davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
How to Treat 4 Sweetheart.

How to Treat i Sweetheart.
When he comes to see you, let me
give you q few hints as to yourtreatr
mcnt of him:
First Of all, my dear, don't let him
get m idea that your one object 10
life is to get all you can out Of him
Don't let him believe that you.
think 80 lightly Of yourself that
whenever he has an idle moment he
can find you ready and willing to
listen to him.
Don't let him think that you are
going out driving with him alone,
even II your mother should be lenient
enough to permit this.
Don't let him think you are going
to the dance or the frolic with him;
you are going with your brother, or
else you are going to make up q
party which will all 60 together.
Don't let him spend his money on
you; when he goes sway lie may
bring you a box Of swehts, a book or
some music; but don't make him feel
that you expect anything but courte-
GUS attention.
Don't let him call you by your first
name, at least not until you are en-
gagged to him, and then only when
you are by yourselves.
Don't let him put his arms around
you and kiss you; when he put the
pretty ring on your finger it meant
that you were to be his vile soon, no
gained few rights, but not the one
of indiscriminate carressing. When
he placed it there he was right to
put q kiss on your lips; it was the
seal Of your love; but if you give
your kisses to freely they will prov.
OF little value. A maiden fair is like
q beautiful, rich, purple plum; it
hangs high up on the tree and il
looked at with envy. He who would
get it must work for it, and all the
trying should be on his side, SO that
when he gets it he appreciates it.
You know the story of a man who
saw a beautiful plum on tree,
which he very much wanted. Next
to it hung another plum; it seemed
as beautiful, and it was apparently
just as sweet as the one he wanted
The seeker for it stood under it for q
moment, looked at it with longing
eyes, and, behold, the plum dropped
into his mouth. Of what value was
it then? 1t was looked at and cast
aside. Now take this little story and
make it point the moral that wish
it to, o,-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
A Lily Grows in a Hogs Stom-
anh &As~@E .a

81. y III ezS1ls
A Winston county (Alabama) ped
dler tells q story which, ii not true,
evinces an imaginative power which
no one would ever suppose him to
possess. $.
A farmer named Greene while in
town was persuaded to buy a few
Chinese lily bulbs, which will grow il
placed in a bottle or jar. They re-
semble in appearance a diminutive
steers head, and sell on the streets
for a mere trifle.
A farmer named Greene took fam
cy to them and bought a dozen OF
them. When he reached home he
had no bottle or jar to put them in
and threw them into the hog lot
with q bucket of spoiled potatoes.
A few days afterWard one of his
largest hogs became sick, refusing
food, and lying down in o corner,
grunted as ifin constant pain. No
signs of disease could be discovered,
but a few days later the hog died.
The cause of death was discussed in
the usual family council around the
supper table, and it was finally con-
cluded best to cut up the hog and
find out, if possible, whether or not
the disease was contagious. ..
This was done and the cause of
death was Instantly apparent. The
animal had swallowed q Chinese lily
bulb whole and there was sufficient
moisture in the stomach to cause it
tn grow. The bulb had not only
swelled and sprouted but leaves had
actually formed. The animal was
not adapted to the purposes of a
flower garden and died.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
Nothing Without tt stInr.

Nothing Without its Sting.
And that, too. in the shape OF the heartburn
(most abominable OF aciditiesl) after eating,
mindigestiop, In it's chronic form, has you in
it's clutches. Neither, If 1t has, con you long
expect immunity from biliousness and consti.
patton. ito pleasing colleagues, the hideous
trio vieing each with each to render your life
more miserable. Get Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Mt once-insist upon the genuine In
glass-and use it with rational persistence.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
onr duty toward God i nsasursd 81 our


A Woman Two Hundred Years Old.
"A cass 10 on record or . woman who lived
70 this advanced age, but it b scarcely necee-
sary TO state that It was In "ths oldan time 2
Nowadays too many women do not live
hall their allotted years. The mortality due
70 functional arrangements In the weaker
ssx II simply frightfui. to my nothing or the
ndescribable Herring which makes lifescarcs-
" worth the living to 90 many women. But
for these sufferers there ID a certain relisf Dr.
Pisrce's Favorits Prescription will positively
cure leucorrhea painful menstruation, pro-
lapsus, pain In the ovaries, weak back; In
short, all those complaints 20 which 90 many
women are martyrs. Ii is the only guaran-
teed cure, ZEE guarantee on bottIe-wrapper.
Cleanse the live stomach, bowels and
whole system by using DR.. Piercs's Pelists
weighed 246. 'S.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02
GRATUITOUa ADVIO1

