davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
NotForH Her.
The Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
MADAME, he besan as the doosa
opened, 81 am selling new book al.
Etiquette and Department.
aOh, ron arel' she responded. eco
down there on the grass and clean thSs
mud OF your feet.n
'Yes'm. AS WAS saying, mas,aun
]. am SCH
TAKE of yonr haiti Never addrss,I
R.strange IadySat her door withOut|
removing your hat.
Yes.m. Now, Their, - ! Was say
ing-
Take your hands out Sc youY|
pocketsl No gentleman ever caf94g
his hands there 9
"Yesm. Now, nia'am. this Wos
Throw out your cud. II q eaI,tlS
n uses tobacco he is carefal not
disgust others by the habit.
m. Now, ma,am iii
your attention to sthissvaluabN shsss
ANaitt Put that dirty handksr
chief out ct sight.a and use less
on your hair Now youlook haif ne
decent. You havea book Oh EtiaueK2S
and Department. Very well. Ido1s
want It. am only the hired
You como iii, however, and tl135H83
with the lady III thehcnse. sic q
ed mes liar this morning and
she needs something 81 the kind
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The Moscow Gazette has created q
feeling Of uneasiness In certain quar-
ters by declaring TINT Russia, as we'll
as France, car now say: we are
ready" Unfortunately, however, for
Russia, Germany, Austria and Italy
may say that they also r ready. 1t
looks now. notwithstanding the APP
parent peacefulness of the situation,
more as though war might soon occur
than it has for long time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

everywhers, knew everybody. md
seemed To liave sounded the depths 81
all things from the White House kitch-
en- to the philosophy Of Kant. But lie
WAS lamentnbly Ignorant 81 nlany
names and dates and facts aeneralIv.2
and indeed seemed to clory III his
darkness. He said mind burdened,
with too many facts was a shallow
archipelago, where there wasn't enough
to NAVIGATE deep thoughts. iii fact
Jack wac a man Of ideas, with ali in
scientific education. MI. Groat. now,
was q man OF scientific education.
and. she said to herself for the first
time, without q single natural idea.
Gould a contrast be more perfect?
She knew.she respected the second,
and she felt she ought to disapprove
the first.
OF course she married Jack when he
asked her, and swore a refusal would
kill him and / know not what nom
sense besides. How he overcame her
scruples against his debt, his scepti-
cism and his Indifference to facts I
never knew. Probably he vowed TO
reform, and ! knowed he owed nothing
when he married. But when poor
Archibald calledsagain witha wonder
full,zardi in alcoholic had picked up in
Hartford, and found Belle nibbling
chocolates over a copy Of Mrs. Brown
ing, and q huge bouquet -of dollhouse
flowers beside her, the gift Of MI.
Malmsey, he felt his case was lost.
This was before Mr.. Jack had spoken,
though, to be sure, he lost no time.
= thought" sayspoors simple Groat
desperately, you didn't care for-for
such things" and he looked murder.
ously at the flowers.
Why indeed, Ido," answered Mi
nerva sweetly. Most women love
beauty and fragrance in flowers or in
books"
For the chrysalls ofthis young wom-
ans heart was unfolding and the but
teriy was stirring within. Whatspecial
Providence is it that enwraps the
hearts -ofsannnior women with spacious
meshes on kctual ambitions, with
threads I'D purposes and soli-
tary triur1phs and all sorts of frigid,
unshared pursuits until the right time
comes, and passion beats upon the
web, and in the grateful heat, behold!
it snaps and dissoives, and out springs
the butterfly, all huttering and ,trem-
nlous, fitting from flower ~to-choco.
lates and Mrs. Browning say, till the
man, it's master, slips a tiny %glittering
ring over its head and takes it to be
fondled and petted forever after? Now,
here was m of themost deserving Of
beings, industrious, honest, frugal,
conscientious, praiseworthy in ali.
things; and yet see how the crown OF
his struggle was snatched from him.
To be sure, Jack was the most lovea.
BILE, but whose fault was that? Not
Jacks meris certainly; for he never
tried to improve himself in his life,
while poor Archy was trying all the
time. Was Miss Relies preference
just, all things considered? Oughtn't
she have rewarded conscientious ef-
fort and punished tareless, easy-going
Incidence that. took things as they
came and was only bright and pleas
ing because it conldn't help being? Yet.
am aure Jack will make the best has
band. It's a hard question in ethics
band nature has much to answer for,
to be sure. But poor old Groat!
s EDWIN ATWELL.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
TheG eoraia Leeislature has adjourn

