tho terms Of said mortgage, the
sum of &52S!O 90, and no action or proceeding
et awo or otherwise having been instituted
70 rscoves the debt secured by sAid mort
that by virtue OF power 81 sale Contained
u, nss n n su %%SS1 esss n .1e Ind psovtd ss se sse s ssid
mortgage Will be foreclosed. and b premis-
e. described In and covered BY said mort
The south west quarter Of section number
thirty-three in township one hundred sixty
two porth Of, range se~venty-sevenE vest. con-
sos onnegs o ana a ssssa g s stnsy a Ssso Il s @tth sss
heredttaments and appartenanoes. will b
for cash, te pay said debt and interest, and
dollars attorneysfs Zee, Is stipulated in and
by said mortgage In case OF foreclosure, and
ths disbunsemess. aIlowsd 81 .w; which
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Death Genes to all.

From a Canadian paper. we clip the
following relative to the death of Mrs.
Daniel Ste warts father:
1t becomes our painful duty to record
this week the death of one of the oldest
residents. Mr.. Daniel McLarep, who died
on the 18th at the full old age of SO years.
Deceased was bern in Perthshire. Scot
land. aud emigrated to this country over
so years ago. taking up land in Beckwith.
near this village. On which he has since
resided. MI. McLaren was of a reserved
disposition and gave little time to matters
outside of his business. He leaves a wife
and n daughter. Mrs. D. Stewart, of
Bottineau. N. Oak. who have the sympa-
thy OF the community in their hour of
affection. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

Rev. H. Wood hss besn quite IN dur
Ing the ..ast week, bat h abls 10 Do around
again. sna We hnpe win soon BE quite wen.
The Great Northern has actually put !
passenger coach on this branch, a. well a. 4
eaboose. Nj. Hffmust be an Adventist.
Quite An error was made In last weeks
paper IN saying that Il was the father Of J.
II. Keayes whose death was there recorded.
IL was his grandfather rho died-Mr.
Keayes' father being 1t the present tilns IL
British Columbia. -
= WIN. Hall, the manager Of the skating
rink, tells rs he has madc arrangements
with : Mr.. Davidson, Of St. Paul, to give
an exhibition In -Bottineau some evening
soon. Mr.. Davidson ia one OF the best
fancy skaters 10 America and will be well
worth seeing. .
Col. Miller In Grand Forks Herald:
have completed my Inspection Of the North
Dakota National Guard and can say that
they are q rafting good set Of boys the
salt Of the earth. lind, too, that the boys
are fairly well fixed now; In fact, much bet
ter than In some OF the older states. You
would be surprised to see the progress made
BY the boys, II you'could get out and see the
progress they have made under adverse cir
cumetances. Just say + am more enthusiast
tic than ever and our boys in blue are all
right.
We we're not a little surprised to see the
familiar face Of Jonn F. Sinclair, Monday
evening last, As he walked unconcernedly
into our sauctum. Mr.. Sinclair has been in
Moorhead, MIMI, engaged as telegraph op-
orator on the Great Northern, but in the
economical cyclone that struck that great
line, he was torn from bis Neutrality-suspicious.
with many others. We are sorry to see Mr..
Hill getting In such straits for cssh. Were
We 10 . position to help him, we would lad.
ly do 80, but cannot At present spare more
than three or. four billions from our "
business and = trif1e such as that would be
Of little use to him. But 1t does seem too
bad that . great philantbropist like J. J.
Hill should come almost to want the me-
c~esssries Of life. Why, 1t is said he only
keeps about 300 house servants at presen {.
and is compelled to draw bis own breath, be-
cause be can't afford to pay a man to do It
Tor him. Poor mar. W. should pity him,
ss any Of Us may lose our wealth and be COM
pelled to work for q living.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Obituary.

