davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

The petitions of the Minneapolis & Nor.
thern Elevator Company and the St.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Company fol-
reduction in the assessment Of wheat in
their elevators was disallowed.
The elevator companies claimed thai
said wheat had been sold prior to the is,
day of May, 1894, said wheat having been
assessed to the elevator companies re.
spectively as agents. and the board re.
solved that the assessment be LEFT as fxed
by the assessor.
At 6 p. m. the board adjourned until
1890 a. m. July 18th, 1894,
July nth, 1894:
The board met at 1890 pursuant tc
adjournment and was called to order by
the chairman. The full board was pres.
ent.
The forenoon was taken up in equaliz-
ing the assessment Of personal property.
At II m. the board adjourned one hour
for dinner.
The board met at I p. m. pursuant to
adjournment and was called to order by
the chairman. the full board being pres
ent.
1t was moved and carried that the bank
stock Of the Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Willow City be reduced IS per cent.
1t was moved and carried that the as
sessment of $500 to the Farmers & Mar-
chants Bank of Willow City for Office fur
niture be struck off, as it was included in
the bank stock. 49,
At e p. m. the board adjourned until
$50. July I2th, 1894.
Iuly 12th, 1894.
! The board met at 10 a. m. pursuant to
adjournment and was called to order by
tue chairman, the full board being pres
ent, and Auditor Thompson present as
clerk.
1T was resolved that in order to equal
ize the assessment Of real estate in the
county, the valuation of certain pieces of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

Default has been made in payment of a
mortgage dated October 18th, 1890, executed
by James J. Kirk and Mary Ann Kirk, his
wife, m~ortgagors, to the Mortgage Bank and
Investment Company, mortgagee, mortgage
ing with power Of sale lots 4 and Sand the
south half of tho southwest quarter of Sec
west of the fifth P. NJ, in Bottineau County.
North Dakota. which said mortgage was as
signed by aid mortgage to A. W. Kenney,
ly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds in said county. There is now due and
unpaid on sud mortgage s69S.24 and taxes,
and no action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law or otherwise to collect said debt
or any part thereof, therefore said mortgage
VIII be forec1osed by a sale of said mort
gagged lands. by the sheriff Of said county. at
the front door of the court house in BOtti-
neau. in said county and state. on the 18th
day of August, 1894, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Dated at Lakewood, N. j., June 18th, 1894.
A. w. KINNEY,
ASSirnee of MOrtra ree
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Buy yorr machi"c oil at judd & Woods,-

Buy yorr machine oil at judd & Woods
cheapest and best.
Robt. Brandcr is slowly recovering fror
an attack Of bilious fever. Bob was pretty
,sbadly off, but will be all ri yht soon.
w. II. Mcintosh has painted and is now
pencilling, his store, causing it to assume an
extremely metropolitan appearance.
Buy your machine oil at Judd & Woods
cheapest anI best.
Jno Mckenzie has secured a beautiful
water spaniel pap an interesting addition &c
his already large collection.
Mrs. +. W. Cathro's mother. Mrs. Grif-
itb, Of Grand Forks, came mp on Friday
evening of last week, and is visiting h.l
daughter and s,n-in-law.
Buy your machine oil at Judd & Woods, -
cheapest and best.
We must say--on second thouglt-tEat
W. II. Kirk does indeed dish up ice cream
with a lavish hand at his parlors on Main
Street. For general excellence of qaality
and generosity of quantity, he is the idea
caterer in this line. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
aud Saturdays, always-and sometimcs-at
other times.
Before removing the postofice to it's pre-
sent location, a notice was put in the Pho
NEER to the effect that such an order had
been received from the department. This
might be misunderstood and we hasten to say
postmaster, and not because there was any
dissatisfaction with the former location.
Rev. L.. j. Anderson and wife, who have
been visiting with Pastor Collinge during
the past two weeks, left for other fields on
yesterdays train: While here, Nessrs.
Anderson and Collinge held meetings in the
Sunday last, a church was organized with a
membership of twelve. Eight were subjects
of baptism, four being received by letter.
Considerable talk has been fNnating about
concerning the manner in which Ifenncger,
the man lately killed, was buried. Person
ally, We have neither comment nor criticism
to make, as we care not an iota where nor in
what condition our own body is buried after
death. Still, it is we'll to cater, to some ex
tent, to the prejudices and feelings of others,
and to give as decent a burial as is consistent
with justice to the needy living.
The annual talk about piping water into
the town from the mountain, is being heard,
and will doubtless result in-wind instead
of water. In the mean time, Robert Brander
has discovered a streak of water which has
never yet been tapped, but which-ylll be
tried at once. 1t see ms to RIM from where
the railroad crosses the creek through the
race track in 4 northwcstcrly direction, and
is only about ten feet in depth. The water
is found in quicksard, but it has not yet
been determined IS to whether it is of good
quality. A well will. soon be dug, and if
the water be good, it will increase the value
of real estate twenty-five per cent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Proceedings Of the County Board o
Equalization OF Bottineau County,
N. Dak., at the Session in July
1894.