Tho Georgia Legislature has adjourn
ed, sitter session oI l47 days. The
most Important action Of the session.
% far ~ outsiders are concerned il
She action that WAS not taken; il oth-
= words the final defeat OF the Glenn
blIl, whifh proposed ia punish With
mn ckainsgana any person who should
sacA xllitg md black children toseIhr
apbsaI tOsths prejudics against
asocial sqnalfty carried this measure
khr6uell LA House Nth 4 sweep but
ohsr sscoud thought of the 9ens
ae session lapsed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Prof. FEE. Boynton says that a re.
gion OF country twenty miles in diam.
eter, where North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia come together,
contains more interesting and rare
plants than can be found in any spot
in the United States occupying the
same area" He calls the district ga
botanical bonanza"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

It is now announced that Mr..
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn have
given up all hope Of making. converts
among the farmers OF New York. and
will devote their time during the re-
mainder OF this campaign to preach
ing the erratic gospel OF land taxation
to the people OF New York and a few
other cities. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

There were so births, one day last
week IN st. Paul, and only two deaths.
II this ratio could he sustained the
next census would be satisfactory to
the most enthusiastic optimist. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
When Women Should Marry.

EEE&3s -
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written an
article on the subject OF the proper
age atwhich women should marry,
reaching this conclusion:
II is an erroneous idea Of romantic
minds thatearly youth is the season
sof deep and passionate emotion.
Physicians and..the wise men Of the
Catholic church, however, know that
the emotions Of women ii our Ameris
can climate are most fully developed
between the ages 81 twenty-five mud
'thirty-fye. The church guards during
thattime with especial care alI those
destined 20 a life Of celibacy. knowing
full we'll that they are more suscepti-
BILE to- temptation than at an searlief
and more undereloped age. It would
seem, then. from d purely scientific
standpoint, that 81 attachmeiit
formed after twenty-five would be far
more intense and more enduring than
one formed in the unripe period of im-
mature youth. Physically Dur Amer
lean women ID not fully develop until
the age ii Twenty-Five. Oliver.
healthful modeo IF LTD, employment for
the mind and sufficient out.door exer-
else, and they are far mora attractive
= tthat than At eigbteen. Happy
is the man rho wins the heart KIT such
aRomAn, with her ripened beauty,
her developed emotionsa and her wise
appreciation of tie really worthy
Things of life. Don't publish this
article, please = saysA qleatiy won:
IN friend who has Just read what
hare written. until youSadd nv ex.
perie1ice \ the list. married
eiehteens aud during tho fifteen years
my husband sWas sparedst 81 nellie MAS
4 earthly paradise.n And after
all, Tho question remains 3 problem
which each Wonaan must solye forher
eelf.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Prosecution of.some adulterators OF
pepper has resulted in the presence OF
q better article in the market, is the
statement OF an English grocery pa
per. That is the only remedy for the
evil Of adulteration generally. Heavy
fines and, if that will not suffice, i'm
prisonment for this kind of rascalitv
will be effective where pages OF exhor-
tation to honesty will be o waste oi
ipk .4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Hen OPINION.

<o-day,"n said be, II graduate.
What shall I do, will you adviser
Shall / stay here TO try my fate
Or seek the West where Fortune liesf''
ut rests with you what / shall do;
Say but the word and I will stay.
But il You bid me so from you,
Again my heart must needs obey"
II think" said shs, .'were you to 60.
You'd fnd that plan by far the
best
Then in his ear she whispered low,
I'm very sure we'll like the West"
HARVARD LAMPooN. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Henry M. Stanley and Ayoub Khan,
both reported killeda short time ago,
are alive, in good health and indus
triously adding to their already ia
nous records, one in Africa and the
other in Asia. u ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Jay Gould has go ne across the At.
lantic in a French steamerto board his
own magnificent yacht, which is some
where in the Mediterranean. He pro-
poses to spend some months abroad,
and possibly may go round the world.
He leaves a great vacuum in the sensa-
tional newspapers, to whom he has
heretofore been an unfailing bonanza.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Annie E. Moore. Of Winthrop, bids
fair to lie one of Names most valua.
BILE daughters. In 1885, when she was
but 13 years old, che took the first
premium on butter ut the Eastern
Maine fair. In 1886 she again took
the prize at the state fair, and now
she has taken the premium at the
Eastern Maine fair for butter made
by a girl not over fifteen years Of age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

