davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06
itchinx Piiss.

Observation-Disclosures ;intsnas itnhinx snd singAx:
continue tuTncf1 form. which 0tsn bleed ana ulosf-
ate. Incoming very soss. SWANSEA O5nI2nN1 sops
the itching and bleeding heab uIceratIon. ard In
many cAss removes the tumor. u MsqsllyeEacAdoas
n curing All skin Diseass& DR. 6WAYNR = son,
30 obtainsd u druggists. eAns BY mal Tar 81 Cent?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

$685. for q Beautiful Patent Rocker at
Bradstreet Thurber & Co. Minneapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06
Directory d Minneapolis Wholesale Houses

COMMISSION-Hulman Bros, IA Bridge Square
Bush 4 Curtin, ~ Bridge Square
CONFECTsERS-Paris-M O,118WashAvN
DRUGS-Lyman-Elie Drug Co. 100 WASH. Az. N
GROCERS-Geo. i. Newell n Go. Sd s &1 LIST Nv N
GUNS&SpOrtIngG disk ennedy Bros, 30 WashAv {
Harrison, Harrington 4 Co. 200 1stAv 8
ARE-Miller Bros 4 Fletcher. LIP Cd st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mnrble& ~telCO3SS
STOVES. ten. W.. Stove Works, 113 LIST Al 8
SADDLEkY Htd'w., Dodson, Fisher 4 Breckmann, Is "a SIN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

Sell your poorest horses. Always keep the
best young females to breed as they mature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

All kinds Of Furniture Lowerthan the Low
est at Bradstreet Thurber & Co Minneapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

Thomas A. Edison is again i'll from e
work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-06

Correspondents aver that Wilkie Collins IL
working himself to death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Two hundred and fifty nine years
ago, says Indian tradition, an epidemic
of great violence attacked all of the
Indian tribes of North America, and
1T soon became manifest that the
whole race would become extinct if
the fell destroyer was not arrested.
The great medicine men exerted all
their skill and power. both with medi-
cines and incantations, but without
avail. The healing qualities of min.
eral waters had long been known to
The Indians, and they resorted to the
waters of the east and south in their
dire distress. but with little success.
At this period OF their great affection,
when their ranks had been decimated.
when hope was almost extinguished, a
messenger arrived from the great west
with news of a wonderful water which
he said had been touched by the finger
of the great spirit, and that this water
would cure all manner of disease.
With the same eagerness that the peo.
pie of all ages have seized upon a
dernier resort for ills, the Indians &C.
cepted the hope, and repaired by
thousands to these most wonderful
waters. and were saved. From that
time these waters have been the great
resort for the Indians. 1t is well.
known fact in the west that the In
dams to this day believe that the
Black hills of Dakota are the abode
OF the great spirit.--St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
The Language Of Animals.

They all utter, or at least they all
seem to utter, the same sounds to ex.
l'ress the same emotions. The love
try oi the nightingale, the low by
which a COW recalls a strayin. calf,
the cr'nt oil pi. when it sees food,
the mcw oil a cat who wants the door
openei-'hat Is, wants to attract at
tcntion-the bark OF a domesticate,l
40: TO testify recognition, and the
howl oil an unclvilized dog as tho
moon rises, or OF a civilized dog when
the church bells begin. are all, to hu.
man ears at least, unchanying sounds,
sounds with one meaning and no 9TH
er' ana contalnin. always the same
notes. The creatures, in these in
stances at least, utter definite sounds,
ana 1t Is hard TO believe that they do
not DO the same on other occasions,
The little parrots called minas, when
angry With one another swear at each
other perceptibly-that is, scream
with a note wholly distinct from the
one they use on any other occasion
and crows. when setting their sentries
or warning their comrades of danger,
utter a sound more like bark than q
cav. Oxen employed in field work lis.
ten to one another's lows and raise
their heads to attend to the sounds,
which, when they are collecting to 20
home, are so regularly the same that
even human beings can understand
their meaning. The creatures, in fact.
speak" in u limited way; and as a
few OF them-does and horses, for ex-
ample--understand the words of men,
some words even when not addressed
to them, they probably understand
one another. But If they utter sounds
with meaning and always the sam c
meaning, they use language, in howev-
er q limited degree, and by what n
priori reason is it shown to be limos.
sible TO learn that language? Why, for
example, is it ludicrously absurd to
suppose that IL man studying the ial,-
Der OF an ape for twenty years as
some OF the missionaries have studied
the clicks" OF the clicking races,
should learn to know with much &C.
cllracy what that jabbering meant? II
it we've impossible for men to learn an
unknown tongue without an interpre.
ter the answer would be easy, but we
know that this is not the case, for un.
educated men cast anon, savaces,
have in repeated instances learned to
speak their language. Cortcz's Mexi.
can mistress, too. learned how to
speak and comprehend Spanish,
though neither lortez nor any other
spaniard knew,or by possibility could
know at first, word of Mexican
The Spectator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
ATerrible Story.