Xhl1 epeeAe1 of adv5co r no& n1Wu0D no0oUos
abley but n mnnY 1nstanOeo mu6h honSMo
would - derived Wore u actod upOm, ~
10 know tho best means 81 ombaSftug fKlS
common enelny, with the least injury u en-
peckets md tastes, n certainly . gToa4 -
vantage. Wemust exp0ct TORPID Lfyef, Co..
1oWol4 and I'll prudent persons VIII supplY
themselves with Tutts rllls, which atfau.
lats the Iivor, relieve tho engorgsd Splo6n.
dStermino = healthy now OT Hlls, thus re9-
ulatinG tho bowels and causing al1 unhealthy
S0CrotiOnS to pass on In natural mnnnsr.
.An ounce Of preventive n work = pOunA
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-08-02

Where the wild thyme grows--Waterbury,
Conn. p -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
The Weakness in Stocks.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
No one remembers a time in the past
five or six years in which the market for
speculative securities was weaker than it
is now. Stocks of every kind-those of
the wild-cat' order Us well as those of
the "gilt-edged varety-are, on the
whole, at lower prices than they were
before at any time since the prolonged
period OF liquidation which set in six and
q half years ago during the business dis
asters III New York which eliminated in
the failure of the firm OF Grant s. Ward.
For several months past rates have been
going downward, aud now, for some of
the stocks, the lowest point ever reached,
has been touched. The recent break in
securities has been due, in some degree,
to the advance to the per cent. dis
count rate by the Bank of England,
which has been an unusual figure in the
past few years, and the fact that the adj
vace was made on another day than the
one at which changes in rates generally
take place. The advance was itself,
however, only on incidental muuifesta-
ton of u tendency which has been in
operation since the early part of summer.
Whatever the chief causes of the de
preston in stocks may be, the field of
their operation is world wide. They are
as active in the great commercial natious
OF Europe Gs they are in the United
States. Their presence was, III fact, re-
vealed on the other side of the Atlantic
before they showed themselves on this
side. Undoubtedly the failure of the
Panama canal project and the breaking
OF the copper corner two years ago,
coupled with the financial and political
troubles in some of the South American
republics this year, have had consider
able effect in bringing about the lack CT
confidence and general feeling of timidity
regarding the future for speculative
properties which are being manifested.
Then, too, the extent to which, III the
past year or two, the leading exchanges
OF the world have been bostering up new
enterprises hes begun to make the aver
age investor doubtful of the outlook.
However, it is another 1884 which is ex-
pected, and not a recurrence of 1857 or
1878. That is to say, tinanciers believe
that the depression will not extend be-
yond the market for stocks, and that
general business will not be in any way
affected In juriously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Quay and his man Delemater was re-
buked in the overwhelming election of
Psttison. In Massachusetts, in Michigan +,
in New York, in Minnesota, in Kansas,
in far New England and in the far West
there was the same tremendous sweep,
where it did not specifically elect Demo-
cratic candidates, cutting down Republic
can majoritles and splitting up the situa-
ton. The meaning is as PLAIN as if one
should walk through the Cone maugh val
lev after the Johnstown flood and say.
"There has been O flood!' 1t was the re-
volt OF the people against the plutocrats.
The Mckinley bill, with the unbeard of
doctrine that protection was thing III
and OF itself, to be maintained for itself
as the permanent economic policy OF this
country instead of a te mporary tax for
the purpose OF fostering infant industries
to be withdrawn when these were estab-
!ished; this monstrous doctrine sprung
upon the people like the swindie of
three-card monte game, was assaulted
with every weapon that lay within the
reach of a free people. The determina-
ton to protest against the tyranny OF
taxing one man for the benefit of another
man found voice here, and it Will grow
and strengthen. It IS not question OF
per cents. but principle; Is not theory,
but moral truth that man has
right to be free of taxation except for
public purposes. The assault on the
proposition that any man has o right TO
fine another if be buys certain goods has
begun. Protection must justify itself.
Free trade is a truth. 1t is not in dis
pute any more than any freedom is. If
one proposes TO interfere with that free
dom and put a penalty on it. firing
man for .indulging in it, he must show
that it Is for public purposes, not for
private benefit. Theu it may be sub
mitted to as any tax is, but only for Us
little and for as little time rs the public
needs require. The battle for freedom
has begun,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
THE RUSSIAN SPY.
A Sample of the Villaiuies in an In
happy Land.
Father Savri from Siberia by the Sacrifice
of His Isuskter-Rer Suicide and Her
Letter OF Explanation.

