davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-07
FsshIonably Popular.
fAInericalI Queen. j

@A 49,
Mitts are growing in popularity.
Very tight sleeves are going out of fashion.
Feather fans are the most fashionable
kind.
Parasols t. match the costume are worn
by ultra-fashionables-
There Is a tendency toward the return Of
the Dolly Warden style.
Ribbons are used In the Rreatsst profusion
ON Costumes for girls and small children.
Lace scarfs are again worn mantle-wiss
over the shoulders and loosely knotted in
front.
Cameo iewelry is worn to a great extent,
and emeralds and ~Rmethysts aIO taking the
place Of diamonds.
Many OF the newest dark blue and gray
dresses ara trimmed with rows Of narrow
silver braid, with pretty effect
The sailor hat is gaining steadily In popu-
larty, and it certainly is very jaunty when
surmounting a pretty young face and stylish
figure.
Long wristed gloves are still In vogue, and
are worn smoothly over the sleeves OF the
dress, or wrinkled at the wrist, as fancy die
tatcs.
Knots Of bright ribbon are worn with morn
Ing costumes fastened just above the waist
Bright crimson IS worn with blue and cherry,
Or pink with brown and grey.
The newest shopping-bag are In Japanese
work. Upon surface OF hard black leather,
curious designs are wrought IN fine lines Of
silver and duh colors. Dragon flies, bees and
other insects are represented
Tie electric light Is getting into society.
Two young ladies appeared the other night
with the electric light in their hair. This
was rather light headed too ballet-girlish
, 1884-08-07

TuR movement ouietly set on foot to
remove the Postoe6ce from its present To-
.at;on on Seventeenth street 70 some
ooiut ON s;xteentb street has aroused a
nsrsect storm Of oppositiou. Petitions
xsre ;ndrs,r;ouslv circulated Yesterday.
u~rgeptlv calling upon the Postmaster
sle5eraIto give counteuauce to no move
mrDt favoring a change from the present
legation. These petitions received the
signatures Of about Eve hundred
people numbered among which are some
Of the most solid and substantial business
uep of the city.
Ever since Cheyenne has been Chey-
~une the Postof6ce has been maintained
in its- prosent ~ne;ehborhood. During all
the wears that have passed nobody has
been foolish enough to assert that it was
not located 50 as to more generally suit
the convenience of the citizens than il
could possibly do at any other point.
Nobody prctends to assert even now
that a more convenient location has been
found for Il. Location rather than cor.
youiepce ia what Is auparently sought
AFTER in the proposed change.
The surroundinvs Of the present Post
, 1884-08-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

B-anner-raising is brisk all over the
country, and the air Of heaven is made
gloomy by the atrocious caricatures Of
candidates. Mon York formal.
The Democrats are deeply panied to
think that our handsome and courtly
President is not u shouter for Cleveland
and Hendricks. -Nao York Journal
Professor Swift, Of the Rochester
Observatory, has discovered $50 nebula,
Including the remnants of r. Pettibone
Flowers recent boom. Philadelphia
Rres.
Governor Hcsily. of Ohio, is said to be
much crushed" by the way things
rounded up at Chicago. He was under
the platform when it feIl-Phfddelphid
Pres g
There is q field Bold Bad Ben neglected
in his cleaning; he should organize the
Smith family into a political party. ltis
INCIDENTALLY numerous, and would count
more votes ihan the whole string Of Ben's
kite-tzil attachments - nsburg TINES.
"Egad. Bilvins I've been travelling in
the West for the past month, and find its
all for Cleveland and Hendricks"
"Oh. but | beg your pardon; I've been
travelling in the West myself. and I've
found il all for Blaine and Logan.
"Pshaw p
We'll. now, where'se you been2"
Missouri"
Don't call that west. do your"
Certainly | do where've you been p
ZOE, I've been been west, sure enough
al over Kansas Chicago Ners.
, 1884-08-07

The American Queen says Mrs. William
Rhinelander Is the daughter OF a well-to-do
Irish farmer, received a good education in "a
convent, has already been known for her
lady-like manners and good sense. But it
happens that Mrs. Rhinelander was once a
seamstress, w%hereupon The Queen remarks;
while she does not come up to our idea of IA
lady, she is to be respected for the force of
character and sense she has shown" Now,
In the first place, no journal has any right to
thus comment upon a woman who is not a
public character with public responsibilities;
in the second place, The Queen shows it has
no true idoa of ladyhood. Itregards the fact
Of the lady in question having once been IA
seamstress as just 30 much against her. Out
upon such contemplate conceptions They
make the blood OF every American with a
trace OF honor in his soul boil in protest
, 1884-08-07
An Ediiar,n Tribute

