davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

The grave OF Gen. William Henry
Harrison, ninth President OF the
United States, is on a beautiful natu-
raj mound near his old residence at
North Bend, on the banks of the
Ohio, fifteen miles below Cincinnati.
No monument marks the spot, and
the grave for years has remained neg.
lected.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

Possessing, as it does, the strength
of a n Anglo-Saxon origin with the
beauty derived from the Romance
tongues, English is to-day the only
language in the world whose parent
tree, invigorated by constant grating,
is broad enough to cover with it's
branches all mankind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

Judge Hare, OF Philadelphia, gave
this advice to a young WIFE beater who
was discharged upon the appeal OF the
abused wife: "When you find yourself
getting angry again, fill your mouth
with water, and keep it shut till you
cool off,"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Personal News.

William Hippert. proprietor OF the Chi.
cago house at New Ulm, Mimi, died re.
Gently from hemorrhage OF the lungs.
Senator Beck. it is reported. is to be
married during the summer to Mrs. Hend-
erson, daughter OF DR.. Yandell OF Louis.
vile. The bride-in- prospective has a fort.
une OF $4OO, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

A Birmingham, Mich. man was SO
afraid OF catching the measles of his
sick relative that he would not 60
home. but went somewhere else, and
got married-and then he caught the
measles while on his wedding, and
had 'em very bad, too.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

1t is interesting to learn just at this
time that President Cleveland and
Senator Ingalls, are related. Mr..
Cleveland's grandmother was a Mehi.
table Ingalls,, who was first cousin to
Rufus Ingalls,, the father OF the Sena.
tor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

The largest known flower is the Raj.
fiesta, a native OF Sumatra. It meas.
ures three feet in diameter, weighs ff-
teen pounds and has a calyx holding
six quarts. The odor is offensive.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

In Augu sta, Georgia, the other day,
q tree was cut in the forest at g
o'clock in the morning, and by night
it had been turned into printed papers
and the people were reading in them
the news OF the day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

An immense log jam is reported ia have
formed in Little Falls pond, extending
twelve miles up the river above Chippewa
Falls. 1t will do no damage however. as
the piers in the boom are SO built as to
withstand jams. SSs
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
take possession OF Oak View during the
week, President Cleveland has but two
engagements for the summer, outside OF
Washington. On June II he will 60 to
Germantown, Pas and attend the goth
anniversary Of the Presbyterian Church,
On Decoration day he will bein New York
and Brooklyn and take part in the cello
bration 81 the Grand Army in both those
places,
Mr., Gladstone has q slight attack Of
Hlumbago and walks with the aid OF q stick,
Thenet earnings Of the Chicago, Burlipg-i
ton and Quincy railroad for March were
4l,7l9.9SO less than Tor the corresponding
month last year, and the net earnings for
the three months ending March 81, this
year 81, 635, 723 less than for the CORE.
spending period last year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

An Illinois man who started through
a passenger train taking q straw vote
on President fell between two OF the
cars and was killed. Let this be a
solemn warning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

Gladstone has his study 80 arranged
that no sound from the rest OF the
house can penetrate it after the pad
ded doors are closed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
BOTTINEAU,
Twerty-one suicides have taken
place from Clifton Suspension Bridge,
England, since it's opening in Deem
Der, 1864.

Ontario's chief justice has decided
that under the e%xtradition treaty a
telegram cannot give authority to ar
rest there an American fugitive.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

en-. Wagner, ofzths Dunseith, Dakota,
Herald, has been arrested Tor forgery, and
has ACKNOWLEDGED the crime.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
No business transacted.

