davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
A Card.
EDITOR PIONEER:

EDITOR PIONEER:
Dear Sir: Please allow me space in.
your paper to say a few words. It has
been generally understood in Bottineau
that my husband has been the means of
my living away from here. That is not
SO. He has wanted me to stay, but my
health will moi permit. and I want to live
with my people IN Tacoma, Wash. That
is my reason. and I think people in Botti-
neau will have plenty to do to attend to
their own business and not mine.
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. Gro. Kelley.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
will Nell or Rent.

A farm adjoing the village limits, two
minutes walk from school, eighty acres
under cultivation. eighty acres fenced for
pasture. Plenty Of we'll water for stock.
Comfortable house and frame barn.
A snap for anyone with children to
send to school. For terms inquire of
J. r. SINCLAIR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
E. S. F1sxE. M. D.. Sec.

We give the following extracts from the
law relating to the collection Of vital sta
tstics. DR.. E. S Fiske. Willow city. N.
D., is superintendent of the board of
health. and to him such reports are to be
made Here is the law:
Parents shall give notice to such health
officer of the births and deaths of their
children. y
Any person who shall neglect or refuse
to do any act or perform any duty re-
quired by this act. or who shall violate
any of the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdt meanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine not excseding fifty dollarsand not
less thar FIVE dollars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

The American Furniture Agency retails
all kinds of furniture at IS to 50 per cent.
less then regular retail prices. and ships
it direct to its customers from the worlds
largest furniture factory in Chicago.
Large illustrated catalogue for the asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency.
Galena. Kansas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market. .".
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solld attn
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
ings.
Every pair contains q paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 300, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free. .1..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
To Rent.

$40 acres. consisting Of two farms with
in half mile Of each other, with 24o acres
under cultivation and $50 acres ready for
crop. Also teams and implements. APP
ply to
GEO. J. CouLTHARD.
Onaanaa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

eA0S0. 80 = ycsr y beisG made ~ John \.
t;oodntn. , roy. A.y.,at ~ork f.r u. Header,
You H,sy net ,make ~ Murh, hut Ne can
teach y"u quickly bow 10 esrn from tS se
olO . dsr 1t IL. ssast, sHA Moro % yos 70
on. B"th ss1ss, al sges. IN s1y part Of
AmsIi,a. s"S tau s''snsssscs st hsaas, CIV
Ing oil y"us ,in.s,' 'ss'srs nsOssle oaly 10
every worker. We stsvs yos, Asrsiships
EASILY, sPEEDfLY ksrsel
l,AkTlC1jLAW HkEE. Adhssss Of as~s
yfiseOE = a., fGkTLAAD, kASAE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
Chester White Boar.

have a full blooded Chester White
Boar which will stand for service at my
mill.
H. C. KALBFLEIscH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

Closing out bargains In FUR ROBES,
STORM BLANKETS, Heavy and Light Hxr-
ness, ut Mcintosh Bro's.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
B~oTTINEAU, N. D.
Office in McArthur's Drug Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

Shelley married an ~innkeeper's daugn.
..er who proved uncongenial. he lef'
her. and abe committed suicide.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

gentler sex. every one Of vi ON ehould ibc 7
Demorest's Magazine. II yon are unacqnaintcd wi
its merite, send for q specimen copy. lfrec,, a.,
you viii. admit that seeing these THUMBS HES pr
you In the way o: saving morey by fuding in o.,
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary WAITS
the whole family.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
-- --
TIME SCH EDULR:

TIME S~CHEDULR:
Connected line--No. 1872 caves Leeds 7:l5
a. M. arrives Jamestwn i:30 D. M.
No. 1871 leaves jamestown $50 ". IN. arrives
Leeds 8 k p. IN. Daily except Sunday
information. apply to F. J. REDMOND
Agent Northern Pacific II. r.. Leeds. N. d.
CHAS. 8. FEE,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
81. PAUL.. MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

Go TO Mcintosh Bros for the bcs, grade
Of Kerosene In town.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

And can't 70 flsAing q sheetinSf THAI u
the 1ext best thtng--rsaa about It In IL
Forest and Stream, = the spurts1al's weekly.
Send 10 cents for . sample copy and circular Of o1r
handsome pictures given Is premiums. Casalosus
81 books on outdoor sports sent frea. AdhaA
ForeSt and Stream, J. @. Box So, NswyAx
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises two weeks ago,
one bay horse with diamond brand and
left ear split One bay horse colt about
two years old.
GUSTAV CzARNETzK1.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
WILLS E n;
LIKEWISE HIS I'll REEFS AND PLANTS

