davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-30
NOT A PIMPlE ON HIM NOW.
Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought his
cura Remedies. Hair splendid and not
o pimple on him.

l cannot say enough in praise OF the CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES. Ny boy, when one year of age, was SO
bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His
scalp was covered with cruptions, which the doc
tors said was scall head, and that his hair would
never grow again. Despairing of o cure from
physicians, I began the use of the CuTIcuEA RENE
DIES, and, ! am happy to say, with the most perfect
success. His hair is now splendid, and there is
not a pimple on him. l recommend the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, econon-
icai, AMI sure cure for all skin diseases of infants
and children, and feel that every mother who has
an afflicted child will thank me for so doing.
Mrs. NJ. L. W0ODSUM, Norway, Me.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-30

DAOy'c Skin and Scalp preserved and beautided
DADt j by CUrfcuRA Soar. Absolutely pure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

& " -.+@ a#E.- .w 81
We suspect that few, who hang their Ayers
Almanac on it's accustomed nail. from year to
year, IRE aware thatfrom thirteen to fourteen
million copies Of this popular calendar are
printed every year. To accomplish this stu.
pendous work, the publishers use O machine
which prints and folds, ready for the binder,
3 hundred thousand almanacs daily, turning
off ut the rate Of o hundred and eighty books
. minute, and consuming about twenty-five
miles of paper each dayl These astounding
lacts and figures ore given in the preface to q
nent volume containing specimen copies Of
the Almanacs and other publications Of this
company in twenty-one languages. This
IS o rare literary euriosity While Il must in.
crease the demand for DR.. Ayers famous Sar-
,aparilla and other standard remedies. Your
iruggist can now supply you with Ayers AL.
manac for 1889 in it's usual attractive FORM
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
he Saved tho Frane.

A well-known Snowman who once
rananewspaperina P ensylvaniatown
tells . story which viii amuse the
printers. He hired q big colored per
son to do chores about the office, and
on one occasion directed him to move
q form from one place to the other.
The darkey promptly put it on his
head, and just as promptly his head
went through, and there was q ter
rible mess Of pi. To his employer
he thus reported: BOSS, l done
spilled thetype, but saved the frame"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

Officer bryan Of Paragould, Arkansas,
Williams, who was charged with selling
liquor contrary to the county law. Williams
q discovered by the officers disguised as q
negro. Williams resisted arrest, and during
a running FIRE succeeded in MORALLY wound
ing Officer Bryan and his two assistants.
Williams was also wounded and will proba-
bly, die.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

Charles Hutchins, Of Nc aulley VILE, MINI,
committed suicide by taking lnudannm.
Mr.. Hutchins was among the early pioneers,
having gone TO Fort Abercrombie in the ak
ties, "a blacksmith for the soldiers then sta
toned there. A few Years ago be moved
across the river to McCaulleyville. Deceased
was the father Of Sarah Hutchins, who re-
Gently committed suicide near Aberdeen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
ron THE OLD TEAR.

Thy hours are spending fast,
To mingle with the past,
Beyond recall;
Ali many o JOY shall sink
With thee, beyond the brink
OF Times gray wall
Have / not ever found
Ofsome dear hope the bound,
An Old Years closet
When did the stranger time,
Rung in with braggart chime,
Bring joy like thossf
We're ours in years gone BY
When the glad pulse beat high.
And love was new?
Who will restore that beam,
The sunrise Of LIES dreami -
Young Year, win your
Away: / trust thee not,
Gay fool; thou hast no lot
Like that Of yore
Despite the festive rain,
Thoult forge upon life's chain
One sad link morel
That carols are the knell
OF youths fast feeting spell;
Thy merry scene
Is harbinger of grief;
Thou wreath'd an earless sheaf
With garlands green.
Thou vast my comrade true,
Old Yearl as moments grew
To-day and night;
My watch and ward until
Thy last moon shall I'LL
Her globe with light.
Throughout the storm and strife
Thou ledst my bark of life
From shore to shore;
ALL sunk in endless sleep,
Ny pilot DER the deep
Thou'lt be no morei
Go, revel, heartless crowdl
While Winter spreads his shroud
Ay, shout and sing
Gre yet his breath be SPEEDY
"Hurrahl the king is dead
Long live the kingl"
Make merry; never I
Shall raise q joyous cry
Above his bier;
But DER his corpse bowed down
I'll gem his fallen crown
With many a tearl
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