The senate passed two house bills, re.
lating to tresspass upon Indian and other
reserve lands, that will 60 far toward pro-
tecting the reservations from the encroach.
ments OF white persons who have hereto
lore looked upon these lands as their
natural tramping ground. .-r .
The proposition made by Senator
Spooner to attach the direct tax bill as an
amendment to the sundry civil a%ppropria.
tion bill is being considered by the senate
committee on appropriations, and will
probably be adopted.
HOUSE. z
This was a great day in the house, tariff
debate being lifted from the rut OF monot-
ony in which it had run SO long. Three OF
the principal members spoke, and each
voiced the sentiments OF his party or fac
ton with great power-RandalI Tor the
protectionist Democrats, Mckinley OF
Ohio for the Republicans and Breckin-
ridge OF Kentucky for the Democratic ma
jority. No other business was transacted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

.sVous HHu CIese 5n5y Hr6 gO1I1g % u1b-
tribute among the farmers and then
oauehans r. = : ;%ntsnt;an - n III ~ w
several hundred barrels Of pickies
this fall, and the price to be paid for
cucumbers will make it q big induce
ment for farmers to engage in this
business.
r;.,.,,a4o;a - tn.a,,,, ,oa4
iaA'es oe'a' "nO A1p. 9
clothing store IN BLACK hlyer fsaiis,
recently shipped about $500 worth Of
goods to Chicago Y the are q g CLERK
s ! l .hans - ch;coon H. c1o.I y =
q = r,ad bad +hsn ab;nnaa -
Tnd;ana and nar;nns n+har nlacas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

telltale awning and strip of carpet leading
up 10 the door. Funerals and christen
ings do not have that mark Of luxury, and
YOU instantly know that the strip Of car
pet il there TO save the white satin train
from contact with the dust.
Trains 20 bridal dresses are not 50 long
as they were and the choice is for tho
palmer mat crials n a general rule IN the
making of them At one very stylish
wedding recently the bride. whose father
10 a triple millionaire wore dress of
white null trimmed with Nalenciennes
lace and moiro ribbons. The null was
shirrcd up the entire front breadth and
down the shirrings were trailcd smilaX
vine with jasmine flowers The veil was
held In place by JASMINE instead of
orange blossoms. and at only one of eleven
very fashionable weddings did the bride
wear orange flowers. White pinks white
roscbuds, white daisies and white lIlacs
were preferred Shoulder knots Of flowers
and lace or narrow ribbons are worn and
are very pretty.
The brides dress which we represent
here was Of cream brocadc and cream
satin trimmed with lace IN cascade. The
veil is of tulle as are indeed all worn this
season. The old point wells are too heavy
TO begraccful and where there is such an
one in the family 10 is used as drapery and
tullc worn for the veil OF course. every
bride understands that with her wedding
gown she must put ON downcast look Of
pale pr0prioty. and hot lit her eyes during
the whole ceremony. and the dress must
be as high in the neck as she can wear II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

needn't take $500 of her husbands hard
earned money for the purpose of restoring
them. -
queerest things Of the kind ever seen.
They resemble mushrooms in shape.
The handles are short and thick, and the
tops are covered with futed lace and be
sides this, they are ornamented with
every conceivable thing. Thu hody of the
parasol is often of boiling cloth, which is
semi transparent. Over this is gathered
a fall of lace, which is often punched up
around the top il the form of a rosette
Ladies can take old faded parasols and
cover them with the boiling cloth and
the lace in the style shown in our illustra-
tion with very little trouble and expense,
and have parasol that would cost about
SO, and be in the fashion. There are
plaid silk and gingham parasols, others
covered with the material Of different
costumes, but all with short, clumsy
handles. There are covers to be bought
of dark blue. red, green, terra Gotta and
ecru, of escurial lace, and these can be
laid on over any parasol \ bow of ribbon
on top or on the handle finishes them.
Some have silver rings hung on every
point, and one very stylish lady had tiny
silver bells on hers. The red and terra
Gotta are the most becoming, as the light
shines through them and makes refiec-
ton on the face. Poor menl They have
no chance TO enhance or diminish their
color by the aid OF parasolsl
OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

