davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-19
Taseca's Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua assembly meeting at
Waseca, Mimi, are largely attended, the in
terest has been greater than ever before, and
the programs daily furnished are of ar un-
usually high character.
Prof. Casper delivered O lecture on the anti
slavery movement, in which he gave a de-
tailed account of the movement, with it's con-
sequences 49,.
Miss Mercer is doing good work in her
physical culture class. The G.. L. s. c. class
was favored by a talk from J. Dewitt Miller
on the British customs and more particularly
q description of the house of commons, it's
prominent members and their peculiarities.
j. D. Miller delivered u lecture on 'Our
Country, Its Possibilities and Porils." He
paid a grand tribute to H. w. Beecher. He
predicted a meeting of the British lion and
the Russian bear. He thought our country,
if not theegarden Of Eden, was just over the
fence. ,|
Prof. Cases concert called out a large au,
dience. Many of the singers were applauded,
among them Miss Darlington, who was
warmly greeted when she appeared. She
seems to please the public immensely.
Leon ii. Vincent gave q lecture on the "Life
Of Hawthorne" After the singing school,
form marched into the t~pbarnacle, lead by
Commander Backman. Miss Darlington
sang a solo and DR.. Charles Griswold of st.
Paul delivered a n address in behalf of the
Knights. He gave some very excellent COM
ment. He said he never knew ola person being
askedto become q Knight. They never prose-
lyte. lie made some very keen comments on
the anti-secret society ranks He showed the
grand work the Knights are doing in reliev-
ing suffering and sickness, Leon H.. Vincent
guve the C, l.. s.. C. round-table class a talk
on book reading and the books we should
read by all means, which are as follows:
Chaucer's, Shakespeare's, Millions, Addison's,
Gulliver's Travels, DR.. Johnson's, some OF
ElIiot's, Reade's, Dickens, Meredith's,
W%ordsworth's Tennyson's and Browning's.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-19
Jhf 8ottiuean Simmer
BY TIIK PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.,
JOHN ". BENNETT, Manager & Editor
BOTTlNEAU,
DAKOTA
James Russell Lowell resists all ef-
forts of the physicians to cure him of
the govt. He evidently likes the dis
ease-it's SO English, you know!

The largest railroad system in the
world is the Atchison, Topeka and
sante Fe, which operates about 8 700
miles of road.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-19
Miscellaneous News.

George NJ. Smith helped himself to what he
supposed wal brandy ut O'Dell's drug store,
at Lake village, New Hampshire. Ten min
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-19

The Senate considered the fisheries treaty
and was addressed, in open session, by MI.
Hoar, in opposition to it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-19

ul;no;a Central denot stm,ol - g.,
Fails for nine hours, wo,l 81 -,
honra, Thap badheon rooa;u;n,r.
81 per day. Shortly after the ,aan,
walked out the magons emnIoyads IA.
James Ward and E. B. Polk aiAoauis
for the same reasons. There. az, 10
smasons, in the city belonging to The
union, and it is feared the strike win
become general.
81 T,,,a c--
- ea, ao oasseloon
and one Everest We're arrested on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Austrian Caesars Hu I'M lie
Death.

Austrian CBs0rS Humble I'm
Death.
The representation of Death as the
great Republican, who has no more
respect for kings than for beggars, is
as old as Horace. It is probable that
the Roman poet sacrificed good deal
of his Republicanism under the
patronage of M@cenas and the
Emperor Augustus. But his famous
reference to death as the ultimate en-
forcer of human equality will never
never be forgotten. 1t finds a re-
markable modern illustration, as an
Vienna paper observes, in the custo-
mary ceremonies at the death of an
Austrian Emperor. When the Austrian
Caesars are to be buried, their bodies
are carried the shortest way from
the Burg, the imperial palace, to
the cry,t of the Capuchins. When
the master of ceremonies has arrived
with the Imperial corpse, he knocks
with his staff on the closed door and
demands admission. "Who is there ?'
asks the guardian from within, but
without opening the door. ellis Maj
esty, the most high and mighty En-
peror of Austria, King of Hungary, .
etc. The voice from within replies,
II know no such man." The master
OF ceremonies knocks q second time.
"Who is there ?" the guardian again
asks. "The Emperor of Austria" 81
do not know him." says the guardian.
The master of ceremonies knocks a
third time and is again asked, "Who
is there ?" "Our brother Francis, y
answers the Imperial official. At this
humble confession of the simple hui
manity of the dead Caesar the bol's are
Immediately withdrawn and the corpse
is admitted.-[Pall Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