For Stiffness and soreness Of the muscles
and joints Of the body, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia nothing equals Salvation Oh. Price25
cents.
The Chinese say q large nose indicates
~shrewdness, but We say o red nose indicates
the need Of Q bottle ofDr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 20 cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

George W. Davis Of Marietta, Indiana,
whose daughter Lille was abducted and
White Cap, shot Gregory dead. Mr.. Davis
heart-broken over the ruin OF his child.
and his friends have known for some time
that in case he met Gregory he would kill
him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
AR.dle.l Cur. for EpIls,tie Fits.

To TEE EDrToR.-Please. inform your readers
that ] have apositive remedy for the above named
disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases.
So strong is my faith in the virtues Of this medi-
liable treatise to any sufferer who win give me his
P.O. and Express address. My remedy has cured
thousands OF hopeless cnses.
H. g.. ROOT. N. g., 1S1 Pearl st.. New York
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
Mexis.

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 the effects
from liquors and q night Of dissipation. A
lumber full win break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with NO i'll effects Of stimulation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

A snccsasfhl trial trip was made over the
lin Of the electric street railway In Des
Aoines, Iowa. The event attracted large
crowds. and the complstion Of the rapid
trsnsl DIT. Inc !: Justly .sgsrdsd e tns crown I
capital.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

his beautiful twelve.year-old daughter Mag
gle, at Augusta, Ga, while handling an old
army rife which he supposed was unloaded.
The ball struck the girl in the abdomen,
killing her Instantly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

No RATES ABOUT THis.-Only to answer
the constant call for q good and low priced
cough and Group remedy do We now introduce
our Aliens Lung Balsam in three sizes, 25c.,
&c., and $1.OO q bottle at all druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to C~astoria,.
When she had Children, she gave themC astoria.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

Are you busy? Are you making money! II
70, stick to it, y GU are fortunate. If you are
,ot, then our advice is that you write at once
20 B. F. johnson & Co., 1909 Main st. Rich
nond, Va. They can show you how to enter
quickly upon a profitable work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

ri HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection
,fthe Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
IBERIA, and have used various remedies but
ave never found anything equal to BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs."-REy. G.M. F. HAMP-
.oN, Piketon, KY. Sold only in boxes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

FoR sILlous AfrDcrIoxs TAKE Aliens Iron
Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the signature
of r. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
BOb's Mother.


of mature; they regulate terrestrial
affairs, and the more the missionary
invades them, the more clearly is
demonstrated their necessity. Were
it not, for instance, for those neces-
sary evils, War and Epidemic, our
world would soon become so popu-
lous that single beds would have to
be prohibited by law, and legislation
enacted to compel fat-builders to
build higher; were it MOTTO tumble
to something less abstruse-for that
necessary evil, the mother-in-law,
there would be no Beauty at the
Fair; there would be no Beauty at
the seaside, and everything would be
SO sedate that our forefathers' and
mothers ghosts would sigh for the
voluptuous indulgence of waltz
less dances and daring imprudences
In Puritan pews. There would be no
iow-necked bevies with golden tinsel
hooks and silken hempen lines; no
young men more addicted to firta-
ton than to matrimony-
while Hope. in aonae halfshaped 70 frain
Goes tlrobbing through the restless brain
Her dim analogies."
Everybody would be married with
out the preliminaries of batting,
casting and hooking; and there
would be no old bachelors, no old
maids-the most necessary of oil the
necessary evils in the regulation of
terrestrial affairs-benedicts, ma
irons and missionaries to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
But all mothers-in-law, while nee
essary primarily, r not, necessarily,
evils. 1t is seldom, indeed, that one
is found to be so blighting as
Epidemic, or SO devastating
as War; and grim-visaged
grandmas are Is scarce, if not
scarcer, than hens teeth; they are,
on the contrary, very generally as
mild and altogether lovely as a night
in June. For instance, Bob Jones
wife, mother. When she comes to
visit her children, it is q of re-
joicing; she is an unfailing well-spring
of delight to her children, and to her
children's children q veritable female
Kris Kringle. Whatever the alma
nae may say, it is Christmas when
Grandma comes. The sun may be in
the sign Of the Scorpion, or the Trop-
lie of Cancer, or some other well
scorched region of the Heavens, but
the night before Grandma arrival is
the night before Christmas. January
o. August-Scorpion or no Scorpion
through walls made penetrable by
the eyes of their dreams, the children
and the children's childrensee q sleigh,
laden to the dashboard, bearing
right down upon them, and Grand
ma the driver. If their stockings are
not all hangingina row, it is simply
because they know so well the dimin-.
utiveness Of stockings and the am
plitude of Grandma. She brings for
daughter the newest and prettiest
Wrapper-pattern; for Rob halfdozen
handkerchiefs with his monogram
worked in the corners; for Totty a
wax baby that cries when it's stom-
ache is squeezed; for Bobby, junior, q
bat and ball; and for the whole
household sunshine that brightens
all dark places that have not already
frightened at the mere anticipation
OF her coming.
Bob says It'll somebody'sfault that
all mothers-in-laW are notgrandmas,
hr~A - 1s~S3&#T - ---.&lIGs - 4 ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