| PITTSBCRG, PA, Nov. "a couple
| of exiled Russian Hebrews arrived in
| Pittsburg on the way passenger train
last night. They were well dressed and
| apparently represented the better class
| in that Northern country from which
they were expelled. The man gave his
| name as Amos Buermeyer. He is about
| ffty-six years old aud speaks several Ian
| guages. His wife, a pleasant woman OF
! evident intelligence, gave close attention
| TO her husband 5 story and nodded her
assent to the most important facts.
| Bu ermeyer is jeweier by trade. He
| own ed a small retail store in town near
| ST. Petersburg, and during his lite he
has accumulated fortune equal TO
| 500 900. This he converted into cash
before coming TO America, and he say
he suffered very little loss beside that of
| good business.
Mr.. Buermeyer then told story of g
| Russian officials outrageous conduct,
which, il true, rivals the worst form OF
Russian lite ever pictured. He said:
"The man was one of the cars de-
tectives. His duty was TO ferret out the
Nihilists, and whoever he reported as
being opposed to the government were
stut 10 SlDeTla WITHOUT lTlbI. lie WAS
young and handsome, and one day he
met my daughter, beautiful girl OF
twenty, and instantly fell in love with
her. Mv daughters name was Lucy.
She inuocently tlirted with the detective,
little thinking how far he would 20 to
carry out his Infamous desire. This was
over year ago. one day he made u
proposition to her, which she refused.
He followed this with statement
that if he did not succeed he
would report me as q dangerous
man, and would have me sent 10
Siberia. His ability 20 carry out the
threat was well known, and i'll terror
my daughter acqulesced. Her shame
was terrible, aud that night she wrote q
letter relating ali / have told you. /
went immediately 10 her room and found
her dead. She had poisoned herself.
81 went TO the detective aud showed
him the letter my daughter had written
me. He took il and threw it in the fire.
l demonstrated and he cursed me. He
told me thst if | ever uttered word Of
the occurrence / would suffer. l knew
what that threat meant. anu from that
day TO this | never told the story, except
to u few intimate friends. l would not
tell It now, but | want to arouss the i'll
ul3uatlOu Oh AhtFlc3uS apGIusL luGl
cursed country.
MIR. Buerlneyer could not be persuaded
to tell anything more about his family
relations. He said the suffering result-
ing from the expulsion policy WAS rs bad
Us represented. In many cases poverty
staTes the emlgraut in the face, but help
is given by relief CON mittees IN foreign
countries to all who ask it. Mr.. Buer-
meyer himself has considerable money
and far knowledge of the English Ian
guage. He has not sought the Plttsburg
relief commsttee, but will stay with
some friends until he starts in business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
.HcKINLEIISM AND ITS ANT1DOTE.

-HchINLE lISM AND ITS 1N1IDOfE.
James G. Blaine, more astute than his
jingo brethren, the political Sangradoes
of the party who believed in giving the
people more heroic doses of protection,
foresaw, or at least apprehended danger
from the Mckinley bill. It might sick en-
the patient. 1t might nauseate and
drive Kim to loathing of the tariff.
Fearful thought. To the Maine states
man who was for years the high priest of
protection, its ablest defender aud
staunchest supporter, the idea of surfeIt-
ing the people with too much of good
thing, came home with crushing force.
There was danger, great danger; and to
the precious, precious tariff, too, that
he had praised and leuded and eulogized
thousand times. The danger was i'm
minent and must be averted.
He saw Mckinley and Reed, and pro-
tested against their bill. They
were deaf. He visited their po-
litical laboratory where the dread de-
coction was being cooked up, and rallied
and stormed against the folly of it. Still
no satisfaction. He rushed to the senate
and demanded that something be done to
check the mad folly of the Sangradoes of
the house. The senate was III no great hui
NOR 10 hear him until he presented for its
consideration an antidote for the McKin-
ley poison, which he labeled 'recip-
rocitT.' Most reluctantly did the mil
lionaire high takers of that body finally
consent TO discount before hand the
merits and efficacy of the Mckinley nos
rum, by enclosing with each dose it's
proper antdots done up in a neat recip-
rocity capsule. Mr.. Blaine said that the
Capsule would ''sategunrd protectiou;'
that is, it would operate on the publ
mind. especially the agricultural mind,
very much like opium or other narcotic,
befc Gging the brain and stupefyiug the
intellect until after the election. He
Feared for his darling protection and
would save it. His hopes were vain.
They had nothing to stand on, and never
had. What man would swallow
patent nostrum warranted to cure
but inscribed with the skull and cross
bones, and accompanied with an anti
dote TO prevent death?
So the people rebelled against the Nc
Kinley nostrum, antidote and all, and
protested against the wretched and
a1ominable quaokery of the course of
treatment prescribed by the reckless and
heartless charlatans and quacks OF the
g. o. p.
Because of his sagacity in seeming the
danger from afar, and in trying TO avert
harm from protection. Mr.. Blaine will
enjoy high favor with his party. But, If
close watch is kept, it will be seen that
he will be, as he has always been, hand
and glove with the tariff monopolsts,
while pretending sympathy with the
masses. Jeems is mighty smooth and
deyiiish sly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
MISSIONARY WORK.
Seventy Second Annual Meeting of the Society
of the NJ. Z. Church in Session at Boston.