into two general classes, continental
and oceanic. The latter are distin-
guished by equability, their tempera-
ture having no wide annual range.
In North America they are found
along the entire Pacific coast, extend
ing inland as far as the great conti-
mental divide, except where the Cas-
cades and main Sierras interpose a
previous barrier. That of Florida and
the close borders OF the Gulf of Mex
leo belong to the same class.
Crossing the Atlantic, we find all OF
Western Europe and all shores Of the
Mediterranean in the same order
Over all those sections most members
of the Vinifera family range, except
where northern severity bars out their
running vince. But the Muscat has
hugged the dry, warm slopes that face
the great inland sea, from the time
when wise Abigail met the anointed
but fugitive King of Israel. with the
present of IAN hundred clusters" of
its sweet fruit.
No district of perennial rains seems
adapted to it, and as in Europe, it will
not thrive inland and along the cold,
wet coasts of the Atlantic, SO in Amer
lea, it does not succeed in Florida
and along the Gulf It's field is in Ari-
zona and California, and its capricious
choice is not suited even with all
parts of these. We know that it re-
quires warm air and warm soil, but
+, we cannot tell why it succeeds at
| Orange, in Los Angeles county, and
fails amid the vast wiue grape vine
yards of the San Gabriel valley and
by the base OF the Sierra Madre; then
crossing to the eastern side of the
great San Bernardino valley ranches
its highest limit of production and
profit on the iron-grained silt of River
side and Redlands. whose climate and
soil differ widely from that of Orange.
Here, in both of the unlike, it thrives,
while it rejects the medium.
OF all its family the Muscat seems
most sensible to cold, wet and disease.
Wherever other members of the Vini-
fera fail it will also fail. but the con-
verse is not true. It prefers to get its
water from a ditch rather than from
the clouds. Irrigable mesa lands must
ever form its principal fields, though
there are some warm lands that have
water in sub-strata ten feet, more or
less from the surface that being the
same by capillary action to the roots,
sufficient and not excess.
Sensitive but not sub-tropical, the
area of our State that is available for
it, though far less than the field for
the ceres Is, is far greater than that
which is adapted to citrus fruit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
"Foraker's Bleat," is the irreveren

"Foraker's Bleat," is the irreverent
term applied to the recent tariff mes-
sage sent by the Governor of Ohio to
the Legislature OF that State by the
Chicago Tribune. Providence Journal,
and other Republican papers that
object to having the wool pulled over
their eyes by the opponents OF tax
reduction. The Tribune and Journal
make great mistake. Foraker's
bray would be more in accordance
with the fitness Of things. Life. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

ing them absorbs the entire value Of
the shipment, and sometimes requires
an extra assessment to pay freight
charges and commissions, etc. As
with the deciduous fruits, so with the
citrus fruits there are many localities
producing the most delicious oranges,
put entirely too tender for transporta-
ton to distant markets. In Fayal
and Freceira they have ceased to be
exported, not being able to compete
with oranges sent from other coun-
tries, in the markets of England, the
only markets really within reach of so
delicate fruit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
ICoMINeI SOUTH. GOING NoRTI

The steamers Santa Rosa and City of Pue-
bla leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates Of their arrival from San Francisco
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford (San Luis ObispO) only. The Eure
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P
r. R. depot, Los Angeles, as follows. With
Santa Rosa and City of Puebla at 9:4C
o'clock A. M. With Los Angeles and Eureka
going north, at 4:50 O'Clock P. M.
ECFOr passage or freight as above or fol
tickets to and from
All Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO
fl. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
ONCE. No. Commercial st.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
A Boston Dictum.

