davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26

She is not so like all the rest of the world as
/ thought; she would be very pretty if she
were not so white and thin, and so dinghy
dressed. She has a nice little nose and mouth,
aud a smile like a cherub. l am sure If / were
the poet l should be in love with her too, and
never tire of kissing her baby lips. As for her
gve8t child-like blue eyes-well, we'll l see
shall soon have to take to writing novels If 90
on at this rate. 1t is only out of pity for you,
IN the solitude scarlet fever has hanished you
to, that allow my pen to meander on IN this
old-maidish fashion
Dulcie did not speak to NE for some min
utes but sat gazing at Mrs. Charleton with
alteration written all over her face. Then sud
denly she turned to me and said in soft
little voice:
Isn't she beautifUl2"
Very" said. " Is she as good as she IS
beautifully"
Oh, yes; quite. I never knew any one so
kind and good and clever. She can do every
thing. Her name is Ruby. Does not it suit her?
She IS just like a rich flashing ruby.
Evidently my little friend has the bump Of
veueration largely developed / hope her ad-
mirati0n is not misplaced, and that Aubrey St.
QUiutin does not share ii too much.
Don't you sing yourself, Miss Meade?" /
asked.
Oh, no-Ican't do anything. am stupid"
She said, quite simply.
bEC yOu playE Come, you cannon utuy
that because know you 90 every day to teach
the little Faringdou children"
" it is very easy to teach small children"
81 beg your pardon-not atall. 1t IS great
art; it wants patience, tact that some peO-
pie can never learn, Unjust be very firing for
you. You look as il you ought TO do nothing
but be petted and waited on all day"
+" 1t is no use minding being tired" she said
rather sadly, but laughed directly afterward,
adding, And 1 like teaching sometimes. The
idea Of me being waited on-dear me, should
hate it have always had to wait on other
people,"
Poor little thing" said compassionately.
Like all elderly bachelors 1 have weak
ness for little girls like Dulcie, and l began to
take quite fatherly interest IN her.
cob, I don't mind she answered brightly
I am very happy. Every one is so kind
Mrs. Charleton-and Mr.. St. Quintin."
The poet? must read his book before
can judge him fairly
He is the cleverest man ever met, she
said, with a tender pride that must have be-
witched Aubrey st. Quintin could he have
heard her; and his poems arc lovely. have
got them-I viii lend them to you if you like. ,
Altogether, by the end Of the evening we had
become excellent friends. 1t wiz interest NE
while / am here TO watch the progress these
young people make il their courtship. If car
trust my eyes, they are already engaged sui
rosa and think each other perfection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26
Why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had an affluent bean,
Who called twice a fortnight, or so.
Now she sits Sunday eve,
An Iopalxy To yrinyya

All IOnEIy 10 bII5Vo.
Oh, where is her reereant beau,
And why did he leave Lsura so?
Why, he saw that Laura was langulshing,
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, sensitive
nerves aud uncertain tempers; and knowing
what q lifelong trial is a fretful, sickly wife,
he transferred his attentions to her cheerful,
healthy cousin, Ellen. The secret IS that
Laura's health and strength are Slapped by
chronic weakness, peculiar to her sex, which
Ellen ayerts and avoids by the use Of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This is the only remedy,
for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments
sold by druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give salts.
faction in every case or money will be refunded
SEQ guarantee on bottle wrapper,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26
ONE CAUSE OF INFECTION.
Why Do Women Hold Money In Their Mouths at
All TimeSf
toward her.

Why Do Women Hold Money In Their Mouths at
All TImeSf
[PHtS5urg Asdica! RsVisgl
Tho American street-car or the ticket-Win-
dow Of railroad station frequently offers this
unpleasant spectacle. A well-dresged and, to
all outward appearances, well-bred woman,
opens her poeketbook, picks out 3 piece Of
money and deliberately puts it into her mouth
and holds it there while she closes her purse,
readjusts her gloves and arrsnges her many
packages. If some modern Smollct would lay
before her eyes "The Adventures of Dime; -
if she could even dimly conceive Of the unut-
terable foulness through which the coin she
holds between her dainty lips has probably
passed, Ioathing horror would oyerwhelm her.
But in blissful Inconsistencies she caresses
that which is the embodiment of all flthinsss.
Aside from the view of cleanliness is the ques-
ton Of contagion. That this nasty habit is
often responsible for the spread Of infectious
diseases cannot be doubted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26
q. W T8O94a

