davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
Internal improvements.

One of the Schaumburg girls, Rebec.
ca, while in New York recently, be.
came acquainted with, and married
without her fathers knowledge or con.
sent, a miserable looking, spindle.
shanked, impecunious little Israelite
named Max Rosenberg. When tn
happy couple arrived at Austin, and
Nose Schamburg saw his new son-in-
law, he raved and went on like a. ri
rate, but he had to accept the situa-
ton. He, however, never lost an op-
portunity OF telling Rebecca what a
miserable little cuss her husband real
ly was.
"Fadder," replied Rebecca, fearful
", laying her hand on her bosom,
Max wash not beautiful outside, but
inside he wash choost handsome"
meaning that Max had a kind heart.
"Rebecca, you say that Max wash
handsome inside?" asked Nose.
Eyes, ladder
'Den why don't you turn him inside
out? He would look so much better. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
THE WOAIAN'S KINGDOM.
INTERESTING MARTENS FOR
THE LADIES.
The Correct Styles--Strictlyln Con-
fidence--The Penalty of Success
--Confldence of Mother and
Dau9hter--a Feminine
Carpenter.
The Correct STYLES.

Morning gowns OF wash silk are
charmingly cool for summer neglige.
They are usually OF underground with
small crossbars OF distinct stripes OF
rose, reseda, blue or black, with SEW
age ruff1es as trimming, and ribbons
matching the colors of the design.
The best models have continuous
breadths, with waist and skirt in one.
They are made quite full over a fitted
lining, and are confined by waist rib
bons in rows OF a corselet, or set high
in the back and crossed to a point in
front. A graceful gown OF white silk
barred with reseda green has a yoke
front concealed by wide pleated re-
vers OF the silk, the pleats failing
lengthwise from shoulders to bust,
then graduated to point at the
waist-line. The back is pleated at the
neck and shoulders and shirred across
the waist. A reseda belt ribbon of
satin two inches wide IS shirred in
many close rows a length OF three Or
four inches and sewed permanently
to the back at the line OF the waist,
then brought forward to a point in
front and tied with long ends. The
front is closed below this ribbon, and
iabot OF the silk with selvage finish
is set down the seam. The full straight
sleeves are gathered at armhole and
wrist, and two selvage frills fall on the
hand; a band Of Encompasses around
the wrist and is knotted on the seam.
At the back OF the neck is a haring
pleated collar, while in front the rib
bon is set to form Il point below the
throat and finished with a bow.
Wrappers ofchalli or printed nous
seine de laine are made for those who
require wool garments even in mid
summer. Frills OF silk and velvet rib
bon bows are their trimming.
Fine French nainsook OF a delicate
color, pale lavender, pink, OF china
blue, is made up in dainty wrapper
gowns of loose, comfortable shape
that serve as lounging-wrappers in the
daytime and also as night-gowns.
They are made full and straight, with
large sleeves, wide collar, and broad
cuffs, with points or scallops button
holed on the edges. The front is tuck
ed from throat to waist, and button
ed straight down the left side, with
scalloped frill as trimming. The
back is tucked as a yoke, and there
are button-holes worked at near in
tervals around the waist, through
which a ribbon is passed to draw the
gown closely about the wearer. Sim
liar wrappers are made OF white main
sock woven in lace-like stripes and
powdered with Lavender or blue feur-
de-lis, coral branches, or polka dots OF
bright color.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
Letitia Wants to Marry Again.

All France is very much interested
Just now inthe future of a young
widow, the Princes Letitia, who is the
only manageable princess of the
Bonaparte family, The princess is a
woman OF somewhat imposing beauty.
She has rather large figure, inclined
ia embonpoint, a ford face, and thick
black hair. Her lips are full, almost
to the point Of sensuality. OF her
shoulders and arms it has been said
that they might furnish models for a
sculptor, Tor they are superbly devel-
oped. In manner the princess is
most yiyacious, but she has an un-
pleasant way of making cutting and
sarcastic remarks She has express
ed a desire to marry again and Paris
is curious to know whom she will Sc
lect tor a husband.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
Domestic Life in Paris,