The members Of the board met at the
court house in Bottineau. at I p. M, July
9th, 1904, and after each one had taken
the regular oath Of Office, organized the
board by e~lecting County Commissioned
/. X. Lackie, chairman O. f. Chretien,
deputy; County Auditor being ex-officio
clerk OF the board. All the members Of
the board were present.
On motion it was resolved that the per-
sonal property assessment OF Ole Back
man be reduced to SIS owing to error in
assessment.
1t was ordered that the assessment to
J. l.. Gorder of SIS for a share in a thresh-
ing machine in 7. 1863. Il. 70. be struck
of as said share had been assessed in
another town.
1t was ordered that the assessment of
two bronchos at $50 to Dugald Macarthur
in Bottineau village be struck off, as the
property was assessed in another town.
1t was ordered that two COWS at SIS
each be added 10 the assessment of Joseph
McKinnon as the same had been omitted
by the assessor.
1t was ordered that the personal prop
erty assessment of Ed Wall be reduced
So2 for cattle sold before the 1st of May,
1894.
1t was ordered that the personal prop
ertv assessment of w. w. Lundy be
raised $50, being for a stallion deemed to
be assessed too low.
1t was ordered that the sum Of $5o7 be
added 10 the personal property assessment
of r. Svoide, being for credits not listed
At6p D.. III. the board adjourned until 9
a m, July 10th, 1894.
July 10th, 1894. The board met at 9 a.
m. pursuant to adjournment and was
called to order by the chairman. Present.:
Messrs Lackie, Russell, McKinnon and
Chretien.
The forenoon was taken up in review
ing the assessment Of live stock.
At IL m. the hoard adjourned for one
hour.
At I p. m. the board met pursuant to
adjournment and was called tc order by
The chairman Present: Messrs. Laukie,
Russell, McKinnon and Chretien.
On motion it was resolved that in order
to e~qualize the assessment of live stock
throughout the county, the following
changes should be made:
In the ret district.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
II. s. Land Office Devils Lake, ". D.
80. Iniy 10 1891

Complaint having lem entered at this
Kringle for failure to comply with law :ts to
Timber Culture Entry No. 2J55, dated July
18th, 1850. upon the sen section q, Town
ship 1911. Range rs. in Rottineau County,
Dakpsa. with a view to the cafleella-
tion OF said entry: Contestant alleging
the s,si Simon K. K ringle mas not com
piled with the Inv and has not broken or
cultivated any part OF said tract, or planted
amy seeds thereon rs required by law: and
that sud default still exists. The said par,
ties are hereby summoned to appear att Bot
tineau. N. ID. before the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of BOtttneau County, N. D.. on
the It'll day Of september, 1891, at 2 O'Clock
B. m. to respond and furnish testimony
Concerning said alleged failure. Hearing at
8 Is ufi .e September Ii. 1891 -,
]. E. SHELLEY.
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condtt-
ions of a mortgage containing power OF SAFE
dated tnetwenty fourth dayOf A pril 1ssa,and
recorded on the twenty fourth day Of April
1889, in the office of the Register OF Deeds OF
BOttineau County. Territory of Dakota, now
State IF North Dakota, in Book OF Mortg-
ages. page $50. whereby T~elesphOre Cossette
and Rose COssette husband and wife Mort
gagors, mortgaged to the Colonial & United
gugee. the east half Of the south west quart
err and north west quarter. south east quart.
er of section fourth township one undre
and sixty one in range seventy four in Sald
Rottineau County North Dakota. by which
default. the power of sale has become oper-
alive, and no action or proceeding at law
has been instituted to recover the debt re
maining secure d thereby. or any part there
of, The amount claimed to be due on said
Mortgage at the date hereof is S513.". to
which amount should be added the taxes on
said property paid by said Mortgage, a.
mounting. with interest as provided In SAID
Mortgage to $685. making the total amount
claimed to be due at the date hereof on said
Mortgage 1862.
Now, notice is hereby given. that by virtue
Of said power, said Mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold al public auct-
ion by the sheriff of said county, or his
deputy. Oh the fourth day of August. 1874
at 2 O'Clock p. M. at the front door of the
Court House at Bottineau North Dakota. to
pay said debt. interest, attorneys fees and
ds)lr1,nal tl a'l,E,1 ~ Law.
Dated the fifteenth day of April 1884.
COLONIAL & UNITED STATES MORTGAGE
CONGRATULATED, [SkAL.]
JAo. D. FARRAND s A. V. EASTMAN.
Attorneys
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Low Rate Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates below
given. the Great Northern Hallway will sell
round-trjp excursion tickets as follows.
Annual E''c"mpment of G. A. r., Pitts
lurgh, Pa, Sept. s to 10. Dates If sale
Sept. 5 and &.
For rates and full informntion, apply to
F. Saunders, agent Great Northern Railway
at Bottineau, or F. !, Whitney, Gen. Pass.
& Tkt. Agt., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Special Edition..