A5sDL UL EI8 oJ1Lo DlNL-NI .
leading minister IN America.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26

stores, as they are called. and nearly a. gar
ments have the very old style Of shiTred
strings in them, aud they al at some thing Ike
3 needle in a caudlestick
The mechanics aud working people seldom
ever have carpets, only a little IN she fe8us
room. They think II is 8 Big thing 10 hlvs
3 little strip to lay down iu fs0ns G. eeeh bcL
The bcdstCsds are all Iron Oaes and = Uc.1s.,a
must have muscle % pull one Out 81 a r1os,.
They ara al fenced ia with the oi .5-u -
curtains, or bed y4lauces 4 believe taeE 1aI
them.
am still Yankee, and think tla ,srs,d
Tag we fought for the MODEST ono sb8 lE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-26

The Following SPEAKS volumes:
Having great faith in the value Of Electricity
as remedial agent, and having tried different
inventions for its application, I find that Of
Dr.. w. ]. Horne. Chicago, H., is far thu mosb
convenient and beneficial.
It has given me great relief from the senss
of exhaustion, and often Of distress about the
loius, resulting from the Ong-continued lsb0x
Of public speaker.
Rev h ". THONAs
Pastor Of the Peoples Church, Chicago; tia
leading minister in America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-20
One Twin Dead-The Daily Story Re
peated.

FREDER1cKsBURa, June 27.-Eight
years ago Henry Johnson, living in Stat
ford County, became the happy father
OF twins, and he named them Grant and
Garfield. Yesterday, while the parents
were absent, the boys got possession
of their fathers gun, and, after fruit
less attempt to fire it, Grant found per-
cussion cap, which he put on the tube of
the gun, and, with an old hammer, sue
ceeded in discharging the load into the
body of his brother Garfield, killing him
instantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

L. S. Elmer, the murderer of q girl,
was taken out of jail at Wahpeton, Da
kota, by mob and hanged to q bridge.
The novel "Robert Elsmore" is hav-
ing an enormous sale, in consequence of
Gladstone's comments upon it. The
new one-volume edition was sold out in
one day.
The Rome Reforma has an article on
the agitation carried on in the United
States against Italian immigration. It
saws the movement is based solely upon
unreasonable hatred of the Italian els-
ment, and that public opinion in Italy
will not allow the matter to drop.
Much interesting testimony has been
adduced before the U. S. Congressional
Committee on contract labor immigra-
ton Senator Morrow, after hearing one
forenoon's testimony, said the system
seemed about as imperative to keep out
contract labor as the methods in vogue
on the Pacific Coast to keep out the
Chinese trying frauduleHtly to enter.
The question of identity of the immi-
grant holding the ticket is uncertain ia
both cases.
The mineral production of the United
States for 1887 amounted in value to
$685., O56 ,345. 1t shows a wonderful gain
over 1886, and is 800, 900, 900 greater
than the output of 1885. The United
States leads the world in the production
of minerals. The principal gains in
1885 were in the production Of metallic
ores and the fuels necessary for melting
them The production of pig iron alone
increased more than $26 1000, 900. and
the high price of copper caused notable
expansion in that industry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
The Soul as ON Heir.at.L Law.

Inc soul rs On rsatsLa
From the st. James Gazette.
Two sisters in 1862 left to their own
souls as the heirs property to the
value of $3.50. OF this the executor,
with permission from the archbishop
lends $50 to Michael, their nephew,
to pay for his education to be after
ward returned; SIG he gives in aims,
f23 for masses. He proposes to
give "a more in aims, and the rest
as honoria for masses. A request is
now made to him for the $50 pre-
viously lent to Michael to be given
as an aims to the young ladies be-
longing to the same family. The ex-
ecutor seeks from Rome an approval
of his past disbursements and au-
thorization for those proposed. The
archbishop sanctions the step.
Reiffenstuel is quoted to show that
money left for the salvation of ones
soul and for the glory of God may be
lawfully devoted to pious purposes or
to the poor, since whateveri is expend-
ed upon such purposes is spent for
the glory of God and the good of the
testator's soul. Pitonious teaches
the same, and the. Sacred Rota has
approved of such administration of
property. Many masses have been
said for the intention. The answer
of the cardinals is that no authoriza-
ton is needed, thus, of course, sane
tioning the several disbursements.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

