davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
Grl5ltuusen unO S6merien In Der 2unss
gebeiIt.
qibInnb.l : mtge.. p. gloeember rs.

4ibl au I, : 2etse., q. gtooem6eT 1885.
Or. Rabma D. g9ertbEr sen! SD rooutl 5bnet
idlon ldngn eiHlae Seilen gum So6e Sbres Garidraz
rulan Jleiooent idrei6eu. Sor ob3ebH jahren eHs
pfabl t 6eies Blittel Gr. .3mmerm6nn in S)uatoHs
no, Unu.. Der mir Elm laHgidbriaer 5reuH6 gepeieu
mar uno aste ibm, oaB e5 ten 6eieres Diittd gegsT
gItaltuHg uno SGmer5eu IN Der eun9e 9tbe. &r
uaiudte as unb 0autte mir bann oielma8. hin5uiiis
gen6, oas es etn beeres Dltte geeen oieis :dntbes
tan 9dbe, uno lest empitehlt Is eiHen otienter.
Sd empiabi es audi pm. SiIbp, einem apoEbefer IN
S1atouHs, unb jeet BAIT er es uorrdtbig 5n Nipple
ton, g9isc., puroe Id NIT einem iunsen Ulcnne be-
tannt, Der etnen blimmen 5ueH bate, Hno non oenE
man 6eiuTdtgte, 0ab er bic S6nnoiabt besommen
pIroe. SD enlptabl SIR Sariapariatau Reloioent uH0
nab etngtr 3ett lab 10 ihn irh uuo gsuno er brittle
MIR paun Die 6ano uHo iage mir, bag er otHe mtda
lest beqIabeR ietn paIoe. IS bat i'm iebt Idlne
bgilt, 8or ungsfd6r iedsBehH 5a9EsH tanrtii AlaIf
m mir lin Salat) nnO iase, oab iene Graa an saeR
Suifen fiIbe; er b6tte sDet Aerste oerut, a11 o5H
l7rfola. SD empiabl Sbr Sariapariaton iIiio nadAS
einiaen Eo9gn mar fe geiuno. 9Senn Rnoe: huiteR1
10 lit cine 3giis seuu9 re ~ betlen. SD ortde nodsa
n lie mein gritaunen hber oieie Ar8ne aus tlno tam
nr Sebem rathen, bieslbe i'm Sanle Bu bGben; e ueTs
bds! in uisIsn 5dden cine itiDeIe ardHtasit aln.
SIR srsebsuI 5. stuiAte.
gu BADEN bel apotbeteru. 81 Die 9laite.
Dr. @nbpap Co.. Hr. 80. g9auenFrGees
gtefu. BORT.
fushe 6N,aV uuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
1ffn N nrfer Wa6lrid1faat.

gtep.g ort. 4. 4pril. Der @5arfrei
tag tuurbe bier ullgerein gsfsiert. 4le Bit
len, iotrie aIIe Fidetiidlen Departments, nit
aueuabme Der BoIi3eis uuh aubereu Geritte,
maren geidIcfeR, uuo tn faf idramtliA.n
SirGsn rnnroe Gotteabienft absebaIieu.
- Die hiefigeu @bineieu feierteu beute
ben uSbo. Die"Eas uno giGmictteu" bic
@r6ber ibrer bier besrSisteu eaues.eute nit
e0erIet SsLifatefen, melGe bic 8srfOrbensR
I'm SGattenreihe 5ertshreu io[Ieu.
- Die VGeutraI. 2abor Union" bat be-
ifIofieu, bas BufetfiGe ~ S6nafsh gOutte,"
GeIbee Gera6e bic in 6em SGertHsbftre1u
etugerifsnen RisbriuGe au's 9i4t gebra4t
bat, bnrd ein @omite onfiorberu III Iafieu,
lsst and BEN BoIilei 8spartemeut ieiae
anfmeriGmIeit 3u pihmeu. 9uB &omtte
ptro cine DeniiGrift nnterbreiten, lDelte Die
Serpaltuug Des Bolijei= Departments ola
nnebrIi&. brutal uub cine Sdanbe fir bic
Sfabt beaeiGlnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
2sb1eben eItteS bsfaantest Hbtt@.
oeLbhter establishments.