A bottle of rare old wine was that
exhumed from the old Roman ceme-
terry OF Aliscamps. near Aries. It was
Theoretically sealed, and had been "
ing there century after century wait
ing for the well known French chemist,
Berthelot. to analyze it. He found
that the liquid still retained its vinous
character and contained 4 IL per
cent. OF alcohol. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Dont RUB Teeth Through.

OOnI Mud I00tn Tnf0ugns
It is q tallacyto suppose that achild's
teeth need .lancing'' on general prin-
cipies"that is, &c d routins practice:
and that the truly barbarons practice
OF rubbing a tooth through with q
thimble should ever be resorted to is
9 mystery. / saw only q short time
since a poor little child. scarcely over
o year. old, whose mothers in the good
ness Of her heart and her own blessed
ignorance, had attempted to srub
through" q central incisor front
tooth) with an old-fashioned brass
thimble, and the result can easily be
imagined. When / first saw the child
its gums were all raw and ragged from
the effects OF the rasping of the thin
bic, it's little mouth and lips swollen.
and bleeding, and so tender andssensi-
tive that ii would no longer nurse, and
had to be fed from q spoon, while
the pain and excitement were so great
that it was necessary to administer
an anodine to procure sleep. Never
rub q baby's tooth through; they
sometimes,but rarely need to be scar.
ified, and, if SO, need the services Of 4
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The New England Farmer observes
that at the recent. meeting 81 the Min
nesota State Dairyman's Association
i statement was made by q Chicago
butter dealer that of the butter re-
ceived III Chicago seventeen per cent.
would class as fine, forty-three per
cent. medium and forty per cent. poor.
For picking pork q good brine Is
made as follows: pounds OF salt, 2
pounds brown sugar, and 4 ounces
saltpetro are dissolved III as much
boiling water az will take them all up,
and when cold the solution is skim
med and STRAINED; the meat is rubbed
with salt and laid to drain on q slop-
ing bench for "a hours, then rubbed
with dry salt and packed in the bar
rel; the pickle is poured over the meayt,
which Is quite covered with it.
The number Of sheep IN the world Is
estimated as follows. according to
the latest statistics: South America,
loo, 600, 900; Australasia, including
New Zealand, ~, 600, 200; Europe,
212,OOo, 900; Africa, q. oOao6O;
Asia. SO. 100000; United States 49,
O0O, 900; Canada, 100000; all 9TH
er countries, 3, 300 900. Total, 5l7,-
100000. In the United States the
AVERAGE yield Of wool is about six
pounds per head.
Many Western farmers were slow
to cOnnnrahend tha uaj,,a ~ an,
upon their farms, relying upon the in
exhaustible fertility OF the soil, but
gradually they are learning the
lesson all must learn sooner or
later. "A recent writer says that no
one can now doubt that fertilizers are
as necessary to land inthe West as in.
other portions of the world, therefore
It is safe to predict that in the near
future all the manure made on the
farm will not only be utilized, but will
be considered the most valuable ofall
tarm products, as it undoubtedly is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The interstate commission decided
that Che Northern Pacific has no right
to make special rates to %emigrants
and land prospeetors, but that every
body is entitled to equal privileges.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
china's Biggest opium Der.
From the North China Herald.