ment Of million Canadians in the
states, and by the settlement Of
tens of thousands of Americans in
Canada. The identity Of the two
peoples is obvious all along the line.
Certainly New Workers, Vermonters.
Michiganders, all New Englanders
are much more like Canadians than
like Americans ofthe Southern states.
Toronto is often said to be $50 Amer
ican," but Buffalo and Chicago and
Detroit might as well be called $50
Canadian" From Canada's most
northerly settlement down to the
middle states we are a big party of
ssnear relations" and, squabble as
the politician may across the polite
al boundary line, the family peace is
not likely to be seriously disturbed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
A Dead Mans Finger.

got d two guinea fec for .
dead mans fingerH said q we'll
known Louisville physician. IAN.
old negro. woman who claims to be 9
great voudoo doctor,has been poster
ing me with request for such an ar
ticle, and finally / went to the dis
sec,ting room Of acknowledgement
procured it. She gladly paid the
money for it, too. She makes q
very observation-disclosures she claims
lin which The dead finger is the
principal Ingredient. The charm Is
ssaid to be q sure mascot for those
who want to win on horse races. Put
the charm in your pocket and you
can't help picking the Winner-so the
old woman says She was very anx-
ions, therefore, for me to sell her the
finger before the races were over, and
was greatly gratifed when did so.''
-Louiaville Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

The membe o fthe Sioux commission, Capt.
Pratt, ]. G. X. Wright and Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land, who are at Washington, express them
selves as confident OF ultimate success in
obtaining the acceptance OF the treaty. 1t
is thought. however, that 1t may be necessary
for the government to first grant certain con-
cessions upon which the Indians have thus far
insisted. Up to the time the commission left
the territory, they had obtained 3s2 sigma
lures accepting the treaty. Out of the 800
240 out of 800 at the Lower Brule agency
had signed, but out of the 400 ut Standing
Rock but twenty-four signatures were
obtained. 1t seems to be the opinion of the
commission that the only substantial and
well founded objection which the Indians
have urged is the one of price, and it ia
probably that they will urge the government
to pay the so cents per acre for the whole
amount-11, OOO, 900 acres. This prop
~osition, it is believed, the Indians will accept.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
Canadians More American Than Brit.
f&s@4& S=a#@Me N2E-sEa

ish.
From the Toronto Globe.
That good feeling between Ameri-
cans and Canadians which is display
ed wherever they meet together is
not due merely to seventy-six years
of unbroken peace and friendly COM
mefce and a common language and
similar origin, but to q closer blood
relationship than common Britishd de-
scent implies. Is it not a fact that
we Of Canada are closer kin to Amer
leans than to Britons? The United
States loyalists who first settled Up
per Canada andlarge districts Of the
maritime provinces ere American
people, related by the closest family
ties to those who took the revolu-
tioIiary side, in 1.-THE Virginianss
Thackeray puts one of the Warning
ton brothers in Westinghouse army
and the other on the side Of King
George. That was a fair representa-
tive of the family divisions effected
by the politics Of the time. just as
Canadian families would beseparated
il either .grits', or ssettories" were to
emigrate, 50, ofcourse, in essdegree,
were American families broken up by
the United States loyalist .emigra-
ton, in spite of''tlie breach there was
identity Of blood, manners, social an
rangernents, creed, accent and gem
era1 stway of thinking" between the
loyalists and the relations from
whom they partedin anger and dis
gust OF, the few still alive who're
member some Of the original
u. s.. LIS and ofsthe man, who
remember the second q. 81. i.
generation, will any one deny
that the q. Sloyalists were, except
liz political sentiment, muchmofelikeI
,the Yankee they professed to hate
than like the EnglishIDerl they pro
fessed to resemble. This cI0se blood
relationship between Americans and.
Canadians has been maintained by,
much intekInaxziaee by the settle
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