Within two weeks the PIONEER will
issue a special edition containing a write up
of the advantages, attractions and resources
of the city and surrounding country. The
edition will show for what the country is
especially adarted and will show what lines
of business or manufacturing would make a
success in the city. A large number of ex-
tras will be issued aud will be for sale at
this Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Land Ohic, at Devils lake, N. d.
limo 9th l2l

Notice IS hereby given that.the f0llOwinR-
tameu settler has filed notice Of his inten-
'ion 10 make final proof In support Of his
f,stn; hna ttntt said pr.h,f will he made 10
,,,re we Clerk nf the Distric.Gourt Of Botti-
18th, 1884. viz: sN' -
ELISHA =. TURNER, d,
-. >. nc: 5a3i, for the M n-eL and Nd n-WL
see. 81. Il. ISL, II. rs.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
liz continuous residence Upon ,.ilbd c~ultiva-
Won Of, sMid land. viz:
! miGetsH.!nte Gorge IT. Fairies, Enrcanl
ne.u, Nd.
I. n. sHIII.Ey Eeg;ster.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
c. S McCANDLEss, Local Agent
In D3;': INT Notice.

Nl'cient' active men. with or without
experience in the business are desired bv
the HTNA LIFE INSURANCE. cow.
rANY to canvass for Life and Acc;dan.
insurance in territory where it is not ~
present actively represented, Ann,v -
B. F. sTAHL, Manager,
noons 49, 1871, "a and IS, S.. w. cor
ST.. PAUL, MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
Land Ofr.e at l.evils Lake, N. D.

N"tsce is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
lion 70 make final proof In support OF his
lore the Clerk OF the District Court Of Botti-
4th, 1894, viz: -
ARCHIBALD McARTHUR,
II. e. No. l64l, for the 81 mex and lots I & 2,
sec: 3. T. ISL, Il. 70.
his continuous residence upon. and cuftiva-
ton OF, said l:nd, via:
J2hn Il. Turner. Samuel Holmes, John I'll.
Meieh' Johh w. Kelley, MI Of Bottineau,
lie. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
The
Willow City
Photographers
WILL BE M
BOTTINEAU,
AUG. Ia, Is & Is

Farms, groups and single photos at reas-
enable prices. All work guaranteed to be
first class.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

GnOOaedeSt r Unltsa st. stat 'fhd + s tns
RiYer p po1is. h St! s n and al
Missouri River Cities from Sioux City to.
HAnsss City inclusive is The NORTH-WE EST
ERN LINE,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

Over. 80 People live in United
"" states and many OF these
Million are daily delighted with the
Hv-IAoAA service of THE NORTH
EsrERN LINE between Minneapolis, St.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
TIME SCHEDULE:

Trains going north leave jamestown at
40 a. m. ana arrive at Leeds on Tuesday,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The train
goes I" Sykeston and arrives at Leeds 6.N p.
m: trains ave Leeds every morning Ut
'.do y. m. and arrives at jamestown at 40 y.
m; For rates, maps, timetables or special
formation. :pply to f. j. REDMOND
Agent Northern Pacific II. r.. Leeds. N. ID.
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gehl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
st. PAUL, MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1894.
Church DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. j. F. Collinge.
Regular services every Sunday 7.N p. m.
sunday sehoOl' II Goa. n.
Baptist Young Pecp'e's Union
every Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 800 p. III.
ALL ARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
DOINGS At ST AUG US7INE.
SECRETARY LAMoNT's ARRIvAI-COMNG9 AND
GOINGs OF SOUTHERN soJorRNERs.