The mayor Of Brainerd has sat down on
gambling. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03
British war II Africa.

The combined force Of Egyptians have
made an attack upon the rebel position at
suakim in Africa. The British lost four men
killed and two wounded during q gala mt
cavalry charge. The Egyptian and black
regiment charged the trenches and carried
them brilliantly, losing two men killed and
in the attacking force were two Egyptians.
rebel loss isnow stated to have been
400. An official dispatch from Gen. Gren.
felllsays: The hussars who followed the fiee-
ing Arabs have returned. They chased the
enemy to q point within four miles OF Han.
doub. The enemy were still flying. Before
dawn next morning the British man-oEWar
Startling and an Egyptian steamer moved mp
the coast with orders to cover the rebels at
sHanboub. AT daybreak the forts opened
IRE upon the rebel trenches and the troops
brigade on the right flank and the
cavalry mi mounted infantry covering
The Scottish Borderers, the WEIGH regiment
and the egyptian brigade occupied an em-
sbankment between the forts, the British in
fantry being held In reserve. The forts she'll
ed the trenches, keeping mp 8 terrific Are. The
enemy held their ground with intense cour-
age, until the black brigade charged the
trenches,awhich fell alter half an hours hard
shgflting. The rebels fought with fanatical
bravery Twoo p the enemy's guns were cap
tured.
Osman Digna,snepher and tvelysderyishss
Wersqmadaprisoners Ia the tight. They arc
wounded Complaints 0re being made ~
garding ths qualityso 81 the Sabrse furniShed
the cavalry,three OF which Wero broken In
the attack. The men also complain thar
their movements are hindsrsd bythSir heayyss
rsvolvers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

West Superior, Wis, wants to incorporate
70 a city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

The running meeting in st. Paul will be held
n July. 2%l G
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-03

Al DHua0Is1s AND DKAIx1s.
TINE CHARLES 4. voeELEa CO.. saiH.sss. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
THE FARMERS BOY.

Oh tell me not OF city beaux.
Who strut about With dyed mustaches,
Who owe the tailor for the clothes
In which they cut their extra dashes.
Tie city fop ne,er will choose
To tread with me the path OF life, sir.
And should he woo, I'd e'er refuse;
I'd scorn to be dandys wife, sir.
The farmer boy with ruddy face.
Whose hand is brown with toll and tan, sir,
Whose brow is wet with honest sweat,
Is my ideal OF man, sir.
He knows his place, and feels disgrace
Is not attached to honest labor,
He is blessing 10 his race,
goodly man, . kindly neighbor.
Meier sing to me OF city boys
Who walk the streets so very grandly,
Toitte whene er they meet the rich.
And bow and smile SO very blandly.
The Iowly poor they never see.
And needy one whenever meeting
They colclv pass. It's not genteel
To have heart with kindness beating,
Then oh he farmers boy for mo!
He holds communion sweet with natureS
He roams the fields with joyous glee,
All bltthe Of limb and Ia :! Of stature.
Fer him the fairest blossoms bloom,
Upon the air their fragrance breathing;
For him shall maidenS gather flow rs,
Around his brow their garlands wreathing.
For him the brook goes laughing by,
The ripping ill and murmuring river;
For him the stars tie leck the sky.
Their glory shining DER him ever.
For him the feaihered songsters send
Their Joyous music on the breezes;
Their notes harmonious ever blend,
TO form lay his heart that pleases.
Then oh for me the farmers boy,
The one in every truth most wealthy,
The man whose heart is light with Joy.
Whose rudy face bespeaks him healthy.
Tbs farmers boy whose wealth OF mind
Shows that he learns just what he can Cir,
Whose heart is ever true and kind
Hes my ideal OF q man, sir.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
The Secret Of Happiness.