&ttIabelpbia, 4. 9tpril. - 9. an.
breip &ni9bt, Brafbent Der rSnntin9ton &
9roao Sop Ntountains Goal Co." unb Der
,Susauebanna Sibewater.@anal. ;" 1T
beute frib in einer biefigen 8obnun9 plOBli6
geiforben. Gr mnrSe &c Sabre alt. Sr. Snt9bt
mar gigentbiiner bCs nSagbcllbbauie5" 81
@eniies, all Der Gbaiepeafe Sai, uno be.
ipirtbete bort Dor 3mei 8Oden Sen Bra Fbenten
Der 8ereinieteu Staaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
GGrs6ifGeS gnoe etateE EeanEea
Gkr04A

8aterion, I,.S., gpril. - Srau
Carrie Doung, 40 Sabre alt. fam bier tpahreHo
Der bergangenen giad)t auf entisglidle g8eiie
INNS yeben. Sie mar felt Idngerer 3eit franz
unO tuurbe, 0a ibr Gatte iie i'm Stid1e gslafieu
bate, oon 6reuuoen oerpfleat. Spit geiteru
abenb entieruten iidI thre Bflegerinnen. SIN
2oufe Der Nadt erbob iid bic Sraute Inb ging
nit elmer BetrOleuuz2ampe in Der 6anb burd
ihr 3immer. augeni6ein!it ipur0e iie bon
S6pd6e iibertpdltigt, fiir3te obnmaftig ME
Der, Die 5Gbre6eube eampe 5iinoete ibre Stct'
Der an unb Die lln9lidllde purbe bei lebeuOi'
gem 2eibe 9er6ftet. Dierfmiiroiger gSeiie ling
ba8 Sans nidt 6euer. Die perfohlten llebers
reiie tpurbcn hente friih aufoeFunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
Worbet, a,ss,el eeaet, 6,Tabr !

sir 9eute, bic Dompttraft benusen, pitttise Ebdt.
laden Betrsffs Berluitss bon eebcR unb gisentbum
netff menia fofenber SampierAeuanns 81 erfalren
burh Serts %. Scso i'm rStasenD on>S5oteI =
Baltimore, Nib. (San15, ,3Dfte,iaE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
QlftR Nef.iFN.

9tabt Merifo, 4. april. - Die gr.
bebun9 3u S9uala, iul Staate Guerrero, 1T
BON rein lofalem @barafter uno bes Hanens
elmer Slepolutiou ui9t tpiirbis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
8abuunf04.

St. X0ul8, 4. Nprtl. - Gin Gtljug bet
e8abaib. .Snbn" entgleife beute friib an elmer
Suroe, Stpei Weilen bon ct. Charles, 0tO.,
uuO fitnf 8aggon8 itiir3tsn BON Der B1ibuu9
herub. @liidtt6er Betie entsinsen idmmts
lide Sniaiieu benz Sooe. @tna ein 8uBGQ
Berionen erlitten mebr oOer minOer bebentlttt
Serletunsen, inbeiien tuerben fdmmtlid3e Ser
f1f1rfNpte npupfpft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05

aTan bos gublitum! - gebet hGeT uno
patanst ReSE avs unS ieAets Ras rRa ~ aps 9T
oT A. was SRE tauit ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
Mtalaria In ibren berI3ie0eaet
SSornteu gebeilt uub ber5atet.
Sr. 9aOwab's
SnrIap0rtutnn &eSoInent!
9as grobe glutrsiniguugs.@itteI.

Cur SeiIun9 aller dlroniiaeu 8raItbeiten.
gfroniiter Rbeumatismus, itropbuloi' eeioeT
EyGier9eihUulit. trodeHes 6ufteln, 9rebseioen
tuu8tHbIutGn, 8pspeDfe, @liebilbDamm. @eihuilre
Hide arlntbeit, Salsfu5, 8roHtit5, Saptuoiu9t
Il, !. 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
81. GonereB. - SrRe gsanta8.

Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gtOne aus
aRiifoItt oeaaassst oissabaier bes g. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
esamItb's bsuOtHebmOsr e#sfaap In

BrHiieG, 4. gprit.-9sr t5utaltds Ba'
Iaft uub oas 8ntbbau3 uerbe1 itir ben Gm.
pfang Senrs N. StunIep's, ber ON 20. aprlI
bier eiutrefen niro, in Staub geiest. Stau'
les wirb fiuf Gage bier bLeibeu Iao fib baum
nGdl &ustauo begeben.
6 @atro, 4. NpIil. - Staalep DtEo arn
nddfteu ROuta8 boz bier aa9 Sritiisl ao'
rtiIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05

2Saibinston, .. s., 4. Npril -
Der Senat mar bsute nidt in Stbuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
Cine R1uberz f1tl0 W6reerbaa0e

RartinsoilIe, Sno., 4. Gpril. -Gm
81. Nar3 nor In BoIebuiIe, elmer tIetnsn
Stntiou on Der vBeoril Secatnr GuaHe
p,ner Sohn," Der acknowledgment gBiatam
grainor iiberfauen uub NIT eiaem SoSti9la'
Ger uiebergebauea mnrhen. y. Blaace
wuree ole bee Guarife nerbGdtig uerbaftet,
be- er abcr elm GIibi natneiisu tpnute, ents
lufTeu. "a er erflitte, eos Ct ben EootihIds
ger eiuem @euofen 5enrs gBeb6 seliesen,
70 pnrbe hieier 8euletuiam nit SObu Beus
uuo 010bert 9oob In Saft gen0mmeu, bic
beibeu 2sbteren Gber nad eiaem BerbGr ute'
Der auf freisn SuB geiest. am Nontag ftarb
nun Graincr unb gBebb Iegte barauf Elm &C.
fdntuis ab, bns er, sgalIace, 5ooO IL. OneE
else ganbe orgautfirt, beren 3uef Raub,
Rranbfiftuu9 unb fsIbft Wforb isi. @r unb
Speu bitten Sraiucr iiberfauen, bod ieier
ne BET her SurdiuGuu9 Der SaiGen GrGts
nor'e BON SoIiiberaebe noeu beriAsu9t nor
Seu, nobel ne BEN EobtIGlGaer liegeR Gee
lafTeu. Die Saube batte iogar etueu PIGn
euttucrfeu, men fe In Bojepuiue berauben
molten. Die BoiebuiIer gitisle icllte In
Sraub gefedt uno iosar bas gan,s 9orf Ipd'
ter niebtrgebrennt perben. Soob un6 Omen
nurbeu iofort mieber oerbaftet unb Derbel
NIT gSeb6 In beul Wonat sermon Gefdug,
nifie gnt teuadt, bo bte ginmpbuer erohen,
bie Bcube All InuGer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
RnhInnh,a unfnritdie nn rte 9arfet.

@onfauttnopeI, 1. NpEtI. - R1B'
Ianb bat Die Eiirfet beuahri6ttgt, oaB ote
Sumrie, reIdte ibm AMI @outo Der bonn leg
ten eurcpiilaea ariege Der fdqi8eu @ntl9d.
btgung betablt murbe uuO bic fir ben Reft
asfteute SiGerbeit uidt sentiseno ietsn uao
eas Nuslan6, iobGlb Die pom Der &itrtet 3u
trbebeu6e ueue anleihe iubifribirt iet Yrto.
rttat fir eiue gniprii4e foroere, ebe oas
geIb fir anSere 3Dede oermeuset Deroe.
SEE Saifer ben gbtaa aaf s8ssisa.
BetiHg, 4. AprtI. - Der Satier III In
geslsituua 9! 9uua SGar9's, oes 9tnef-
i&sn @IoBtonSlere, NIB eiHss 9efoL1es Don
10000 Psrionen nad benz Ofii&eH gfauiolea
aufsebrcGeu. gr pIga am II. ApriI mad
Bettns aufbre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05
Ser Rstsa In sahonteh,

Barie, 4. Gpril. SoIouial' RIRiffer
Gtteune iugte beHte In elmer lluterreeuug, bic
frauSSFlbe Streltmadbt In Sabomep let btu
reiheub fart, mn tbre Geguer ju itberptns
ben, unb fetne Setfdrfuuaeu ieleu erforber.
lid. Die frunB0Fi&eu Grupptu. iaste er.
merten oeuu61t Bbsbab, Die 9afeutabt
Dahomes's, BON no aus bic Gtu8eboreHen
ibre @offeu be5ieben, anereifen.
Die frana1fIde 9lesieruug bat bae 9aIoen
hcn gRnffsu in Huboruen nerboten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-05

9abrib, 4. aprtI.-9te Sdpei8er unb
ipanii6en 9eIegateR taben Der SnOufriez
Gonfereub etuen Sori9LGg nnterbrettet, bur4
peI9eu fnII9e @siGGftamarlen, ME iie bts'
ber bon bieIen Sabriteu Bebrau@t murheu,
um Rurten iiber ben ugipruH9 Der Sabrtiote
3u tduldsu, fttuftiabtu uum68li9 geua3t
meroen ioIleu. Die amerttanii1eH DeIe9G=
ten butgeH ben Soti9tag.
es4auI.his bSnn4Yfehe.nsr Cstshfasa In
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
A Doctors Advice.

