davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

Ohio had fine building of stone and
wood, the materials and furnishings of
which were contributed by Ohio firms.
This building occupied one end of State
Row, close by main entrance to the
Centennial grounds, and it was we'll
supplied with Buckeye relics of historic
interest, reading room with Ohio news-
papers, DE,
-Four years were occupied In prepar-
ing for the Phfladelpnis Centennial Ex-
positions but one year for that to be
held here this year, but in proportion to
the time, effort and money spent there
Is reason for the confident hope that the
Ciucinnati Centennial Will be propor-
ionatsiy as successful Rs was its great
prototype
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

valley roof, sloping, not from tho sides
upward to peak, but instead from the
sides inward and downward to gutter.
Over the main entrance appears in
elaborate style the legend:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

viii o. Ill : Ga w oA.4Se 49,, --~ -~s-I /
inst. at the residence of J. w. Sher-
man, in Brimfield. Essay by ]. B.
Heighten, on Peaches" All are
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

Fever and Jaundice, but
timely use of this medi-
Eatisfied Electric Bitters
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

session on Monday and proceeded at
once to the selection of a jury in the
"nughlin case. The first venire was
"ousted, and another ordered,
1T. Up to the time of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

following note:
1.-THE enclosed shows our Northern
Ohio friends how forward the season
=: tho 0hin river Gardens
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

Having graduased from the American Veteri-
nary College, il now prenaied 70 treat all dis-
eases of domestic animals. and perform neces-
sary Surgical and Dental operations.
RATES 81 o. per visi5; soc mileage OF
for cases outside Of city limits.
RESIDENCE on Walnut Street, 4th door
of Main
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-12

Csnc4nnatps Great Centennial At
aractins AttenttOn Throushout the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Preservation Of Msat bz Sugar.

1t results from q special report made TO
the French minister of agriculture that
sugar is an excellent agent for preserving
meat, and possesses some advantage over
salt. In fact, ralt absorbs q portion Of
the nutrit!ve substances and Of the flavor
OF meat. When an analysis il made Of
a solution Of the cal. dissolved By water
contained in meat, we find albuminoil
bodies, c-tractiyc Gutstanccs, POTASH
and p~hosphoric ccid. Salt dcp:ivcJ meat
of these substances GO much the moro
readily in proportion CO IL enters tho It's
sues moro deeply or ccts fyr . longer
time. IL then results that tho meat.
when tsken from the ealine solution, lao
lost nutritiye elements Of genuine i'm
torsance.
Powdered sugar. on the contrary, being
less soluble, produces less liquil. 1t
forms around the meat a cold crust,
which removes very little water from it
and does not alter IT. tas.e. Thus pre-.
served, IL suflices TO inmersc the meat
in water before using il. Although this
treatment costs q little moro than pres
eryation by salt, account must be taken
of the final result and of the lps3 pro-
vented, which objects the difference In
cost between tho two preservatlyc aScIts.
We think that nayigators might p:oGs
BIZ this.-E Tlc Generate do Ia l-a.!no
Marchande.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Newspaper '.Night Owls"

There is always the proportion OF night
owls, men who work when others sleep.
They have an air about them which is
unmistakable, for while they look tired
from the toll they have just left, it is a
different kind of fatigue from that which
n notices among those who are up
late" Many, in fact the majority, Of
these are from the newspaper offices,
and they can always be known from the
shop talk they indulge in. Curiously
enough newspaper men do not talk very
much about their business in the day
time, not more, at least, than does any
other class of men.
But at night it would seem as though
their brains are so full of the subjects
they have just left that their chat be-
comes of the shop, SLOPPY style. 1t is as
though surgeons had come from the
scene Of some operation and were con-
strained TO speak of the flap and the
drainage. Their talk is 'caviare to the
general" conveying as it does an odd
impression of inside information among
the speakers. Then, too, it is mostly in
the future; they constantly talk of that
which others do not know yet. Their
discussion is Of what the papers will
speak tomorrow morning; the news Of
the afternoon has already become ancient
history to them. That they deal in news
is recognized practically by others, for
nothing is more commo than TO have
some gentlemen apply for information
New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
where ouinino Come, Prom.