LlKEWISEHIS TREES AND PLANTS.
Twelfth ANIMAL Catal ,gue now ready. is
full OF things that will interest you. among
which are Sacaline the new forage plant,
Great Northern Bean. 70 day Corn. First
OF all Peas and Golden Queen Onion.
Hardy Fruit and Forest Trees at lard
times prices. $500 in prizes for best
yield Of corn.
OSCAR H. WILL. Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

If o contemplate purchasing n
Household Furniture, send for catalogue
of American Furniture Agency. Calena,
Kansas. They represent the most exten,
sive furniture manufacturers on earth. and
sell to anybody at lowest factory prices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
9es5
Turtle Mountain Lodge. No.
48, |. 0. 0. +.

Regular meeting Monday night Of each
week NJ INV p m. Members " other lodges
vH,u"s town are cordially .a>icd Ia attend.
s J. u. SINCLAiR. ". G.
=. SLErrEBAK. Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
THE
Wisconsin Central Lines

~ RUN
Two fast rains daily between 81. Paul. Min
neapOlis and Chicago, MiluAukeu and all
points In Wisconsin, making connection In
Chicago, with all lines running East and
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and Can
adian pruvincos.
For full information regarding routes,
rates. maps. folders, ETC.. address your near
est ticket agent, or
JAS. C. POND,
r Ger. Pass. Agent, hh9 asAss. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

Whichever way You decide I" GO,
Be sure that your ticket reads just sn-
GREAT NORTHERN RAIEWAT"
The New and the Right Way
EAST AND WEST.
West bound. East bound
Nos. Not.
.T.+5 p. IN. Lv. st. Paul Ar. 7.16R N
sl5a.m. Grand Forks ~ -.
2.0 p. III. Ar. Rugby Nv. l.lO
S.25 Minot l2.Ol 4"
No. 5. No 90. H.
as " Nv. Rugby Ar. 1910 {"
3.3S /" Barton .M Q,N6 -
4.A " Willow City 70
5.i6 Omenpe T.s9
SIS a. m. Ar. Bottineau Lv. 100 -.
Trains No. 3 4 ! daily.
Trains M. S. & SO a rrives Mondays, We'd
ne>days and Fridays. Leaves Tuesdxys,
Thur, adys and Saturdays.
Baggage checked for Nil parts in U. 4. ana
Canada. vs.
For any information In regard tn ticketsx
please call on agent at Bott,neau or address
- FL. WHiTNEy. G.. p. 7. A.,
H. -.l 81. Paul, Minis
F. RIPPoN, Agent,
4 B%ottincau, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

r A. GRE1G, M. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16

Sec. IS, T. 100. R. II.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-02-16
m TOTHE EAST, J.
TO THE WEST,
w TO THE TOWN
That You Like Best;
BUT
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAT'

Whichever way You decide I" GO,
Be sure that your ticket reads just so
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Gray-Percy Racing Bill Presented to
the Assembly Yesterday.
Many Changes Made While in the Hands Of
the Committee on Orders-Ives Bill and
saxton Amendment Repealed

Albany, N. Y. March 22.-The amended
Gray-Percy racing bill was presented in
the assemble to-day. While In the com
mittee on orders it was changed in many
respects.
No associations are named in the amended
bill as being entitled to the benefits of the
new. as in the original bill, but 1t is pro-
vided that any corporation formed under
the provisions of the act shall have the
power to hold one or more trotting or
racing meetings in each year.
The season for holding race meetings is
limited from April 10 to November Is,
and to forty days upon any one course.
A tax of 3 per cent. of the gross earn
ings of the corporations enjoying the priv
ileges of the bill is to be paid to the State.
Concerning betting, the bill says that
all trials OF speed for any bet, stake or
reward, except such as allowed by this
act, or By special laws, is public nuisance,
and e, Nrv person acting or aiding therein
is consid, = guilty of a misdemeaDor.
II is also p, led that any person who
makes or reco- is a bet, directly or indi-
directly upon any race course, shall for
feit the value of any money or property so
wagered, received or held by him to be re-
covered in civil action by the person
or persons with whom such wager is made,
or by whom such mouey or property
is dcDOSited
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
Miss Josephine Weston Attacked
by a FerOci0HS Beast.
BRAVERY OF GEO. BENNINGTON
He Saw the Brute Spring for the Youn e
Lady's Throat-Eunning to Her Assist
ance and seizing the Animal by the Hind
Legs, He Dashed 1t Against a Tree
The Blow Broke the gog's Back.