of the NJ. Z. Church in Session at Boston.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 12.-The sew
eral missionary committee CT the Mis-
sIouary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was convened in the
Bromfield- street church this morning,
The meeting was called to order
by Bishop Bowlan of St. Louis. Devo-
:ional exercises we're conducted by Rev
A. Schuntzy of the Bible society.
The report Of treasurer was presented.
From 1t the following was taken: Dis
bursements from November, 1889, TO
October, 1890, foreign missions, SGl3,-
800; domestic, SAT- .492; office expenses,
SIS 739; publication funo, S75S2, Incl
dental expenses (oi which Sl4 1898 was
for INTEREST,", S43 ,Sl3: total, 81 ,l67 1888.
State of treasury November l, 1890.
Treasury in debt in New York, ST. ,5i5;
cash in treasury in CINCINNATI, S2624;
net debt of treasury November /, 1880,
Sis ,94l, net debt of treasury November
/, 1889, S3G ,252; increase of Indebtedness
S22 .G67.
The figures as to the receipts for the
year ending October 81 1890 are 81, 1885,
27l; receipts last year, 81 49,, 1877; in
crease for the year, S5l3t.
The report was accepted.
1t was decided that the limit of ap-
preparations for work exclusive of incl
dental contingent expenses and debt to
be fixed ut $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
DALLAS.
4 Plumber Makes an Assignment IN Favor
of All Craditors-Knockai Sen3eless
by an Electric Wire.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. l2.-Last night
an electric light wire broke in front of
the Dallas cab company e Office. It fell
onto a horse, causing him to run away.
MIR. Ed Smith thoughilessly picked up
the wire to throw it from the sidewalk
when he was Knocked senseless by the
electric current and remained in an IN
conscious state for fifteen minutes.
Henderson Sparks is a fourteen-year-
old negro boy who has been working for
Mr.. g. Aiken. This morning Hender-
son got up to build the fires in the house,
but seeing a pocketbook belonging to one
of the household, be stole it and left.
Officers Pegues and Alexander were put
on the case, and in short time arrested
the boy, who owned to his guilt. He
still had about $40 in his possession, aud
the balance he had used in buying some
clothes and other things. The amount
stolen was something over $50.
A. McWhIrk, plumber doing business
at 400 Main street, to-day made an as
sigument to w. l. Addison in favor of
all creditors. The liabilities include
stock of plumbing and plu mbipg outfit
ings; also realty and personal property at
probable value of $500, except such as
is exempt by law. The liabilities are rs
follows: Ben Wolff, Dallas, $40. 80; W.
E. Best, Dallas, Sl43; L. V. TompkiDs,
Dallas, S65 .05; Worthsrington u Mason,
Dallas, Sl0l; Wortherington s. Mason,
Dallas. 1921 rs; Ardiuger & Rose, Dil
las. S32. so: A. Dysterbach, Dallas,
5000; Woodwork & Co., Dallas,
So .35; c. J. Moore, Dallas, SO; W. E.
Best, Dallas, SIP 10; Maroney Hard
ware company, Dallas, $50; r. r. Low
Their. Dallas, $40; F. &. Moore, Dallas,
$40; w. E. Best, Dallas, $3.50; Davaren
s Mckee, SIS; Annie Hoeuer, LOUIS
vile, $50; c. w. Lane, Los Angeles,
$3.50 81; W. s. Willard s. Co., New
York, $3.50. IS: n. o. Nelson manufact-
uring company, St. Louis, Sl63. 80; N.
0. Nelson manufacturing company, St.
Louis; $500; L. NJ. Rumsey & Co., st.
Louis, S535. u; Rumssy s. Sickuer, ST.
Louis. S2l2.79; Rumsey s. Sickner, st.
Louis, S269 90; Rumsey s. Sickner, St.
Louis, S269 SO; Rumsey Sickner, st.
Louis. Sl71. 06; Rumsey s. Sickuer, St.
Louis, S2l9; Rumsey s. Sicknrr, st. Louis,
$3.50; Fiippen, Adoue & LoDe:, Dallas,
SI3. Total, Sc ,29S.02.
The Cavaual coal and mining company
held an important meeting yesterday.
Their lands are situated III tho Indian
Nation, where they have fine veins OF
coal A move is on foot to build large
iron works here, using iron from Llano
aud coal from the Cavanal mines.
Tomorrow morning Mayor Conner,
Aldermen Crutcher, Hamilton and
Harry, City Engineer Poynor and others
start tor Memphis, Tenn, to look into
the water system OF that city with view
Of further improving the Dallas systein,sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