In a late number of the Banner. pub.
lished at Pisgott. Arkansas. We find the
following relative to the life and death Of
William F~inlayson. whose sudden demise
was announced in these columns some
time since:
The death Of William Finlayson. which
occurred Monday morning at 9. 50 o'clock.
ian. 18th, 1894. was a great loss to our
town and to his family. which is at Port
Elgin, Bruce county. Ontario, Canada.
where his remains were carried for inter-
ment. Mr.. Finlayson was the senior men,
Der of the firm of F~inlayson Bros. who
have been dealing in ship timbers. ETC.. At
this place for several years. He was
loved by all who knew him. His place
will be hard to fill. Words are made
quate to express our regrets. The Ban
ner extends heartfelt sympathy to his be-
reaved family and relatives.
Mr.. Finlayson and brother came here
from Canada West and engaged in getting
out square timber. They were strangers
in a strange land. aud while in the wood
ed solitudes, the home Of the oak and the
cypress behaved with%so much honest can
dor and nobleness of soul that they gained
the love and admiration of those hardy.
industrious backwoods men 50 that all
were ready to do them service and men.
ton them in praise for their honesty.
trutbfulness and virtue.
The following account of the funeral is
taken from the Port Elgin (ont.) Times:
The remains of the late Mr.. VIM. Fin
~layson. who died in Arkansas ON the 18th
inst. arrived in Port Elgin by the mid
night train on Wednesday evening. in
charge of his brother. Mr.. Arch. Finlay-
son. The funeral took place IN Thurs
day afternoon from the residence of DR..
Sinclair. Appropriate services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hector McQuarrie. assist
ed by Rev. James Gourlay. A large num-
Der of friends from both country and
town attended the funeral to pay their
last tribute of respect to the deceased and
to express sympathy for the bereaved rel
atives. The late Mr.. Finlayson was a
much esteemed by all who knew him,
kind and honorable in all his dealings, and
an earnest and devoted Christian. His
wife and children have the sympathy of
many friends IN their present trying cir
cumstances. Mr.. Arch. Finlayson will in
a few days return to Arkansas to complete
the numbering operations of the season in
which he and his late brother were en-
gagged.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Great Northern Railway
T,xr CA Rn AT BOTTINEAU.

Daily trains between st. Paul. Minnsars-
lis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud, Crookston. Moor
head. Fargo. Grand Forks Grafton, Winnf-
peg, Devils Lake, Rugby, Havre, Fort Rem
ton, Great Falls, Helena, Butte. KAlispshr.
Spokane and Seattle. Through sleeperA bs-
tween Chicago. st. Paul, Rugby and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Dining and
sleeping cars, buffet, library. Clearwater
smoking cars, family Tourist cara. free eel
onist sleepers, day coaches. etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis and the sast,
south and southwest,
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade Mountains
in daylight, giving passengers . chancs ~
see some Of the finest scenery in Amsrica.
Steamer and rail connections at Seattle Tor
Puget Sound points, California, Alaska. u.
Ian and China. Connections at Bonner
Ferry, Idsho. :or Kootenai Biyer and Lakes
points; at Wenatchee. WASH, for Lake Chsl-
an, the upper Columbia aud the OkanoGan
district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for AL
principal points.
For publications and information about
rates, routes. etc, apply to f. sAuNp1Es.
Agent, Bottineau. N. D.. or agents OF Inc
Great Northern at local points or address
FL. WHITNEY, G. P. 4 TIA.
St. Paul, Mtnn
T Hesas 6: + rs H:ss'' Receivers.
HENRY G.. Rauae,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
The Corn Lays.

One OF the o famous political strug-
lies in Great Britain was that which cul-
minated about 1870 in the repeai of what
we're knows as the corr laws. Briefly,
hese were enactments affecting the inn
oor.ation and expectation Of grain. When
ae landed interest. first became important,
rveral hundred years ago. the prophet
s conceived il would Be % their advan-
sge 70 restrict the market for grain with
e The n~arrcwcst limits Accordingly. tor
na1y years notuopiy WIS no sxporf at
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Notice OF Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice OF Dissolution Of Partnership.
To WHO IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between Will
liam G. Judd. of Fargo. North Dakota.
and Thomas F. Woods, of Bottineau.
North Dakota. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
All debts due the late 6rm of Judd &
Woods will be paid to Thomas F. Woods
at his place of business in Bostineau,
North Dakota. and all debts due and ow-
ing by tine firm Of Judd & Woods are here
by assumed by Thomas F. Woods.
Dated this 10th day of Jan. A. D., 1894.
WILLIAM G: JuDD.
THOMAS F. WOOD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Notice Of Co.partnership.

