davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

There is no change in the situation on the
strike of the switchmen on the New York
Central railroad. The railroad officials were
notified of the action and demands Of the
men. No answer has yet been received
There has been no disturbance and freight
trains are moving.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

Michael Dinwoodie, who disappeared from
Toronto thirty years ago under circumstances
which led to the belief that he had been
murdered, has turned up, and is looking for
lis relatives. He has been among the mines
II Central America, and has made q large
ortune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

A California stage was held up by masked
highway man, and the express box contain
ing bullion and coin amounted to about 81,
500 war rifled of it's contents. The mai
bags not found.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc,
should try "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs," q
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes
Price Is cts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

The paper and bag mill of the Indiana
Paper company, at South Bend, was burned
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

The consolidation OF all the Western rail.
roads into a great passenger Association is
contemplated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

For q strengthing medicine take Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the sig.
nature Of J.. P. ALLEN, Druggist. st. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

An excursion train, en- route to the Macon,
lGeorgia) fair, on the Americas, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad, was wrecked ut Reeds
Crossing, Ga. Two passenger coaches left
the track and were overturned. Four per-
were killed and many Others injured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

YOU ii hardN
ri Il s M aise ofhim. He sold 1885,
AZ; y not gell you his political or religious
NV 49, Ant You know as well as I de there 40
n ss lrssf;mes on that sacred cheststh ARK q the
S,esr;ean covenant, 3 shadow corporate 81
~uonopolistic. ..-.h....na. N al
ra.ss instace@ Holt, D England, whom he
Ia w. IA ~ tha psople vote fairly. Inter1ers
s snne, I'M 4 mans vots i a behalf ofthts g
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
MOxfe.

Moxie.
Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions OF their body, and mend
up the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation.
----.e
The Parnellites have received instr uctions
that the Times case will not be concluded be-
fore the commission rises for the Christmas
holidays.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave lei Castoria
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

sent to the Legislature of New York. and o
John MOrrissey, the prince ofgamblers, could
be sent to the American congress2
Now, how are these things to be remedied?
Some say by q property qualification. They
say that after q man gets q certain amount
Of property certain amount Of real estate
s-he III financially interested in good govern
ment, and he becomes cautious and conser-
vative. / reply, a property qualification
would shut of from the ballot box q great
many of THE best men in this land. Literary
men are almost always poor A pen is g
but it is q very poor Implement to get q live
lihood ordinarily. ! have known scores Of
literary men who never owned o foot}aOf
ground and never will own o foot Of ground
until they get under it. Professors Of col
leges teachers Of schools, editors of newspa-
pers ministers Of religion, qualified in every
possible way to vote, yet no worldly success.
There has been man. q man who has not
had q house on earth who will have q man
sion in heaven.
There are many who through accidents Of
fortune have come to great success while
they are profound in their stupidity, as
profound in their stupidity as q man OF large
fortune with whom / was crossing the ocean,
who told me he Was going to see the dykes
Of Scotlandl When o member Of myfamily
asked d lady on her return from Europe If
she had seen Mount Blanc, shereplied: well,
really, 1 don't know, is that in Europe?n
Ignorance By the square loot. Property
these evils will be eradicated will be by more
thorough moralization and Characterization
|aQfthe people. That ark Of the covenant was
led into captivity to Kirjath-jearim, but
Ry the people hooked oxen to q cart,
Iey put this ark on the cart, and the
taken to Jerusalem-the ark of the
coming with, the shouting and
sNW X hak%vnnnla  kmA kkNy1n3N
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

RAlfe AZ vIefAr1 t85cts) Tenney and Hoffman.
UUuo " yIUIvly. An unusually good Temper
ence60ng Book. 1O4 and horuses,
Send Tor specimen copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
DECEIVED ETY. BROOKLYY BlBY