A popular physician was recently
called on by a friend, to whom, in
the curse of conversation, lie said:
fThere are ten simple precautions
which form an excellent rule of life,
and ifpeople would but observe them
l should have to resort to some
other means ofmaking a livelihood"
He then enumerated the following:
Don't read in street cars or other
jolting vehicles. Don't pick the teeth
with pins or other hard substances.
Don't neglect any opportunity to
insure variety of food. Don't eat
or drink hot and cold things imme-
diately in succession. Don't pamper
the appetite with such variety of
food that may lead to excess. Don't
read, write or do any delicate work
unless receiving the light from the
left side. Don't direct special mental
or physical energies to more than
eight hours work each day. Don't
keep the parlor dark if you value
your own and your hildren's health.
Don't delude yourself into the belief
that you are an exception SO far as
sleep is concerned; the nominal aver
age of sleep is eight hours. Don't
endeavor to rtst'tlid mind BY ALSO
lutte inactivity; let it rest in work in
other channels, and thus rest the
tired part Of the brain.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Rent In a Boys Breaches.

Rent IN a Boys Br9oChe9s
The following story is told about
the editor Of one of Names most
prominent dailies:
When q small boy his father, now
one Of the most prominent men in
the State, vas running a printing Of
fee and publishing q weekly paper in
one Of the largest towns in Kennebec
County.
One day the advance agent Of q
show came along and ordered some
posters printed upon cotton. cloth.
His order was filed, butforsOme rea-
son he neglected to call for them and
they were thus left on the printers
hands. The printers wife ran across
them and as cloth was then high she
took the cloth home and used it to
line o pair of pants she was then max
ing for the editor above mentioned,
then a boy about ten years Of age.
As the months rolled by the pant
aloons grewthreadbare and at school
one day he accidentally tore the seat
out, leaving about one foot Of the
lining exposed to view. This initseif
would have made the boys smile, but
they laughed till the tearscamewhen
they observed the following words
standing out boldly upon tho lining
in large type.
doors open ct 7:3O. Performance
begins at 81.
Iii needless to state that the hoy
was sent home to his motherintears
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
ALL SUMNER"

The bulldog Is not an animal to be
admired, yet he possesses one trait that
at least entities him to our respect.
His tenacity Of purpose is proverbial.
It makes him q formidable adversary.
A like trait has often enabled man to
overcome great obstacles and win VIC
tory under the most trying circum-
stances. In fact, it is only by tenacity
Of purpose and indomitable will-power,
that many of lfe's battles are brought
to a successful termination.
Disease, like mans more material
enemies, is often an obstinate adver-
sary, and it is only by the most de-
termined persistency in the use of the
best remedy that victory is attained
over it. While DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is guaranteed to benefit
or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, yet in ailments Of long
standing, which are usually alike slow
in their inception and progress, the cure
must likewise be effected by slow de-
grees and regular stages. This can
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
The Apples of Sodom,