The young man who would waste
time kissing girls hand would eat
the brown paper bag and leave the
hot-house grapes for some one else.-
Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12


yspeaksf
aidden Besss aphard Bsrber Ma
LIE
Taylor Williams staInm PetGn
conro Ellis March
w.
Butpett w Colby Mrs Ford Atwood
PaIke Rhoda B. Chase Carnsle
M
Mab
r
Burnham Pasadena D. M crumb Compton, Kemper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

A.1Gnoeasaon ~ lsaisfn Grape Cul
tuRes
"A. J. p. Guitar read the following
! 1y1lolsb hsys divided clinsseu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or, Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast
ports.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for February, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Southern Pacific Company
PACIFIC SYSTEM.

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1888,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES DAILY AS Follows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Leave. Los Angeles. Arrive

A, daily; B, daily except Sunday; G, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday; 8, Sunday
only.
Depots foot of First street and Downey
avenue.
avenue Station.
Kansas City and San Diego trains do not
stop for passengers at Downey avenue.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main Street.
H. B. WILKINS.
General Passenger Agent.
J. NJ VICTOR, Supt
CHAs. r. PARSONS. Ticket Agent,
239 N. Main st.. Los Angeles.
dec19-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
LINES Or TIA svE..
Pacific Coast Steamship CT

G0ODALL. PERKINS d CO, General Agents
SAN FRANCISCO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Fruit growers have long since
reslized that they may grow fruits
successfully, cheaply, and in abun-
dance, but owing to many and various
causes, the financial result may be
failure, from his inability to secure q
market, Or il secured, the cost Of plac-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

That the Azores has been consid-
cred by many authorities as the best
for citrus fruit culture.
Possessing moderately humid at
mosphere, with q mean temperature
Of So degrees in winter, 81 degrees in
spring, 68 degrees in summer, and 81
degrees in autumn, and q minimum
temperature Of only 40 degrees and q
|uaaximum Of 30 degrees, and Tree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

successfully even with a wash as low
as one part of the compound to six
teen parts OF water, and would recon-
mend one part of the compound to
twelve parts of water; for Plum Aphis,
Aphis on rore, etc. At this strength
it may be safely used on any garden
and even on the most tender hot
heuse plants, without the slightest
injury to the plants themselves. 1t
should be used somewhat stronger on
the Cabbage Aphis. One part Of the
compound to eight parts of water
will be found effectual. At this
strength it was found that
the larvee of Syrphus flies
were not injured by wash, no were the
parasites of the infested Aphis in any
way affected, providing the skin Of the
Aphis was dry when sprayed.
A lot of house-dies musca dooarstica
which had concentrated oft OF doors
were sprayed with this solution and
died almost instantly. A large flesh.
ny sGrcophaga thrown into weak So
lution, one to sixteen, taken out and
set on board, never moved its legs
again. Fifteen minutes after slight
convulsive movements were noticed
on under side Of body and soon after
all life was extinct. A codling both
carpocapsa pomonella sprayed with a
solution of one to eight, was dead in
nine minutes. Cut worms larvae of
ayr0tis sGsfcia dipped in this mixture
wore not affected.
lt will be of interest to note that
While in Los Angeles in April, '87.
~ following labels on trees treated
tx Red Scale A. atsantii were still
present Experiments with resin soap
ia, 147 and 49," All those trees
WE free from Red Scale and l.. oleae
but full Of Icerya. Experiments with
ro6ln compound 133 and 1856: No red
nc1zog could be found on these trees,
ut =. oleae were numerous on tree
~ oxposiment 1873. Both trees we're
badIy Injected with Icerya.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

OF the fruit, while others present q
Navel-like protruberance at the same
point with no seeds, and in passing
through these groves it will be OBJ
served that come trees contain but
little fruit, while others will be loaded
to excess.
l consider this tendency of the
citrus fruitg to sport, and its adapta-
ton to localities as one of the most
promising aids, in the hands of intel
ligent horticulturists to the gradual
extension Of citrus fruit growing into
regions now thought to be unfavora-
BILE to it. We have already the sour
orange stock, and another from
Japan as claimants for superior
endurance of low temperatures
and moist subsoils, with the power
to impart this quality to some
extent to more valuable but much
more delicate varieties, grated upon
them. The claim for the Japan va.
riety is that it will endure for brief
period temperature of near the zero
Of Fahrenheit. In the foothills Of the
Himalayas and also in the table lands
of the province of Durango, Mexico,
it is said that there are varieties that
are grown successfully within the linn
its Of the snow line, but the minimum
temperature of the region is not given.
There is, therefore, much to en-
courage the fruit grower in less favor
able localities in search for varieties
that may possess greater endurance
of occasional low temperatures and
yet retain the qualities that will com.
mend them to the great orange eating
public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-16
Lebanon Ratification.