wheI possible, but blcachcd perfectly
white when il is not so itself. The
snowy hair over young faces, with dark
eyes and eyebrows, is beautiful, and has
an attraction all its own. 1t adds dignity
and character to any face. 1t costs about
$500 to have nice head of hair blcached
a perfect white.
i have heard a great deal about the
persons who arc said TO bo able 10 trans
plant into ones cyelids thick growth of
evelashes, and have followed up every
clew but believe it is not 80 at all, though
almost any other defect Is treated with
more or less success. But If any lady
wants to make her eyclasEcs grow thick
and strong she should take thirty drops
Of oil OF cajeput and rub that into half an
ounce of vaseline and anoint the cyellds
with it night and morning. / mention
this here because thick eyclashes are
lovely and make any eyes attractive, and
1t is every woman's religious duty TO look
as pretty as she can, and If she should
lose her eyelashes through sitting up
nights with sick babies or to let her hus-
band in from his lodge meetings she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
OUR MORMON SISTERS.
DELEGATE GAME TALKS ABOUT
MORMON WOMEN.
Celestial and Plural Marriages - nat
Mormon Women Think of POlySamy.
Mormon, "a. Citizens yi,son Woodruff.
Present Head of The Church
Special Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Juno 2s-Mr John T.
Cainc, the Mormon delegate from Utah,
is a monosamist in practice if not in
theory. He has but one wife, and Mrs
Game is q handsome, dark eyed lady Of
about IS or 40 years of age. She lives
here at the capital with her husband
during the congressional sessions, and
though she does not care much for the
society of the American capital, she
is a woman of culture and accomplish
ments. She is relative of Florence Night
ingaIe and an enthusiastic Mormon.
chatted with Mr. sHMc last night
about Mormon women. He said
The Mormon women are, III the true
sense of the word. helpmeets. They have
an exalted idea of the solemn and respon-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

years of his life has been spent visiting
outlying Mormon settlements, helping the
unfortunate, encouraging tho respondent,
and directing material AZ well IS spiritual
works. He can't be idle 4 genial dispo-
sition endears him TO all who come in coa-
tact with him. He has been for many
years the church historian. and his re-
tentive memory. his habit Of journalizing,
and his great conversational powers make
him most delightful and interesting
compnioa." FRANK &. CARPENTER,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

But. while the bride must wear hiRh
dress during theccremony, there Is no law
which forbids her TO wear low one before
or after marriage, and a very pretty even
ing dress for young lady, married or
single. is made of rose colored gauze, with
the corsagc of silk Of the same color. and
trimmed with flowers and bows and fots
Of ribbon This is very dainty and
dressy toilet, and exceedingly simple. 1t
would be quite appropriate for brides
maids dress for home wedding The
silk gauze of which this dress is made can
be purchased at from thirty TO forty five
cents the yard, and twelve yards will
make an ample suit
For those young ladies who expect to be
at the watering places during the sum
mer or visiting about generally these
gauze dresses are excellent, as they will
stand any amount OF crushing and come
out as fresh as new after it, The chang
ing Of the flowers makes new costume
and affords variety.
1t has always been difficult TO find
pretty and graceful house dresses that
Shall al the same time bc comfortable and
cosy, as well as uncrush0blc and becom-
ing. Many Of the ladies who leave rows
upon rows of crushed hearts behind them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

and displays re-
markable physical
vigor. He is not
a politician in any
sense OF the word.
His conservatism
is marked and in
keeping with the
simplicity of his
nature. He is
S y m pat h tic.
kind. loving, aud
wonderfully per-
suasive. A great
part of the latter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

sible obligations
of wifehood and
motherhood This
is a result Of the
Mormon belief
that marriage is
for eternity. as
well a. for tanC.
The solemHitics
which attend a
NJ or IN O n mar
riage. the teach
ings Of + h Q
ol,troI, tho nd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

as the, walk along the streets clad in
some divine CONNECTION. as the French
have it. lool; like frights at home. They
can only look well in a street dress, or an
evening dress. Such should try and fol
low. as near as circumstances will per
init. the pretty tea gown which we Illus
trate. Il is made OF soft. dark blue cash
mere, with lace vest and half sleeves, and
trimmed with fat bands Of pasSementerie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

