davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

.DsJO of one very finely cut and Perfect
emerald; on each side is diamond weighing
about one-half carat of dazzling brllianey
and perfect in every way; would cost TO da-
plicale Slo0. No. 37lS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

L OR SI25-A DIAMOND BRACELET
l. Seven stones of great briliancy; Que
large stone in the center and three on each
side; all perfect ana very white; cannot he
bought anywhere for less than 500. No.
3, l.2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

CSO-ACTCAL VALUE S75-IS A
tpcC lady's 14-carat gold hunting case
watch, with a fine Waltham full-jeweled
movement, stem winder and setter; one case
is plain and the other has 2 representation of
a butterfly made of eight small diamonds,
four rubies and a sapphire: it is rich and
novel, and the only one of the kind in the
city; has been used few weeks. No. ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

A N ELEGANT RUBY AND Sapphire
IA ring surrounded by twenty white and
very brilliant; made to order for S275; can
be bought OF Us for Sl65. No. 343 }.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

'peIC watch; it has the celebrated H. Fl.
Taylor Elgin movement. with patent reg1Ilat-
or, and adjusted to heat and cold: key
winder, but Il grand timepiece; only used
short time and cost The owner SIS. No 3O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

- fesiI!lS largest circulation aud
~ - - Il most ADVANTAGEOUS rates are
AEN X given By the CLOSE. .he gress
"waug" medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

500 f Stone T DAM W59 1 I WIN a5Sn
81 of a carat; finely cut and brilliant; would
cost at least 500. No $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

Do,.,. to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
Hooffo by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

GTn-A GENTS HUNTING CASE IA
,US ~ carat gold watch, containing q full
Jeweled Elgin movement, acknowledgement
cases. extra weight actually cost $40; war
ranted for time. No. 256.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

go 4 h-ThIS DIAMOND STUD, WEIGH
W. ~ ing about 3I2 carats; has slight
tlnge OF color hardly preceptble to the naked
eye; finely cut every facet perfect and not
flaw or blemish of any kind; would cost
$500 10 duplicate. No. 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

GOA PAIR OF DIAMOND LINK
,DeOO buttons; two white and dazzling
stones, fair size. finely matched and very per.
feet: mounted III q star of Roman gold OF the
latest design; well worth $50 to any one.
No 37O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

GoO FOR THIS GEM OF A DIAMOND
sDCH ring: suitable for 4 lady's wear; one
stone. fair size. good color. finely cut. brill
liant and absolutely perfect: would cost 500
1O6nniicate No. 36T9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

C6EO-A PAIR OF DIAMOND DROPS
tDCejU Each stone weighs about .
carats; pure white: both finely matched: not
blemish of any kind, and shine Ike stars.
Any one conversant with the value Of dia-
monds would say they are worth 5000. No.
2210
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Good Breeding.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of names
and faces has been called q gift Of
princes. Another gift, showing the
nobility of both heart and breeding.
is that ofpunctiliou courtesy toward
the humble as we'll as the great.
"Why," said q rich and vulgar wom-
an, who was walking with q relative
who could claim better breeding, lis
it possible yon bow to your cook?"
81 hope / shall always be found
worthy" was the quiet reply; amy.
cook is q very good woman.
"Ahl but I'd go out oil me way and
back ag'int to mate wild him" said an
old Irish woman, enthusiastically, in
speaking otthe rich man of her town;
she's the only gintleman that takes
off his hat to me-"
A young Englishman staying at
Fontainebleau in the time Of Napo-
leonI III. CHANGED to fall in with q roy
al party while hunting in the forest,
and made q pleasant impression up-
on the Emperor, who invited him TO
dinner. The young man longed to
acceptso signal an honor, but he had
previously made an engagement to
be with some old ladies at Geneva on
the appointed day. Doubtless they
would have gladly released him from
his engagementun under the plea of din
ing with an Emperor, but he did not
ask that grace. The Emperor re-
ceived his excuse, and the old ladies
his presence.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
THE FIRST
Senator Davis VIII Attempt to Place
Binding Irvine on the Free List,