- - &SA~ @@F
The Nargin-tsin,the greatest opium
den in China,is situated in the French
concession in Shanghai, within a
stones throw OF the wall OF the ma
tive city, within which the opium
shops are supposed to exist. The
throngs visiting it represent all sta
tions of life, from the .coolie to the
wealthy merchant or the small man
DARN. It is with difficulty that one
gets inside through the crowds of peo-
pie hanging round the door. Those
who have not the requisite number of
copper cash to procure the banefnl
pipe watch with horrible usefulness
each OF the more afluent pass in with
nervous, hurried step, or totter out
wearing that peculiar dazed express
sion which comes after the smokers
craving has been satisfied and his
transient pleasure has passed away.
One requires q strong stomach to
stand the sickening fumes with which.
the air inside is thickened. The clouds
of smoke, the dim light from the nu.
merous colored lamps, the numbers Of
reclining forms with distorted faces
bent over the small. flames at which
the pipes are lighted cause the novice
a %sickenipg sensation.
But as soon as the eye becomes ac-
customed TO the scene it is noticed
that the place is got up on an expen-
sive scale. In the centre Of the lower
room hangs one Of thefinest oil Chinese
lamps, the ceiling ii OF richly carved
wood, while the painted walls are
thickly inlaid with a peculiarly mark-,
ed marble, which gives the idea. OF un.
finished Landscape sketches. Numer.
GUS doors on all sides lead to the.
smokers. apartments. In the outer
portion of the building stands q
counter covered with little boxes
of the drug ready for smok-
ing, while a dozen assistants are
kept busy handing out to the
servants who wait upon the habitaes
of the place. The average daily re-
ceipts are said 10 be about GOO.
The smdking apartments + divided
into four classes. In thecheapest are
roolies who pay about I'D. Tor their
1ln 2 nearest 1ne smoke
COSTS aDouC Ine orus suppllsd y
eacn y Inucn .ne SANE Doln ln
quaiiIy ana auanIasy, q Y Ine alHer-
sonse u r m p,pgss s snas leguiases siae
Prlce. ne DssI Ard Ma1e 81
lvory, nes teln pelng olsen llla.n VIII
STONES g rsI,lersu MoIs c0stly ~
e essg i;nd q arsl'naSa s a;sanIy ~ ~ el ba,.s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
" dry ssIi and i6oss hinsss6a:s sIs

81 dry sslt and thoss h iins.snd:ssl
pickle came out next best:
Eggs CREASED. oiled, vanished,
rubbed with beeswax, etc, before
packing III salt, kept no better, III
some cas not 10 vel, ae those
packed without acknowledgements.
ton. The lime-and-salt pickle IL the
method most used by those who make
a business Of buying and packing eggs
TO keep for. winter market. The Ha-
vana Methpd,' the German Process
the french Process and nearly all
the other Representing recipes adver-
tised are really nothing more or bet
ter than the ealt.and-lims pickle. The
addition OF borax. baking soda. salt
petre, etc. is just so much useless
bother.and expense; il adds nothing
to the preservatiye power Of the pick.
lei
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
fHEUGioufIoOs5


Conditions.
From the jewish World.
It has been frequently remarked
that the Jewish race has q wonderful
power of adaptatlon 70 ell climates
Jews are found in all parts ottlaes
globe, and seem to possess are maria
BE faculty for standardization, even
under the most unfavorabls circtnlss
stances. Mesopotamia u c~onaidereds
the mother country Of the Abrahail.ics
family, as well rs the cradle q tlies
human race Some years ago a.smalla
colony OF Jews were found in the an
Gent city Of Seminar. IN the south ots
Mesopotamia, and iii. the vicinity ots
ancient Babylon. OF the seventyf aras
lilies composing the colony, one claim.
ed to be descended from King Joar
chin, the rest from the houseof Levi
A colony OF Jews appear to have set
tied in China aboutthe beginning ofthel
third century Of the Christian era. un-
der the dynasty of Han. In l7O4.,SI
Father Gonzani, a Roman Catholic
missionary. found seven Jewish fanli.
lies near Pekin.
In 1885 q Portuguese Jew OF Am
sterdam, named De Payia, discovered
a sect of Jews in Cochin China. Ac-
cording to q tradition preserved
from a tribe OF Jews who had quilted
Palestine on the. destruction of the
second temple. From their long resi-
dence in Cochin they had become
completely bronzed. These are NOT
the same as the Malabar Jews. The
Jewish traveller Benjamin, sometimes
called Benjamin III. discovered col
ony OF Jews, evidently Of Persian
origin, in .Hindostan. They were
known as sHsBabylonian Jews on &C
count of their having migrated from
Babylonia. They observed the essen
tial rites OF Judaism, and strictly
avoided intermarriage with other
sects. In the beginning Of the seven.
teenth century a JEWISH colony set
tied in Cayenne, in the West Indies,
one OF the most inhospitable climates
in South America.
Cayenne was subsequently COM
quered by the French, who madei it 81
penal settlement, and the Jewish
colony was forced to retire. to Surf.
niNHuii. PVT
secutlons Jews are still found ine
Fersia, more especially TO q south
OF caspian sea, where = soil ~
very fertile but the climate very UNI
'neal.ny. Inc principaI city is btai-
prosn: where ABOUT p hundred iind8
n!ty families reside IN almost COM
plete isolation. They trade with
their brethren in Great Tertiary, and
are engaged IN tne wool ana ~ rade;s
or IN the sale q citrous. They, too,
trace their origin from the Baby
ionian-captiylty, ior, according to n
tradition still possessed among thamrE
their ancestors settled "a Persia ins
.gne line OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
aio not respond TO Inc appeal OF Ezra
70 return to Palestine. Their mode
oInle that q the Perslani ~
general. hey hold the beard in hi0h
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Marking Of Cooking Articles.