HAVING led the van OF the bloody
shutters for fifteen years, the St. Louis
Globe Democrat now tacks about and
advises the noble old Rips that the peo-
assin. This is the way the CD. puts
il now.
Instead of law to regulate elections in the
South, we need one to put a different face upon
elections in he North
Col. Eliot f. Shepard, of the New YORK Mai
and Express, gives vent to his feelings over the
late election By printing the American flag
versed, rs a signal of distress. 1t is fine
tribute 20 the patriotism of the American people
that in memory of political disaster like that
OF last Tuesday, only one man, so far as heard
FROM has made an ass of himself. The Ameri-
can flag Is all right. The people will not allow
any political party to deface single one of its
stars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
For the Comnission.
NJ ARsHALL, TEX. Nov.

MARSHALL, Tex, NOV. II, 1osJ.
To the Gazette.
You are in error in placing me in your
issue of 10th inst. as one OF the senators
opposed to a railway commission law.
was one of the originators OF the
railway commission amendment in the
Twentieth senate, and was instru mental
in its Introduction and passage in the
Twenty first senate.
l have voted against commission bills
but only those that were in violation of
plain provisions OF our constitution. Re-
spectfully. w. Fl. Pope,
State Senator Third District.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

bound passenger train struck piece of
night which derailei the front trucks of
the engine. Owing to the slow rate of
speed no damage was done. IL was
thought at the time that some misrreant
had placed the timber on the track for
the purpose OF wreckiug the train, but
on Investigation it was found that the
piece of timber had fallen from a freight
train which had passed few hours be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
III lLtE rLHLIc-

The only travelling persons, male or
female, IL present authorized 10 receive
and receipt for subscriptions to TIE GA
ZETlE are J. l.. Steedman, John z.
McDuG, J. II. Barbee, Mrs. Mi
mona Ross, Mrs. {. b. BauEh,
". q. Royster, /. Calhoun, Miss
Anne shapard and Mrs. :. kennedy.
The public ere cautioned not 10 pay
money TO any other person representing
themselves "a travelling agents of this
ruptr. as all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
EEMucG,T PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April 4, lS9).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Special NOTICES.
Trustees SGic.

The state OF Texas. CaSs county,
BY virtue of author ty vested IN me Is lf.,,,i
named in a certain chatta' ri T aye - ~ a
and delivered 10 me on De- -y-. ..' - ~ If,
H. Hunt. ard duly registered on same o,s -
register for chat!e. MORTGAGES tyE san C'-' X
ami given TO secure the Wise ha5T' 20; "a
payment OF an account for !li'J.l', am Z.
Taylor in the pawn mt 81 iour eertai ly' e, =.
gregaiing 81, 12.s7, and '" II H. l-lIs -
payment of three certain notes asslT +. -
$40 5 80, in said chGttI mortgage ma. ~.
scribed, I will. on November p, j. q; hui.
front door of the former place ,i a..
ness of ". II Hunt. in Queen C;Iy,SfS1e
county. Tex. between toe -harrsss ~ V e''y y-
a m and s:s.sss s9Sf s' big 6ey sni s:,
n,,ytsrfsr cssb- Inc entire renal ing par y. "
said stock of goods wares and mech 4h+ .1 IN
hand nnsoid: aggregating about i. ~; ~ =. ace q
voice of which is held by me a. sa.- p-'s,,;s,
business, for inspection BY bidders an IA
Interested, and here referred 10 ard G. lg n
hereof, and ali of which Is f4.It 80 80
said chattel mortgage. v. IL ~ d-,-.t.s
This EOvembeT G. 1890. --
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

To TIE City Council: Build that city
hall. 1t is needed and it will give i'm
petus to the building boom and thus aid
in increasing the sssessable values of the
city. Anything that adds to the taxable
the hall, the Taxpayers want 1t, and II
would be fine investment for the city.