davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Ewes Daughters, Every One!

"God hath given you one face"
cried that prig Hamlet as he rallied at
Ophelia, land you make to yourself
another. You jig, you amble, you
lisp, and nickname Gods creatures"
AS it was among beauties of the
court of Denmark so it is with the
feminine human world in our own
day. The face that God hath given
our charmers is not good enough for
them. They offend against nature
much as man does when having been
equipped with a beard which it was
designed should grow upon his face he
calls in the barber, whose razor
thwarts nature. The puff-ball and the
rouge-pot, the bloom of youth and the
deuce knows what not in the way of
creating compilations too blooming for
human belief are essentials of
madame's toilet. We have had re-
peated statistics of the nations yearly
bar bill. It is asserted confidently that
we pay more for beer than for bread.
Just what the figures are nobody
cares to remember. They are elo-
quent of endless ~spreeing, of countless
swollen heads, and all the misery and
ridiculosity OF tipsiness. But our
follies are not all of rum rummy nor
Of the bottle brandyish. Here comes
the captain of all the pharmacists de-
~claring right in the presence of tho
blooming cheek of the woman's physi-
illogical institute that $62, 600, 600 is an
uually spent in America on 10000
different cosmetics wherewith the
daughters of Hail Columbia keep them
selves fresh in the remembrance of
their c%ountrymen. :.
Cold water and exercise may be had
Tor nothing, but gentle woman, who
won't assert what are said to be her
ballot-box rights, spends $62, O00, 900 a
gear for zinc and bismuth and glycer-
me and magnesia and chalk in order
d assert her right to perennial youth.
The cosmetic maker, as the pharma-
cist shows, picks her pocket, but what
does she carer She thinks she has re-
ceived the worth of her $62, 900, 600
and is satisfied. With that $62, OO0,-
1eOO devoted to other uses, leaving soap
and water to caro- for lovely woman's
tuce, what might not the oma Of
America accomplish She might con
vert oil the heather in Central Africa;
suy, she might accomplish the greater
task Of carrying sweetness and light to
the heather at her own door. What
hospitals she might build and endow!
y hat schools erect! What blessings
scatter up and down the land!
But Godhath given her one face and
,he will make to herself another. Eve
commenced it and Gabriel's trumpet
will discover millions OF her daughters
1t the toilet table, rouge-pOt or puff
hall in hand.-Chicago Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
A Consolation.

Those who have been detained on
the way to Oklahoma III console
themselves with the reflection that
they will thus be enabled to get the
start of the returning procession.-ot.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

Have you ever tried Dobbin's Electric
Soap? 1t don't cost much for you to get one
bar of your grocer. and see for yourself why
it is praised by SO many fter24 years steady
sale. Be sure to get no imitation. There are
lots of them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

1t is q pleasure and satisfaction to many
to learn that Aliens Lung Baisam, that
standard family medicine for coughs, Group.
and all lung diseases, can now be procured
at 90, Soc, and $1.OO u bottle at any drug
store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

When a young man proposes and Is ac-
pepted he rings the girls hand. IL he is re-
fused he wrings his own hands.-Yonkers
eGatesman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Getting Their Rights.

A court in Maryland has recently de-
cided that q woman is responsible for
her husbands debts. Women are NOV
ing on toward their rights.-St. Paul
Globe. -..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

Natural gas is found in liberal flow in Free
born county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

The liquor license ut jamestown, N. D., il
to be 81 600 after July l..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

A Tower, Mimi, MAJ kills his sistcr-i in law
trnducer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit. grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland. Oregon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

- Duh Aches, Pains and Weaknesses In
stantly relieved by the CUTICURA ANTI
= PAIN PLAyTER. the only pain-kiiling plas-
ter. csc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02

mch23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02
PEDIGREE.