The mountains Of Peru constitute what
might be appropriately called "Quinino
land" There TO cinchona reaches per-
feciion when It Is not disturbed By tho
axes of the cascarillcros or lark tearchcrs,
and there the rich ~lanccolato leaves Of
the healing tree reflect the golden beams
Of n tropical sun. Almost constantly ox-
petitions leave Cuzco and other Peruvian
cities in search Of the cinchoua tree. The
most Of these are conducted with great
secrcsy, for the discovery Of a good group
Of c~iDchon9s Is sure 10 make the fortune
of the leader Of tho party. Rival dis.
coyerers watch one another like hawks.
They try 10 bride the sepia colorcd casca.
rllleros who have sold their services 20
others, and very often Peruvian gold
brings a whole seasons preparations and
tol 10 naught.- Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Mysterious Origin Of Fires.

Not long ago n lot OF Sea Island cotton
in bales was discovered to be on fire in o
New Jersey warehouse, and when the
flames were extinguished in one spot,
they would Immediately break out in
another. An examination showed that
it was roller gin cotton; that is. cotton Of
which the lint is drawn away from the
seeds by a pair of rollers, set at such q
distance apart as to keep the seeds from en-
tering between them. while the fibre passes
on and goes into a bag. In the present
case, more or less of the seeds had some
how got between the rollers and been
crushed, and had thus saturated the cot
ton with oil, which, in due time, had
caused spontaneous combustion.
A still more curious case occurred in a
Massachusetts, factory. In the middle Of
the room a milling machine was turning
knife handles, the dust being blown up
through a metal tube into the room above
and thence forced out Of doors through a
wooden pipe. A spark from an emery
wheel, fifteen feet from the milling ma
chine, struck a window, and rehounding,
entered the mouth OF tue metal tube, set.
the wood dust on fire, so that the flames
poured out Of the wooden pipein a stream
twenty feet long.
An engineer, cleaning up a mill, put
some cotton waste in front of the boiler,
where it would he handy for the fireman
in the morning. During the night this
took fire spontaneously: the flames spread
to the kindlings under the boiler, and
soon raised steam enough to cause the
boiler to blow off. badly soaring the
Waterman, who knew, or thought he
knew, that there was no fire under it.
In another instance a man drove n nail
into the ceiling Of a iute mill. The nail
glanced of, was struck by the rapidly
moving beaters and cassel a serious con.
flagration.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
The rnnrot.ot.d Neok SINCE.

Il Is r TO warn, and with warning
give counsel that shall protect. Between
q mans coat collar and hat brim there
lies a space Of neck that modern hirsute
fashion has left burc-exposed 10 chilly
winds, uncovered to cold. II collar DO
upturned. some help is found, but mere.
less draughts still play &C will about one
Of life's %centers. For beneath this OK
posed skin lies what ANTAGONISTS call tho
cerebro-spinal nxis-which is The center
OF animal as the front brain il the center
Of intellectual life-whencc proceed The
nerves that govern both heart and lungs;
among others, the pbeumogastrio and
spinnl accessory. So, in place Of most
injudioious exposure, IL would logically
seem that extra effort should be made to
guard this sensitive area.-William Il.
Hutchinson, N. d., in American Maya
wioo-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Tho Scandinavian MnY.

There l. an American custom that the
Swedcs do not seem TO take To very kind
ly. This is the custom Of treating"
The Swedc is too thrifty to find delight
In paying over and over again for
.'boOze" which some else will have the
benelt-Or cursr-Of. ''No.' says a
gentleman, who has lived in a section Of
Minnesota thicIy populated with Sean
dinaviuns, the average Swede or Nor
wegian never s.ands treat Ike an Ameri-
can. They have, however, what we
Americans. living amolg them, used 10
call a 'STede trlat.' that is, every man
pays fer his owa drink. A dozen Of them
viii como up to the bar together and
drink in unisol, and with the best IL
feeling prevailing III around, but when
It comes TO settling every n of them
goes 10 the bottom u his pachet for the
prir, Of the liquor lie has personally alb
sorbed. That's o '5wede treat. Pho
neer Press Listener"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Two Miles a Minute.

Fancy travel at the rate of two miles a
minute oven an incline of polished ice,
with an eighteen inch toboggan for a
carriage, a pretty girl for a bon comrade
and a pair Of electric balls hanging over.
head like harvest moon Recall the
sensations Of being in love OF a hot bath.
remember the details Of your first merry
go round, the immediate influence Of
champagne, chloroform OF any other de-
licious intoxicant, and you have a faint,
very faint idea Of the positively delight
full sensation that a fy down Il ~toboggan
chute produces. In the decent II seems
10 lose consciousness; the route lies be-
tween earth and sky; you have your
heart at your tongues end. and when
tie bottom Of the slide is reached it is
with shooting pulse tingiing blood
and flaming spirits. You feel as though
you had at last reached The acme of en-
joyment; that life was a dream. earth q
vision and tobogganing the boss game. =
Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Painting Palm Leaf Fans.