An amusing incident happened IN Fulton.st., Brook
lyn last week neatly-drcs9cd woman apparently
the wfo Of an Industrious mechanic. waiting for
a Gates ave. She had chubby little baby I'm
her arms. The delayed the hill ncar the
ferry and the woman sat down to rest on the stone
steps OF the Brooklyn Savings Bank She was gazing
down the street toward tho car, when a benevolent
looking old gentleman passed on his way uptown.
In passing he happened to turn his head In the
direction of the couple and his dim eye caught tho
baby with its lttlo fat hand Outstretclcd. A look
of pity came over tho old mans face. 1t evident
that he took the woman for bcggar Fumbling in
his pocket for a moment he drew forth a quarter and
clipped IL into tho little fist before the mother noticed
him and then hurried away. When the woman saw
the money In her little ones hand her face was a
study First she looked surprised then Indignant, but
finally when She saw the bent figure and gray hair
OF the glver hurrying Off the situation became plain
to her. She burst ont laughing and gave tho baby
hug and started toward the with her face wreathed
In smiles, which were shared by number of people
who had witnessed the pleasing exhibition Of mis-
taken charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

scsersed reports ~ 70 tho condition Of his heslth
ns ss to ss 81 One Ss Ss
cral Terry w@ % chagrined because me see"say %
War directed the ouariermastorGen Genera 20 prcPsso
tho plans for tho nov post II Hghwood trtead Of him
matter Of fact General Tcrrys ne re ,.s,
spring his Office was newly PARTED, and he worked
for ten hours In stn,osphcro laden WIN lno ou,
medatey after intensified and aggravated his Illness
In March no was indpeea BY his physician Dr. Green.
leaf now IN Washington, 70 TRIP rood hut no has
not been we'll since lrc csinc to Chicago hs rny
ean advised his present chang Assms ~ "rdsr
20 he WITH leave New-Yorh TOT Oh h"s"'''''' III WV"
to escape a winter In Chicago.
The pleasing intelligence is made public hero that
nearly all the oysters which chicago epicur4s anu
others have been eating subjected 10 such vigorous
hydropaihic treatment to render them prar.,cagy
without favor. 1t Is explained that the shuchers
f. the % IL RE a % Soy arc paid so much
gallon for solid eats The oysters sre then thrown
large sSss % s xaep IN the shape
of spray Is turned upon the oysters TOR consider
able length Of Le for the purpose OF nicsch,"g mem
completely to deprive thorn Of ther original Favor;
but II this was not enough. large piece OF leo IS
the barrel and the barrel headed up In this condition
they are shipped to Chicago Over 100 carloads OF
sst year H'' and aer Being subjected to the cheering
process of all rail ride to this city their condition
Is IN no Wise improved.
Dr. Taman Wheeler, who has already gwen away
300. 600 In charity. this wcek added 100000 to
his donations, giving that sum to tho Episcopal inc
illogical Seminary here DR.. Wneeler some years ago
gave beautiful house the diocese for the use of
the Bishop and another called the clergy house Ho
has also Contributed munilcently tn st. Lukes HOS
pital and other charitable institutions. In fact. Tor
the last ten he and his wife, who arc chlides
have done little else than gvo away OF their great
wealth. Dr. Wheeler Is cghtysix wears OLD ana his
wife eighty four. They 1.-Two In little black house,
and II Is said that Of the fortune they once had tney
only kept enough 30 give them small income TOT
the remainder Of their lives.
Herbert c. Aver who few years ago was rch
man living in great state, and who was ruined by inc
failure OF his mills ia Ohio, has returned 10 Ih
caqo Il is said that he comes back TO reahze, II
possible upon his equity In the big estate OF MS urn
Tho iron mills have been doing splendidly undcr INC
rcceivershp. and have, 1t is said, been making MONEY
ever since the failure III he succeeds IN recovering
tho equity he claims he will again be rich man.
There seems to be rest for the wretcheu An
archsts who were hanged here In November. my
have already had two funerals, and now IN view vi
the restrictions which the cemetery authorities pio
nose TO enforce in regard to future ADMINISTRATIONS ~
the graveyard the friends Of the dead men arc u,s
posed TO have the bodies burned and the asheS Paocu
In hall where yearly demonstrations Will W H'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
GRRRAN ExPLORERS ~ AFRICA.