The Danbury News has Il strange
story from southbury,a rural place il,
the North part OF New Haven county.
Mrs. Maria Yucat, who lived in a
handsome residence was found dead
one n,ornin. about Il year ago at the
foot OF the celler ST airs.
Mrs. Gucat was reputel to he quite
wealthy and lived ~ very retired and
secluded life. When her body was
found at the foot OF the stairs Medical
Examiner Burritt WAS summoned.
DIR. Burritt was an old gentleman not
very careful in his Investigations, and
when he saw the position in which the
body lay he mad. little or no exan,in.
alton, and returned finding OF acct
dental death rom falling down stairs.
Since that time the people oi South
bury have done u great deal OF think.
in. about the case,and many theories
werr evolved. Facts have come out
showing that thc body couldnot have
been where il was found by any acc;.
dental fall. \ Southbury man claims
to have ~ solution OF the affair.
Mrs. IIcat had IL nephew, IL wild
reckless spend, hrift. He bothered hcl
continually with demands for money.
The nephew visited her home The
night before she WAS found dead
When there began to he a good dca
OF talk OF murder, the nephew, it is
said, suddenly left. Before he lett il,
and another person visited the GENE
terry, which is situated in an isolated
spot, one dark night, and dug up Mrs
lucat's remains. The coffin was
opened, and the neck OF the CORPSE
broken. Then the collin was replaced
and the grave placed in as good order
as before.
1t is said there was an eye witnes;
to this ghoulish proceeding who die
not dare speak OF what lie had seen al
the time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

The great Dailics OF tho country are con.
stantly striving to outdo each other by
the introduction of novel and attractive
features and the result has been in enor.
nous growth in the circulation OF such
papers as have best succeeded in reaching
tho tastes Of tho people.
Tho latest feature introduced by the
Sunday Pioneer Press is worth mention.
ing. chiefly because it appeals to the peck
cts as well as the tastes of all class.
es. 1t consists Of the publication OF a
series OF perspective views, floor plnns and
descriptions Of modern houses ranging in
cost from 5000 to 81 500 each.
The plans to be published have all been
selected with the greatest care. and are the
production Of ono OF the best known
architect Offices in tho country, and
are especially adapted to this
climate. Arrangements have been
made which enable parties desiring to
adopt u plan appearing in the Sunday
Pioneer Press to obtain ut q very small
cost detailed working plans and complete
specifications. II it il found that con.
tract cannot he let within the estimate
the plans and specitica tions and his money
will be refunded. This completes the
scheme and makes IL possible for the ia
vored readers Of the Sunday Pioneer Press
to avail themselves OF all it's advantages.
1t is difficult to imagine how any agency
could do more for tho Northwest general
~ than to put its inhabitants in the way
OF obtaining homes which arc models Of
convenience, elegance and comfort, and we
feel that there il reason for congratulatine
ourselves that we have IL paper which not
content with following the beaten path il
constantly reaching out for fea lures which
shall be Of roal use to it's readers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
ss.fl : ..s7asl
Up and Down the Social lad.
der.

