davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21
T"T1 UNIT " Ea
Hon. s. G. Comstock was born in Argyle,

Me-, May 8. 1912, and
here werc passed the early
days OF his boyhood. Att
err attending the common
school for some years he
entered The seminary at
Kent Hill, Me-, u class
mate OF A. J. Blethen and
w. S. Pattee. who was
recen tly made dean OF
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21

The steamer Iowa, at Boston, on
her last transatlantic trip, was sur
rounded by a school Of whales, which
INDUCED in all sorts OF ca pers, until
finally one OF the bolder OF the mon
sters unwisely attempted to cross the
vessels bow. Ie was completely cut
in two.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21

Julia Ward Howe and Queen Vic
toria are exactly the same age. They
both celebrate their sixty-ninth
birthday this month. The former
achieved greatness; the latter had
greatness thrust upon her.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21
n FIFTH MINNESOTA.
A Lively Contest In this Congress
sionai District Before s. G. Com
stock Cote. the Nomination.


1t took two days OF hard work and for.
ty.five ballots before the Fifth Minnesota
republican congressional convention was
able to agree upon a candidate to
succeed Knute Nelson. Though
the struggle was long and Wig
orous. the best OF feeling prevailed and
when s. G.. Comstock won the first prize,
all his competitors cheerrully extended
their congratulations on the first ballot
the vote stood Burto &c; Buchanan Is;
Comstock 10; Corliss 13: Stearns q.
These figures changed but slightly till
the 9th ballot. when two new candidates..
appeared in the persons OF C. Fl. Graves
and c. r. Kindred, tho vote OF the former
running up to fourteen, but that OF the
latter dropping of. On the forty.Gfth
ballot, which nominated Comstock, the
vote stood: Barto II; Comstock so; Cor.
liss Is; Stearns !; Graves Ia.
THE CANDIDATE.
Hon G n T.r,of nc1- woc hnro ~ Ar0vIo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21

John G. Whittier, the poet, has
his congratul ations to Dom Pedro on
his abolition OF slavery in Brazil.

A man with a weakness for statistics
has made the calculation that a So
ciety girl in dancing eighteen waltaas
OF ordinary duration goes'a distance
olabout fourteen miles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21

Mr.. McCreary asked for Immediate con.
sideration OF the resolution. Mr.. Smith OF
Wisconsin objected, but was induced to
withdraw his objection. The resolution
then passed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21
WILLIAM II. Fl NEW EMPEROR .oFGERMANY.

As A'H ~" SHhA Ipo"o III III 1 .
Empress Victoria Augusta. Immediate
ly after denth the widow folded the
silk family handkerchief around the de-
ceased's mock. William, who sobbed audi
bly,, placed his father iron cross and order
OF merit decoration on the chest, together
with q small gold chain to which was at
tached a number of lockets and charms,
and laid his fathers sword by the side OF
the body. When Princess Sophia. anxi.
ously concealing her tears, went to her
fathers bedside, the emperor handed her
a slip of paper on which was written:
Remain as noble and good as you have
your dying father, In accordance
emperor and of the empress, Emperor Will
lam II. has ordered hat the funeral be
held Monday morning. The obsequies will
be devoid OF pomp and will be of a military
character. Owing to tile limited accom-
mediation the attendance will necessarily
be very small. 1t is understood that a
general period of mourning Of six weeks
ments will be suspended until after the fu.
neral. 1t il stated that the proclamation
OF Emperor William II. will refer to Ger
many's alliances with Austria. Hungary
and Italy as guarantees that the peace OF
Europe will he maintained.
AMERICAN CONDOLENCES. 49,.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Intelligence of
the death of Emperor Frederick III was
received by Secretary Bayard this morn;
ing by a cable message from the United
States legation at Berlin. The secretary
Immediately informed the president, and
tho following telegram was sent to Berlin:
The president desires to make expression
OF the resnectful sympathy felt throughout
the United States for the German nation
in the loss Of their emperor, who has just
yielded to deatli with such lofty courage
and calm resignation to the Divine decree;
- -, BAYARD.
WILL HAVE LITTLE INFLUENCE.
New York, June 15.-Oswald Offend rf.
er, Of the Stats Zeitung, to-day express
ed himself thus: s@
The death OF Emperor Frederick will
have very little influence in European al
fairs. The young Emperor William.
rumor says, favors a warlike policy. /
cannot say whether this is true or not,
but l do not look for any great change in
German affairs. / think that Bismarck
will take the first opportunity to show
the world that the young emperor has no
warliko inclinations.
The flags ut the city buildings and other
departments were not put at half mast
WHEN tH0 u0Wb Oh LWpetOr rr0U0TicK was
received. Mayor Hewitt said he did not
feel justified in ordering them up.
RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE.
= WASHINGTON, June 10. In the house Mr..
McCreary Of Kentucky stated that the
lister Pendleton a dispatch announcing the
death. Of the Emperor Of Germany. He
would, therefore, offer the following resolu.
ton:
We have heard with profound sorrow OF
the death of the Emperor Frederick of
Germany. He was distinguished as q sol.
dier, having been made a field. marshal for
his conspicuous servic es in the Austro.
Prussian and Franco. Prussian wars. He
vas a friendly advocate Of q conservative
and liberal policy in Germany. and we ex-
press our respectful sympathy to The Ger
nation in the loss Of their great and
ruler,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21