Life in Paris means what it does in
all large cities; the good and the bad,
writes Edward w. Box in The
Ladies Home Journal for August.
The casual tourist sees, as rule,
only one side. AS race, the French
are merry-making people; their very
natures seek and crave enjoyment
But their amusements are, therefore,
not necessarily of an order below the
ken of responsibility. 1t has been my
pleasure to see something OF French
domestic life, and to hear more OF it,
from sources away from prejudice.
The ELECTION which exists between
the French father and his daughter is
beautiful and almost spiritual. Home
and family means as much to him as
it does to the resident OF any other
city under the sun. The French moth
er is not only cook par excellence,
but perfect type OF housekeeper. By
nature, she is quick, and she accom-
plishes much more with less exertion
than does her English sister The
education of her children is as Cos
pei to her. Her religious faiths strong,
and she instillsit into her children at
the domestic board and at eventide.
The parents live out-of-doors, but it
is rare, indeed, that you see children
on the streets of Paris after reason
able hours. They are taught to find
their chef amusement in the home;
and everything is done by the French
father and mother to see that the
home is attractive to their children.
One of the most beautiful sights in the
world is to see well regulated French
family, where you will find the atmos-
phere redolent with domesticity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
The Attorney Generals Opinion .


J. F. MCGEE, the attorney for the Gle.
vator companies, was in the city last
evening and an Argus commissioner
hunted him up to see what was new in
the elevator and wheat grading fight.
he said there was nothing specially
new now, but there might be this week
He was asked his opinion of ATTORNEY
General Spencer's reported opinion.
and said:
Attorney General Spencer, in NV
opinion. never wrote the bid for the al
lance vote which appeared over his sig.
nature in The Minneapolis Journal Of
yesterday. My opinion when first
read the article was that it was pro-
duction of the prolific pen rrof Denny
Hannetin and I still think so and think
that Denny wrote it to ease his mind
after attending the recent prohibition
convention at jamestown. The sttor.
ney general, the chief law officer of the
State of North Dakota, certainly did
not write the article. because the DIG.
nifty of his official position would re-
strain him from resorting to the worst
arts of the political demagogue and
certainly would restrain him from in.
sorting in an official state document
slaney expressions. such as are onlv
used by denizens of the slums.
The language used in the document il
in the main taken from the celebrated
stereotyped harangue with which Den
mis- Kearney RECALLED the mob in the
sand lots of San Francisco few wears
ago, and this confirms my opinion that
Denny Hanna6n is the author of the
celebrated opinion.
When Attorney General Spencer's
opinion on the elevator law is published
it will be found to be a dignifed and
mastery discussion of the principles of
law governing the legal questions sub
mitted to him by the railroad commits.
sioners, and not the frothy mouthings
of hog market anarchist Mr.. Spencer
is good lawyer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
Setting 1t Right,

A country doctor arrived in town
the other day, accompanied by his
groom, and went to purchase horse.
The dealer however, failed to persuade
him to buy the anlmal. AS he return
ed home the doctor said:
"Ah, Thomas, that man tried to
take me in; but am not such fool
as look, eh?"
mo, sir, replied the groom, "that
you are not"
The doctor looking round rather
suspiciously, Thomas felt he had said
something not quite right, and, touch
ing his hat, added:
beg pardon, sir, Imean you hadn't
need to be"
Better Than Azure Blood.
Pater-So you don't like Mr.. Fair
weste?
Daughter don't. He's too coarse.
] don't believe there's a drop of blue
blood in his veins.
Pater Never mind that. He's a
mine owner, and the scontents of his
veins are ores that assays twenty
thousand to the ton:
Daughter-Pll wed him. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Modesty Shocked Again.
MY! There's another awful row at
Asbury Park.
What is the trouble now?"
HSome people has been sailing q
boat with q leg of-mntton sail right IN
in plain view Of the people on the
beach. ndianapoiis JDurnal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17