10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that we. the UNDER
signed have formed a co-partnership for
the purpose of carrying On a general mer-
camille business, at Bottineau. Bottineau
County. North Dakota. under the firm
name and style of Judd & Woods: said
firm consisting of Carrie b. Judd. of Far
so. cass County. North Dakota. and
Thomas F, Woods. of Bottineau. Botti-
mean County. North Dakota.
Dated this 18TH day Of Jan, A. D. 1884,.
r : CARRIE B. JuDD
THOMAS F. WooD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

Here, thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bereft us.
He can all Jul sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When u days on earth have fled:
Then n.heaven with Joy to greet thee
Where no earthly tears are shed.
Oh, may we that's left to mourn thee
Cherish the thought with loving care;
AT the sound of the great trumpet
We shall rise and meet our dear.
Then with Jesus Christ forever.
There to live and sing his praise;
There to meet, to part no never,
Throughout everlasting days.
A loving father. and tender husband,
We have laid away to rest:
May he sleep in peace forever
On his Saviour.s loving breast.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

CAnrea Directory.
1aDNsl Ohursh-Pastor. Rsv. J. T.. con,nge.
Rs9ulAr services every Sunday. II AL M. and
7.Ao .. n.
Sunday school, 1900 m,
tihristian 1ndeavor every Sunday, GO p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 500 p. m.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
TN boTIINRAU PIONEER.
s&TuKDAy. FEB. 10, 1894.
9ekb
S s. "A
turtle Mountain Lodge. No.
-
AZ, !. 0. 0. 7.

Rssrsar necting Tuesday night OF each
Reek At p. m. Members Of other lodges
Stsitang Own are cordially invited to attend.
JoHM A. ScoTr. ~. q.
y, A.0RzEo. 14oretArs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
SCHOOL REPORT
1925.

s Oak Greek District.
SCHOOLS.
No Ns asns,sa: SCHOOLS sh II d'.t.so.
No. frame school hensss Owned
Total seating capacity =
Trxns.
Ne. ashso'.s.eshs H. |, months |;
ENunERArIoH.
Nosohiidrsn o. school sSe residing In dist:
Boys, 81; Girls. ~: total %
No. residing over ~ miles . !.
No. betwesnsand ii residing LIS than
~ miles from dearest school who
have not attended Il weeks during
the year E
ATTENDING
No So & gsp,, .,s enrolled 8. i'd, sprins the yr.: =
Averaeee 10. Of days schools were
dairy attendance %
VIsrrs.
By superintendent 3
AssEsSxEnr AND TAxEs.
Total value Of aases.abls property : 4eos5 %
Amount q ~ levied 'a aeo.oo
:. Cosr a1 TUITION.
Average Of tuition for each pupil
Average COS. Of tuition for each .na- !.
SALARIEs. il
Oncers: ~ n
Clerk. 80; treas, u.s.; directors, ~
Total, 5000
Teachers: ...
Male, female, 9S42. 6n; total, $3.50
monthly wages # male teachers
" " |" female " $50
wARRANrs ISSUED. ]
n payment OF school houses. sitesand
!" J. TEACHERS wages $3.50
:" /" - school officers 500
4" !" interest on bonds IT'D
+" !" Incidental expenses 1l4.0l
, e., 4 2EG & - H. y ---
Total, ..a " $aJ%~EI 1881
Warrants outstanding Jan. /, 1893 ia. 10
" = t --l
Grand total z' T. .s.aa.@ 037.4l |
paid during the year - 7l2.8l
Warrants outstanding Dec. 81. 1898 225. 10
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Leave Leeds =. M. arrive JAmsat0wns tD.a
Leave Jamestown 7 =. m. arrive Leeds i

Trans ran Daily with the exception 81 So
oss1 oetwesn Leeds and jamestown.
For Rates. Maps, Time Tables or Special -
formation. apply to Agent, Nor. hsrn pAciaa I. 81.
at I.EEDS, N. OAK or, '-ss
CHAS. s. FEE.
Genl Pass. and TiCket 49,.
4szA., .. st. PAUL. UH1N.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

Notice ID hersby gl>en hat tho -fo,,o-tn~
named ssssler has filed notice Of isis intsn.
tion 60 meke nnAa proof In support 81 mr.
ee. nrn ana that said proofIw III ia made De-
neat, neat &c ceS Uae,k a q R sns M.srics cenrte 4et.t7
1891. via. s0ss W -. Asf
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-27