Nothing but the timely appearance and
coof bravery of George Dunnington saved
Miss Josephine Weston from being torn
to pieces by a savage bulldog. Fortunately,
she escaped with a severe fright after the
attack of the ferocious beast, and breath
lessly thanked her preserYer. Mr.. Dun
nington lives at No. $50 Thirteenth street
southeast. and Miss Weston. who is a
daughter OF John G. Weston, also lives
on Capitol Hill
Mr.. Huntington, who is an empIoye Of
the Government Printing Office, and works
in the city post-office building, was re-
turning home last Wednesday after
noon after his days labor At
the time hail was smartly falling, and
everybody was making all possible haste
to find shelter from the storm
HE SAW THE DOG
Mr.. Dunnington noticed big bulldog
running along the pavement in front of
him, but paid little attention to the animal
Mr.. Huntington. quite unconscious of
the part he was so soon to play, continued
along Third street southeast, and was
nearing East Capitol street when he noticed
a young lady coming toward him, but
naturally paid little attention TO her as a
casual passer-by.
Suddenly he heard vicious snarl, and
glanced up just in time to see the bulldog
leap for the throat of the helpless girl.
The beast was not able 10 jump high
enough, however, and with feTOcious
growls that petrified the victim with
fright, fastened its teeth in the young
woman's dress, and commenced 10 shake
its ugly head in determined effort to sink
its teeth into the poor girls flesh.
As quick as flash Mr. Huntington ran to
the girls assistance. Hardly had the dog
made the attack before tile resCuer seized
the brute by the hind legs.
BROKE THE BRUTE's BACK.
With all his strength Mr.. Dunnington tore
the vicious animal off the girl and swung
him with terrific force againsta ueestanding
nearby. The blow must have broken the
dogs back, as il sank Imply to the ground,
and was found to be dead
Miss Weston ran away as soon as Mt. Dun
nington broke the animals hold. She
only went a half square, however. andseeing
that all danger was past returned. She
heartily thanked her preserverand found out
his name. 1t was found that the teeth
of the brute had not penetrated to her body
and she was fortunately not wounded She
was still greatly excited, however, and as a
crowd began to gathershe was advised TO go
home at once by her preserver.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
0 o o'o1F O1 o'1-3
o o . o 0 2 0 o O.
HAPPY DRUM CORPS BOYS.
The Henderson Lads Adoption by the Vet.
Grams Appropriately Celebrated.

The Henderson Lads Adoption by the Vet.
Grams Appropriately Celebrated.
The spacious hall of Encampment No
So, Union Veteran Legion, was crowded
last night by its members, their families
and the boys of John B. Henderson Drum
Corps and their families. The occasion
was the ratification of the adoption Of
the corps by the veterans. The corps is
anxious to go with it's encampment to Buff
falo as escort to National Commander Tan
ner, and the ways and means viii undoubt-
edly be provided
The assemblage was called to order by
Commander Tanner, who thrilled the boys
with statements Of the bravery upon the
field of battle by boys OF ten TO sixteen
years CT age, belonging to the field music
of several regiments, which he witnessed.
He was followed by the president OF
the corps, Comrade Rudy, who introduced
the boys collectively to the Commander
and comrades, introducing each person
ally at the close OF the entertainment. Then
followed patriotic music by the corps.
Miss FuTlong Tecited a charming poem
Master Irwin Kirkwood rendered diff
cult piano solo admirably. 1t was fol-
lowed by a comic song by Comrade George
d. Scott. musical specialties by Mr.. Blk
Ter, charming song by Miss Marie Nc
Nichol. and the Star spangled Banner by
Mr.. Dilerigne, who sang again in response
to an encore.
The laugh came III long and loud when
Adjutant General Wright, in response to the
order of the commander, sang Goodbye
Liza Jane" and, as the chorus was with
out end, the comrades became more and
more enthusiastic until it resembled an
old-fashioned plantation breakdown. Ice
cream and cake followed, and the boys
went home feeling that there is lots of
fun in store for them in the future, as the
kids of Sixty nine"
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
Gossip on the Lawn.