Tho everlasting enamel paint with
which tho decorating Engllsh woman
now covers everything not lively enough
TO escape from her. is employed to cover
palm leaf fans 10 be carried with evening
costume. The enamel hardens them, ard
they wear very well, and with the dec
Grafton Of a ribbon bow they look well,
whether ornamented with flowers Or not.
And when the owner Is tired OF ono
color she can cover IL with enamel Of n
different hue and 10 newly equipped
Boston Transcript"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
should uevs Known resler.

Verify, this rge IL not that Of the in.
eenuel A lady. whose fortune not i'd
hitting Ct her riding in her own cquipase,
and having a number Of visits TO pay, did
as tho rest Of the world does in n similar
plight, and TOOK q cab by the hour, her
young daughter accompanying her.
Economy prompted brief calls. but at one
house sho remained longer than this
''young person" deemed ct all advisable,
and on returning to the carriage was
sharply rebuked by her. "But it was
impossible to lesve; Miss - was very
entertaining" said madame Ia mere.
''Nover mind" replied little mademoi.
cello, IL ehoali think you'd know better
than TO waste 0 seventy.five cent ride OH
q twenty-five cont womanl'-Boston
Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Heart Of the sierra Nladre.

Owing to the peculiar climatic condi-
lions Of the country, the mountains and
valleys are green the year round; though.
in the winter months the SUBMITS Of the
peaks are often capped with snow, which
approaches closely the summer belt Of
the low land, where the air is redolent
with the fragrance of the orange blos-
ooms. While standing in TN grange
grove / have watched o snow storm GOV.
cring the dead Yucca stalSs aud chapar.
ral, which was 50 near 10y that | coull
have cent . bullet from my rife fairly
into IL. Winter and s~cmi-trop!cal sum
mer were face TO face, yet 80 subtle were
the conditions that there was no en-.
c~roachment, tho snow seeming o vcri.
table truce between tho oppoaIy forces.
&C. +. Holder in American Magazine,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11

s.Three out Of four colds are caught
through the feet" said DR.. Titus Munson
Coan In a recent lecture, ''and tho only
sound prevention is 10 take a cold foot
bath. Have IL so cold that your bones
vii ache, II hardens the nerves. PEG.
pie troubled with cold feet will be cured
b q week II they take cold foot baths"
New York Sun
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
The Bottineau Pioneer
OO6scial Pepper Of Bottinsau County.
mo Y. BENNETT, Editor and Publisher,
GLORY TO Con IN THE HIGHEST.
PEACE ON EARTH, COOP WELL TOWARD
MEN.

We beg to acknowledge with
thanks valuable documents concern.
ing the imports and exports Of the
United States, prepared by Col. w.
F. Switzler. chief Of the bureau Of
statistics, Washington. They also
give some very interesting figures on
immigration which during the past
year amounted to 3,167. This
does not take into consideration the
large number that find their way
from Canada, Of which no account is
taken. The importation every year
of a half million people from the
over crowded countries of Europe
will, unless checked, cause a revolu.
ton socially at least, for there is no
doubt that by far the largest number
of those who come will enter into
direct competition with American
labor in the mines, .workshops AMI
other avenues of industry and the
question of tariff reform will again
assume new shape and greater import.
.ance.s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
for the purpose Of speeding or racing or At
q greater speed than eight miles per hour.

for the purpose Of speeding Or racing or At
q greater speed than eight miles per hour.
SEC. II. The occupant Of every building,
tenement or premises, fronting upon any
street within this village, and the owner Of
any unoccupisd buildings or premises,
fronting on any such streets, shall keep the
sidewalks in front Of their premises reason
ably free and clear Of 10 and ice, and
shall after and during every snow fall clear
the snow of such sidewalk before ten o clock
in the forenoon Of each day.
SEC. 10. No person or person shall.
within the limits Of the village Of Bottinsau,
erect, construct or maintain any fence or
enclosure Of any premises, piece or parcel OF
ground with what is known IS barbed wire.
SEC. 10. Any person, firm or corpora.
tion engaged in any building operation, or
making any excavation upon or adjoining
any public street or alley, shall construct
and maintain all proper guards, and hang
out and maintain proper signal lights dur
ing the hours Of darkness, to warn passers
by Of danger and prevent accidents.
SEC. 20. Any person or persona violating
sny of tho foregoing sections Of this title
shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not
less than Eve dollars nor more than ten dol
lars, and cost Of prosecution, and in default
| of payment of said fine, shall be committed
-
to the village Jail until fine and costs be
paid. ...r.
Adopted December 7th, 1888.
J. G.: TAoxpseN,
NJ s. HARMON, President.
Clerk. -,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