Theron +. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind Gazette, writes; For
the past five years l have always used Dr.
Kings New Discovery for coughs Of the
most severe character, as well as those Of
a milder type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom l have
recommended il speak Of it in the same
high terms. Having been cured by it of
every cough l have had for five years, 1
consider it the only reliable and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, etc. Call at Gray &
Peares's Drugstore and get n Free Trial
Bottle. Iarre Size &I.OD-
, 1884-08-07

Ban BUTLER has dispelled the gloomy
silence that has lately clnnded his career
and makes the announcement in unmis-
takeAble language that he will run on the
Anti-M onopolists and Greenbackers'
tiekets- OF course there never was any
doubt thzt Butler would bob up in the
Presidential scramble, but he remained
silent so long that some people had begun
% hope that he was u Of the race. The
hope was vain, however.
, 1884-08-07
modem marrIars meresnar,.


The old chivalrous days, when loye-sick
SWANS made sonnets to their MISTRESS eye
brows, and were ready TO face any straits of
poverty or danger, provided only they won
the heart of some fair maid, have long since
passed away. The majority of men do not
appreciate the idyllic beauty of love in a cot
tage, and strive to d by marriage to their
comfort and position rather than to imperil
either, ever so slightly, for the sake Of the
woman they love.
, 1884-08-07

PHorLE may say what they will about
Mr. Blaine, but none al deny that he
has a positive genius for dispensing taffy.
Every place in which he appears is char
acteriEed as this beautiful city, and the
residents. living and dead, are referred to
a. models Of all kinds of perfection
People like tafy and Mr.. Blaine knows it.
, 1884-08-07
Farewell TO the Caster.

The newest device in salts and peppers Is a
tiny demijohn of hammered silver, with a
gilded cork perforated at the top. This age
has seen the decline and fall Of thel dinner
caster from the zodiac Of our tabIes[ Its
place knows it no more. This breakfast caster
still survives, but at the most elegant dinners
the condiments are carried around and served
from a trny
, 1884-08-07

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection
Mrs. ID. NJ. KING, Manager. -
, 1884-08-07

lChicago Tribune MAJ About Town y
The way women dress Is a rather entertain
ing study to "a man up n troar At times
they all appear 10 follow the edicts Of fashion.
and than there Is a little variety, but Just Mt
present the eye seldom rests on sew
eral costumes that are alike Ii
Is woman's sovereign pleasure TO be
caDricioualy inventive and not follow am
, 1884-08-07

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapel hands, chilblains,
cons, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. II is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Gray q Pearse.
, 1884-08-07

To all who are suffering from errors
and indlseretions Of youth. nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, dc, l
will send a receipt that win cure you.
FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy M discovered BY 8 missionary in.
Seuth America Send self addressed
easslepe % Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station D. New York
, 1884-08-07

The curative power of Aver Sarsapu
lila is too well known to require the spec
ious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses of its marvellous
cures are to-day living in every city and
hamlet of the land Write for names If
you want home evidence.
, 1884-08-07

Detroit Fress Press "Household".l
IL certainly cannot be the proper vocation
Of all women to bring up children, so many
Of them a { dead failures at 1t, and l don't
see why all the girls should be called failures
who do not marry
, 1884-08-07
Mra. DR.. waltoals PerIoaieaI Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject Il is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt 0 fprice
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Props
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray 4 Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-07
a, | G
RANKIN, BRAYTON& o
For Copper and Lead Ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,

Sun FrNncIScO, Uni : TT
Branch Works, Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific water Jack CT Shelters embrace
many feature 5 that are entirely new and OF
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters pnieut. No other furnaces ran COM
pare with these Tor durability. and in capac-
lily for continuous and Uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
of them are now running on the Pacific coast
and territories. giving results never before
obtained ms regards continuous running.
economy OF fuel, grade aud quality OF bullion
produced. These Smelters are shipped In a
complete state, requiring no brick or stone
work, thus saving great c1pense and loss OF
time In construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order, with all the improve
ments that ex p~erience has proved valuable
in this class OF machinery. Skilled and ex-
perienced smelters furnished when desired TO
examine mines and To s-uperintend construct
ing and running OF furnace. given
upon application. Send for circular.
Chicago Office and Works, 100 N. Clinton ST.,
New York Office, 30 broadway.
a HENRY b. MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-08-07