The proportion of whites have In
creased and that of the colored popu-
lation has decreased at each census ex-
cepting those taken in 1910 and 1880
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-27
I'm Mississippi the urban populs liol

il but s.64 per cent. of the whole; in
North Csrolina, as7; in Arkansas. Asa
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-27

out OF the udCulucTy VI WlChcuuCSS, VI
q secret is revealed, and the founda-
ton begins to rock; finally the whole
thing is demolished. What is the mat
ter? 1 will tell you what the matter is:
That crash of ruin is only the reverber-
alton of Gods laughter.
In the money market there are great
many good men and q great many
fraudulent men. A fraudulent man
there says: 81 mean to have my mil
lion" He goes to work reckless Of
honesty. and he gets his first $lOO, 900
He gets after awhile his 100000 At
ter awhile he gets his 100000. Now"
he says. Il have only one more move
to make and shall have my million. "
He gathers up all his resources; he
makes that one last grand move, he falls
and loses all, and he has not enough
money of his own left to pay the cost
of the car to his home. People cannot
understand the spasmodic revulsion.
Some said it was q sudden turn in Erie
railway stock, or in Western Union, OF
in Illinois Central; some said one thing
and some another. They all guessed
wrong. Twill tell you what it was: He
that stitch in the heavens laughed "
Rome was great empire. She had
Horace and Virgil among her poets
she had Augustus and Constantine
amongst her emperorA But what
mean the defaced pantheon. and the
forum turned into . cattle market, and
the broken-walled coliseum, and the
.zI:~.n%,,-~l ol,al>%n~ - h>~ rpv,o~t
alueducts? What was that thunder;
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-27

again. Yet, he said. those who were
instrumental in harmOnizing the differ
ences and bringing about its passage
tariff reformers before Mr.. Cleveland
began his phenomenal career-had
been arraigned as traitors who sought
to dishonOr their party.
Personally. the bill did not suit him.
He was q radical tariff reformer, but If
he could not get all he would take
what he could get.
Il give it as my opinion" he de-
clared in conclusion. that we pass
this bill or nothing
To question from Mr.. Aldrich Mr..
Vest replied: when l first saw tho
presidents letter placing on us the
odium of framing a bill that means
dishonor to the democratic party, to
use but mild expression, l was struck
with infinite amazement. ! am not
here to defend or attack the admins
tration. but to proclaim the rectitude
of our motives"
The defense which the senator from
New York has made of the president"
added Mr.. Vest. reminds me of q des-
perate murder case which l once tried.
The only defense l was able to make
was that the accused was suffering
from such utter moral depravity that
he was absolutely incapable of crime.
He was acquitted. Afterward he came
To me to thank me for the verdict. In
doing so he said. however. that he
would rather 60 to the penitentiary
for life than again listen to the defense
I made of him" Laughter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-27


are a few of the innumcrable popular
sayings of the period: The world is
only saved by the breath of the school
children" Even for the rebuilding
of the temple the schools must not be
interrupted."-Mr. Deutsch. in Quar-
terly Review. In the village schools
Jesus learned to read and write, and
to memorize, not only Scripture, but
the countless precepts of the rabbis-"
It was school and Sunday school in
one. His language was Aramaic, but
He probably also understood Greek and
the Bible Hebrew.
Sixth. His Home Training. From
the first days of His existence q re-
igious atmosphere surrounded tho
child Of Jewish parents And this at
mosphere Is the most important ele-
ment in the training Of child
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Jesus was once child, SO that He can
be the children's Saviour, having
passed through all their experience
and temptations, yet without sim"
Religion, obedience. mental and
moral activity, are as natural to
strong, active, vigorous boy as to one
who is sickly or weak.
1t belongs to the very essence Of
Christian duty that we should make
the most Of ourselves, that we should
develop all our powers, and know a
much Of this mysterious life that we
are living, Of its laws and methods and
duties. ~ il possible.-T. T. Munges.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-02-17
To our Friends and Patrons.