ie tue ~ lOrai OF tho African
territories annexed by Germany is not TO be confined
to tho CamerOOns, whence two scientific expeditions
have been dispatched An expedition is TO be shortly
sent at tho Government to the Togo territory
.istlng Of Lieutenant Francois and DR.. Woif
thc lattor Of the army med cal service OF baxOny-
Both travellers feiOng to TIL WSsman expedition,
eq tipped be tho King Of he elgans Tor the investi
CATION Of the E.,sai, and have gained reputation
as African exIlJIens. LIE tenant Won Franc ac-
tompan ed tic ssi nary Gro f. in his journeys
tue Steamer eac', and assisted In thu eApoIaf on
an examination OF Tho Ubanshl 1 ellie. Lulongo
Chuapa, ana othe yer. lie was the geJgrapi or
O the WssRsnn cdi n. an hi map of tie system
of the Sou hcrn Congo locke upon as the most COM
plc,e work OF the hind Di Vol. also did not close
b activity In Area W ID th arrival OF tho Wiss-
mann IA sal cxped ton at The Congo He was COM
II issionfd u accOn pany tack 10 their home the
Baiubas who had been hrci In the interior, and for
his p Up ths stea o. tanley was placed at bis
~ posal, with which hs re-ascendcd the kassa III
this journey he made OF the most important
hydro graphical discoveries He entered the Sankurn
from tho Ra.sai. sal ed up II or about 500 miles,
he'd tn L0msmi, W. ich h. asn cended for nearly
ninety les until III. d. OF thai river put stop
to bis tou ney and thu red an almost IT. agat
wa or route tn Dug tbs tas OF the s0uti ern Congo
so thai he was bu a .ew days rnm Ny angwe. The
prcpai alions for he now German expedition are re-
ported to be tar advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
TT rs HUHAN NATURE.

"Pd like to know he began as he entered police
headquarters yesterday, II we have police force 2"
ave have" replied the sergeant
Then want II to protect me am a taxpay-
err
You Shall be protected, SIR What is tho case %
"Why, got some paint my overcoat last night
and my wife spongcd IL off with benzine and left It
out doors to air. It's gone Yes, sir. gone"
Well well try and lind 1t for you,
The wrathy man had scarcely departed when a
second stranger entered and demanded to know,
Have wo police or have not IN
"Wc have,' replied the sergeant.
We'll, here's an ovcrcoat found In my yard this
morning, where some burglar had probably left IL.
just smell the chloroform, will your
A messenger sent to ovcrtake the first man
and he returned and identified the coat, which had
blown over the fence.
Yes, sir It's mine," he said, az no started off,
and l hope the police viii bo vlglant In
futureD
And 1t was In my yard STR" said number two,
as he went out, and II moro burglars round
you police Will hear from me.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
A MERCHANT WHO SECURED CREDIT
r~,.. 7l< y<,rts,oa Ne yourn1I

A Madawaska clothing dealer IN tho last month
of the last year took q business vacation trip 10
Portland and dropped into one Of tho largest whole.
made goods He purchased goods 70 the amount
clothing man was q good looking fellow, and tho
Madawaska tailor came to Portland, paid his $3.50,
bought $500 worth of clothing, and asked for tim6
again Tho proprietor called him Into his private
oflco and said: -
$500 Is quite biili'
ayes"
n little into your financial standing, that's ALL :
q Onite right quite right
AT what profit do you sell these goods In Nadas
waskaP
"of course you have 70 pay tho freight on thssD
Door customer once In . whletn
80 yesn
Il don't think the firm VIII DO able to sell you,
Tho Msdawsska man stared Vt tho Portland wheSaa
saler and said al guess you don't reckon ten pel
wsssS Whom B,y q for an article Aads'
ascIf you, Wen I susss y, yc'a :sl you all NJ
would the Bank Of England concluded the whole.
sale dealer In trousers, dspatching olerk to psos
up tho goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
SUGGESTIVE,

