davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
3oie NarganJ
oertet oper Ogren og benstc its. 9en of
opoe par pelitaaenDe oa efterlaOer en- Suitru.

= Tinz o9 8r rnbeuinsbiitilatprelt
Ut. W. @itee, iom bar permanent 6ors
mano PED ben iiolte rationale &onpenz
tion, er al alle 2egislaturmeblemmerne
I Californian meo llnotaselie af en-, %
at alle repnblifanife 2egislatl1rmeolenlz
mer Neuaoa, an6efafet iom befpeit
Dfaterie for @enr. 6arriions &abinet.-
Stortppen og 8eitiffer { "in ipe" Glarfs
Jon aniees og Iom ierbeles peliflffet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

8i fommer til isjennem bette 8lao
Norets Qpb at leuere 6ortellin9er, ION
ellers life pil flnne faces fpr flere 0ols
lars. 9os us faaes be nh for BET lillt
8elpb af 35 Gents. Wfan fan life til
br,nee Mftenerne bebre eub at leie iunt
% aob Qiteratur. Senb tnb bin for
npebe Subifription, $1.35 fpr "Jelts
Raabet" ps faa big tilienbt buer use
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
Wonteuioeo Os Omesn.

9il "6elt &aabet"! 9o,t Nd6olaq
beitaar naiten uoetuffenos al 9rpbibis
tioniiter. Sm ale pore Stemmei, bier
bleu talte ibgit, ueo jes life, men ri iaar
baabe bet. Ntan begpnoer I'LL at tase
lat Spsrssmaalet pm &pmoeus Sten,,
meret. @n &rinoe pllte fig oeiaa
ueo ct 9o.fomiif Silfaloe meo lit
Orb at fontroaere en bel Utes
|nisbeo, ibet bun iasoe, buur Sfas
bet ifuloe itaa. @u Msnisbeo
nosle Mile berira, bauoe faaet / Slnbe
at bpsse i'm npe 3irfe mere ceatralt.
eiterIom ben, bpsset for Is glar tIl6age,
uar / ben enc uOfant al Weuisbeben.
Be snifeoe bug at ben sanle @rauplaos
maatte fremoeles benpttes, os at be
Dpoes Ito iffe maatte forltprres. 60
men, iom eisoe Nanoet, llnoerretteoe Dem
ont, at eltten fit be tase fine 9sbe ber=
ira eQer tit be bpsse &irfen paa ben
famine sanlle Ylaos. aonen bar en
Mano, os EFT Del aniaa bet osiaa fom
Notwithstanding il,rOb bam at
efterfumme bans irense aones &rap.
TT
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
The Shakespeare Jubilee, 1863.

The house and gardens Of Shake
speare at Stratford had been pur-
chased by q clergyman, who in an
evil hour gave orders that q null
berry tree planted by the "Sweet
Swan Of Avon" himself should be cut
down. The indignation Of the In
habitants knew no bounds; the mis-
cradle culprit was compelled to quit
the town, and the corporation for
warded to Garrick in q box made of
the mulberry wood the freedom OF
the borough. From this also, it
may be remarked in passing,
Hogarth carved q bust of the poet
for the back of the mahogany chair
which he designed for Garrick as pres
ident of the Shakespeare club. To
the complimentary address of the
Stratford corporation are we indebt-
ed for the Shakespeare jubilee of Sep
TENDER, 1859, on the very spot where
the poet learned the prattle Of elves
and fairies, of wizards, witches, and
of unseen wonders of neither and up.
per worlds. An amphitheatre in i'm
itation of Ranelagh was erected on
the banks of the river, and during
three days amusements of every kind
were provided for the crowds who
assembled from all parts of the coun-
try, and from London. The proceed
ings were closed by an ode on
Shakespeare, written and recited by
Garrick.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
IN 4 AUTsHELL.