We wish to call the attention of the friends
and patrons of the COURIER to the necessity
of their being on the alert in the matter of
judicial publications, tsheriffs sales especial
ly), as neglect on their part TO give positive
instructions as to where they desire such
advertisement published, is apt to result in
our being deprived of the patronage that
would. otherwise be given to us. The sheriff
Of this parish has been making himself es-
pecially Jealous in the matter of securing
sheriffs sales for the paper of which he is
director and stockholder, and several publica-
tions of that nature have appeared in that
paper which the parties interested would
have selected to he done in the COURIER, had
they been consulted and others have been
diverted from us at the special solicitation Of
the sheriff or his deputies serving the papers
q in the matter of seizures.
To those who prefer t" patr"nze any other
paper in this parish we have II" desire 10 i'll
terfere with their preferences, but our friends
who wisl, to favor MS with their patronage
are earnestly requested to see that the proper
officers are instructed to have the publication
done in the COURIER--and ihey are especially
warned against allowing themselves t" be in
iuced to consent that the advertisement
should be done in some other paper.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-02-17
Let Us Understand,
At the last meeting of our Police Ju-
ry the following motion offered by Mr..
Lafleur was adopted:

At the last meeting of our Police Ju-
ry the following motion offered by Mr..
Laf1eur was adopted:
that the Washington State Bank proposition
to become the Fiscal agent of the parish of st
Landry and to advance money to pay current
expenses for the year 1894, at the rate of one
per cent interest per month discount on over
drafts be accepted, and the President of this
body, with the assistance of the District At
torney, be and is hereby authorized to con-
tract with the authoized agent of said Bank,
which shall thereafter be the Fiscal agent of
the Parish of st. Landry and the Parish Trus-
tees shall hereafter be required to deposit all
parish monies in said bank
This of course does not supercede
the necessity for having some author
lied person to draw on funds that may
be on hand in the bank The Treasur-
er is required to deposit all parish
monies in the Washington State Bank,
and s" far so good, but without wish
ing to be understood as at all objecting
to the agency Of the bank, within the
purview of the motion. we do think the
action of that body should have been
more explicit
As the business of the parish with
the Bank progresses, it certainly will
be found that further legislation is
necessary. One thonght suggests itself
to our mind at this time which we be-
lieve is worth consideration. If the
Bank is to be the future fiscal agent
of the parish, and is to be held RESPONSE
bic for all the parish funds deposited
with it. and if it is to be authorized to
require one per cent. per month for all
overdrafts made upon it. what becomes
of the onerous functions and RESPONSE
bilities of the parish Treasurer, to
whom the parish pays salary of 81
10000 per annnm ? If his duties and
possibilities are to be lessened by
the agency of the Bank-if the bank
is to be allowed to speculate on all
over drafts, it perplexes US to under
stand why the parish should continue
to pay the Treasurer ST. ,O00O 90 per an
mum? Why not reduce his salary just
in the ratio of the Banks agency
We say this not with any desire to
deprive the Treasurer of any just re
for his services, but we do
think that if, through the agency of
the Bank, his responsibilities and Of
fetal functions are to be made less on
ereus, the salary paid him should be
reduced in the same proportion. Pub-
lie economy requires it.
1t is in our opinion, not worth ST.,
900 90 per anDum. to draw the money
ont of the Bank to meet the public
outlays
The Opelousas courier., 1894-02-17

Some time in the seventies, there
was carried on in this town, on Bellevue
street, very popular saloon known
as the Little Mortar Round the Cor
ner." 1t was then under the manage
ment of Mr.. w. R. Cochran, and was
the resort for the very best element OF
the community.
Ph@nix-like the aLittle Mortar
Round the Corner " has risen again
at the same place, renovated, rejuvina
ted, and with as fine stock of liquors
as can be desired. The new Mortar,
We dare say, will be as popular as the
old, and we predict for il a bright and
successful future. There is nothing
like trying the Mortar id order to test
it's virtues and efficiency.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-02-17
NOTICE..

Yg,HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Il OPELOUSAS, in liquidation, begs to an
nounce 10 it's many friends and patrons that
it's successor, tho ST. LANDRY STATE
BANK, will assume all the busisess OF The
First National Bank, and is under the same
management, with the same stockholders,
officers and directors.
The public may be assured Of receiving the
same careful and prompt attention from the
st. Landry State Bank as it has heretofore re-
reived from the old bank.
Very Respectfully,
ALPHONSE LEVY, Pres,
ANT DIETLEiN, Vice Pres.
J. T. SKIPPER, Cashier.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-02-17

The constitutional commission will
have to look to other quarters than to
the people of this State for any con
gratulations. The labors of the COM
mission has turned out to be a misera
BILE piece of botch work, which should
not be considered by the Legislature
more than fifteen minutes.--Farmer-
Vile Gazette.