There was a youth, and a wellbclOved youth, y
and he rode with the chosen of his heart in horse
after having been TO the theatre look at her
while she looked at the play. The pair slyly held eac
others hand In this of the car and exchanged
glances of sweetness languIshlng that the souls
OF tho other passengers filed with a pensye
sympathy touched with tenderness and not unem-
pered by contempt
They said little, but at length the swain was heard
to ask softly:
DID you like the play, dear 2"
TO which the maid replied with beautiful fervor ::
oh, George, It too lovely! That part where
he died was sweet felt as If were ealing lemon
ice-cream.'
And tho passengers were divided between thinking
the danlsel an idiot surprising she tho daughter
OF paragraphist, and wondering whether her words
conveyed subtle, but cruelty ignored hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
SENATOR ROBERTSON FIHDSA COINCIDENCE
Liam

II want to tell you little story said Senator
Robertson last evening, he swung into the Senate
chamber half an hour before business began and seized
mo right hand Of Senator Pierce, the Democratic
chieftain from Brooklyn. 81 was walking down 70
tho Forty depot In Now York last week with
the father Of Congressman Stahlnecker Of Yonkcrs
know him q Like book" interpolated Mr.. Pierce
Well, resumed Judge Robertson, the old gentleman
was telling me how vigorous no felt for bis years.
YOU'RE not DID,, remarked. In what year were You
bornP 1898 he replied. why said I, that's my
year, and don't call my self old What month were
you born inP October he replied. That's mine,
told him and the day Of the month 2 The 10TH
he replied the very day which first saw tho light.
Now wasn't that strange that in that casual meeting
two men should run across such remarkable coinct'
dence !" and tho genial senator from the Kiln
strollcd out the corridor to nd SOME other friend
while Mr. Pierce left In the middle Of the chamber
muttering, "Strange, indeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.
From The Detroit Free Prsss.

"Look hero Matilda said a lady 10 Tho coiored
cook "you sleep right close to the chicken house,
and you must heard those thieves stealing tho
I he chickens last nghtS
ayes, ma'am / heerd the chickens heller and
heerd do voices Oh de men'
"why didn't you go out, then; or why didn't you
wake upf"
"iCase, ma'am bursting into tears), case mann,
knowed my old ladder was out dar, and wouldn't
hab him know Use los confidence I'm him for all DIS
chickens in de world II had gone out dar and
coched him. would hab broke his ole heart, and no
would hab made me tote dc chickens homo foah him
besides he done tole me dc day before dat he's gwne
ter pull do chickens dat night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ONE OF"NAT" 0OODEIy's FRANKS

"That reminds me Of tho night was out with Nat
Goodwin" said tho tall board oftrado man. There's
fellow to mako fun for you We were going down
to Kinsleys, and over Dearborn St, where every
ming was quiet . young couple Just ahead
super.
~ that fellow had any grit In him. said Nat. IN
MAKE INN snid with that GIRL
WIN ms he took me by the arm, and VIC hurried
sone ana overlook the couple. In passing them
at him said
What arc you going to do about It ~
The young man spurred right up to Nat. and was
going to thrash him, when Mai pulled me by the arm
and We both turned and ran
""fhere said Nat, 'won't that make him solid with
his girl She thinks he frightened away a couple Of
bg buos who Just going TO eat them both up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ONE PHASB OF MIND CURE.
Prom The Boston Transcript

haven't said much about the mischief that the rev
treatment has DONE because have used up all our
time In getting at the logic at the bottom OF the sys:
tenn Bat there Is no doubt that I has done GOOD
deal of mischief I'm way or another. do not Per.
ceye that the embracing Of It tho practising q
makes any difference with human charseer. Tho iaos
Of mo. Il still survives In It's practitioners,
have Just ono little incident which Illustrates
strange tendency Of tho doctrine You know THAI
II seeks to got rid of tho idea of sympathy with pain
II there such thing as pain theo ought TO DO no
such thing as sympathy with II. A lady q ny 40.
Christian science idea three children whom shc hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
NOT AFRAID OF WITNESSES