An accident occurred on the Chicago 4 At.
lantic Railway ut Kuntz, Ind. A work train
with q gang OF Italians on board, who were
engaged upon repairs on the road, stopped
at the tank to take water, when a fast train
ran into 1t, causing q general smash. Three
Italians were seriously, though 1t is not be
loved fata IL, wounded, and from t~hirty-Rve
to forty others more or less cut or bruised,
but not dangerously.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

a Swedish w~oodahorpep named AuKust
Bsrsquest. wa found dead sn hts shipty
near Ah~inOlander, Wis. He was about thir
ty years OF age. There was great excite
ment over the report that the nan had been
murdered by tramps but an inquest proved
that death resulted from natural causes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

healthy, noble men and women. The
simple but effective remedies which
carried them to green old age are
now reproduced in Warmers "Tippe-
canoe and Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin
Remedies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

glad to know that q New York physician
offers to cure snoring for ten dollars; but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure sore thro ats
and colds for rs cents.
For neuralgia, rheumatism, govt, burns,
wounds, etc. use Salvation Oil. Price as
cents O bottle. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

There has heen d eoAd deal oS complaint
kKh4nAt tle E0rthafn Pacific and tho Mantle.
be- roads, slre, II has been definitely ascer-
tanned that lib INA will DO q short wheat crop,
because OF the grain rates ofthese two roads.
The roads and the commissioners have had
several conferences In regard to the mntter,
and II II expected that arrangements win be
made to bring about q reduction.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
Hoxie.

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 q long business life.
The young city bloods to remove tho effects
from liquors and q night Of dissipation. A
rambler full will break a recent intoxication
1osE, with no i'll effects OF stimulation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
Experience

Teaches that certain vegetables exert in diges-
ton a powerful influence on tho blood; deficient
nutrition Is stimulated. the burdened current Is
unloaded. and po;sons withheld from the parts
which they polute and denle. This simple. natur.
al action. purifying the blood, is promptly &C.
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla. a skillful COM
bination OF such vegetable extracts, whose &c.
tive qualities and native excellencies are concen-
trated by O process peculiar to itself, and found
In NO other preparation. Hoods Sarsaparilla
does actually strain out impurities, removes OBJ
structlons, and opens the natural outlets OF the
system.
Hoods SarsapariI|a
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for IS. Prepared only
hv r. I Hn0Hk 70 Ap0thacariaa ToyslI Maaa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
"DOCTORING OLD TIME"
4 Striking Picture...A Revival Of Old Time Sim.
p~liclties.
In one Of Harper's issues is given
a very fine illustration of Roberts

ErMHr 40 ~%3&&%
carefully secured. One ofthese clocks
in this generation is appreciated only
as a rare relic.
The suggestive name, "Doctoring
Old Time,o brings to our mind an
other version of the title, used for
another purpose.-"sOld Time Doc
toring."
We learn, througha reliable source,
that one of the enterprising proprie-
tary medicine firms of the country,
has been for years Investigating the
formulas and medical preparations
used in the beginning of this century,
and even before, with a view of as
pertaining why people in u great
grandfathers' time enjoyed a health
and physical vigor SO seldom
found in the present generation.
They now think they have Sc
cured the secret or secrets. They
find that the prevailing opinion that
then existed, that "Nature has a
remedy for every existing disorder"
was true and acting under this be-
lief, our grandparents used the com
mon herbs and plants. Continual
trespass upon the forest domain, has
made these herbs less abundant and
has driven. them further from civiliz-
alton, until they have been discard
ed, as remedial agents because of the
difficulty of obtaining them.
i'll. H. Warner, proprietor of
Warmers safe cure and founder of
the Warmer observatory, Rochester,
N. T., has been pressing investiga-
tions in this direction, into the an
nails of old family histories, until he
has secured some very valuable for
mulas, from which his firm is now
preparing medicines, to be sold by
all druggists.
They will, we learn, be
known under the general til
tie Of warmers Log Cabin REM
edies." Among these medicines will
be a t'sarsaparilla," for the blood
and liver, "Log Cabin hops and
buehu remedy" for the stomach,
ETC., Log Cabin cough and con-
sumption remedy ," sLOg Cabin hair
tonic" LOG Cabin extract" for
internal and external use, and an
old valuable discovery for catarrh,
called Log Cabin rose cream"
Among the list ID also q Log Cabin
plaster" and LOG Cabin liver
pill"
From the number Of remedies, it will
be seen that they do not propose to
cure all diseases with one prepare
tion. It is believed by many that
with these remedies q new era is to
dawn upon suffering humanity and
that the close Of the nineteenth CEN
fury will see heseroots and herbs, as
compounded under the titleo If War
ner's Log Cabinremedies, as popular
AZ they were at it's beginning. Al
though they come in the form Of pro-
prietary medicines, yet they will be
none the less welcome, for suffering
humanity has become tired ofmod-
ern doctoring andthe public has
great confidence In sanysremedies put
up by the firm Of which III. IL. War
ner is the head. The people have
become suspicious ofsthe effects Of
doctoring with poisonous drugs.
Few realize the injurious effects fol
lowing the prescriptions Of many
modem physicians. These effects ofl
poisonous drugs, already prominent,
viii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III COM
Iing generations. TiereforQ Ne can
cofdialiyis uish isoldzashione neNI
rsmedies To best 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