Everybody knows the way up the
social ladder. It has been shown to
those below my millions of twinkling
feet. It is q broad ladder up which
people are always climbing some
slowly. SOME quickly. From cordu.
roy to broadclcth; from workshop to
counter; from shop-boy to master;
from shop to Office; from trade to
profession, from the bedroom over
the shop to tho great country villa.
The other day a bricklayer told me
that his grandfather and the first
Lord O.'s father were old pals; they
used to go poaching together, but the
parent OF Lord o. was SO clever as to
open a shop, where he sold what his
friend poached. The shop began it,
you see. The way up is known to
everybody. But there is another way
which We seldom regard, it is the way
down again. The Family Rise is the
commonest phenomenon. Is not the
name Legion of those OF whom men
say, partly with the pride OF connect.
ing themselves with greatness. partly
with the natural desire which small
men always show to tear away some.
thing of that greatness, "Why. l knew
him when his father had that
shop" The Family Fall is
less conspicuous. Yet there are always
as many going down as climbing up.
You cannot, in ftct, stay still. You
must either climb or slip down-un-
less, indced.you have got your leg over
the topmost rung, which means the
stability Of hereditary titles and
landed property. We all ought to
have hereditary titles and landed
property, in order to insure national
prosperity forever. Novelists do not
as, n rule treat OF tho Sinking Back,
because it is q depressing subject.
There are many ways OF falling.
Mostly the father makes an ass OF
himself in the way oil business specula-
ton, or he dies too soon. or his sons
possess none of their fathers ability,
or they take to drink. Anyhow. down
goes the family; Mt first slowly, but
with ever-increasing rapitlity, back to
it's original level. There is no country
in the world-certainly not the United
cIales-WheFe young man might
rise TO distinction with greater ease
than the realm OF the Three King
doms. There is also none where the
families show greater alacrity III
sinking. But the most reluctant TO
20 down, those who clings most tight
ly to the social level, which they think
they have reached, are the daughters:
so that when misfortunes fall upon
them they ale ready TO deny them.
selves everything rather than lose the
social dignity which they think belongs
to them.-Walter Besant nl4omgman's
Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
American Nomcn's Baptist Home
HiSSion SoCicty.

The President. Mrs i. NJ. Grouse OF
hicas", ral"! lie society 10 order. mt the
calvary liapts, church, Washington, on
=" 18TH inst. There was II good attend
am "i i,,is Mrs. III. L. Miller of Tin.
rinnal :c:ci as secretary. An address oi
welcome was delivered by Ms. Il. W. Me.
iuIi"nsA oil hi: city, She said.
Tho necessity inr increased activity in
their work was seen in the large mum her oi
mn'isrants p"nrins int" this country, y
sii"r, time ago she noticed that 22.uOD
foreigners had arrived in New
York alone In order To make
this ttr"ns oi people. with
Their tendencies to communism, anarchisn
and Gmhcliui, law.ahidig cftizeus, it was
necessary I" bring them under the ni!n
crtrc of tho gospel. IL was especially i'm.
p"rtnnt to reach the young of this foreign
population. In addition to this work. tn,
indian must be taught and the MATERIAL
7, @ttion tendency of the age especially Oh
the young, must lie met and overcome.
She closed with an eloquent appeal TO,
active. energetic efforts to do the work laid
h"!"re them. IN appropriate response
was made by Mrs. Grouse. Mrs. Grouse
! delivered her annual address, which re-.
| counted The progress OF tine work iurn.
/ Tie past She said
| From the small beginnings OF years ago
| wien lie society was organized, there are
ROW | SO branches and ,2i life members
In view nj the work to he done, and even
I, with TIL" gratifying result OF the past it is
irlt I hat the society was making haste tou
slowly. Greater efforts should he made
What was necoc,! was more women who
!. were within. to engage in active work, and
Size urged Tristan mothers To properly
train their daughters. II was especially
! important that they should have slron.
, BODIES aud good physical health. In re.
c,'Hims the applications Tor teachers Tor
the training schools she found that only
! "rch-i"nly Il .ifl was found who could sn V
/ liza; she waR in good health, The d..
mnn! now for stron. healthy women
7 ought tn br il sufficient stimulus Tor the
/ mot hers t" have IL care for the health o.
| 'h" Iiain. generation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
The Height of Waves,