Jacks by Young by
Tuckahoo;
ARA Hooker Grand dam by imported Messenger The dam
Mambrino
Of
is Fer
Morgan Justin Green's Bashaw dam was Belle by
imported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02

Joe Tripiett has struck "racket. 7"
1t is a skull, bleached by the winds
and SHOWS of many Winters. He
was holding down box in front of
Joe Rosenstock's when a farmer
from the North drove up and hand
ed him the skull. 1t was complete
in every part, but Joe had no use
for such an article and didn't know
what to do with it. Just then
three tramps hove in sight, and
Joe had an idea. Taking the
white skull he wrote over the left
sar-that is where the ear used to
be-the following: "Skull of a
tramp who died OF starvation while
trying to raise chunk in Elko"
Then he placed it on top of Peck's
water barrel. The three tramps
stopped for a drink, bat they didn't
drink, for the first fellow looked at
the skull and then said: "Let's
get out OF here boys; its no place
for tramps," and without looking
behind them they took the track
for Moline. Joe is going to get
patent on the skull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02

The Journal pursues the even
tenor of its way despite the slurs of
some of its jealous cotsms. Life
is too short to be picking flaws in
other persons.-Journal.
That's about the way to look at
t, Christopher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02
ALPHA.

A for
n hisw work. ave record n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02
Friday, April 5!h,
The Worlds greatest violinist and
musical genius,
NJ. JOSEF E}EENE.

"The Blind Paganinni," and his
Selected Company.
These London musicians have no
equal in the concert field. nj. Josef
Heine and Nine. Ada Heine have
be N Court musicians TO Queen Vic
toria, Prince Of Wales ard Don Pedro,
Emperor of Brazil. The Company
contains the following artists:
NJ. JOSEF HEINE, the greatest living
Violinist.
NINE. ADA HEINE, the Eminent
Fianiste.
MISS EMELYN, the Australian So
prano and VloliniSt.
MIR. PAUL HOWARD, Baratone
Soloist.
MISS IDA UNIVIN, Prima Donna
Soprano.
SCALE OF PRICES:
heserNeu oedts. ...--.-.--. $1,000 -...Sl w
Children. under 10 years so Gems
GlNaIe DOAe--. S0.UU
Box-sheet now open at Tobriner's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02
SAD BUT TRUE.

The APPEAL very much regrets to
announce that its crusade against
Sunday fishing has resulted in de-
feat.
We labored zealously for a week
in an earnest endeavor to correct
the evil, but the good fishing and
fine weather seemed to have more
influence than the APPEAL on
community prone to evil, and now
we are compelled to acknowledge
that our crusade against the Sun
day fishermen has come to nought.
Last Sunday our local, who was
over at Washoe lake fishing, makes
the following report. He found
the shore of the lake lined with
anglers, and careful poll OF the
crowd resulted as follows:
Eriscopalians. "a
Presbyterians 20
Methodists 16
Baptlsts. II
Men of no religious belief. ". 6
We attribute the failure Of our eff
forts to the fact that we did not re-
ceive proper support from that pr
Gus journal, the Evening Tribune.
During the week our esteemed ev-
ening contemporary, the Tribune,
remained silent while the work of /
reform was being prosecuted. The
Tribune reminds us of the people
mentioned by the Psalmist, "who
being harnessed and carrying bows,
turned themselves back on the day
OF battle"
Still, however, we feel assured
that had the APPEAL driven the
Sabbatk-breakers away from Wash
ee lake, the Tribune, alter remain
ing silent on the great question,
would have printed an editorial
comment something like the follow
ing:
The crusade inaugurated by the
Tribune against the evil practice OF
fishing on Sunday has caused very
slim attendance at Washoe lake.
As We suggested some time ago,
the bad practice should be abol-
lshed, and we have every reason to
ourselves on our great
victory in the cause of reform.
We fear that the good Deacon
Parkinson does not take that inter-
.st in the cause of reform which
We had been led TO expect. With
lis assistance we could have carried
,ur point, and we think It shameful I
hat he shirked his Christian duties
It the critical moment.
Since the above was written wo
earn that we have done the good
Deacon a great deal injustice. He
vas laid up all the week with Sc
ere cold contracted by vading
bout in the tules Of Washoe lake
n the previous Sunday, and had
. been well he would have editor
ally assisted US in shifting iniquity,
4 fact, last evening bis valuable
aper contained a ringing aiticle on :,
abbath- breakers, which is bound Y
} do much good in the community
We count on his able assistance in
lture.
Erzzz1rA1rsc-Eeazzszxzzzx sszf<xSRnxs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-02
SAGE.BRUSH
nxottins Nu';sey,r
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 225d.
PEDIGREE


and o. the dams
of good NAM horses witt ecords be terth han
he atroter anda all have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
POKER WORK FASHION, Il.
Picture Frames Decorated by the Use of the Hot
Iron-Pretty Designs Made.
Fer
In
New York Mail and Express.