g. 1t seems that the more testimony
adduced as to what the "Apples of
Sodom" are, or were, theless we know
specifically about them. One who ex-
amined them "found them to be the
fruit of q thorny nightshade." Now,
nightshade is q very popular name,
and is usually applied, botanically,
to O solanaceous plant (Atropa
belladonna), in ,luding among it's
common allies the "bittersweet, "com-
mon night shade. "horsenettIe," po-
tato, egg plant, tomato, and their
varieties-all of which bear asmooth,
solid fruit and numerous small seeds,
but none of which are explosive to
the touch. An allied genus (Physalis)
commonly called the ground cherry
the calyx of which, after towering,
closes over the fruit and becomes
enlarged and muchinf1ated, by pres
SURE will then explode. The apples
of Sodom, therefore, do not seem to
be allied to these herbaceous plants.
Then, 1.-THE fruit of the "osher,,' los
sier'' osher'' (peradventure osier)-.
which seems to suggest akind ofwillow
(Salix) of which there are said to be
40 pieces and varieties, varying in
height from three inches to great
towering trees-is said to be the IA
nous apples Of Sodom. If willows
are meant they are not remarkable
as fruit bearing trees, either normal
or abnormal, although some Of them
sometimes produce very singular
sorts. OF gall.
Asclepias gigantic is suggested ms
among the probabilities. .Asclepidia-
cm includes the milkweed family
the wild cotton as the species are
usually called in some localities.
From what we know at our local
m~ilkweeds, we can hardly realize that
any Of them should bear a fruit app
p~roximating the apple Of Sodom.
The burden OF testimony seem1 to
be that the apples Of Sodom are not
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

only be accomplished by a p:rsistens
use OF this wonderful remedy for a
reasonable length of time. When so
used, 1t conquers the worst cases Of
Salt-rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipe-
las, Scalp diseases, and all manner of
blood taints, no matter of how long
standing, or from whatever cause they
have arisen. All Scrofulous affections,
as Old Sores, or Ulcers, Wife Swell
ings, Hip joint Disease, Enlarged
Glands and Tumors disappear under
q protracted use Of this greatest of
blood-pulifiers. -
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the
only blood medicine, among the scores
that are advertised, possessed of such
positive curative properties as to war
rant its proprietors in selling 1t, as they
are doing, through druggists, under q
positive guarantee Of benefit or cure
in euery case, o. money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Pro-
prietors, No. 6e3 Main St., Buffalo, NY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Teeth Can be Replanted.
From the Liverpool Mercury.

Few people appear to be aware that
a tooth can pc extracted, cleaned
and restored to it's socket, and be-
come again a useful and natural
instrument. One Liverpool dentist,
at least, is in the habit Of doing such
a thing, and it appears to surprise
most people. A gentlemanin a large
shipping Office had tooth taken out,
cleaned and restored some years ago,
and it is at the present time a good
servicable tooth. This suggests the
question as to the possibility of
extracting old teeth ard inserting
new ones. 1t would be q boon to
many, and is worth considering by
clever dentists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

He is six feet tall, weighs at lenst 200
pounds, and every molecule of his
anatomy is packed with good sense,
good nature andjudicial ability. he
could have retired years ago, for he
is considerably over 20. He likeshis
work, however and does not intend
to become a nonentity. Judge Mil.
Ter was appointed by Lincolni in 1862,
and when Salmon P. Chase died it
was thought chat he would be made
chief justice. Grant, however, ap.
pointed Waite, and Justice Millerh Il
outlived him and seen a new man
take his place on the bench. Justice
Miller is said to be well-to-do, being
worth $1OO,O 600 or so. He began
life as a drug clerk, and studied medi.
cine and practiced eight years before
he decided to become q lawyer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Some Census Probabilities.

TT IA octiun tad 80 4br nr..
80 y .n0 pas's - siec-
o'ou reIurns, uhat une census this
year will show that the population
,0f indiana has increased from 1,087,-
Sol IN 1880 to 100000, and like
estimates in other states give the
country Q total population Of Ca
iol.6OO, against 5O,155,783 ten
years ago. In the southern states
me increase is figured at about 81
100000. Under the new apportion-
ment the presidential electors in
lS91 Will probably number $50,
agalnst4Ol at thelast two elections.
The gain OF electors in the different
states will probably be: Alabama 2,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
james McCloskey, single, AGED fortv-ni

James McCloskey, single, aged forty-pine,
who. with his brothers John and Henry,
lived in q lonely cabinin Park canyon. about
Q q miles east OF Bette, Mont, blew the top
OF bis head Of In . moment Of insanity, He
had been sick for some time ana out Of his
mind, and in the morning attempted to cut
his throat with q penknife. The wound tenn
porarily restored him TO reason. and his
brother Henry started 10 town Tor o doctor.
His mind became uubalanced again and BY q
ruse he induced John to leave the cabin, when
he took down . loaded rife, placed the muxzls
against his head and pulled the trigger with
his foot. blowing the upper portion or his
skull clear OF AND scattering his brains alT
over the walls and roof Of tho cabin.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Paying the Debt Of Nature.