Senator Davis Will Attempt to Place
Binding Irvine on the Free List,
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram
Senator Davis will make a speech on the
tariff bill. He introduced an amendment
to the Mckinley bill to-day which was re-
ferred to the committee on finance, which
proposes to put binding Irvine on the free
list. Speaking OF. the amendment, he said:
] send to the desk an amendment to be pro-
posed to the bill to reduce the revenue and
~equalize duties on imports and for other pur-
poses. The purpose Of the amendment is to put
give notice that at some time during the prog
ress of the bill l intend to submit some remarks
on the tax i'll its present form, and in the pro-
posed modified form which is considered by the
farmers OF the Northwest as oppressive, exact
ing and exto~rtionate.
The bill has not yet been discussed by the
finance COMMITTEES of the senate, and the
statement that a substitute would be re-
ported to the senate instead OF 1.-THE McKil.
ley bill with amendments was at least pre-
mature. A leading member of the com.
mittee said to-day that the policy OF the
committee in regard to the manner Of
treating the bill would be determined
by the nature and number ofsamendments
or changes it was found desirable
to make to the bill as passed by the house.
Representative Carter has received tele-
grams from various sections of Montana
congratulating him upon his winning fight
on the lead schedule in the tariff bill. The
last was from the Butte board of trade. The
lead lobby is making q determined effort to
kill the lead tariff in the senate, but the
Western senator's say they will have q ma.
jority of seven for it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
FOREIGN

Marquis Ungaro and Count D'Arco fought
a duel with swords near Rome. The count
was wounded in the right hand. The affair
was the result Of q political quarrel.
Herr A. Noll, living at Bsrlinger, in the
Black Forest Of Germany, after Ave years.
patient and arduous labor has constructed q
clock which he says will run without winding
till midnight of the year 9999.
William III. Dunston. q resident of Russia
for thirty years and present American vice.
consul general at st. Petersburg has returned
to Springfield. Ohio. He takes decided issue
with George KEENAN,, whom he calls q sensa-
tionalist, given to exaggeration. Mr.. Duns-
ton says the Russian prisons are as humane
ly conducted as our own, the prisoners
being well treated and well fed.
The village of st. Mahlen, near Hildesheim,
in Germany has been visited recently by
severe hail storms, which nave done a great
deal of damage. One day the people gather
ed in q church ia pray for q cessation of the
storms. While the services were in progress
q thunder storm came up and the church
was struck by tightening, -Four persons
were instantly killed and twenty were injured,
four being rendered completely blind. The
people were panic stricken, and in the mad
rush for the doors two children were crushed
to death. H.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The Catholic Church Arralgned IN
an Address by a Baptist Minis

The Catholic Church Arralgned In
an Address by a Baptist Minis
ter.
CHICAGO, special.-To-day's session @
the Baptist anniversaries was deyoted to
reports and discussions Of mission work.
Rev. I'D. Fulton Of Boston in an address
on the subject severely attacked Romafiism
and made an appeal for the redemption q
Italy fromlthe curse of the serpent" Rev.
T. G.. Field of Minneapolis in an able ac-
dress presented the missionary problem.
The annual meeting Of the American
Baptist Missionary union was contln-
society were sent to the Presby--
terian general assembly, in session at Sara
toga. A communication from theS South
ern Baptist convention proposinga conven-
ton OF English and American Baptists TO
celebrate the beginning Of Baptist foreign
missions was received and referred. The
report on European missions, presented Dy
w. r. Hellings, d. D., OF Milwaukee,
stated that the missions in Swe.,
den, Germany, Denmark, Russia and
France were greatly successful. while
that in Spain only held It's own.
A lively discussion was provoked by q res
olution by Rev. p. s. Moxam Of Boston, in
strueting the board of managers to consider
ings apart from the other societies. The
board was finally instructed to consider the
best method for improving the annual
meetings of the society SO as to allow more
time for discussion of missionary questions:
phia was decided on as the place of
the meeting next year. Rev. g. w. North
rup of Chicago was elected president.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The cigarette manufacturers have
combined, and hereafter there will be
no brilliantand costly chromos on the
packages of the baby cigars. The
combine" expects to save $780,
900 q year in cutting off their chomo
printing bills. If cigarette smokers
would now stick to the chromos and
cut off their cigarettes, the public
health mightbe benefited to the val
ue Of more than half o million dol
lars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
The Failing ut More Than One
Man.