Mrs. Sheridan, mother OF Gen. Philip II.
Sheridan, died at her home at Somerset,
Ohio, after a long illness. Mrs. Sheridan
was born in County Cavan, Ireland, cane
to the United States in 1928, and to Ohio
1882. She was never robust in appear.
in the home which the general purchased
for the family prior to the war.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-21
THE DEAD

Radolinski, Gen. Pape and Gen. L%indequist.
Prince Bismarck did not 60 to Potsdam
from Berlin after the meeting of the minis.
terial council. where he formally announc.
ed the decease of the emperor. BY order
OF the Evangelical church council the bells
will be tolied a specified hours for fourteen
days succeeding in all the Protestant
churches of the kingdom. Prince Bismarck
and all the members OF the ministry, the
aides-de-camp and the officers on duty in
the palace were admitted to the room in
which the remains lie.
A touching scene occurred at the bed
side while the emreror's life was passing
away. Bismarck had called to bid his dy.
ing master n last farewell. The emperor
was thoroughly conscious. and taking the
hand OF the aged chancellor in his feeble
grasp, and m%otioning to the empress to
draw nearer he took her hand and Joined
it with that Of Bismarck, thus giving a
silent and pathetic token OF his desire for
a reconciliation OF all differences between
his wife and the prime minister.
EFFECrs IN BERLIN.
The effect OF the emperor's death in Der.
lin was instantaneous. In a couple OF
hours the bright summer look OF the streets
was changed. Women appeared clad in
black and men with bands OF Grape tied
about their arms. Many shops were clos.
ed. Much anxiety is felt concerning the
new empress. whose confinement is expect
ed daily. No post. mortem examination
will be made OF the emperor's body, the
doctors being agreed as to cause of death.
The new emperor calls himself Emperor
William II. and his consort
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07
SPIRIT or The PRESS

What's the matter With Grover
Cleveland for 1882, He's AL right
Chicago Herald
The election OF the representa-
sives OF the high-tax party does not
BY any means settle the tariff question:
- iicnukes Labor R<risr-
Benjamin Harrisor- Of Indiana.
should n once recall the fact that his
distinguished grandfather was wor-
ricd To death by otsce-<sekers Eithin
one month after his inauguration
Ciacinnafi Engairer.
-PresiIont Cleveland Is = thor
oushly honest man. but > poor poll
t;cian- He could have elected himself
had he resorted 70 the rzlses and STRAIT
agezns adopted b. his antagonists
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
OF course we viii nor have =
grand exposition Of Civl-Scrvioe re-
form. touching which We have heard
50 much from Republican party organs
A. We understand the Republican ide<
Of Civil-Seryice reform. IL lies in kick
ing out Democrats and putting in Re-
publicAns with AL possible speed ~
Kaasas Guy zs1s<s-
IF every working-man Who cass
his vote for Harrison would make :
memorandom Of the wages he i nov
getting e might b. an interesting
matter to refer 70 four years hence
when Republican promises and Re-
publican performances will again be
under consideration Make the mem
orandum- and hand It % your wife Or
mosher % keep Tor you -fhiiad<lFAis
| Record
-Succcss i always attended By :
swarm Of natterers One o. the news
paper adulasors Of Harrison says he
| i -broadcr- than Arthur. .less
| emotional than Garfield IN ADLER
leader than Hayes. and : greater
| statesman than Grant and promises.
with al his wonderful qualities. .
| leave : record behind hin second Only
| % that Of Lincoln The author Of this
| tribute must badly want : foreign
mission Or p0st-oftoe- - fbJafsipAis
Record
Now that the bitterness - D.
feat - wearing %. the Democr.tis
party. and IL Union slso. en- truly
estimate Mr. Cesel1nd's merits and
ability. He was not = man - awaken
great enthusiasm; n was nSs ; n.n
with hosts ~ political friends and fol-
lowers: above al. be was not : poll
tician. framing his adninis<rzsion -
- 70 advance either his Own personal
interests. Or those - The party, Int b
was firm. determined. courageous
and patriotic Chief MagiseFzte- X q
mes-Ds1ocrnL
Keep your eye on Ssassor hair.
Of New Hampshire. His opportunity
hrs coma He has : ceni1s fSr rednc-
ing the surplus. and nothing 100
stands in the Way q his successful in
PRODUCTION Of spendthrift methods Into
the management 81 our National
finances HIS attention should b
called 10 the fact that the Sioux Indians
stand greatly In need Of silk pocket
handkerchief. and that there are
negroes In the South Who do not own
gold watches Perhaps he should b.
shown. also. that some Of our most
eminent Chinese laundrymen have 10
libraries connected with their e<sab-
li.hm cpts and are actually destitute q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