New York Commercial Advertiser
"Oh, never name departed days" sang the
maiden, sweetly, FOR vows you uttered thcn =
But his only answer wns-the hrute--"I
weIn't A-Rain, 70. - " 90
, 1884-08-07
Mason self sealing fruit iars and jelly
at Craig, Davis 4 Co, :. a-

Lessons given IN oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office OF southeast corner Of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-07

lNof. thrrulhf-l
Paint may be removed from windows by
first wetting the glass with water, then rub
the spots with a new silver dollar laid fiat
unnn II
, 1884-08-07

On good mother is worth more to train a
son than a hundred schoolmasters.
, 1884-08-07

GENERAL BUTLER has spoken his little
piece John Kelly's continued silence is
now alone interesting.
, 1884-08-07

Miss Elaine Goodale, the elder of the Sky
Farm poets, is doing well as one of the teach.
ers OF Indians at the Hampton school.
, 1884-08-07

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-07
Yont own sister and some one Eise's.
metroft Free Press

Many young men are always very ready
TO accept invitations to other peoples home
circles They are very much more attentive
to other peoples sisters than their owni A
young man should DO found in his home, and
spend sufficient time there for his influence to
tell upon the family and for him TO cultivate
manly dispositions that will be a blessing TO
him In years 70 come. E It fU|
Many young men are like crows; they
come back TO their nest TO roost, and at the
dawn or daythey haste to other fields. Young
mon, don't waste your strength and your
brains in anybody's company when you ought
to be in your family circle. in the house of
your father and mother. | think it Is a duty
and obligation that you should be attentive
to the requirements and needs of your sisters.
Why not sometimes take your sister outi
take her for a walki Why not sometimes
lake her to a concerts Why not sometimes
bring home presents and give them to herr
Why, when you come home, should you be
sullen, and silent, and morose, as though
somebody had been treading Oh your corirs
all day. Why not come home and tell thoss
who ave been shut up all day some Of the
incidents that have happened during the day,
and be bright, and merry, and cheerful, and
80 contribute your share to the family JOY,
and you will nave it all back again in a SIS
ter's love.
, 1884-08-07

London Grnphic.1
There are ~signsofA croquet revival this
year. Lawn tennis Is not altogether doomed,
but the young ladies are beginning to SEQ
that il Is q game for men y II played by
girls it should be played without corsets.
Against a young fellow in fiannels n girl In
stays and a dress weighted with the cum
beniome protuberances which are now IN
fashion has no chance. II she bestfrs her
self much In striking at the ball her
movements are not not only ungraceful but
Injurious TO her health; II she cultivate
grace, waiting In pretty attitudes for the ball
Till 1t comes within her reach, then there Is
no game. THIS proper tennis costume for a
girl would be u Garibaldf SHIRT and a plain
skirt as light as possible, but girls do not
really care enough for tennis to make any
sacrifice OF personal adjournment for It's sake.
What they like Is the open air and tho com
pAny OF men -four girls playing at tennis
with no men looking on Is a very rare sight /;
but croquet orors these attractions, with ad
dItionnl possibilities In the way Of talk.
At croquet the fair plnyer may wear what
she pleases. strike picturesque attitudes, go
through the game without hurry, and hold
sweet confidential chats between the hits.
At tennis there is no confidential chatting.
Croquet Is certainly slower than tennis to
good players Of the last game, but not slower
h tennis as played by some young ladies,
who only send the ball over the net once out
OF i've tries. II might haye been expected
that the oarnestness OF some young men In
their practice OF tennis would prove fatal to
the game as a social pastime. Enthusiasts OF
the racket play too well for their sisters and
their sisters friends, and it is really no great
fun after all 10 @ield OUT while a proficient
In hannels amnses himself by cutting balls in
10 dexterous a style that they scarcely re-
bound, and must always be missed, even when
a girl tires herself out by straining at them
, 1884-08-07

To remove sunburn wash in buttermik, in
which a little fresh tansy has been stepped for
, 1884-08-07
KNIGHTS PATENT
COWBOY STIRRUP.