Cambridge Tribune.
Aclever young Harvard nstructor
was once heardto shy i really new
II dare to correct q students mis-
spelling Till / have looked HI The dic.
tionary. 3 Just 81 answered q
clever woman, quickly, never dare
use feeble lest Ispellit fe-eSblelo The
lady was under the impression that
the word should BE- spelled sfeable.
IA great and universal contempt il
felt for the person who mis-spellst..
But some Of the Wisest men and the
best have had the misfortune of BE-
ing unable always to marshal their
letters correctly. A Cambridge pro-
vision dealer tells ofreceiving anorder
for salt ssmackrel' from q Harvard
professor.
"a bill made out BY one ofthe lead
ing pedagogues of d neighboring
city, concluded with balance due.
Those who know will tell that the
sermons Of distinguished cIergymenI
sent up for printing frequently.
abound ID errors Of this kind. Cob
bett, in his grammar, loved to give
instances Of bad spelling and I'M
grammatical language il kings
speeches. The father Of his country
had his own system Of spelling and
his wife had another and very differ
ent one.
"A brilliant actress whom now we
all admire spells Tuesday Tuesday.
Napoleon was not q correctspeller,
and the Iron Duke slipped often. The
misfortune is often an inherlted one,
and whole families unto their remot-5
est branches and twigs will show the
same weakness.
What says Major Pendennis,
would you marry 3 woman who
spelt affection with oneR II" Why not
q woman as well as a man3 If COR
rect spelling were necessary to the
marriage state, she might ask how
many Of our presidents would be,
doomed to celibacy. Gen. Taylor
and Andrew johnson would scarcely
have read their title clear to hus-
bandhood.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
IN GENERAL.
IN GENERAL.
5 The Bank OF Middle Tennessee has made an
assignment. Liabilities, 800, 900; assets be-
tween G 900 and $4,000.

5 The Bank of Middle Tennessee has made an
assignment. Liabilities, 800, 0OO;a assets be
tween 5000 0 and $4,000.
Michael Sheehan, aged twenty-one years
attempted to initiate Steve Brodie by jump
ing rom the Mohawk river bridgein Amster
dam, n. 7. Sheehan jumped head first and
after striking the water did not rise again.
6 The cruiser Charleston has been sent tic
Honolulu at the req uest of the Hawaiian
minister. Possible trouble on the converting
OF the Hawaiian legislature, when new mem.
bers take their seats and new officers are
elected, wal the reason for the request.
The grand jury now in session in Chamber
lain, S. d., is after gambling dens, holes in
the wall and houses, of i'll fame in red hot
style. There is liable to be wholesale con.
victions OF this class of people. The
grand jury intends to round them up com.
pletely. The states attorney has been sont
TOR to take charge OF several violations Of
turn fully twenty-five indictments.
The first meeting of the provincial educa-
tional advisory board was held at Winnipeg,
and q form of religious exercises for use in
schools were adopted, comprising 1856 pass
ages of Scripture, which may be read either
from English or Douay Bibles. The list in
includes the Lords prayer and another
prayer. Teachers may elect to be examined
under q coarse o fstudy prescribed either by
the late Protestant or Catholic boards, OK
cept that no examinations in religious IN.
structions will be allowed.
The boodling sensation reached a climax
at Madison, Wis, WREN the common council,
without a dissenting vote, expelled Aldermen
John T. King and F. c. sheasby and re-
moved from Office w. H. Hughes, chief of the
fire department.. There was nothing sensa-
tional in the proceedings, but the council
proceeded in its unpleasant duty with severe
determination to perform it's trust without
fear or avor. All the men were charged with
being in a conspiracy to defraud the city in
the manner of the purchase of ]. 900 feet of
hose from the Northwestern Rubber company
of Chicago.
The supreme court of the United States
denied the application for a writ of error in
the case of Kemmler under sentened of death
by electricity. The court says that it is urg.
ed in Kemmler's behalf that the Fourteenth
amendment is q prohibition on the state of
the imposition ofcruel and unusal punish
ment this being included in the term due pro-
cess of law. The origin of the phrase cruel
and unusual punishment was in the English
act of settlement of 1888, and meant that
barbarous methods of punishment should
not be inflicted. 1t meant that q man should
not be sentenced to death by torture, but
did not mean that the death penalty itself
was cruel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
A Singular AffIiction.