and q sash Of cardinal red surah, bordcred
with n baLd Of the passementerie and
chenille fringe. The young woarer can
dispense with any collar or neck trim
mings except the band, but the elderly
lady should have above that narrow
frill Of crepe lisse.
A gown of this description is dressy
enough TO receive in and pretty enough
10 bear the adverse criticisms OF your
dearest friends, and yet be of the kind
that YOU can curl up and read a novel in
without destroying its beauty. Such a
dress as that is like the patent medicines
advertsed-no lady should he without
one
Another very ladylikc and handsome
dress for home or street wear for young
ladies is presented with this, and IT is
made of India silk or satccn as best suits
the purse Of the wearer. though to the
casual observer il is not possible to ted
the difference at six feet distance.
Bonncts and hats change not. and yet
they are so various that one might think
they changed every five minutes The
YOUNGER wearers now affect the enormous
wide trimmed ones, which they line with
velvet and pile high with field flowers.
One of the newest certainly has peek OF
daisies and buttercups on il. few con
servativcs stick to plumes. others again
have three or four pigeons and others
again prefer fruits and vegetables.
The fashion in the coloring of the hair
yellow is dying out, and ashen blonde IS
the most chic. that is when the hair Is
not quite dark or black The yellow and
golden shades are relegated to elderly
/ cogucttes who think it becoming or who,
having begun that, cannot now change 1t.
/ The most aristocratc and refined style of
all however, is TO have gray hair, natural
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01


IRIS will keep on
getting married,
and il is some
what surprising
that they do so,
but as they will.
il becomes the
solemn duty of
conscientious TO
shicn writers TO
let them know Of
anything new In
the way Of bridal
dresses June rs
{ he hionable
month for wed
dings, though
why ! d o no t
know, but in New
York just now
you cannO; pass a
church scarcely
any day without
seeing n line of
carriages a Ion (
the curb and the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

II is said that bald headed Indians arc
becoming common, and the plug hat Of
civilization is thought to be responsible.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES ENTERTAIN
iNGlY or THEM.
The Latest Bridal Robc--For the Rose
bud-Tca Gown and Home Dress--Thc
Newest in ParaSols-somc Other Inter
csting Gossip.
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK. June Is.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

"What, Mr.. Caine," said |, lis the gen
eral effect Of the Mormon religion in max
ing good citzensY"
"Well. you can look at the facts" was
the reply. 1T is forty-one years since
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-03
Maine Free MasonS,

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Maine
met at Masonic hall in Portland Tuesday
morning. Grand Master Frank L. Sleeper,
Of SabattuS, presiding. one hundred ana
twenty. seven lodges were reported rep
resented at the opening, and most Of the
others report during the day large
number Of permanent members were also
present. Grand Master Sleeper made a
long aud able report showing diligence
III the discharge of hi, duties. aud that
the fraternity Is in a prosperous condi-
ton The report Of the committee on
returns showed 20,3p7 members, being "A
gain of - during the year The number
Of initiates was reported Al - during the
year. The report on finances showed a
pro, porous condition and a large charity
fund.
The following officers were elected
Grand Master, Frank +. Sleeper Sabat-
It's; Deputy Grand Master, Albro l..
Chase. Portland Senior Grand Warden
Lcandcr NJ. Remission, Camden; Junior
Grand Warden, Samuel q. Davis, Port
land; Grand Tr. asurer. Frederick Fox,
Portland; Grand Secretary, Ira Berry,
Portland.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter met
Tuesday evening" Jas. II. NeviuS Of
Bucksport, Grand High Priest, presiding,
Thirty -eight ont of a. chapters were rep
resented. The reports Of the grand Of
ticers occupied much of the evening and
showed the Order to be prospecting and in
good financial condition.
The following officers were elected 4;
Grand High Priest, Geo. w. Gouldng,
Oakland; Deputy G.. II. F., Chase q.
CollamOre, Bangor; Grand King, Albert
NJ Prnley, Auburn; Grand Scribe, Jud-
son B. Dunbar, Portland; Grand Treas
urer Ruff, II. IIinklcy, Portland; Grand
Secretary, Ira Berry, Portland; Com
mittec on Finance, Joseph II Drummond
of Portland, Nathan Woodbury. of Lewis
ton, James A. Locke of Portland
The report on returns showed ABS
members 232 accessiOnS, Il gain of - in
membership over the preceding year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-03
RenuhIican State Convention.