IrOn-Pretty Designs Made.
New York Mail and Express
The young women who are taking up
and promising means of earning liv-
ing, have turned their thoughts TO poker
work as possible new departure in deco
rative art. simultaneously with the
craze for white and gold parlors, one may
in a brief time see an equally violent
craze for libraries, halls and dining
rooms whose frieZes, panels, chimney.
pieces, odd chests, etc. illustrate the eff
feet steady hand may produce with
hot poker on cherry or Mexican mahogany
or oak boards. Inspired possibly by the
example of j . w. Fosdick, who was the
first artist to take poker work seriously,
three or four young girls who are doing
good work in modest little studios, as in
terror decorators are turning out panels
and character sketches in poker burning
and have begun to obtain orders for
larger pieces for new city. houses y. One
who has not seen specimens OF clever
poker work would hardly credit its pos
sibilities. Itneeds much skill in quick,
free drawing, and that acquired, there is
no limit to the variety of tones, ranging
from black through the whole gamut of
red and golden brown to a delicate
cream, which can be obtained from the
iron as it cOols from a white heat to a
temperature at which it barely deepens
the color CT the wood.
Amateurs use poker work as a ready
means of decorating picture frames. An
etching of Millias s fAngelus, - framed
in chestnut, with a bell and bell rope
done i'll black with hot iron ON one cor
ner of the wood, is a favorite design
Poker artists who have progressed far
ther de plaques Illustrating scenes in
stories or poems, as Elaine rowed by her
blind gondoler, Enid on horseback,
etc, from the f'Idyls Of the King -
From such work they advance TO pOr-
trait plaques, which are framed in vel
vet, bringing out sympathetically the
fiat tones of the burning Children 5
heads come out quantity and pref
THY under such treatment. Others
pieces attempted successfully are
boxes and bellows and antique
chairs. More ambitions and in an ar
fist is hand most successful of all are
friezes and panels burned in series of
connected designs from Hydrologic or old
Greek subjects, heads, horses, nymphs,
hunting scenes, professions of graees or
cupids. The exquisite grace, the delicacy
of the work is even more surprising than
IFS bOldneSS, clearneSS and freedom One
of the women artists whe experiments
with the iron has inst furnished for a
country seat on Long Island y frieze for
an old oak hall, of dogs heads and
whips, which is wonderfully suggestive of
what may yet be accomplished with such
simple tools
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