M%&s4tSSAs&fNASA AAS vs. &S&&T%##&ArE
Mover meet troubis half way. twill reach
You soon snoughl
Recalling maketh . inll man. ndliquor-drink-
inga foolone too. 81
The man who 10 given to sober rejection
seldom gets into q tight place.
variety 4 the spics . flifs.. The variety
show certainly il to the bald man.
t~Itas~when q man IL in tho iron grip Of
poverty that his clothes begin to get rusty.
The only Office that has to seek the man ID
the 'unsalaffed one and which brings no
man whohas i csntisft atterall his debts
ere paid Z like = theatrieal advance AGENT
81 sn Ale. e., men 4 sFs s, gsPs rely, DENIED ssgp1sd, bos
than deep one.
"LoyeleYels all things Perhaps 30; but
II has been noticed that Ito tendency a not
to make the head level.
The man who makes an apology. in pre-
ference to engaging in 9 tight will never need
ito telIa lie when asked how he came with
that black eye.
Mrs. Potter started IN some time ogo to
elevate the stage, but she hasn't got II high
enohgh yet tor M to rec u over the hats of
the ladies' In front.
He raid: Good BY, my love, good-by;''
4 mtfuts Pas.ed and then
+ said; soosd nIsas' .g.ia.
A8S8 SSA+MA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Preservation Of the Eyesight.

The best ~preservative of eyesight
is outdoor exercise. A cold bath
every morning stimulates the circu-
lation, and with an active bounding
of the blood through the arteries
assimilation and elimination bring
about good results. Heated rooms
with poor illumination are a prolific
source of weak eyes. Reading or
writing with light falling onthe page
and rejecting it's rays into the eyes
often brings about a spasm of the
little muscle which govern the ac-
commodation, and the result is to
exhaust the eyes. The light should
always come from behind the indl-
vidual, and fall obliquely over the
left shoulder. People who indulge in
overlooking, are careless about
clothing, travel with damp feet, or
dine irregularly, oil suffer sooner or
later from defective vision. A habit
quite common among fashionable
ladies, to whom nature has denied a
brown or black eye, is to seek the Sc
crets otthe chemists shop and ap-
ply q weak solution ofbelladonna or
homatrophine to dilute the pupil
and render the cornea more brilliant.
Even the cologne bottle has been
drained of it's contents to give bril-
liancy to the eye. Such habits are
only spoken of to be condemned. Let
the natural lubricant be the onlycos-
metic used. See that the tear ducts
are kept healthy by proper means
and nature will then do her duty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

She lisa daughter Of Admiral Stew
art, who commanded the United
States frigrate Constitution" dur
ing the war OF 1912. Her husband
was q country gentleman, living on
his own estate Of Avondale, in the
county of Wicklow, Ireland. There
her illustrious SOD, Charles Stewart,
was born, and he is it's present pro-
prietor. u...f
Up to recently Mrs. Parnell has
enjoyed good health and has fire.
quently appeared in public at meet
ings held in this country on behalf
of Ireland. Occasionally her voice
has been heard in advocacy of it's
demand fora larger share of self
government. Of late the heart trou-
BILE to which reference has been made
has, rendered her condition a subject
of great anxiety to her friends, and
she is now on at will probably prove
to be her deathbed. Kindly interest
in her condition is general.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Knows All About Corks.

The queerest hobby ON record is
that in which DR.. Hammond inter
ested an indolent patient in order to
occupy his mind.
"a man once came to me-" said
the doctor, "who was suffering very
severely from having nothing to do.
He came to me bewailing his state
OF mind. Il have nothing to inter-
est me in life,' he complained. T
have an abundance Of means, and
my money is so invested that I have
nothing to do but cut the coupons
off my bonds, and there Is no troub-
le to take care of it. I lave nothing
in the world to interest me or occu-
Ply my time. I have been gradually
becomeing low spirited and melan-
choly, and shun society, If you
can give me something TO 1.-Two for I
will be greatly indebted to you.
II told him to collect bottle corks,
and he took to the suggestion at
once, and now owns the most won
derful collection of corks of anybody
in the world probably. He Classics
the corks according to the charac-
ter of liquor their bottles contained
and the countries from which they
come. He has become a marvellous
expert, and his collection deserves
to be exhibited in the national muse
UNI. He will pick up a cork in the
middle of the street and at once tell
that it came from q bottle contain
ing such and such a wine and from
such and such a country.
"Of course that mans mind can
not be of a very high order to be sat
isfed with doing nothing but collect
BOTTLE corks, but the occupation is
sufficient for him. What he has &C.
complished, however, is really re-
markable, and he has the satisfaction
of knowing that he knows more
about this line of business than any
other living man" -Washington
Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Indian Arithmetic.