1t is Il very common phrase to
speak OF the waves. during n storm,
as running mountains high; but this
really means nothing. Accurate
measurements, made by scoresby
proved that during storms, waves in
the Atlantic rarely exceed 4" feet
from hollow to crest being $50 feet
and Their speed 30 - miles an hour
More recent obscrv at:ons in the Az
iantic give from If 10 rs feet rs the
highest measured waves, but such
heights are rarely reached, and, in
deed. waves exceeding 30 feet are
very seldom encountered. The mon.
soon waves at kurrachee breakwater
works were found to dash over the
wall to the depth OF IL feet, or about
40 feet above mean sea- level. The
greatest height OF waves on the Brit
lsh coast were those observed in Wick
bay--so famous for the exceptionally
heavy seas which roll into it-beinc
81 IL to 10 feet. Green seas to the
depth OF 25 feet poured over the para.
pet OF the breakwatcr at intervals of
from seven to ten minutes, each wave.
it was estimated, being a mass OF
10000 tons OF water, and this con-
tinuousIy for three days and nights.
During severe storms the waves used
to rise high above the top OF Smea.
toms Eddystone tower, while at the
Bell Rock the seas, with easterly
storms. envelop the tower from base
to balcony-a height OF 400 feet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

at seeing her charms Of face and form, dc.
parting, aud her health imperi lied hy flinc.
tiohnl Irregularities, at her critical period
OF life, was turned to joy aud gratitude
utter bricfsclf- treatment with DR.. Fierce y
l'avorite Prescription. 1t purified and en-.
riclcd her blood. gave q healthy activity
to the kidneys, stomach. bowels, and other
organs, aud her return TO robust hcalti,
speedily followed. II is the only mc,licinu
for ~o,nen sold by druggists, under ~ posi-.
tive guarantee from the manufacturers
that IL will gives satisfaction in every case
or money will no refunded. This g,larau.
tee has been printed on the bottle wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

party Of Burlington surveyors has
gone to work in the vicinity Of Hill City, a
few miles northeast of Custer, Dakota,
and are blsily at work locatin. - line as
rapidly as possible. No definite infor.
nation can no gained from members Of
the party, hut this move is taken as indi.
eating the purpose of the road to carry
out ita purpose vi building into the Black
Hills at the earliest practicable opportuni.
ty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

"BuRNs AND ScALps. 1T you arc so
way, we can suggest IL remedy that will
two speak from cxperiencc) soon relieve
you Of all pain and quickly I,eal the wound;
1t costs but twenty-five conts and il sold
by all druggists-ask for Perry Davis PAIN.
KILLER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

slMrroM. Nois,urs intense itchin. AMI rinzn,;
continue iumors FORM which often bleed AMI ule.r
ate. i'ecnming very sorc SwAvSE'a OINTMENT stops
thu itching and bleeding. hsals "lrer.,ion. An! In
in c;iring all Skin Discases DIR. SwAYNE q son,
rrol,rictora, philsdelphia. SwAYSE's OiNTMENr can
be obtained Of ruvRistS, Sent III mail fov 80 Ccnta
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

"What a coward that Major Smith is."
said Jones to Robinson, why. the very
sight Of G,ln.powder would make him III.
How did he ever manage tn become an
officer in the army" Don't say amy.
thing against Smith" answered Robinson,
''he once saved my lifc." Saved your
life! Nonsense, impossible. What do you
mcan?' ~ mean that ! was in tho first
stages OF consumption; was losing
strength and vitality every day with the
Terrible disease, when Smith advised me
to take DIR. l'icrce's Golden Medical Dis.
cnvery. had tried all kinds OF medicines
without success. and my physician had
given me no hope; yet here ! am. M
well as ever man waH, and owe my life
10 Smith, and To the wonderful remedy he
recommended"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Buckingham's Dye for the WhiSkers is
easy of application, and mover fails to
color tho beard brown or black as may he
desired. Tryit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Nearly two blocks Of the business pnrt
nf Hot Springs, Ark, were destroyed by
fire, entailing q loss Of 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