At the Vienna general hospital the
medical officers ! at present watch
ing 9 man about 81 years 81 age,
who vas q NAVY up till last year,
when he hurt the forefnger of his left
hand. The finger had to be ampur
tated. Since. then the left hand has
always been in motion, and now the
nervous affection has spread overthe
whole body, and the patientis obliged
always to turn to the left side.
When lying in bed he gives sudden
jumps into the air like q fish lying on
dry ground. a similar case attract-
ed recently the attention Of medical
men at Paris, who called the disease
clownism, on account Of the move
ments Of the patient.-New York
Telegram.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Food of Hebrews.

A rabbi Of Montreal says that the
low death rate among the Jews is
owing to their adherance to the Mos
aic law, which permits for us% MS food
only the flesh Of such animals as di
vide the hoof and chew the cud. In
the killing OF these animals thestrict-
est examination had to be made to
prevent the communication of lis-
ease to man. Al to fish, the Jews
only eat those with both Ans and.
scales, and oysters, in his opinion
~ simply the sscavengsrs Of the
sea-. HOLSTERS, crabs and other
crnstacea are likewise tabooed.-Chi;
2cago Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
DIVORCE STATISTICS.
Figures on the Subject OF Divorces
Presented to the Methodist Con-
~faropca J s

Figures on the Subject Of Divorces
Presented to the Methodist Con-
ference.
ST. LOUIS, Specialize conference re-
ceiyed q communication from the National
Reform association addressed to the bishops
and delegates, calling their attention to the
question of divorce, and asking some action
suct as would aid in the elevation of public
opinion on the subject. Rev. Samuel
Rodgers of Baltimore. presented a respons
in the form of a resolution. The whereases
contained the information that in the past
twenty years 1923, ZIG divorces had
been granted in the country. In
that period the population of the
country had increased SO per cent, while
divorces had increased 1O7 per cent. There
are fifty-six sets of laws in the states and
territories. no two being alike. Thirty
causes for divorce are recognized in these
laws. The resolution was that the method
is the Episcopal church south recognized
but one-the spiritual cause of divorce
and it will rejoice in the day when the laws
of all states accord with the law of the
church in the matter. Another death was
announced in the conference to-day. Rev.
DR.. j. e. Mann of Newbern, NC, was
taken sick Thursday and was sent to st.
Luke's hospital, where he died last night.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

and talented lawyer. who as district Attlr.
pey OF Bucks county had made his brilliant
reputation at the bar Of this very court. As
he entered the dock he shrank from the gnzo
ofhis former friends and kepthis head bowed.
As the bills of Indictment were read loud
groans and sob came from Shellenberger.
His counsel entered the plea Of guilty in each
case. When the words dropped from this
judges lips: twenty-five years at solitary
confinement with hard labor Shellenber-
ger gave o groan OF anguish and almost sank
to the floor. The blow seemed to stun the
prisoner. 1t was necessary to partly carry
him from the court room.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The commission in charge of the
Improvement of the city of Rome has
unearthed. great quantities OF Head
water-pipe, each plainly stamped
with the name of the owner of the
house, the year of the plumbing, the
name OF the consuls of that year, and
that of the reigning Emperor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

ALARGE number Of friends anddis
ciples Of Robert Elsmere'' are about
TO enter on d new and ambitious I'M
dertaking ia the foundation of an,
ssElsmere settlement" something on
the same plan as the one il White
chapel, ia memory Of Arnold Torn
bee. The college Or headquarters
90 to be IA Bloomsbury, and the
IDEAS that Robert Elsltlere attempt
IA to deyelopin his short liie are Is
~ put into practical operstiontheze.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
r Markets.