Charlie Saunders and George Newton
have both arrived here from New Orleans
Newton has q string Of twelve.
Jimmy Brown viii reach here in a day
or so from Gravesend. He viii probably
have some of Phil Dwyer's horses, as
Trainer Frank McCabe VIII not come on.
Jack White won a pile of money on
Canvas.
Pehin pulled up very lame after his race.
Dr. Street landed a swell bet on Grimme
He got TO for his money.
Johnny Lawiey was so confident Pulit-
Zer would win that he bet one of the scribes
a big red apple.
Alfy Lakeland fell down on both Mural
and Petitioner.
The stables for Belmont are nearly COM
pleted, and Jack Joyner viii be along
III a few days.
Secretary Tompkins, of the Old Dominion
Club, should make another winner to-day
with his horse, Grand Prix. Every
thing was dead" to him when he won
Thursday, and the same game can be played
twice.
1t would be well for the st. Asaph
management TO provide better accommoda-
uOns for the reporters. Tie boys are not
kicking, but it's pretty tight fit TO get
them all in.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
Played for a Good Thing He
Lands the Money.
FIRST WEEKS GOOD SPORT
Father Bill Keeps Up the Good Work and
Gets Another Race-An Exercise Gallop
for Tinge-Never Had to Extend Himself
-Bookmakers and Talent Break Even
After a Hot and Prolonged Fight.

A small but good card and beautiful
mid afternoon served to draw the largest
attendance of the meeting to the races at
ST. Asaph's yesterday afternoon.
The track has dried out wonderfully well
and is now very fast except in places.
In the short chute which the mile races are
started out OF there are several bad
places, but continuance Of the present
weather VIII have that -in good condition
by Monday morning.
Eighteen boeknakers, the largest num-
Der who h5ve yet been on, drew out and
gave the public all the action they wanted.
At the close it was about an even break,
three favorites landing the money.
The races as a whole were not very hotly
contested, but the small fields are largely
accountable for that. The good condition
which the track is getting into will soon
remedy this, ana the fields VIII be very
much larger. All in all, the first weeks
racing has been a decided success. The
straight, honest sport conducted at this
track. which is in such marked contrast
TO the regular system Of robbery which
is openly carried on by the Jones combina-
llln DIT -1EtAGELeT 4slGfQ- draws nuEuFNfS
OF people TO its gates WIT would not con-
taminate themselves by inullging in any
way in the so-caIled sport at the outlaw
course.
CLEAN, HONEST SPORT.
Patrons OF the Virginia Jockey Club
know when they bet on a race which is
under the supervision of that club that
they VIII get q run for their money. or, in
case Of any attempt at crooked work by
dishonest jockeys or trainers, that the
culprits VIII be punished. The we'll
known and prominent racing people con-
nected with the track have the welfare
OF the sport or kings too much at heart
to descend TO the dishonest met hOds for
money making adopted by the manage
ment of the Old Dominion track.
The prettiest finish OF the day was seen
IN the last event, five furlong spin for
maiden two-year-olds.
Mural opened at s to 3 and was made
a decided favorite, going TO the post at
TO D. Pa Daly's Jackine and Gimme
opened at threes, but steadily receded
and were at five and four to one, respect
lively, at post time.
HARD TO HANDLE.
II is difficult to get them away well from
the five-furlong pole, and Fitzgerald sent
them Off somewhat stragg ling, Mural
getting much the worst Of it. ''Fitz"
has been, with a few exceptions, very
successful. He is, Of course, much handi-
capped where he gets hold of a field OF two
year-Olds.
When the flag fell Jackine showed in
front, and opening up big gap, led down
the back stretch by five lengths. Going
around the iower turn he commenced
10 come back to his field, and Gimme and
Wheauand both moving up at this juncture,
passed him half way down the stretch,
and these two had a driving finish through
the last furlong. Nacey, who had the
mount on Gimme, outrode Welch and
landed q clever race by g short head.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY.