LEBANON, Nov. ssh, 1883.
The Republicans Of Lebanon ratified the
election OF Harrison and Morton last satur.
day evening, A large bonfire and tho Ere
ing OF anvils was the out door demoustrations.
But the most attraction aud genuine en- thu.
siasm was at the Union Hall. which was
filed TO its utmos. capacity, where was to
be found women. children and old gray haired
men wiping tears from their cheeks with Joy.
The meeting was. CALLED to order and Mr.. T.
A. Swan, late Of Kansas made chairman, on
assuming his duties he thanked the audience
for tho honor and said the people were 10 DO
congratulated on haYing chosen a. good n
man as General Harrison for the President
He knew tina. he was good man for he
knew hin personally. The frat speaker in
troduced was DR.. John A. Lamberson. who
said IL gave him great pleasure 20 address his
fellow soldiers on an occasion Of this kind.
The speaker continued by saying that four
years ago when he heard the anvils firing hi,
heart was filled with sorrow bat to-nigh;
il was cverhowiag with Joy. Ho thank God
there was not one drop OF southern conisd-
eracy blood ia his veins. You ask youne
| democrat why he is democrat and he will
say because my father is but fellow citizenl
its not true with republican. remember
when my father aud brother reioiced ovel
tho assassination OF Lincoln, aud fellow citi.
zens l am ashamed Of it, tAt this iunctivs
the crowd disr ersed aud the speaker closed.
Il A. - n ~
who made rousing speech. II Harrison VA
q railroad Attorney and the Chinese frienG
he defeated "Grover Cleveland" The mex
speaker was brother Urine" who thanket
God for the victory. The last, but not leas'
was Roscoe Humphrey who still claimct
TO be democrat, but not Q free trader wa
in the sawmill business and would not sup
port free lumber, as il would be shipped il
here from Michigan and he would be forces
TO shut up shop.
w. KY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-16

Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, Iss

Tuesday evening, Nov. f3th, 1883.
Committee reported Street Commission
er had been ordered to put cuiyert at 9TH
and Jefferson Streets In order. Adopted.
Committee reported In favor of certain
lots being connected with sewers and
same was adopted and work ordered done
Petition OF N I. Blodgctt for privilege Of
building ditch from Ferry Street was laid
on table.
Petition of q w Smith asking for right
of way for telephone was granted.
Petition OF John Fox asking for abate-
ment of nuisance, a stable near his resi-.
dence, was dismissed.
The following bills were ordered paid !
Hayes, 500. so cost bills, tramp cases,
SOTO VIM N Miller, So Walter East,
$3.50 Zeyss s. iIochstedler, ST. ; N
Henton, $i4,ss.
Petition In reference to Baptist Church
closet was referred.
Petition asking for ordinance providing
for policemen wearing uniforms and carry.
Ing clubs, referred.
Ordinance Bill iso providing for punish
Ing persons jumping on trains while In
motion and regulation OF trains while In
city was read three times and passed.
Ordinance bill 100 providing for grant
Ing Of privileges for gas works franchise
for twenty-five years, work to be begun on
same within eight months, to A p Bacon
and associates, of San Francisco, was read
and referred. The price OF gas Is not to ex-
ceed 81 per 1000 feet, and the company 10
to furnish certain amount Of gas not to
exceed 10000 feet free per month.
A resolution was introduced providing
that the main sewer on Broadalbin Street
be disconnected from private sewers not
on grade unless put on proper grade as
provided by ordinance.
Report Of committee fayoring ordnance
on matter OF ditch TO n l. Blodgetts mill
was read and adopted.
The following Judges and Clerks OF elec
tion were appointed.
First ward.-D Froman, NJ Payne, n T
Moore, Judges c w Watts, I ] Sites,
Clerks.
Second Ward Walter Ketchum, l.
Senders, Geo Knox. Judges Cal Burk.
hart, Russell Wyatt, Clerks.
Third ward-R A Irvine, John Isom, n
c Risley, Judges ] II Warner, w L Kei.
ley, Clerks.
Moved that engineer Of Nov. Is steamer
be allowed S7s month until January fst,
from time he took charge OF steamer. Car
rie d.
Moved that committee on Health and
Police draft resolution requesting parents
to have their children vaccinated as pre-
caution against smallpox.
Moved that the Marshal be instructed 10
keep children away from depot.
Bills ordered paid n II Allen, SIfS.oo
w A MeClain, 5000 John Jones $500
John Bowers, $500 ; o + assn, S2s.oo !
Hayes, S2.so.
Referred, X wcathertord, MeAlllsteI
agt city, Siso.oo ID K n Blackburn same
Srso.oo and others.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-16