Indians, on the arrival of the an
nuity money, always try to get the
better of the agent and mary funny
stories are told of how agents have
foiled them in their dishonest schemes.
A certain sum of money is appro-
plated to each man, woman and,child.
The father of the family was recent
" trapped through his ignorance Of
arithmetic, says a st. Paulexchange.
The Indian handed the agent q lite
bundle Of sticks to register.
"How manyhaveyou in yourlodge?"
asked the agent.
Fifteen" answered the Indian,
carefully counting his bundle ofsticks.
How many men7"
"Two.
The agent laid aside two sticks.
"How many wOmen2
Three"
Three more sticks laid aside.
How many children"
Eight"
Eight sticks are addedto the heap.
what ID the meaning Of these two
sticks thatremain?" asked the agent,
sternly. The culprit, whose arith-
metic had not served him To play
out his trick disappeared, amid the
jeers Of his companions, who shout
"a because he had been found ont.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
PARNELL,s MOTHER,
Mrs. Della 8. Parnell.

The struggle of Ireland for legisla-
tive independence is watched with
friendly Interest," on this side Of the
Atlantic. Myriads Of our natural
lied citizens are sons Of the Emerald
Isle, and the astute statesmen who
is ut the head Of the compact parlia-
mentary party which ID sitting in
Westminster waiting for material
concessions by the Administration,
on behalf Of Ireland, has family ties
in the United States.
His venerable mother now lies in
New York, her place OF residence,
suffering from the weakness of ad-
vanced age and disease of the heart.
Her son George, whose home is in
Georgia, has been sent for to attend
at her bedside.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Printing Of the Ancients.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
A remarkable discovery has been
made in Egypt of tablets, OF letters,
which compose a~literary correspond
enceof $500 to 1000 years ago, car
ried ON between Egyptians and
Asiatics. The tables now in Vienna
represent letters and dispatches sent
to Egypt by the governors and kings
of Palestine, Syria, Babylonia, and
other committees of western Asia. The
find is remarkable every way, and
opens the,people of that age to us
with freshness and familiarity. 1t is
clear that the literary spirit is an
cient, and Prof. Sayce .s4rmises we
shall yet find libraries Of clay books.
One town Judah was called "Book
Town." or, Library Town." The
momentum of this discovery will be
marked. l:... . ..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
John Smith I'm Thirteen Languages,

In Latin he is Joannes Smithns:
the Italian smoothes him off with
Giovanni Smith; the Spaniards rem
der him Juan Smithus; the Holland.
ers adopt him az Hans Schmidt; the
French 1atten him out as Jean
Smeet; the Russian sneezes and
barks as he says Ivan Smittowski.
In China he is known as Jovan
Shimmit; in Iceland as Johne Smith
son; in Tuscaroras you forget all
about Pocahontas and Powhatan
when you hear them call Ton Qua as
Jihon Schmidt; in Mexico he is Jantil
F'Smitti; among the Greek ruins the
guide speaks of him as Ion Smikton,
and in Turkey hei utterly disguised
as Voc Self.-Pittsburg Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Why They Lead.

DR.. Pierce's medicines outsell oil Others,
because of their possessing such superior cur
alive properties as to warrant their manu-
facturers in supplying them to the people
(as they are doing through oil druggists) on
such conditions as no other medicines nre
sold under, viz: that they shall either benefit
or cure the patient, or all money paid for
them will be refunded. The "Golden Medical
Discovery Is specific for catarrh in the head
and all bronchial, throat and lung discusses,
il token in time and given q fair trial. Money
will be refunded II it does not benefit or cure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

ANNE-YEAR-o.D son Of Maine, living
eleven miles from Bangor, heard Of
the electric. lights in that city, and
teased HE, father to take him there
that he might zee them. The father
snid he hadn't time. a few days
afterward the boy was missed. His
father drove straight to Bangor,
end at 8 o'clock that night found
him under an electric light, gazing
il open.eyed delight. He had walked
I'LL the way. a Maine newspaper
thinks that the boy may BE- d iutury,
Edison
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Chauncey Depew and Grant.
From the New York World.