FROM the Boston Globe
Little Neddie had acquired the accomplishment of
fbblng. After being caught I'm big one, his parents
told him how wrong was and said that II they
didn't know when he told fbs God did A few DAYS
after they suspected him OF doing something which he
declared up and down he did do His mother said
to him: Now, Neddlc, l want you to tell mo tho
truth about this did you do II not 90
'Ncddie, whose innocence was well established In
his own mind, replied
NO. mamma, honest didn't; you can ask God or
anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
TIE PLEASURES OF NEWKgXIOo yoURSLLIsk
Eton me KinQston IN NJ Shak

"To Manager and Employees Of : Kingston shsit,
with the compliments Of William Burns, Christmas,
1857" so It read on the wrapper An insesugatoh
Vflyar y Vilyar cIgsrv Many thanks. Judge.
poop Into this Office ct almost any time now would no
table calmly and contcntodly watching tho curling
wroaths Of fragrant smoke ascending toward tho
on ChriSts Natal Day, and the good Will which gavo
birth 10 YOUR thoughtful Kindness will ever remain
green oasis In the memory Of Tho 6haf.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

bruugAt M 20 far with this idsa - far ycsstbo
3 huft, thu pin q lsnshed eh. ana mede nseic
Of She ssys that this practice wcrhs sery We'll;
half The hnAe whsthsr TO laugh cry won they ssc
hurt but the mother has discovered to her alarm that
thoso children growing ND without tho sentiment
Of pity. Now that is q genuine mischtef fan pity 3
80 great thing In the world that It's often worth
moro, In the abstract. I think. than cure Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ASSISTING TIE AL1TeHTY.

No doubt . proper respect for Duty dwelt tn th9
mind OF tho artist from whoso fertile brain w3
evolved that striking picture which adorns the PHI
boards this week representing 2 brave man ana :
clugtnK maiden anoat In umbrella like boat Upon
midnight sea- But what shall DO said Of the printer
who supplied the inscription which reads, I've Arc
in Gods hands tonight Under tho direction OK l. q.
winnotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
AN ERA or REFORM SETS IN,

From TnS Wsshiagton Crfftd
shief of division tho Pension ONCE haiug from
rrdana days ago pcstcd the following notice IN
conspicuous place n nr sMos: , Heressier a Smr.
ink Office hourh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

Little Noble 50 called from her EXTRAORDINARY
avoirdupois was diligently scrutlnZng the cohtc'S
of news PAPER tuin,d UPSIDE down. she was sedv,i
I'm the kitcnon OF a missionary, and was cNtich''y
in a STATE vi nnd." as Charles Dudley warner
would eApicss IT, -, .
Finally She looked up at the missionary, VINO waS
arran.ug some COOKERY Il she'll ard REMARKED IN
her best company Englsh-
Pm Oncsun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

The particular cause Of most Of the trouble
with the Bridge policemen has been the violation.
real or apparent, Of the rule against smoking
or carrying lighted cigars or cigarettes on the
approaches and cars of the Bridge. The smoker
In a crowded public place is assuredly nuisance
and il is important that he should be abated
There is hardly an office or an elevator In the
city where the cigarette smoker especially, Is not
tabooed. Indeed. within the past fifteen years
the smoker as n public nuisance has developed
amazingly, and the cheapness and consequent
prevalence Of the cigarette arc In large measure
the cause The success Of the rule, first intro
duccd on the railroads, forbdding passengers even
10 carry lighted fumigants by which they were
effectualy prevented from stealing quiet smoke
or keeping their light" when no one was looking,
caused the introduction of the rule on the