WARRINGTON, Dec. l3.-Postmaster Gen
eral Dickinson said today that within the
last few weeks he had received the rssigns-
tions Of q considerable number Of presiden-
tial and fourth-class postmasters. with the
reques. that republicans whom they name
and recommend be appointed in their plac.
IS. Others have written asking il their
resignations and recommendations Or re-
publican SUCCESSORS would be favorably
acted upon. In response to an inquiry as
to his action in these cases, the postmaster
general said that no r~esignations had bsen
or would be accepted that are made for the
purpose Of forestalling the action Of the in.
coming administration by the appointment
Of republicans.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
ORDINANCES
OF the Village Of Bottinoau, Botti-
neau County, Dakota.
CHAPTER II. 49,

OF the Village Of Bottineau, Botti-
neau County, Dakota.
= CHAPTER II.
Title /.
OF the pse Of Public Streets, Alleys and
Grounds, and 70 prevent the obstruction
and defasement thereof, or any
injury to the same.
SEc. ]. No person shall place, deposit 81
cause to be placed, deposited Or east upon
any street, alley, gutter. sidewalk Or public
ground within the village Of Bottinssu, any
timber, wood, lumber, ashes, rubbish, offal,
vegetables, paper, shavings. carcass, or
earth, or any thing Or substance whatsyer.
which may obstruct any such street. allsy.
gutter, sidewalk. or public ground, Or inn
psde. hinder or sndanger travel thereon, Or
which shall or may injnrs q disfgnre the
sanle, Or tend 70 the injury or Disagreement
thereof, or tend TO render the same unclean
) nuisance; nor shall any person cause
Or suffer any wagon, carriage, cart Or other
y,yAIels. Or any boz, craae bale. package,
i~nnerrchandiss Or other thing 70 stand, or he
in. u upon any snch street, alloy Or public
ground longer than may b actually nscss-
nary.
Ssc. 2. Ii case any wood, lumber, tim
Dor 6f rubbish, Or any materislsr substance
whaisysr, mentioned il tho foregoing SEQ
tion, shall b found remaining or lying M
!. apy strsst, alley ar sidewalk. or public,
xround within the limits of the village Of
B~cttinssa, ii violation 81 The foregoing
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Land Office ct Devils Lake. D. T !

Dec. 10th, IasR4.
Notice ID hereby given that a. sollowine
named settler has fled notice of n is ntdntion
to make final proof n support of a. claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the District Court fos
Bottineau County, at Bottineau, Dakota
T. on Janury 2ist, 1883, viz:
ELISHA AsTLEFORD,
DIS No. 3s68, for the NEk section 81, q. lo2,
RIG
He m the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, md cnltiva.
ton OF, said land, viz: James III. Keays,
Thomas Kyle. Lewis N. Raab, Wiilliam b.
GorrIll, all Of Bottineau Bottineau County,D.
II.
And you, william B. York, who filed ID. s..
No. 42l, Jnlysl0, 1888, on said land,
ALSO yOd, DOminick Brosins, who hled D.
s. No. 3z2l, Tune ~, 1850, on said land,
AND ALSO you, David "A. Walker, who
hled D. 8. No 3a427, July20 I, 1888. on said land,
time and place 5 mentioned and.show
cause u any there be Why the said Elisha
Astleford should not be allowed to make
proof and payment therefor. (oS
u. q. SPILNAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Land ONCE at Devils Lake, u. IT,

and Once at Devils Lake, u. T.,
- sE Dec. 10th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given tbs the following
named settler has f~iled;notice Other Intention
to make fnal proof in support Of her claim,
nd that said proof will he made before the
Clerk Of the District Court for Botaneau Co,
at Bottineau. Dion Jan. ~, 1889, viz:
CHRISTINA FINLAYsoN.
R 76. '
She names,the following witnesses to prove
her lous residence upon, and cultiva-
ert Lyon, William Clark James McChrtney.
all Of Bottineau, Bottineau Co., Oak.
IL ~ T.. g. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