E. NJ. Chown, q switchman in the Illinois
Central yards at Cherokee, Iowa, caught his
foot in q frog and was showed along the
track 100 feet by car wheels. His thigh and
lower part Of his body were terribly mangled
and he died after seven hours suffering. He
leaves O widow and one child.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Charles Brown, q notorious horse thiei
confined in the county jail at New Lisbon,
Ohio, threw snuff in the eyes of the turnkey
and escaped. He intended to liberate all the
prisoners in the jail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

The court house at Sac City Iowa, was
burned to the ground. Part of the records
were destroyed, and possibly all. A prisoner
named Charles Carlson persisted in the lames,
as he was locked up and has not been seen
since. The body has not been found, however.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

South German newspapers report that the
police received warning Of IN anarchist plot
to kill Emperor Wiliiam during his journey
from Munich to Vienna, the route Of which
o changed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
II Good for One, Why Not For You.
G~RANTsBURa, Mch 10th, 80

MEEBRH. 0RfGGB q 20.
Groceries to Consumers at wholesale.
100 & 1872 E. 5th St., St. Paul, MINI.
GENTLEMEN.-Gcods came all o. X. yester-
day. Mrs. M-says, clean goods, like a
clean conscience, will stand the sunlight and
investigation and examination at all times.
The new customer that ordered at my sug.
gestion, is well pleased. N. A. M.
Send stamp for catalogue. Mention this paper
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
Consumption, Wasting Diseases.

And General Debility. Doctors disagree as
to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites; the one supplying strength
and flesh, the other giving nerve power, and
acting an o tonic to the digestive and entire
system. But in ScoTT's EMULSION of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two are
combined, and the effect is wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations have been
cured by this. Scott's Emulsion is perfectly
palatable and is easily digested by those who
cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
No Cut Rates About This.

Only to answer the constant can for q
good and low priced cough and Group rem
edy do we now introduce our Aliens Lung
Balsam in three sizes, 25c., So, and $1.O0 a
bottle at oil druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

II WISH ! could find something that
would cure gals and prevent the hair coming
IN white" Is an expression frequently heard.
Veterinary CarbOltsalve will always do It.
Sold by Druggists at 30 cents and 500
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Andrew Saruska, q Finnish woodchopper,
was horribly mutilated and instantly killed
by q falling tree ut Houghton, Michigan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

A thirteen-year-old child of Xaver Raedi OF
Sleepy Eye. Mimi, was drowned in the Cot
tonwood river. She had been out gathering
grapes with other children, and, in crossing
the river ut the dam, fell in and wat drowned
before help could be summoned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Jacob Bergman, rs years old and penniless
was detained at Castle Garden as u pauper.
He admitted that the town Of Zurich gave
him his passage money and q ticket to Chi.
cag0
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
itching Plies.

EYHrroNa-Moisturs ,intsnse itnhin1 AMI ~stinsinx;
most st night; wosss BY scratching. II alowedt Is
continue tnrnsrs form. which ofteu bleed ami ulcse.
ate. becoming very soec: swArIH': ornTMESr stops
many casss removes the tamsrs. II iseq.lly enicacions
IN curing sh Skin DiseassA DIR. SwAYNR s son.
b obtained Of druarsa. Sent by mall for 50 Cent?.