These Stirrups are manufactured in any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron. Patent Hanged revolt
wing, mnlleable iron roller. Swedes iron
bolt, making them far superior to any
stirrup now in use.
For sale by dealers in saddlery in Den
yer, Pueblo and Durango, Colorado, and
by .aIJ .ml
Il. A. SIEANEA,
and j. y. COLLINS & Co,
CHEYENNE, WYo.
, 1884-08-07

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness Of all kinds at james Kerri-
Ran's. Eddy street.
, 1884-08-07

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1884-08-07

LaEalB blanks at the Leader Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
We commend the following item Of

We commend the following item Of
news FROM the Fargo Argus to those
gentlemen on the late county canvass.
ing board, who maintained that Dis.
trict Attorney Ball had no other in.
terest in appearing before them than
to give them impartial advice without
regard for any candidate;
Appreciated by the Argus several
days ago, Mr.. LaMonre was elected
and has received his certificate after
the official count. MIR. BALL APPEAR.
ED for MR.LAMoCRE and Mr.. Twolney
for Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Twomey has
probably made an additional friend
by this action to help him to serve
this county in the next legislature.
The alaOye item comes from
Mr.. Ba'l's home paper. We submit
that IL the Argus editor don't know
what LaMoure and Bsl are UP to no
one else need try to guess. At the
same time this item is had give
away on Mr.. Ball wilo, it will lie re-
mem'Rred, came MI the way to- PEN.
bina to see that the canyassing hoard
were inpastI ~ o. go 4 IT, n! M;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
The Boston Herald throws a chunk

The Boston Herald throws a chunk
of hard sense at the head OF Theodore
Roosevelt which the latter will do we'll
not to dodge. Itsays: Young Roosevelt
may not be 20 prominent when he
grows older as he was for year or
two in Albany, but he will know
more. Mr. Blaine once spoke of Ros.
coe Conklings "turkey gobbler STRUT -
and he lost twice enough Republican
votes in Mr.. Conkling's county to
have given him the presidency. Mr..
Roosevelt has just relieved his mind
by calling Conkling "that Aatulent
pouter pigeon Of politics" Young
men in politics should know that
there is nothing to I've gained by call.
ing hard names. Tho puuter pigeon
like the turkey gobbler may come
home 10 roost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Wilson and Bechtel are elected
Both friends and opponents know it,
Their majorities are such as to leave
no element of doubt ~ to their right
to take their seats in the next legisla.
ture. It is true there may have been
illegal voting-on both sides probably
blu: we have not the slightest doubt
that if all the facts were known, if all
the illegal votes could he by any pus.
sibility eliminated from the count
their majority would he swelled still
larger. They are elected and should
have received their certificates. They
will get them, however, in time to en-.
tor upon the positions to which they
have been called by an honest. indis
putable majority of the votes of thu
Twelfth Legislative district.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

81 4 ia q iis = n III 3 \ s 81
ss 81 isrsSls ought to IA
H. = . f ~ low psie,sls e.
IN s " 7 IN ~ ut crop II wkeatI
intl,t iacl tint t6Sl sxperlenos u IN
sesea ~ fally Sslennrsssats ia thu
they sre lisirR n 4 asood corn country.
They wersno enssUsc,l hi growing their
one staple that they gave very little at
tei,tian 70 other crops until the pres-
ent year. whom by good luck, just in time
70 meet the encouragement over the
prizes ruling for wheat, there was con-
siderable acreage put to corn, mainly by
new settlers, all the way from Fargo to
Helfiell, near the western boundary Of
the territory. With hardly AN exception
the yield has been excellent. Tie vai.
iety planted was tho flint, which ma
tu,es early and can be depended OH, II
planted in season, to escal,e The early
frosts. Next year the acreage planted
will no doubt be increased temfold.
This success with corn means more di.
vcrsified farming In future Throughout.
the Northern Pacific belt. Wheat will
continue to be the main crop, and org! {
to, for it can be raised at less cost per
busl,cl in Norsl. Dakota than in any
other part OF the Uuited States, but IL
will not be the farmers sole depend
ence. With q productive cornReld lie
.an raise hogs and provide his own
meat supply. A one-crop country is al
WAYS n mortgaged country. Mixed
farming is what pays in the long run.
Iowa was mortglyel for more than il
was worth in the early days of its settle
ment, but mixed farming Brought the
farmers out all right, and the state is
no. one of the richest agricultural re.
gions of the Union. Dakota is going
through, the same experience. Too ,nany
farmers are buying everything they ent,
and paying twelve to fifteen per cent.
on borrowed money. When they be.
gin raising less wheat and more hogs
and cattle the end of their troubles will
be close at hand.-Northwest
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by S)liloh's Cure.
Sold by L. WILKENs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
A Mystery.