Republican State Convention will be
held in City Hall, Portland, Tuesday
June ~, 'ss, at III O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor, o be supported at the Septem-
Der election, and transacting any other
business that may properly come before
it.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town, and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and for
every - votes, further additional dele
gate.
The State Committee will be in session
in the reception room of the Hall at 8
O'Clock on the morning of the Convention
for the purpose of receiving the creden-
tials of delegates.
All electors of Maine, without regard
to past political differences, who believe
in protecting the industries Of this State
and its agricultural products; who be-
lieve IN protecting the laborer and the
wage-earner in every right; who believe
lin choosing a policy which inspires la
Dor with hope and crowns it with digni-
ty, which gives safety to capital and pro-
tects it's increase, which secures political
power to every citizen, comfort and cult
ure to every home;" giving free popular
education to the people; in favor of free
suffrage and an honest counting of bal
OTIS; who approve of the prohibition of
he liquor traffic and the promotion of
he cause Of temperance; In an econom-
cal, Just and efficient administration of
public affairs; faithfully administered
'iyil service, and who uphold oil judiciOus
measures for the encouragement of
merican ship-buildlng, are cordially In
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-03
CORRESPONDENCE
korridgewock.

Misses May Dyer and Estella Mitchell
are to work in Massachusetts.
4 full congregation welcomed the new
pastor at the VI. + church last sabbath
afternoon.
rhas Dig lies Will leave herethis week
for Augusta, Ia learn the furniture trade
All uphol>tcr business.
Wright y Young are tie new firm Who
arr successors "a llu>>re GoHaui This
place of business MAS lively last saturday
evening.
Houses are receiving repairs buildings
are being moved. aud other business i Oh
the increase in town.
TAYLOR 4 Smith are heins rushed with
business in the manufacturer If their
patent meat presses. Their agents re
port orders coming along rapidly
\ number Of Boston and New York
paItie>, have secured board At the Quin-
neha>~,t House for the summer months.
Mr. Y Mr. +. {. Whiting arrived h me
fom California last week they are look
Ing finely aud report having enjoyed a
very pleasant time.
Frank Bur-es, j. to increase his faeii-
itie> ia The livery business.
Drummcr~ have been numerous in town
tue past wees.
William Bracket i - build steam
sri>t mil near his store
Hcarn the Photographer Is soon - IT,.
move his business 10 New Sharon. His
stay here has been proSpcroa, one.
Ezekiel Emtr-ons had his hand BADLY
iamrd lost week While at work CA d
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-03

From the Isl Of December to the last Of
April dinners are in order. and many
fashionable folk scarcely dine at home
once month unless they play host under
their own roof How they manage their
digestion know not. for season elabo
rate dinners are enough to disturb the in
terror Of an ostrich | am aware that
cooking Of the Carcmc kind claims to in
sarc eupepsy but while this may be
true in theory il is not in practice Scores
Of men die here annually from excessive
dining out. ind | am acquainted with
dozeus who have lost their health from
the same cause Women seldom suffer,
because they are not educated, and cannot
he educated into epicurcs, II they are
tortured by govt it IS usually an inherit
ance most men earn their govt by pro
tracted stomachic abuse Excessive eat
ing, say experienced physicians, destroys
as many constitutions as does excessive
drinking And exccgsi.e eating Is the
banc of New York aa-isiy men and men
of leisure who are represented by round,
protruding eyes, double chins and oleag
nous p.1xior,-"D euceace' in Globe
Democrat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-03

The first move has been made towarc
the new Library building. The trustee:
of Bloomfield Academy and the commit
tee appointed by the town at the Marcel
meeting to consult with the said trustee,
relative to a memorial room in the pro
posed Library building met at the First
National Bank, yesterday, and talked
over in an informal manner the location
of the proposed building.
On motion of S w. Gould Esq. that
gentleman and Mr. l.. l.. Morrison and
DR.. g. A. Wilbur were appointed com
mittee to get sketch made of the vari-
Gus available lots in the village with the
price of the same and an approximate
estimate Of the cost of building on each,
and report to subsequent meeting of
trustees to be called for that purpose
This committee is a good one and will
doubtless give early attention to its duty
in the premises. Let the good work pro
gress.