y young man in Austin, Mimi. named
Herbert Srltciier. was shot n iswnglitS ago
bH !! burglar attempting to enter the store
m!lcrc he rno.iS.
lie grand lodge OF Odd Fellows met at
Huron. recently. one hundred delegates
we're present. The sccreturys report
showed 10" lodges in Dakota, four Of
which were instituted and three rcins, n ted
'ast year. The membership is ::,S72 The
total rcii"i Payments amounted To 81, 900,
and tin total receipts To Sii.ouo.
Si%,ci.n of .tuantrcl's old baud Of curril.
Ia held n reunion ut Blue Springs, Mo.
Mrs. tar"line luan,rell, mother Of the
bloody chief and now II resident of Canal
!'"s"r q. VA. present and answered for
her ''ni'. Til" war was wagcrl over in all
i'r bloody fury and iicnhish cruelty, AMI
ar'lH'H-hair"d men rivacd each other in
their awi,!l stories. This Is the first re-.
Hninn e.ncc 'llanlrcli's death in the Sis
Ter" hospital, Louisville, June q. lSG5.
-Ntitlra "iassocia'inn, incorporation and
rohSri.an'i"n ri over IL dozen railroad
an III Inherent parts oi California have
ben ir.ally flied. They are all roads
WHICH nave hcre' "f"rc been leased by the
''"H'iicrn Pacific company or operated by
u Hr!'f traffic arrangements The con.
-'ii.!aiion is undcr Ii. name of the south.
'ru Pacific Railroad company. The cap.
M stock is 81 II, ,30,uno each share
representing Il Thousand dollars The
stprNiio'ters OF each corporation included
IN T. ie nsolidatiom are I" have Issued To
them the same number al shares of stock
of TIL. anal.amntGJ association rs they
hota u the capital stock in the respective
corporation in which they are interested.
Mossr,. Mil" White, Il. +. Farmer, c. NJ.
Lowell, w. II. Strong and Pat Murray held
anintervicw with the Winona a. Southwest.
rmrl'lwar management recently ut Win.
nna, Minn.,to induce them tOrun thelne on
'ie Chatlicid y Spring Valley route. They
sud they would insure IL lar-er bonus than
the S!i 900 figured at the last conference.
I'aribauIt, Mimi, on the 18th inst,
i'.e cprncr stone Of Johnson Hall, the new
nH:rlin. presented to the Sea bury Divinity
>chpol br Mrs. Huntington, was laid. A
i't;r number of visitors witnessed the Ger.
''n"nirs. Bishop Whipple addressed the
a-,:nbia.r saying, among other things
that Faribant had been selected as the
center OF Christian education.
Til" Huron Dakota pnckin. house was
totally destroyed by lire recently. II i,
believed that the buildin. wa. struck by
lislltnimg Loss ON building and stock,
SO, Oooi insvrancs $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, hut use
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
A New JournaIist,o poveIopmen,

Tho American Medical Association will
tncot in New York noxt year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
Better Than a Hero.

East st. Louis has judgment for ST..
DOO, 900 to settle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Broker Hatch was buried lin Greenwood
cemetery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
An Awful Ride,

President .\.a,si@, General Manager
Whiting. Supl. Wright and Capt. Wells,
officers "i Ii" Calumet 4 IIrrla had Il mar.
ROW .rtr" 'r"m, dealt in that mine recent.
- Ti;" i'arv were makIu- IL tour oi in
II" ct'"n "' tho South lic,!a. At the tl,ir-
tenth lr'cl they got into the ship Ia 20 To
Ia" .'irf'". Tie signal, three bells lul-
lowed nv i"ur hollis. indicating tina, there
wer" tnen IN III" ship, was given. Some
miners ON the upper level, not knowing of
the presence of tho party in the
Amp and wan,n. to us" it. gave
'hn alsn,i four bells so quickly after the
"'hrr signal that the engineer mistuok the
signal Tor ei:h, bells, which meant timber
or orr in the skip, and at once turned on
iu'i speed The men on the skip knew that
the signal had been misintrrprctc,l and
that ,h"yH would he speedily dumped ont
"n tii. rnr', 'rrtshcrs at the top, which
'n"tmi d't'h. As they ncarcd the top the
trn,'er .::w .ile skip had human freight,
amd A,Hrin. H. words For Gods sake
stop he skip, managed TO stop it within
4 few feet Of HE fatal dump.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
A Young Girls Grief

st. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo, was do.
stroycd by fire. Loss, $25O,OOO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Jeff Davis will lay the corner stone Of
tho confederate mo nunent at jackson
Miss. May . Z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Tho California bonanza kings have ami.
cably settled their financial difficulties.