Marking OF Cooking Articles.
"a Hired Girl gives this sensible
advice tosthe readers Of the Country
Gentleman: IN many households 1t
is the custom to keep saleratus, bak-
ing powder, cream Of tartar, etc, in
unlabeled bottles or cans, while an
array of boxes containing spices Of
various kinds, with no means Of de-
termining the contents save By re-
moving the COVERS and examining
each, proves q source Of annoyance
and serious Inconvenience to the
stranger who may fill the place OF
"help," or to the kindly neighbor who,
when sickness comes. strives, III addi-
tion to her own cares. to assist the
overworked mother or little daughter
by taking charge OIL the baking. And
not only is the practice troublesome,
but dangerous. IT would be but q
slight task to mark all receptacles
containing substances usedi 1cooking;
then could they DO all kept in one
place. it would be q very agreeable
change for many ahlred girl.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
DAKOTA.
BOTTINEAU.

The steamers that landed at our
ports from foreign shores during the
smonth Of September brought 48,161
people seeking new homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-17
Tho Way IL Is Done.

Why IL cost. a giea, deal Of money 10
maintain the navy yards, .nl other gov
srnmea, Institutions. may be learned by
observing the method Of mendins brok-
en- window AZ the ChAfles,o-n nav,
yard.
ia pane Of glass !. broken in win
io- Of ,ny Of the buildings In the yard,
and Is noticed by wa,ehm.n, be reports
/, TO the captain Of the watch, who makes
out detailed report Of the bre.k-how
i, probably h.Ppened. wh., pane !, "a, ia
such = window. In building numbered %
and 50. on such an avenue, occupied a.
,hi. OF ,ha, shop Of particular depart
men,. The captain Of the watch before
making out ,hi, report, however. mase'
an inspection Of the broken pane and
note, jus, how !, il broken. after which
he investigate, 20 learn the cause. This
is ell Included in the report, as the man
ner in which be pursued hi. investigation.
When bis rspor, i, fully made oai. with
the signatures Of the witnesses who a~
the broken glass. Il covers sbou, ter
pages Of fool.esp paper. i, Is then adj
dressed TO the executive OF the yard. who
reads IL. endorses IL. and turns u over ic
the eommandant. lie read, IL. places
his signature upon IL. and sends Il to tn,
civil engineer. who has charge OF all yard
buildings, With an order ,ha, the window
be repaired.
The civil Ell, ,ineer orders the bos. paint
er 10 detail . man TO measure the broker
pane. He does this. and with written
order on the s,orskeeper for = pane o'
glass measuring 80 many inches. be pro-
coed. TO the s,orehouse. The s,orekeep
er then makes copy Of the requ'itior
and books the expenditure OF one pane o.
glass lt such cost 10 the government
Then the man Of putty and diamonds
with q helper. sets the pane OF glass
When the job is done he makes rePor
TO his boss, and the cost Of glass, putty
etc, 1. booked. A report Is made bach
to the civil engineer tha, the job !, finish
ed. lie informs the executive, who no.
u6s. the captain Of the watch, instruct
ing him to instruct his men to have
sharp lookout for government, property
The captain Of the watch carries out In
struc,ions. enters the orders in logbook
reports back TO the executive that hii
orders have been promulgated. The
bushes. connected with setting pane o.
glass 1. then finished. The COS, OF pa
per, workmen. time. ETC., foois up con-
siderable number OF dollars.