The true secret OF happiness lies in
contriving to be continually pleased.
rather than highly pleased, and this is
best effected by providing constant en-
ployment for our time. Business and
those preparations Of pleasure which
partake Of the nature Of business. as re-
qulrlng long contrivance and applica-
ton. are more productive of enjoyment
than pleasure itself. Nor is it the least
distinguishing mark of difference he.
tween the civilized and the savage, that
the one spend their days in idleness
and gaping, unless while fighting with
man o. beast, whereas, the others have
multitude OF employments to busv
themselves upon.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
Testing His Whistle.

~ - q y
In the train George, Georgia! mind,
your hat will be blown of It you lean
so far out OF the carriage.
Paterfamilias quickly snatchinp the
hat from the head of refractory young
ster and hiding it behind his back)-
There. now, the hat has gone!
Georgle sets up a howl. After a
while his father remarks: Come. be
quiet; if | whistle your hat will come
back again. whistles and replaces
hat on boys head There. it's bacs
again. you see!'
While the parents arc engaged in
conversation Georgia throws his hat
out OF the window. and says: PA,
whistle again. Francisco Arpo.
nsat,f d .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
FARM AND FlREsIpE.

Burdocks and thistles are best
harvested before they bloom.
There must be agood deal Of study
on the farm these days to make q sue
cess Of tho business.
The summer is the time to put the
barn In condition for winter. Painting
should be done now, and the roof
should be made tight and close.
-H you are on q farm and are sure
you can never like nor succeed in your
work, the sooner you get out of it the
better off you will be; but If the
trouble comes from not putting your
head as we'll as your hands to the
work, try that awhile before you give
up that you can not succeed at farm
| ing.
1.-The good old days. were not bet
ter than our own days, after all. The
work was every whit as hard, the
!, hours OF labor were longer, the wages
and the purchasing power of those
wages far less than at present, the
nome comforts much more scanty. It
would be we'll if the ''dissatisfied
brother" would sometimes reflect upon
the changes which have been wrought
IN the condition of the working people
OF this country in the last half century.
-Spiced Peaches: When there ara
more peaches on hand than can be
used to advantage while still fresh,
peal and slice them, or simply brush
them, removing the stones, Put them
over the fire in the preserving kettle
with enough water to cover them, al
lowing tablespoonful! of vinegar to
each pint; spice them highly with any
mixed ground spice preferred, and
stew them gently to pulp. When
. cold, put in air tight jars like other
preserves.
There is undoubtedly q need in
poultry culture for education and skill.
Many failures are the direct result OF
the lack of knowledge. The trouble
generally is that the beginner has
given no particular study to the cul.
ture of poultry. and often times does
not even take farm paper that has
instructive correspondence upon the
subject, by which they could learn
about the subject they are attempting
to handle.
Cream Nectar: One ounce of tar.
taric acid, one pound of white sugar,
juice of one lemon, three pints of
water. Boil five minutes; when nearly
cold, add white of one egg. we'll beaten,
with one heaping tablespoon of flour
and two teaspoons of wintergreen
essence. Bottle and keep in a cool
place. Take one tablespoon of this
sirup, and half a tumbler of water.
fresh from the we'll; add quarter of
teaspoonful of soda, stir quickly, and
drink as soon as it commences to foam.
This is a delightful drink for hot
weather.-Western Plowman.
"A member of the Maine pomolog.
ical society said at public meeting
that he could tell what kind of farmer
a man is "by his fruits" if about
apple-marketing time. If his apples
were large, smooth, handsome, free
from worms and bruises, he is put
down as a good farmer. But if, on
the contrary, his apples are small,
pale in color, with scabby surface, poor
in quality and covered with dents and
bruises from careless handling, he is
at once classed with poor farmers.
The aforementioned man has found
orcharding to pay; the other will in
form you that there is no money in the
business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
Marriage