North Dakota has statesmanship
material enough to equip a nation,
let alone a state and candidates for
distinguished Offices ara almost as
thick as thoseV allambrosian leaves Of
which Milton wrote. As Dakota,
both ends we fear, is hopelessly re.
publican, and inasmuch as we cannot
contemplate the filing of them by
worthy democrats a probability,et
least for 4 years more, we deem it our
duty as we'll as our privilege, in the
interest Of good and honest govern
ment to have our little say and there.
fore take pleasure in presenting for
the consideration of those whom it
may concern the name Of the gentle .
man 50 complimentary mentione ed
by the Towner News and Stockman.
OF the Hon. Henry w. Lord, it may
be said, with truth, that in him are
combined both by intuition, educa-
tionland experience the sagacity of the
legislator, the grace and tact of the
diplomatist and the calm, clear
Judgment Of the jurist. The better
half Of Dakota, when she becomes a
sovereign state, may we'll rejoice
and be proud, if such as Mr.. Lord don
the senatorial toga and uphold and
defend her dignity and her rights.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
Land ONCE st Devils Lake, d. IT,,
NOv. 18th, 1883.

2s&I%a x@NAAA ~ ~ "a - = Ast t4H%s
NOy.sl7th, 1888.
Notice ID hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of hia~intentton
"a make final proof In supporter hisclaim.
and that aaid proof will b made before thu
Clerk 81 the District Court for B~ottineau Co,
at Bottineau, p. ~, on Jan. 18th, 1889, viz
FREDRIK q. LARSON,
D6No. 4246, for the Sell SCI sec. 10, NIX
NEL SEQ "a, r lGl r. 76, 4 lot Section 10, 4
l6l r n. 58E
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: ElIend Ohnstad,
Hivert Otasa, Edward Svensrud, Knut w.
Larson,al OF Bottineau, BottineaI Co, OAK.
And you, Lars M. Hope, who fled ID. &.
No. 266O, April q, 1884, on said land,
fAnd you also, Dernt d. Freng, whofdled %.
s.. No. $3.50, January 10th, 1881, on said land,
are each hereby notifedt0 appear ut lifetime
n place above mentioned and how
cause, III any there be, why the said Fredrtks
g.. Larson should not Be allowed to- make
proofand payment therefor.
q. G. sPILMAN, Register.
&N8
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
REGULAR
Held 1t Bottineau, Of the Bottinear
County Farmers Alliance.
RnrrIHrAu. Oak. DAe 16. 1883.

Held ct Bottinsau, Of the Bottinsau
County Farmers Alliance.
BorrINEAU, Oak, Dee. Is, 1888.
Number Of members prssent-nino.
President Niche stated that 4 report had
been u~njustly spread, TO the effect that he
had been using the alliance % : tool for the
propagation Of his " POLITICAL designs and
that the remedies Tor the prevention Of such
~offsnsss were such ~ cancelling the mem-
bership Of offenders or submitting them to
fines. Finally . resolution was passed
strongly condsnning suoh conduct in !. B.
Sinclair.
A motion was made and carried that J.B.
Sinclair be cslled upon to appear ct the
next meeting, and give the reasons and the
explanations iii any) justifyiag Or defend
ing his course Of action in publishing such
Objectionable matter.
On the question regarding the supply Of
wheat necessary to members and others.
President Niche expressed his opinion
that nothing could BE- definitely decided
until the meeting Of the legislature.
It was suggested that = memberb be sent to
place the requirements Of those wanting
seed before the legislature.
A tender was received from Chas. Pills
bury s Co. offering -four at $500 per bag
Of 90 pounds.
Regarding the acceptance Of the above or
similar tenders it was suggested that mem
bers desirous Of buying, deposit the money
for their purchase in the Bottineau bank; %
that when enough money il got togsthsr Z
carload could bs sent for.
Messrs. Pillsbury's Offer Of Bakers
grade -four At 81 per sack Of % pounds va
acknowledged to be the most advantageous
The methods Of shipment Of the -four wal
discussed but nothing definitely arranged
tor the present regarding the unloading o
cars, but several offers and plans from mem
bers are under consideration, A sample o
-four has been applied for.
A resolution was proposed and seconded
that . committee Of three be appointed Z
draft bills to be presented for approval .
the hsxt meeting Of the farmers alliance
regarding future legislative action.
Messrs. P. r. Ferguson, George Miehi
and Robt. Brsnder we're the appointed com
mittse. a. i
Meeting adjourned till last Saturday il
December and the ,sscressry is special,
requested to notify thelscAiaaaisasseln4