only a third as much as iron, with
equal or greater tensile strength The
girders and plates could be cast and
readily handled in sizes far larger
than those to which architectural iron is
now confined Perhaps whole fronts of
mOderate-siZed houses could be nodded
in a single piece This would greatly
facilitate building operations, which are
now slow Aluminium is as fire-prOof as
iron. The larger the plates of the metal
composing the side of the house, tae less
liable are they TO be warped and curled
by intense heat. A building with alum
mum walls-such as we have described
would survive q great confiagration in
which iron structures OF existing patterns
would wither and crumble to the ground.
As aluminium never rusts, house con-
structed of it would always exhibit a
slvery glistening surface. It would re-
quIre no cleaning, except as smoke or
dust might gradually dim its native
beauty A sponge and water would bring
all that back.
Whenever aluminium is cheap enough
for house building, steamships will be
made of it. This will be a revolution in
ocean commerce. Hulls of aluminium
ships will weigh only "a third as
much as iron ones of equal tonnage.
They viii be as strong and secure against
damage from collision as iron vessels now
are Their far greater buoyancy viii be
to that extent an increase of safety.
Passenger ears made of aluminium in
light and graceful patterns-incIuding
wheels Of the same metal-need weigh no
more than the wooden cars of our dav,
and they would be incombustible and
would not be readily crumpled up or
smashed into splinters by collisions The
perils of railroad travelling III the age
of aluminium viii be much less than now.
The ductility Of aluminium VIII render
ii the best of all possible materials for
bridges The weight of the wire ropes,
as also Of the bridge itself, for given
span, being but one-third that of iron,
engineers win perform featS of bridge
building now wholly beyond their powers.
The age of aluminium viii be the age of
bridges. They will probably be thrown
over the East and North rivers at inter
walls of every few blocks.
With the sufficient cheapening of
aluminium may come the realization of
the flying machine. One great obstacle
TO the success of :arial navigation is the
difficulty of supplying practical motor
either TO propel or 10 steer the balloon.
design is tc dispense with gas and imi-
tate merely the movement of a bird g
wings or fish 5 tail in cleaving the air.
the small weight CT an aluminium engine,
driven by compressed air, gas or cleo
tricity, compared with its iron equivalent
undoubtedly makes the ultimate success
OF airships more probable than before.
The sources of supply are inexhaus-
tibie. Iron, copper, silver, gold are
found only in localities geographically
small. But one of the most universally
distributed materials of the earth beneath
our feet is clay, the metallic base of
which Is alimlpum Having boundlesS
faith in the ingenuity of man 10 overcome
difficulties we confidently expect him TO
wreSt this now stubborn metal from its
combinations, and enable |
the world soon TO enter on the age of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
FLEXIBLE STONE.
A Curious Specimen on the Desk OF Acting Chief
Clerk HOdgkins
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
TTere lay this morning on the desk of
Mr.. Samuel Hodgkins, acting chief
clerk of the war department, a stone
wrapped in brown paper. 1t weighed
about pound, and was perhaps - in
ches in length, 21a in width, and 4 of an
inch thick. On picking it up from the
desk, when his attention was called to it j.,
a Star reporter noticed that it bent slight
ly at the ends, and had the feeling of an
elastic substance. On removing the
wrapper, however, ii was seen to be a
hard, compact piece Of sandstone, of 81
light yellow color, with the ends cut to
points. The texture OF the stone was fine
aud presented no evidence of qualification
and was smooth over the entire surface.
A knife blade made no impress
sion on the particles. There was no
doubt as TO its being genuine stone, but
II, nevertheless, possessed the fieXbilty
of i piece of india rubber. When taken
in the hand and shaken in the direction
of its fiat surfaces it would bend back
and forth with a dull, muffled sound :
The movement was more of q laXity in
the adhesion, apparently, than an elias
ITCHY. When held horizontally by one
end the other would drop and remain in
that position. With the two ends sup
ported on rests, the free center could be
pressed half an inch below the middle
line. With one end held firmly on the
desk the other could be bent upward
over an inch. The movement was not
confined to the one directiOn-in the plane
of the fiat surfaces-but the entire stone
seemed TO be constructed on the principle
of an universal joint, with movement
perceptiSle i'll all directions under press
ure.
''This stone was given TO me by
friend explained Mr. HOdgkins, 'swho
is n lover of curious things He told me
that it came from mountain in North
Carolina, and bears the name of flexible
sand stone. The entire mountain SIS
composed of this material, and pieces cut
mt random exhibit the same flexible prop
critics. l have never heard of any use to
which it has been put. 1t is quite strong
and stands considerable pressure in
bending it; in fact, I do not know how
strong it really is, for l have hesitated
about trying 10 break it as il is the ONLY
piece / possess. l have tried, however,
to break OFF the point by the pressure OF
my fingers but have never been able TO
do il / consider this one of the wonders
of geology. 1t is Il natural production
that man has never been able with ali Of
his art TO initiate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
A Rather small Practice.
Puck

Young Doetor-Yes, [ expect that it
VIII go pretty slow when 1 first open
an office until get started little
Old Doctor-weli, you bet it will.
Why, whenI first hung out my Single 1
sat in my Office for three months and
only had one case
Young Doetor-whew. That was
pretty tough, WASH t it? Only one case;
and what was that case of?
Old Doctor-A case of Instruments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
ONE PRICE STORES.
The Lesson Taught a Smart Customer Who
Beat Down.