A werd That stayed II KIsty-s Threat -
LssE That Is Almost Checked ss<r.

n WorI That stared IN kIffv~s III rat 50
Ls.< TA.s y Ai@sss cAshea ss~r.
Kitty had Of late got = bad tone 70
her voice II Was tone Of command.
very unbeconinx = little girl. Instead
OF saying ..Will you BE- kind enough 70
do this or thatrr or. ..Please do this
or .-Will yous- in 4 gentle tone. she
said. DO this or. .-Do that like =
lirfle tyrant Her mother - Won may
vel think. was very sorry. and talked
with her little girl about this new fas,Is-
One DIV her -hoe came ofr while ~he
Va. PLAYING. when il was near din
ner-time -he called Bride. 20 pu, Il On.
..Brid-et.- she said. Il want nv
shoe on Put il on quick. for ny "a
viii come SOON
Bridget VA doing something else in
the closet. and ala not Immediately
come our-
--Bridrct.- she called a-.in. ..doa't
you hear mcs Come and put my shoe
on
| Her mother w.s In the nrxt rporn-
and oyerhearing her little daughter.
said:
| Say .pleasc.- Kitty. and Eridgee
shall put your shoe on
| Kitty portei. but did nor speak She
took her shoe. sat down on the floor
and tried 70 put il on herself. which
Vas all ve-y well had she MT done il
angrily. for children ought always %
help themselves Kitty tugged and
Tagged AZ her shoe. but her little fat
foot. having grown fatter since the
shoe was bought It fitted very tight; in
fact- Kitty could not Get the shoe on
/ Scoa she heard her PaPa's step In
the entry and began to cry.
.-Bridget. will help yon- Kitty sid
her mother. hooking into her chamber.
ask her. my child
| But Kitty looked NO. I shan't-
though she did not say % in % many
words The dinner bell ring.
| You stay here Kitty. until you can
ask Bridget properly 20 gut on your
shoe and her mother went down
stairs
| Kitty turned very red and burst out
into hard. angry lit ef crying. Then
she got up. ran into : liftle dressing
i room and shut the door On. naughty.
foolish Kitty, How much trouble she
was making herself. and hcr grieved
| her parents we're % see no dear little
/ Kitty in herown high chair Il the tablet
| and for such reason. toos that vas tho
worst of IL
| By and by her papa cane upstairs.
and nos finding her in her moshcrs
room vent 20 the little ROOM
.where i my Kitty he aslssd@ u ;
| sd. sorry tone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07
LITTLE PAUL