e..
Mr.. Depew has had some interesting
experiences in his years of oratory.
Once he left the manuscript of his
speech, to be deliveredata charitable
entertainment, in a train and had to
prepare another in bis mind while
riding in q carriage to the hall. For
years he has been the orator at the
st. Patrick's day dinner given an
nually at Delmonico's On one oc-
casions he was in Washington, st.
Patrick's day, and started for New
York in the afternoon. He mapped
out his speech on the train, and was
satisfied with the plan when he reach
ed New York. TWAS then 10 o'clock,
and there was no time to be lost.
He put on his dress suit in his carri-
age while rumbliDg over the cobble-
stones at a breakneck pace, and was
pretty well shaken up when he finally
stepped into the supper room. The
dinner was over and the speeches had
begun. General U. s. Grant hadjust
arisen when Depew entered, and was,
as usual, rather embarrassed.
Grants opening sentence was:
eff Chauncey Depew stood in my
shoes, with his facility for making a
speech, and l stood in his I would be
a happier man than I am now"
Depewheard this as removed along
to get q seat.
81 saw an opportunity" he said,
land determined to improve it. /
discarded the speech Ihad been work
ing at for six hours and at once be-
gan to build a new one on the in
SEPARATION of the moment. Two or
three speakers followed Grant, SO
that / hadsome little time to get my
ideas into shape. l determined on
this subject: who Could Stand in
Grants Shoes?' rang the changes
on Grants achievements and wound
upeach topic with the sentence, who
could stand in Grants shoes?' In
five minutes everybody was on top
Of the table, yelling like a maniac.
"There had been acoolness between
Grant and myself for some time pre-
vious, but that speech changed
things. He came to me that night
and wrung my hand and sw.,re that
that was the finest speech I had ever
made. That wasn't my Judgment on
it, but it made our. relations cordial
up to the time OF his death"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
MAJ, r, n. PARTRIDGE. ofMontic

MAJ. R. II. PARTRIDGE, ofMonticel-
10, Fla, has an old saber which was
picked up in an old field near that
town several years ago. With it, at
the same time, was found a steel
armor weighing eighty pounds, Both
the saber and shield bear the marks
of antiquity, and no one has ever
been able to account for them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

EXPRESSES His GRATITUDE.-Albert A. Lar
son, OF Kirkman, "a, in expressing his graft
tude to the proprietors Of Aliens Lung Bal
sam writes: II firmly believe my wife would
ha"" lei of consumption. if not for the
timely use of your Balsam." Buy the $1-oO
bottle for Lung Diseases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

If not above being taught by a man, takc
this good advice. Try Dobbins Electric Soap
next Monday. 1t won't cost much, and you
will then know for yourself just how good it
is. Be sure to get no imitation. There are
lots OF them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

Entire freedom from injurious drugs makes
"Tansill's Punch" &c. Cigars most popular.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

Robert Bruce held his first parliament at
st. Andrews, Scotland, in 1909.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers
Mild, equable climate. certain and abundant
crops. Beet fr nit, grain, g sr;as and and stock t country try
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

DR.. Pierce's P~ellets-gently laxative or
actively cathartic according to dose. rs
cents. ag MI 5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

Sewing machines are run by electricity at
the rate OF 5000 stitches per minute.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

It costs $25 fine or thirty days in jail to
sell boys cigarettes in Ohio.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

The mint at Birmingham, Eng is the
largest in the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried forC~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave themCastoris
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

Lots of people are inconsistent enough to
expect u mule to lave more sense.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Ifyou wiah to learn Pitman's
.<

.rhno oughly., writefor circnlars W MISS J. .: HESS
ffrisr. 4 Block, ST. Paul. MINI. eehQolopSn day -
sySiA &. Lsassus by nail 1sFns modsrAts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
Philadelphia, Pa.

fTIc6 20 cCSs, OOctS'1 ahu $1 PEI DUttIcs
The % cent bottles are put up for the accom-.
n notation Of all who desire simply d Cough or
Group Remedy. Those desiring a remedy for Con-
sumption or any Lung Disease should secure the
large 81. 90 bottles.
Physicians who have failed to cure their patients
should try this medicine before they give the cas-
up, as we know many valuable lives have BEEN
saved by being persuaded to give it q trial.
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18

Our little son will be four years of age on the
25th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked With q
very painful breaking out Of the skin. We called
In a physician, who treated him for about four
weeks The child received little or no good from
the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by
the physician to be hives In an aggravated form,
became larger In blotches. and more and more
distressing We were frequently obliged to get
up IN the night and rub him with soda In water,
strong Iiniments, etc. Finally, We called other
physicians, until no less than six had attempted to
cure him, all alike failing. and the child steadily
getting worse and worse, until about the goth of
last July, when we began to give him CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT internally, and the CuTIoGRA: and Gu
rIcURA Soar externally, aud by the last of August
he was so nearly well that We gave him only ons
dose of the REsoLvEST about every second day
for about ten days longer, and he has never been
troubled since with the horrible malady. In all We
used less than one half of a bottle of CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT,a little lessthan one box of CUTIcuRA.
and only one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP.
H.. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth
day of January, 1857. c. N. COE, j. P.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
A STRICT MEASURE.
Billiard Tables and Gambling De
vices to be Divorced From the
Bar Rooms,