CHICAGO.
WHEAr-No. 2, Spring, 931s@94c.; No Z
Spring 75@S3c.; No. 3 red, 93K@94c.
GoRN-No. 2, 327sc.
OATs-No. 2, 25c.
RYE-No. 2, 49Hc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c.
FLAX SEED-$1.4S@1.4sAc.
B~urrER-Elgin creamery 231a@24c.; West,
ern creamery 20Q22c.
EGGs-Quist at lie.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, SIC; No. 1 Northern,
S5@S6c.; No. 2 northern; S2c.
CoRN-No. 3, Sic.
OATs-No. 2mixed, 24c.; No. 2 white, 251Ac;
No. 8, 241ac.
BARLEy-No. 2, 5o@55c.; No. 8, 4o@45c
RyE-No. 2, 37c.
GROUND FEED-No. i, $13@13.2 Is.
B~nAN-Bulk, $40.
HAY-Upland prairie, $780, No. /, $6.7s,
timothy, $3.50.
EGGs-Fresh, So. 15@3.3O.
BUTrER-Extra creamery, 15016c.; dairy
15@1Sc.; roll and print, S@12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. / hard, 90c; No. L Northern
S9Kc; No. 2 Northern. S5@S6c.
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
&505. 90: patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
$4,000. 20; in barrels, $4.65@4.9 5; bakers
ucios PoVo.OOS 6up0FuI0, ~ PIX OW9sOUs TeO
dog sacks. $1.1O@1.25 red dog barrels,
$1.2501.5O.
CoRN-Fair mixed, 3Oh031hc.
OATs-No. 2, 250251c.
BARLEY-29@35c.
HAY-Upland prairie, Sc. al. as.
BUFFER Fair to iancy creamery, 1O017c.
per ID; dairies, medium to fancy, 70l6c.
grease and packing stock, 2@3c.
WHEAr-No. 2 spring, s50ssc No. ]
Northern, 9O@9lc.
CoRN-No.3, 32G32hc.
OATs-No. 2 white. 27Ac.
RYE-No. 1, 5O@5Ohc.
BARI.EY--No. 2, 44c.
~EGas-Fresh, 1Ohc.
BUTTER-Dairy, 13@14c.
CHEEsE-Cheddars, 9AD10c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

WHILE a man in Americas, Ga,
was boiling eggs to be used on the
lunch counter he heard the chirp OF
q chicken. Looking, he found young
chicken, which had kicked out of it's
shell, in the tepid water in which he
had placed the eggs. He took itand
carefully dried it and gave it food.
1t now is as lively as a cricket and
promises to grow to maturity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The statement that sister of Mrs.
John A. Loganis in destitute circum-
stances at st. Louisi is denied by Mrs.
Logan, who says she has no sister
and that Mrs. Mitchell, of st. Louis
who makes the claim, must be insane.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Misnamed

80 ~.EWA&@G TA&-EFEN GE&E4
It would be agood thing il the
naming ofchildren could be postpon-
ed long enough to give those who
are to name them the opportunity
OF learning something Of their
character and talents. But, alasl
this can never be, as children would
have to grow up nameless. So
Cecilia detests music, Lily is bru-.
nette ofthe darkest type, Helen is
not beautiful, Sophiais not wise, and
often Mabel is not lovable. And
Cecil is not dimsighted, Clarence is
not llustrious, and Edwin il not d
gamer 81 property, Felix is not hap
py, nor is Goddard pious, RUFUS has
notsred hair, nor is Solomon wise.-
New York Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
THEY DO LIKE IT.
England Considering RetaliatIonf +,
the Increase In the American Ia

England Considering Retaliation 3
the Increase In the American Tar
iff.
to = query as to the United States tariff
bill that there u no opportunity 81 pro-
curing reciprocal reduction unless We are
imposing duties upon staple articles ST
prod1ct from the country in question, the
ministry has thrown out Il hint 81
g possible policy 81 retaliation upon the
United States for in increase ii the
tariff. Much feeling prevails t~hronehont
the manufacturing districts Of England il
regard tothe proposed increase Of Ameri-
can duties, and this sentiment. as indi-
Gated ~ q former dispatch, is shared deem
gly - Holland. owing to the expected dis-
astrous effect of the American tariff On Tia
trade ln 6nInatra tobacco. II III t1onrhf
posslble, Therefore, that some policy may
be formulated. as already suggested insHof-
land 81 discrimination sgainst American,