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sn'< - ns-'1 No. Sne -. " 10
co Isul e.'s1 UP On 'ls s..'.
@ nn nls nean nl1osn ~ s's 'o1os
q nis III -<irsA
IN mana ne mnr -
crinL urc1 o. ooinz nu1na
cor enud- inar = na-a ~or =
ana wnas does my Esrtie ma ~ant 70
co. Mamma 81 down On me ssa-rs
and took Paul On her lap
don't KNOW perzactly- oszI 4 nnk
would Ike 70 sqreal ard rziake big
noise like Fourth Of July
but gr1ncma-, suggested nam
ma
-les- know Then you might iet
me 60 and help papa keep store
awhile
This vas : treat not often allowed,
Tor the store ~ some way from the
house and papa said ne wss = nuisancs
u people came 20 trace Par Thought
ne could TAKE care q himself u papa
scui1 Put him N the candy-cnse Nam
ma put = clean collar WITH bright
oinc sailor ne around NJ CHUBBY nec<'
nv siangv nephew calls = dog-tro,.
Par - f-,<~ writing n paul CANA
into sbe <rore' bur h did no. look up
sh.urh H. h.d watched his little boy
coming dom she rod SoPau,. think
Inc Ne had nos BEN seen ran and
climbed On ~ back rounds Of p.pa's
chair Ca<pinx bis fat hands over
1 pupa's eyes. he demanded in shriII
|; to1es.
A Il ~. old fellow. you don't know
Who 1 i. III be- : cent Say. do you,
now
Papa drex . long breath
1T ISN'T De.con Low. i ir
-So. siree- Guess again papa
shrieked PAUL in high delight
Il ruess ms Dr.. Lane. thea
.Why. papa said Paul. plainfivcly,
Il should fink you'd knox better
that
h ET<<rI RxuI ~rxrrrrI into NI< Ian
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay the above reward for any ~ 81
Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick heaas'vg Z
Indigestion. constipation or cOstIyenees
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Iilg
when the directions are strictly conpar,e
with. They are purely vegetable. ana .. "a
fail to give satisfaction. Large LoXes cons as,
ing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. Beware OF 81
terfeits and limitations. The genuine naIss
featured only by JOHN G. WEST y W 4
w. Madison Ste Chicago. Ill. Sold ~ . . As
HODGES & Co., Druggist, As Main Stree. Il
napOllg, Nd. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

MORALS OF STAGE PEOPLE.
Some of these "play actors are
peculiar people. Nobody should
wonder if now and then a pious
preacher gets up in the pulpit and
denounces the stage as immoral.
Now, we don't believe the stage is
any more immoral than other insti-
tutions which are sustained and en-
couraged by highly moral women
and men; nor that the tendency of
play acting is towards immortality.
A woman who is Inherently aud de
terminedly yirtuous should be as
safe on the stage as elsewhere, and
she is; the temptations may be
stronger there than in other walks
Of life, but the really pure minded,
virtuons woman is net disturbed by
the temptations to vice; they will
have no moro influence over her on
the stage than they would in the
church. We need only point to the
hundreds of pure and noble women
who are on the stage and against
whose characters no suspicion has
ever been breathed, to prove that
however many scandals come from
the playhouse, men and women do
not have to be bad in order TO be
actors and actresses. AT the same
time it cannot be denied that there
is any number of queer people on
the stage, nor that the conduct Of
good many persons in the profes-
sion is irregular, in the strictly NOR;
al view Of the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

The Carroll Neps, bright new
sy and enterprising journal has just
completed its third year of exist
ence, amid bright and encouraging
prospects. The News owes its
thrift and its intelligence to its high
lv cultured editor who has made
journalism success. We predict
for the News brilliant future.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

Tbs NAVAL ACADEMT.-Search
the country over and you cannot
find lovlier spot than the Naval
Academy on the banks Of the Sew
ern. The situation is all that can
be desired, and the artistic taste Of
the present Superintendent has trn-
ly beautified the beautiful. Every
thing is neat, clean and in the right
place, and everything works With
that quiet precision that shows
master-mind at the head. There is
no hustle, no confusion, no dead
headism within the walls-all is or
derby, systematic, beautiful
But-and there is but, we re-
gret to say-the outside surround
ings are not what they should be.
As you emerge from the gates OF
the Academy, implanted, dirty,
tumble-down houses, occupied main
ly by the worst population, meet the
eye and dispel with coarseness, the
beautiful picture the inside lowell
ness has engraven upon the mind.
Repeated efforts have been made to
induce Congress to remove this
blot. The cost is mere bagatelle
compared with the advantages that
would result from the wiping out
of this squalid picture. Govern
ment already owns most OF the out
lying grounds, and with a few
thousand dollars could purchase the
balance and have all her grounds,
including the government farm,
under it's undivided control. The
removal of these filthy shanties and
their dirty inhabitants would purify
the air and leave room for improve
ments much needed to this growing
and important national institution.
Congress has been mean and mig
gardly towards the Naval Academy
aud seriously cramped its useful
ness. With its vast area OF land
lying on the picturesque Severn,
practical knowledge, equally impor-
tant with knowledge derived from
books, could be opened to the
young cadets at very small cost, but
largely to the benefit Of the coun-
try. The holders of Uncle Sans
purse strings need not be afraid to
place money in the hands OF Com
mander Sampson. He is a brain y
man. careful man, and a man
who knows how to use public mon
ey. A liberal appropriation now
would largely add to the efficiency
of the school and save much money
in the end. The Naval Academy is
not local but a great national in
stitutiou and should enlist the fos-
tering care of Congressman from
every State in the Union.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