Paying the Debt OF Nature.
ut appearsto me-" said Serena to
Sylvester, tsthatyou kiss me entirely
too often. Isuppose whe n we are mar
ried people"-an she slightly blushed
you will not think of kissing me
more than nineteen or twenty times
aday, whereas now" and she blushed
again.
"Very true" replied Sylvester.
Twenty kisses q day is, / believe,
the normal standard. But consider.
am % years old-consequently
have spent 10000 unkissed days.
Ten thousand multiplied b. 2Oeguals
100000. That is to say, this alarm
ing deficit will not be made up until
I have received 200, 900 kisses. You
understand now what is meant by
paying the debt of nature?"
Dear me, yes" replied Serena;
but ] never knew it meant that
London Tid-Bits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
SEEDS #IsSI4skS& !HIsl|asAdl E#;!Ezs| ss34sss Az &sQI e 5[kzIl

''merely figure of speech, "'but a real
or apparent fruit: but there has been
some looseness or superficiality in
their description or scientific classif-
cation. If the technical name Of the
tree, shrub or plant-as reorganized
by botanists-had been given. the
problem would have been solved long
ago.-American Notes and Queries.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

Salvation Oil is On infallible cure for head
ache, backache, pain in the side and limbs,
and al rheumatic and nenralgic affections.
1t relieves pain and extirpates the disease
hat causes it.
1t is said o. an old physician in Philadel-
phia, when called upon to prescribe Tor q
cough or cold that he invariably refuses to
do SO. but recommends hfs patients to take
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Sleeping With the Head to the
North.

The superstitious belief that hui
man beings should sleep with their
heads to the North is now believed
to be based upon q scientific principle.
The French Academy st sciences has
made experiments npon the body Of
o guillotined man, which go to prove
that each human body is in itself an
electric battery, one electrode being
represented by the head anil the
other by the feet. The body Of the
subject upon which thesecxperiments
were made was taken Immediately
after deathsand placed upon o pivot
free to move il any direction. After
some vacillation the head portion
turned toward the North, the pivot.
board then remaining stationary.
One Of the professors turned II half
way round, hut il soon reeained q
position with the head-piece to tho
North, and the same resnlta were ~.
peatedly obtained until th0 organic
ceased.-ChxistiAn OBJ
server.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

A NOVEL flower has been found at
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This
floral chameleon has a faculty of
changing it's color during the day.
In the morning it is white, when the
sun is at it's zenith it is red, and at
night it is blue.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

enid pleasures and palaces. no. we may
&&@
Be IL ever 30 humble, there's no place like
home"
are not spent in misery caused by those drag
ging-down pains arising rom weaknesses Pc
culiarto her sex. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton relieves and cures these troubles and
brings sunshine to many darkened homes.
Sold by druggists under a positive guaran-
money refunded. Read guarantee on bottle
app @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
That
Tired Feeling.

n experienced by almost every one at this season,
and many people resort to Hoods Susceptible to
drive away the languor and exhaustion. The
blood 10 laden with impurities. the mind fails TO
thinksquickly, and the body h still slower to ~
spond. Hoods s~arsapriila is Just what's needed.
It overcomes that tired feeling. purifss and en-.
riches the blood. makes the head clear, creates m
appstte. and tones the nervous System.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The schooner A. NJ. DrunGatt, from Venez-
uela, ia detained at the New York qnaran-
tine. It is thought that one of the crew has
yellow fever and that several of the men died
Of that disease ON the voyage to America.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
A Pleasing Sense

Of. health and strength renewed and of eAse
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,
as it nets in harmony with nature to effect
ually cleanse the system when costive or bill
;ious. For sale in Doc and 500 bottles BY
all leading druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The special train conveying the Abbey
Grand Italian Opera company from Mexico
ito Denver was snow bound for several hours,
sand al q result Patti 10 suffering with . severe
cold mud has q hirh fever.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The Illinois Republican League clubs met
at Springfield and elected 'orty.two delegates
to the national convention. Judge John M.
Thurston of Nebraska, president Of the ma
tional league. delivered an address.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The duke of Seville has been pardoned by
tthe Queen of Spain. He was condemned to
eight years imprisonment in 1889 for speak
iing Of her majesty in insulting terms because
sahc had refused him an audience.