Marr1aE0
Is but the stepping stone to those divine !,,-
situations, the family and the home, which
constitute the very foundation on which
our nation rests; and upon the health
and strength of the wife, and mother, de-
home, and the prosperity OF the family.
Thousands of wives, and thousands of single
ladies', drag out a weary existence in conse-
quence of perplexing "female disorders"
in total ignorance of the fact, that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
cure for the most complicated and obstinate
cases Of leucorrhea, grolapsus. weak back,
version, bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation, liberation, and
kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. All druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
Sioux City Corn Palace Festival

From September 23rd to October 9th
only one fare for round trip over 1.-The
Northwestern Line" c. 81. P. NJ. & O. Ky.
The Corn Palace of 1889 far exceeds in
beauty and size the two previous ones,
and with the low rates offered no one
wonderful and original Palace. Among
the tens of thousands who saw it last year
not one person was disapp, inted, and the
pre- ent festival will be far more elaborate
and on more magnificent scale. Excur-
sion tickets will b. On sale every day dur
Sioux City, and from North and East OF
st. Paul will be sold on the Ord and Goth
of September and October 1st.
For further particular, call on any
agent, or address T. W. TEAsDALg, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-26
PLOWS AND FLOWING.
Comments That Should Receive Though
full Consideration.

Comments That Should Receive Thought
full Consideration.
Flowing is something more than
stirring or heavipg the soil. If proper
ly done it turns completely under the
surface with the weeds, stubble, grass,
stalks and other trash that may be upon
it, and brings to the surface the under
soil to be acted upon by the different
elements that will aid materially to
make available portion, at least, of
the plant food it may contain.
There is certainly great variety of
plows adapted to large variety of soil
and kinds of work. But there is con-
siderable in the handling of the pillow
as we'll as in the way it is constructed.
And what would under ordinary cir
cumstances be considered a second or
third rate plow, can, in the hands of g.
thorough plowman, with good team,
be made to do really better work, than
a much better pillow in the hands of a
man who is incapable of properly man
aging it. Some plows if properly ad-
justed will turn the soil completely
over, others seem to set it on edge,
while others put the soil in almost any
position between these two. OF course
some plows do better work in one
kind of soil, and some in other kinds.
1t is quite an item in doing good
work to secure pillow that is adapted
to the kind of soil and work that is
wanted to be done, adjust properly and
handle right. A pillow if made right
ought to do the best work when it is
running level; if it won't. or is made
to run on the point or heel, it will not
do the work that it is adapted for as
we'll as if it could be run level. It is
therefore not always the fault of the
pillow that good work is not done, al
though a poor plowman is very willing
to lay the fault to the pillow let the
quality be what it may.
One of the objections to number of
sulky plows is that instead of carrying
the pillow, as a properly constructed
sulky should do, the pillow is made to
carry the sulky, and instead of a light
running pillow the draft is increased to
the amount of the weight of the sulky
and driver. A good. judge of pillow
can tell by its construction whether or
not it will do good work in the soil he
wants to pillow. Yet it is not always
good evidence that because a pillow
does not do good work in one kind of
soil that it will not be best in another.
1t is certainly not good economy to
purch ase a poor pillow to save small
amount in the purchase price.
Whether it is a walking, breaking
pillow, a riding sulky or gang, make
quality of the pillow and of the work it
will do, as we'll as the draft, the first
considerations, and then secure it at
as low price as possible, but do not
overlook these points simply to save in
the cost.
+ Better acknowledge your ignorance
and get a good man to select a pillow for
you than to risk your own judgment
and get a pillow that will not answer
your purpose.-Wester Plownan.