MKznAE MUSTANG ErSrNRxT. Tor Maz ana
BkLEA Gfez1esl cHr6iise discovery esgr ash5A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
SHIRT WAISTS.
HATS. CAPS. &c.

Thousands upon thou
sands of Shirt Waists, in
French and American Per-
Gales, Fancy Flannels, &C.,
newest effects, prices from
I2c. to $a.5o.
Our Juvenile department
displ US a gorgeous assort-
nleat Of children's Hats and
Caps for dress and everyday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
PROPOSALS
-FOR-
FRESH BEEF, ICE, &c.
MAY 10. 1858.

MAI 1os 1000
GEALED PROPOSALS, severally en-
- dorsed PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH
BEEF, AND VEGETABLES, = FRESH
BREAD" or ICE" win be received,
from regular dealers only, at the Bureau
A. M. June 10, 1888, and opened Immediate
of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., until IL o'clock
ly thereafter in the presence Of bidders,
for the supply, at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Maryland, of the following ar
ticles, viz: 10000 pounds fresh beef, veg
etables and bread (each), and 1874, 600
pounds ice, as may be required from day
to day by the Superintendent. The right
is reserved TO order Of either article at
contract price, If needs of service require
not exceeding 90 per cent. more than
above amounts, or not to order the full
quantities above specified should the Sc r.
vice not need them. Offers will be re-
ceived for one or more Of the above-nen-
toned articles, but must include the full
amount required Of such article or arti-
Giles. Tie bids decided by lot The above
articles must conform to the Navy stand
ard and pass the usual naval inspection
and reservation OF 20 per cent. will be
withheld from the amount of each de-
livery until the completion of the con-
tract. Bidders are referred to the Su.
perintendent. Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Maryland. for specifications, forms of
offer, and all information relative to the
articles required. The proposals must
be made in duplicate on the proper blank
forms and filed out as indicated by the
blank. The Department reserves the
right to reject any proposal not consider
ed advantageous to the Government.
JAMES FULTON,
Pdymaster General u s. Macy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

TaE Baltimore Herald informs us
that s'Curtis Bay is almost respec-
table," in the absence of ''toughs
and gamblers" who have hereto
fore visited that resort on Sundays.
So it always will be Mr.. Herald, if
you will keep at home the vile scum
Of your city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

The Democrat contains more
news and reading matter every week
than any other paper published in
the county. East0n Democrat.
That may be, and yet our con-
temporary gives but meagre
amount Of either. The enterpris-
ing merchants of Easton So crowd
the columns of all the papers pub
lished in that wide-a- wake town,
that there is no room for anything
else, Notwithstanding the blanket
size Of their sheets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
CNILDR EMS

Kills come first. One and
two pieces kits, Sizes 81 to O
years. Norfolk and Sailor
Blouse kits, for dress, for
play and everyday. Cheviots,
Piaids. Stripes, Cassimeres,
Fancy Worsteds, rare designs
thousands to select from.
Prices ange from $1.5O to 10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits. beau
tifnl new and stylish patterns.
Marvellous variety I'm CASH
iner $, Chcviots, Worsteds,
Cork>crews, Diagonels, FIan-
n~is, &c, all sizes. Prices $3,
..s.50. 81, $3.50, s., up to $15
for FINEST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

SECRETARY Fairchild takes all
the responsibility upon himself Of
removals and other queer doings in
the New York Custom House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

THE will OF French advocate
contains the following beqaest Il
give 100, 900 francs to the local
madhouse. l got this money out
Of those who passed their lives in
litigation; in bequeathing it for the
use of lunatics | only make restitu-
tion."