quire my presence in Cheboygan for a
few days
Let's see," interrupted the artist,
chow do you spell that Sheboygan2''
"spell it yourself. It's your own
typewriter"
II can't"
Cant spell Cheboygan?" he asked,
with disgust.
NO"
"Then I'll go to St. Joe."- Chicago
Herald.
All Under One Management.
Judge McWhorter is president ofthe
shortest railroad system in the world.
It is something more than three miles
in length, between Crawford and Lex
ington.
Of this road Larry CAN'T tells a
good story on the judge.
clamp was in New York a few
months ago." said Larry, land while
in Col. John Inman's office he met
Jay Gould. He was introduced to
the wizard as the president of the
Lexington Terminal.
eyes, said Mr.. Gould, 4 am glad to
meet you. You have a nice road. By
the way, Mr.. McWhorter, how many
miles are there in your system?"
"Nearly five, replied Hamp.
" All under one management p
asked Mr.. Gould, from force of habit.
"And the little wizard darted under
the table to save himself from being
hurled out the sixth story window
Atlanta Constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17

The Suffolk Trust Co. of Boston, with
large Kansas investments, have been
epjoined from paying any thing more on
western business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
The Penalty Of SUCCESS.

"Did yon ever see the wife of sue
cessful MANI" l am tempted to ask,
when some one points out to me the
shining lights OF these two friends of
mine. Not that the men are brutal,
ill-tenpered or exceptionally irritable;
rather the reverse IS true of them;
they are amiable enough. Yet their
unconquerable self-absorption has
made them anything but boon COM
panions. Their hours of labor or of
research are prolonged unreasonably,
with intervals OF moodiness some
times OF utter silence. The bubble
they follow is ever dancing before
their eyes; the fury OF pursuit is all-in-
all, and life apart from, that has lost
it's charm. Their wives share in the
triumph OF course, and why should
they complain? They do not. Like
the Dutchman's wife upon his DEATH
bed, they are resigned because they
have to be. 1t is only between the
lines OF their patient faces that one
may read the wish OF the heart for the
old days to come back when things
were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Confidence of Mother and Daugh-
ter.
There are many things which girl
should learn from her mother, and
which it would be easy for you to tell
her, If there were an unbroken habit
of confidence from earliest childhood.
It is a mistaken idea-so utterly false
and mischievous it must have been
originated by the very spirit Of evil
that there is a want of delicacy in a
mother speaking to her child Of SUBJ
jects which are absolutely essential to
herfuture welfare: How a mother can
be cruel enough to let her child go
forth to meet life unprotected by such
knowledge passes comprehension. The
tender, delicate being is placed inyour
keeping. II you look back on your
own childhood, you will know that
early, very early, before you dream
OF approaching danger. the veil OF ig-
norance, which too many confound
with purity, will be rent asunder by
other hands than yours. You will be
robbed OF what ought to beyour dear
est privilege.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17

has not gone to England at all, and l
very much question whether she ever
intended to. Now, what was her OBJ
ject in telling that stuff" Guileless
youth!-New York Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-17
Why He Went to ST, Joe.

A short man with red whiskers,
shambling gait and the remorse OF a
jag wandered into the Auditorium last
evening and asked for the typewriters'
studio. He lives in Indiana, not a
million miles from Chicago, and has
been here attending the races. Luck
had walked on the same, side of the
street with him and he wanted to stay
another week. But his wife expected
him home, so he was in search of a
typewriter to send home a letter to
serve as an apology for his non-ap-
psaranoe.
Chicago, this date, ninety -one, !" he
muttered to the typewritist.
.sI have that. !" sis
ST dear wife.
Z,
important businese win 70.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SyRur
has been used by millions of mothers
for children teething far over fifty
years with perfect success. II relieves
the little sufferer Mt once, produces
natural. quiet sleep by freeing the
child from pain. and the little cheruh
awakes as bright n u button" II is
very pleasant to taste, snothes the
child, softens the gums, nllavs pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels,
and is the best known remedy for
liarrhoca, whether arising from teeth.
ing or other causes. - cents bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
To Gnneili.,ntI,cs.