Inc Lesson ldugnt smart customer VINO
Beat Down.
Toledo Blade.
''Tt Is singular thing, - remarked a
prominent dry goods man, how country
merchants, coming here to buy, refuse
to believe that we are selling goods at
fair price, and insist on trying to cut us
down on everything. l had an ex-
pCrience the other day which is in point
- merchant from down in Indiana
came in and began 20 look over things
with one OF my clerks. We try TO sell on
the one price principle. He asked the
price of some prints The clerk told him
the price He offered 3 cents a yard less.
g This is a one price house, said the
clerk. we can make no reduction.
% Nonsense, said the smart man
from the country 'You needn I try 10
fool me with any such stuff as that IN
give You cents less.
"And the clerk could not persuade him
that he was telling the truth, finally
coming To me in despair. | went out and
took the man in hand. / offered him
goods at from 3 10 > cents above the
marked price, and then would take what
ever he offered me. He finished his
purchases, slapped me on the back, re-
marking: That = something like. None
of your one price business for me, and
went out
SIN the afternoon he came back, and
had two bills made ont for him. The
first l handed him was made up from his
own PR Is. 1t was for about 500. He
looked at il and said: Those are good
prices. Oh, you can I get ahead of me
handed him the second. which was made
up of the actual prices at which we had
been selling. 1t was over 500 less.
- What's that? said he
''That is the bin we want you to pay
That is what the goods cost you at our
prices. 1 wanted 10 show you how easily
you could be fooled by thinking You knew
more about orr business than we do our
selves.
''He paid the bill meekly and thanked
me for his lesson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
THE ALUMINIUM AGE.
What 1t Will he Like-HOuses. Boats, Cars.
Bridges, Flying Ships.
New York Journal cf.Commeroe.

bIiW-tos 4 y Us. F-IitIS.
New York Journal cf,Commerce.
The world ms had its ages of stone and
bronze. We are now passing through the
iron age Will this be succeeded by ar
age of aluminium? We believe that it
viii. 1t taxes one 5 imagination little,
we confess, but not one's credulity, to
see, in the minds eye, the bright and
beautiful aluminium replacing black and
ugly iron in most of the latter's present
uses.
Fancy houses built of aluminium instead
Of iron, The weight Of the new metal IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

There is talk of erecting monument
TO the memory of the Alamo and the dis
.ooverer of "Cacterines the catarrh
cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

Subscribe for the Weekly GAzErrE; 81
per annun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

The SUNDAY eaz1IIE. glso per year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA, June 24.-The in
spection returns for the past week are
as follows: Brights inspected COL hogs
heads, reviews 03 hogsheads; dark in,
spected 500 hogsheads. reviews, 14i
hogsheads; Western inspected 30 bogs-
heads, reviews hogsheads. Total in
spections, l,137 hogsheads; reviews, POI
hogsheads. Last week, inspections,
LILO hogsheads: reviews, 20s hogs
heads.
No active sales to-day, and private
sales quite small. included small line
OF bright old filters, and scattering
packages Of other brights. Inspections
were chiefly common grades Of rsdried
dark leaf. There are several round
lots Of dry. red and notified medium
leaf. and a good selection OF heavy
dark shipping Offering, but the market
for these grades and lower quality has
hardly fairly started yet.
Registered on Change: S. p. AIRING
ton, Petersburg, Va; l.. NJ. Wise, Dur
BAN, n. c.
THE LATEST FAD.-A baseball match
to decide the merits Of two popular fac
tories and leading brands. More anon.
The Durham Bull Company keeps up
and ahead. Not every one knows That
with 900 pounds OF tobacco bought the
dealer gets a S2j stock certificate in
that company. The dividend on this Is
worth striving for; 1t pays well.
w. L. ID.