"a SAeSos0Ays
Ithat rustic path w.s t-caiiog.
VIII. n tn. sun its .ay vas sheGUipg. (treer.
Banning 81 aiming. I, lily 81 aiming through the
As ei,t' AGED ! there wat ltrt ming,
I" the melting merry music on the breeze,
VIII. n beneath q & ee :eclinIng.
W here no ray 0t kun was khiriny,
L0. 3 Nv fellow !yiig on iht g0und.
Though no either fes tuie shitt.d,
Quickly (. on his eyes uIliftei,
Good friend said I, app; oaching.
Do not charg1 me- It'll eI croachipg.
Ar. you atting fos come messenger with news!
But no ether woro hr uttered
And no other &c. tence mntte,ed, (shoes.
Save. u'il find none lIL. Fio'anes boots and
That'r strange cxpreeeio, III Ely,
8, Id I, l,Okiug down drmur. ".
trupt good Sir. that you the Gusstion will excuse
But he only looked thu p oui',.
A. he OILY spoke III. so dsthc louder.
There il always, always tOrafott,
In FlO,Rnc-'s bpots and shoes.
Why bl-es me mail shouted,
sure 'tir nothing 10 me- hat peoples goods youuse
But H., only crl d the higher,
" it'll .nthiisiastic lie. land shoes
You'll save your cash by buying Florancc's boot
sO left him there reclining
VII. r. no ray Of run as shIniDg. fdid use
And frequently wonder' at the words the mar
Think ing surely 'twas q myste:ay,
And that -oms hidden history (and shces
So then rerolyed 70 buy them,
Nay. felt c; mpelled to try them,
And behold! I've cause f,I gladncse,
That the words deemed were madness,
Induced MT thus 10 purchase
FlOrance's matches boots aud shoes.
&C. FlORANCE, Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
FRlRAY, NOVEMBER &c. 1881.
TIE cANvAssrn,s uouCT.


At the time of our last Issue thq
''ounty canvassing board were still in
session, Tot having arrived at a deci.
sion IN regard to the count. Finally
on Friday three of the board. Messrs
Bird. Wallace and Hurley decided t.
80 OIL with the count, make out ~
abstract and present their retmrns t.
the district board. which were In wait
ing for them aud ready to dster,nin.
the total vote Of the district for thu
several legislative candidates. Messrs
Myrick, Mcleod aud Jackson protest
ed against this action, the disagree
ment Ringing upon the adoption or re-
lection Of the vote of Crystal town
ship. 1t is here, we think, that til.
latter three members of the bOart
were disposed arbitrarily to stand o,
4 tcclsnicality to exclude tho vote Of Z
township where no fraud was alleged
or suspected. These three gentlemen
claim that great weight should bs
given the opinion Of the District At
torney in the premises, and the latter
advised that Crystal returns should HI
ruled out. But it ought to have beer
very plain that Mr.. Ball was An inter
ested party, else why did he leave
court in Grand Forks to be present i,
person without any solicitation from
the board! Under this condition Of
things the board adjourned sine di,
on Friday morning, this part Of til.
farce being thus ended.
The district canvassing board me-
on Thursday, the minutes Of which
will be found elsewhere. We have MOI
room TO- make extended comment up
on these proceedings. One point mus
not he lost Sight of. When Auditor
Bird protested against the quAlifica
lions Of Mr.. Mooney'to act ~ auditor
representing Cavalier county, tn,
lSuAAAiufttlS O1Is E6uIhuCIs IUlcO llt
objection out Of order because it hat
not been made sooner.
Now,.we submit that ifiMr. Moon
ey had no legal right on that board
then the moment attention was called
70 the fact, the matter should hav,
been enquired into, especially if Mr.
Faulkner was ~ anxious to hav,
things doneslegally as he professsd t,
be. Notice. the statutes were consult
I'd very carefully up to that point, but
when an objection WAS made that wa.
likely to jeopardise the men they were
! trying to count in, then they had n.
use for the statutes. 1t was too late
although no action had been takel
on the main question, which tne
board he'd been called to decide.
NJ. Faulkner is one of those clea,
sighted men who. If necessary, fear
suddenly become as blind as bat
They are not safe men to be placed In
a judicial capacity.