Interesting and Unique Celebration by
the Christian Endeayorers Of This City.
The celebration Of Good Citizenship Day
tomorrow by the Christian Endeavorers
of Washingtonwill be a unique occasion
in the history of the District union. The
principal speaker viii be Rev. Francis E.
Clark, DID,, president of the united society,
who will reach Washington at a late hour
this evening.
With very few exceptions it viii be the
only observance OF such day since the
first society was organized fourteen years
ago.
The good citizenship committee of the
District Union was appointed by the eX
ecutive committee and confirmed by the
Union about six months ago. 1t is COM
posed of the following gentlemen: Judge
Anson S. Taylor, chairman; Herman C.
Metcalf, secretary; W. II. Pennell, George
A. Birch, s. E. Kramer, C. W. Chiids,
Rev. j. f. Fout and Andrew Wilson.
Among the duties OF the committee, as
set forth in its platform of principles,
are to strive to exterminate the saloon, to
preserve the Christian Sabbath. to pro-
mote loyalty to American institutions,
to secure fidelity on the part of public
officials, to promote the study of social
wrongs and provide remedies, and to pro-
mote personal purity.
The celebration here tomorrow will begin
in the morning, when more than twenty
city pastAs Will preach on the duties OF
ChristiaiFCitiZens as set forth in the plat
form of the committee. In order to afford an
opportunity for a larger number of Endeav-
orers to hear him. DR.. Clark VIII deliver the
same address at the morning service in the
First Congregational church as at the after
noon mass meeting. In the evening many
local societies will hold special services,
with appropriate singing and addresses
The biggest and best meeting of the day
will be at O'Clock in the afternoon in the
First Congregational church. Judge A. S.
Taylor will preside, and the singing will be
Led by the Moody Choir, under the directionof
Percy S. Foster. The opening song service
will be of patriotic character. Rev. ]. J.
Muir, OF the Street Baptist church. VIII
deliver the invocation, and Rev. F. j.
Grimke, of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
church, Will conduct the responsive scrip
ture reading.
Prayer will be offered by Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, OF the Western Presbyterian
church, and Rev. S. III. Newman VIII well
come the Endeayorers to the Congregational
church. With few Introductory remarks,
Chairman Taylor viii introduce President
Clark, who will speak on Good Citizenship.
Prayerby w. C, Alexander, and the Mizpah
benediction viii conclude the exercises.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
BEANEATERS WIN ANOTHER
Bv just One Run They Took the
Game from Washington.
They Scored Three, While by Set of Curl
ous Chances Senators Got Two
in One Inning.
lsnecinI to The Times

Charleston, s. c., March 22.-Again the
baseball and this afternoons game was
played under a lowering sky and in chill
ing breeze. There was a fair sprinkling of
the cranks on the stands, however, and the
bleachers held probably couple hundred
lovers of the great American game when
PLAY ball' was givenpromptly at4o clock.
The Washington club took up the stick,
and with few unsuccessful efforts retired
to the field. Boston followed suit, and for
four innings neither club got man over the
plate. Some very pretty fielding was done,
Mccarthy, the Bostons left fielder, making
some fancy fall-down-and-g -get-up catches.
In the fifth Boston got the bases full, and
as a short line fly out by first got the field
mixed up, worked in their man from
the third bag. Washington did not score
until the sixth when "by set OF curious
chances" they got two men over the white
rubber.
Innings:
Boston, . :. =. 0001O1 o 1-3
Washington. :. :. oQ0,o02 o.
Earned runs-washington 2, Boston 2.
! Two base -hits-Crooks, Mcguire, Lowe
and Long. Home run-Long. Total
bases on hits-Washington 7,-Boston 10.
First base on bails-Anderson /, Dolan l,
Wilson /. Left on bases-Washingto 4,
Boston Z. Struck out-SulIivan 2, Wilson
/ Stookdale l. Passed balls-None. Bat
ter hit-By Anderson L. Double plays
Boyd, Cartwright TO Nicholson aid Collins
to Warner, Time Of game, 1:45. Umpires-
Mercer and Tenney
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
FoRsooK THE NARROW PATH.
Clergyman Convicted OF Selling His Half
Rate Orders on Various Railways

Clergyman Convicted OF Selling His Half
Rate Orders on Various Railways
Chicago, March 22.-Rev. Frank Chardon
has been found guilty in the Federal
court in this city OF having made use Of
the mails to sell his clergymen's half rate
orders over various railways Chardon,
who was a man of good reputation, sent
letters TO brokers inviting bids on the per-
mits he had secured.
The peculiar job that convicted him was
done with j E. Iasker, a broker in Gin
cinnati, TO whom Chardon, writing under
the name of Il. a Carpenter" offered two
half fare permits for $50 each. One
was over the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern, which was sent TO Lasker, and the
other over the Big Four. The latter, how
ever, had not been received by Chardon
when he was arrested.
He also secured number of trip passes,
which he sold TO various brokers in this
city. He claims that he did not under
stand that il was wrong to dispose of the
transportation.
Sentence was deferred, but under the
finding of the jury, Chardon may be sent
to the penitentiary for not less than eighteen
months, and be compelled to pay fine OF
not less than $500.