SECRETARY IAMONTS ARRIvAI-COMING5 AND
GoINGs OF SOUTHERN soJorRNERs.
St Augustine. March 81 (SpeciaD-The tennis
tournament been the chief social feature OF the
week II was the Tennis Clubs sixth annual tourna-
ment and the silver trophy representing the cham
pionship, was for the fourth time by Oliver -
Campbell, OF Brooklyn. and is now his personal
property. Campbell with his partner. William H.
Dlnsmore, jr., OF NewYork. won the championship
for doubles The trophy for singles was won IN
1855 when 1t first offered by Henry q. Trevor,
OF New York. and the three years following 1t was
successfully defended by Campbell against not only
the bes: players In America, but such well-kn0"n
English cracks as LORD Hope. brother OF the Duke
Of Newcastle; J. Maxwell Scott, Of Abbotsford;
Charles Garret and others. IT was won In ls': oy
the famous English crack. Frederic NJ. "rin5'el A.
owing TO Campbelrs absence In Europe, anu tne
final disposition OF IL by campbe.ls last victory
gives great satisfaction 10 the tennis fraternity VINO
appreciate the winners persstency ana true sports
| manshlp. -, 49,. 49,. VII.
banker. arrived In port on Monday on .ne y"T h
Orioe. which he purchased from me estate OF snf
Chester McCoy. Bruce Whiting and George II.
Vingut. OF New-York Mr.. Magoun gave large
Commodore William s Sands. OF New-York. who
has made this port his hea ianarers this wn'eT YIN
his steam yacht Nirvana. sailed Tor Jekyl lsiand
and the North on Monday. with Mrs SANDS on
The arrival Of Daniel Lamont. Secretary OF War.
with General H. b. Bstcheldef T. s. A. was tine the
occannd by .he 5h United States Infantry seven
teen guns fired and flil parade was en-
joyed by all the visitors - -,
through The enorts Of Captain Woodruff, Lieu
tenants Liggett and Chatfeld and others, bathing
club has been formed by the officers and hand
some ba fhhouse built on the banks OF the Maanzas
River where a privileged few mee, daily to enjoy
a dip In the sea. =,
ReceIsiuns have been given during the week by
Mrs William g. Warden, Mrs. Mason Young Mrs.
FRANKLIN " Smith. villa TOraday. ana by Mrs.
j. j. Upham Recent prominent arrivals include
MIR and Mrs Charles Thorne. Miss Bessie Thorne.
MIR and Mrs James J. Taye Mr.. and Mrs. a.
BcdelI benjamin. Mr. and Mrs Jacob I.orard OF
New-York and Ex-Governor Alexander N. Rice.
Mrs Rice Miss Powell and Colonel g. W. Boyd. Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

At first the drinking was alternated with oath-
ing; seven days of one. then seven OF the
other: but the present system gradually came
into use. That any such important medical ala
as Is now found in the valuable Sprude salt
could come from the springs the first believers
In Carlsbad were profoundly ignorant The
townspeople wer. strongly opposed 10 the prep
aration and sale Of this salt. which was first
prepared in 1863 as they feared 1t would do away
with the necessity for visitors coming to Caris-
bad and the absurd objection became so strong
that for several years the manufacture ceased
altogether Finally an act was passed by the
government permitting the expectation or the
salt and the people gradually gave up their
prejudice. finding that visitors were really at
tracted by the greater knowledge obtained OF the
spring through the widening sales of the salt.
So great was the demand for the Sprudel salt
that in 1868 new salt works were erected The
works were again enlarged in 1873 ard are now
undergoing further engagements.
The natural Carlsbad Sprudel salt which is
obtained from the water Of the Sprudel sprlnS'
bv evaporation Is an anti-acid, slightly laxative.
and diuretc. remedy, and If taken in doses or a
teaspoonful is gentle but effective purgative.
It is taken in ordinary water, or as an addition
to the Carlsbad mineral waters for the purpose
/
ferng from poorness of blood (anaemic condition.
with constipation very gratifying results are
obtained by the use Of the salt, given in doses OF
one Tablespoonful or one teaspoonful in four
or six ounces Of hot water. an hour before each
meal For chronic catarrh Of the stomach liver
complaint, bile. and simple jaundice. one t'a-
spoonful Of the salt dissolved IN warm Carlsbad
Sprudel water or ordinary hot water before
hroalfast will he found invaluable.
It's action increases the flow OF saliva. and IN
the stomach it obeys, without doubt. chemical
laws and neutrazes any free acid contained in
that organ Given empty stomach 1t is
known to promote the acdity Of the gastric Juice
by favoring the outward osmosis Of those con-
stituents OF the blood from which the acid Of the
stomach is elaborated, and to this is attributed
The blood purifying action Of this salt and the
clearing of Tie complexion after the use OF At.
The Carlsbad Sprude salt is very difusable and
passes into the blood of the body with facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
OPENING THE TENNIS SEASON.
OUTDOOR PLAY BEGUN IN BROoKLYN-NoTEs
ABOUT VARIOUS CLUES