The bill introduced in the house
by Dr.. Newberry of Madison, for
the regulation of d~ramshopa, has
passed. 1t provides that it shall
be unlawful for any dramshop-
keeper to set up, keep or use, or
permit to be kept or used, in or
about the premises ofhis dramshop
OF by any other person, or run in
connection with such dramshop, in
any manner or form whatever, any
billiard table, pool table or any
other gaming table, bowling or ten
pin alley, cards, dice or other device
for gaming or amusement, and shall
not permit any person in or about
his dramshop to play upon any
such gaming table, bowling or ten
pin alley, or with cards, dice or any
gaming device of anv kind. Every
person violating the provisions of
this act shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction, shall
be punished by Il fine of not less
than SO nor more than $50, and in
addition to such fine shall forfeit
his license, and shall not again be
allowed to obtain Il license to keep
a dramshop for the term of two
years next thereafter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
N~EST-BUILDlN FiS HE'S.
Interesting and Touching Tr9its of the
Fjny German Sickle b.. tx.

Interesting and Touching r. yits of the
Finy German S:ickIeb b.. tx.
Among the neSt-building Gshet which in
habit German waters, the NEST interesting
is the tiny /" stickleback," whose iife-history
has been carefully studied. The home of
this little animal is sometimes found in
bitches, hanging among branches and twigs
of plants; the nest is about the size of the
average hand, aud in structure tad mater
ial bears anarked resemblance to the round
nest of the titm0use. 1t is d peculiar and
remarkable fact that among the sticklebacks
the Matching is lone by the male and not by
the female fish. The building OF the nest, a
task to which the mail also attends, is an
interesting event. For many days in sue
cession the little animal, whose energy and
perseverance are truly worthy of admira-
ton, collects its material, which consists of
loose stalks, plant-shreds, ~root-fbers and
grass. These it asserts carefully, discard
ing all material that proves too light. It
often drags along pieces exceeding its body
in length, and sometimes with great cxer-
ton strips growing plants. All this ma
terial is worked up into d tangled mass,
and layers of sand arc scattered
in between. The nest is rendered
frm by u glue = like juice which
the little mason eyecrates after the compile
ton Of each layer, gliding slowly over the
structure; this causes the separate parts Of
the nest to adhere closely together. The
whole, when completed, has the appearance
of sand-hill, and is detected with much diff
Guilty. While at work the fish rarely par
takes Of any food: it seems that during this
blissful period of its existence it finds no
pleasure III such everyday events; but with
intense aninloislty it drives back any Jealous
rivals, Larvae. s~alanandecs or water-bugs,
which cross its path, sometimes with evil,
sometimes with harmless intentions. After
the troublesome hatchipg-tine is over. the
anxious papa still continues to care for his
numerous offspring; by day and by night he
watches over them. and drives away all
creatures whose approach seems dangerous.
This u~nremittang wstchfuiness ceases only
when his young arc able to raise their
weapons Of defense and have Become some.
what acquainted with their surroundings,
Any inqaisitive little one yenturipg too far
away is quickly sent home, and it actually
happens that those who are very drsobe-
dent are imprisoned in the nest. The t.on.s-
life of these little animals really presents an
abundance Of Interesting and touching
traits-har! heaaisas. la Ioe,sla- Se.esees
| Ne.lals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
with me-, / give You nv word that I'll never

with me-, lgive You my word that I'll never
bother Lyman
~ can not. Oh, l know, in spite of all you
say, that he never meant | should.'
some angry feeling which lngot had been
xeeping down now broke bounds.
"No-curse him!~he thought be could be
too smart for me. He was in u corner he
couldn't get out of in this world, so he tried
to cheat me by jumping into the next. Your
precious brother that You think so much OF
was both q rascal and 4 coward, and took
the towards plan of getting Ii Of his
troublc-by suicide, Ididnft take any stock
in that burglar story from the first, and
now that / have investigated the matter, /
am convinced there is nothing in it. He
tried to cheat me and to save you by taking
his W life, and made a failure of his at
tempt, for mean to have you Hoae whether
he lives or dies. Either 0 give me your