We are c.osing out our stock of boots and
shoes, and to show you that we mean what
we say quote you q few of our prices.
Ladies' best French kid button shoes at
S4.3s, regular price, $3.50 none better In
town; ladies' extra quality French kid, but.
ton, at So IS, regular price, $500; ladies'
good French lid, button, at So, regular
price, 81; ladies' bright Dongola, button, at
Dongola, button, neat and good, 81, regu-
lar price So; ladies' American kid, 81, reg
ular price. So; ladies' American kid, 81 as,
regular price, 81; child's oil grain button
school shoes, from 81 to 81. 10; few pairs
of ladies' rubbcrs, go cents to 10 cents;
mems rEbbers, so cents; also large as
sortment of mems boots. Come andsee.
BRowNELL & STASARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-16
On the Southern Boundary.
Nov. 10. 1888.

Nov. 10, 1888.
Hundreds of bushels of potatoes have
been taken from this neighborhood to Eu-
gene during the past two weeks, the price
received for them being twenty-five cents
per bushcl.
Some of our farmers are still busy SOW
ing grain but will be through in few days
IL the weather continues favorable. The
growing grain looks fine as there has been
no frcst to check its growth.
Mr.. Hugh Perry, of Albany Prairie, was
visiting at Mr.. Taylor's last week.
The event of the week was the ball at
the Purdy hop house on Friday evening.
Your correspondent was unable to attend
but understood that nice supper was to
be served during the evening.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 3, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Grimes entertained their many
friends with a social which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all.
DR.. r. L. Willoughby, of Crook county
has been visiting relatives in this vicinity
and returned home last week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-16

Mr. William Ralston will leave Albany To-
joined at Portland by Mr. and Mrs Presley
| Denny.
| The DEMocRAT hears Mr. F I. Kenton, the
present incumbent, + Cuslck and JAS +
Powell, mentioned ss candidates for city
treasurer, among the republicans.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock, ct the
residence Of Judge Burnett, in Corvallis. MIR
Pete Callahan, formerly Of Albany, and Miss
Ida Burnett, are to be united in marriage.
walla Walla. waitsburg, Whatcomj and
Washington Territory people generally, are
very much exercised over the fact that the
Volapuk albphabst docs not contain the let
ter w.
An Astoria girl named ber two suftors
Grover and Ben before election, deciding in
her own mind to marry the successful candi
dates namesake. She viii wed Ben. Poor
| Ben.
| The Portland News says that there are
about thirty cases Of small pox in that city.
The great and only paper says nothing. The
manner in which the disease is being treated
there is shame.
We haven't heard whether any one attend
| ed the entertainment at the Court House last
night, given by H White or not. A Cor
yallis paper says that the one given there
was SNAP"
Uncle Cob. Blair is in the city getting
ready for tbs Circuit Court. He will be 50
years old on New Years eve and has been
bailif in the Circuit Court for the past 20
years. Corvallis Times.
The Misses Cheadle have handed the
DEMocgAT office on this cold day branch Of
second growth red June apples, that have
greatly cheered our sauotum. This is cur
ious country any way.
Rey w Webb, Of Salem, will lecture in
the Christian church at Harrisburg on Sat-
urday night, Nov IL, at 7:30 P N; also Sum
day morning At ii AN, and evening at 7:30
M. The pnblic cordially inyited.