OUTDOOR PLAY BEGUN IN BROOKLYN-NOTEs
ABOUT VARIOUS CLUBS.
The tennis season has opened unusually early this
noon on the courts of the Prospect Heights Tennis
number of New-York and Brooklyn players had as
sembled to practice for the Prospect Heights Club
invitation tournament. which begins next Saturday.
Edwin p. Fischer w. Gordon Parker. Henry 4.
MCGOWAN, o. NJ. Bostwick, r. d. Thurber and
Frederick S Parker among the players who
strove to shake off the rust accumulated during the
winter These players together with DR.. w. y.
Frazer J. Parmly Paret and Arthur Taylor Will
compete in the coming tournament. which will open
the tennis season in the metropolitan district Con-
siderng the time of the year, the playing was good.
and Parker. Fischer and Thurber played some ex-
celent tennis. Parker and Thurber fought a drawn
battle in singles, and Parker and Fischer and NC
Gowan and Thurber did some excellent work In
doubles. the former team winning.
The Board of Governors OF the knlckerbocker
Tennis Club failed to transact all the necessary
routine business at its meeting Thursday and. in
consequence committees were appointed TO care
for the club grounds this season. This will delay
bers will be consoled by ball which viii be given
by the club at the Ellersie, No 80 West One-hun-
dred- and-twenty- sixth-st., on April 49,
The Jersey City Tennis Club Will elect officers on
April and an open handicap tournament will prob
ably be arranged. and a repetition or last year s
success Is looked for.
at st. Augustine last week proved unusually easy.
as Mr.. Grinstead, the winner last year. failed TO
appear TO defend the prize. Not an expert OF note
opposed the Brooklyn man, and the trophy was won
by him with the loss of only set. This may be
Campbelrs last appearance In a tennis champion
ship tournament, as ne has Newport cup,
the great object OF every tennis players ambition.
To continue play would add nothing to his reputa-
ton, and might detract much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

opinion Of real estate men. is building In Wall
ST. for that is where the greatest demand has
been. where there will be only accommodations
for men who want single rooms at rentals from
5000 to $3.50 year. Bankers and brokers, law
yers and promoters. who cannot afford to pay
for two or three offices. and who really do not
need more than enc. and who. in order TO impress
their country clients. must have an office In
Wall-st.. are no, compelled to occupy desk room
at the same price which they ought to pay for a
single office. There are plenty Of people ready
to pay $500 and $500 for single Offices and what
offices there at this price are all occupied.
The man who puts up office building. and will
cater to men who need only a single office, will
make money on his investment.
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
The following table. taken from THE Record
and Guide" shows the number of conveyances.
mortgages and projected buildings for last week
and for the same week in 1S93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Tepel is In BohemIa-just where its mountains
rise darky along the German frontier. There Is
beauty everywhere the mountains look down
upon the narrow little city, whose houses lie like
beads along the rapid winding river; they hold
both banks II the stream and crowd against the
hills five stories high, perhaps. where they face
the river though but two or three In the rear
Perhaps there are twelve thousand inhabitants
in Carlsbad: boarding houses are everywhere, as
one will readily believ. when told that seventy
thousand guests visited the town last year. Ii is
a thriving manufacturing place, but the real
source Of its prosperity is naturally its mineral
springs They lie in nearly a straight line-pre-
sumably crack in the lid, some one suggests
and while deep boring through the calcareous
crust upon which the town is built has often
penetrated the vas underlying reservoir. no at
tempt has ever succeeded in sounding this deep
cavern from which the mineral waters find their
outlet under high pressure and sometimes with
amazing force.
The Sprudel. the most famous. most abundant
and hottest Of the Carlsbad springs, after keep
ing for centuries its methodical way through the
covered house men had set for IT, took upon it.
self in recent years the liberty Of varying the
monotony OF its existence and one fine morning
disappeared from its accustomed place and made
for itself new opening under the Tepel River,
which grew warm and fell to steamng. 1t was
turned back. but It was the work Of many
months The bed OF the river was leveed. and
for many rods WAS paved with granite blocks,
claimed and cemented The banks of the river
were also ceiled with cement. SO 1T Is again a
healing spring to-day. as 1t was in the fifteenth
century, when Charles ~, Emperor Of Austria