The undersigned having been re.
stored 10 health by simple means, af
ter suffering for several years will, Il
severe lung affection aud Tint dread
disease Gansumpt On, il anxious e
make known 10 his fellow sufferers tho
means 81 cure. To thuse who desire
il, he will cheerinlls send Qree oi
CHARGE copy Of the prescription used
Which they will find sure cure fol
Consumption, Asthma, Catnrrh, Bron.
chitis and all throat and hing ns,ia.
dies lie hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. as il is invaluable Those
desiring the prescription. which will
cost them nothing. and MAY prove i
blessing, will please address, REs. Eli.
WARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings
county, New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

President Harrison is no longer
combining himself to secretly manip-
ulating the wires that are being laid
to secure him a denomination in
1892. He is now openly candi-
date, and no Republican of any
prominence who visits him leaves
the White House without being
made aware Of that fact. and he is
losing no opportunity Of making
deals to secure delegates TO the next
Republican National Convention.
Ex-senator Bruce, to whom he gave
the second best local Office in the
District Of Columbia, ex-Represcnt-
alive Lynch (Alississippi negroes)
whom he made one Of the Auditors
Of the Treasury, and negro named
Europe, who holds position in the
Postoflice department, are relied
upon to control the negro delegates
from the South, and his own State
has, he thinks, been made solid for
him by his making friends with
Treasurer Huston, who some time
ago tentered his resignation in a
huff because he thought himself and
wife had not been treated with suf-
ficient consideration by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

The anti-silver Republicans in
Congress, who are all in favor Of
the Force bill, do not derive much
satisfaction from the arrival in
Washington Of two more votes for
that measure, in the persons of the
new Idaho Senators, because both
Of those Senators are understood TO
be enthusiastic friends Of free silver
coinage. These anti.silver Repub-
licans are opposed TO any financial
legislation Of any kind at this ses-
sion Of Congress, and they only
agreed TO the financial bill recently
reported for the purpose Of quoting
the silver men in their party, and
fully intending 10 prevent vote
ever being taken upon it, The sill
yer men have Mt last had their eyes
opened, and they are threatening 10
make the fur fly at an early
date.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
Notice of Enrfeitura.

To dsn+s Herfare@. his heirs or assigns:
I'm arc hereby natifol that have expended the
slim II two hundred dollars in aher aud improve.
mems TIC
Aul NTAiN VIEW and REYsTuSE
lnit mining claims. situated On Rel Warrior Iiiil
EeaF 1Feek Mining District, Eiuiarr county, fdahs,
a. rHsnifea y sesian zsI Revised Statutes Of tho
niiss stafes, heinz the amannt required To hold tho
sains Tor the YEAR in, and that YOUR proportion ~
The same y tAeiNnduliars and httY CENTS due the
Mountain AseM elaim a,si twelve dnllars and ATTY
cents due GA the heFstnsu claim making tt4tal uf
tsthtA i've diiiath-ieag esieseighth Of the
eNlei.sti on both claims and II within ninety days
after this nj tee by publication tou fail or refuse 10
contribute Your pTopoFtn Of such expenditure
owner 9onr interest in sd claims aill beconle tho
property OF the salsxiiher under said section s3z&
Reylaad statutes ui the United states.
PHI RIPPER
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
MINING APPLICATION No. 1893.


USirEn STATES LAND OFElcg,
HALEY, Idaho, November Is, 1850 -
Notire Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining Comlasny, whose po1toifSce address Il Pine.
ElmoFe county idaho, have made application for .
patent Tor 1900 linear feet of the
MAMMOTH LODE.
BeaIing gold and silver situate III Pine Grove flor.
merry Dear Creek Mining District. Elmore (formcriy
Aurast county. Idaho and described In the official
plat aud field notes ON file In this Office as follows
viz:
beginning Al pnint Of discovery thence "a degrees
% minutes 4, variation II deg as min 300 feet d,
L Sel feet to corner M /. Whence a. 81 d. NJ No
l. Pine Grove formerly Hear creekl Mining District
hears y deg % min w s0T feet distant thence III
de- 70 min W Gl1 feet TO corner No q thence n -
deg 80 min W lhOn ftot To eDrllet Ma g. thence Is
deg = min go feet To No. T. thence N sg
~ min leo feet 10 No !. and place Of hs-
ginning survey OF exterior boundaries Containing
an atea OF i0sl-inU aeres excluding however from
this description and application the AREA In conflict
tanning an AREA ri 4OsT l0uo Area claimed for
patent II s53.i0t1 ARES. and forming portion u
the nnstlryeyesi lands OF the United states
The loeatinn Of this mine IL recorded In the he.
eorsiers office n Enore eouniy on page aI4 book 20
~ quartz claims.
The nearest known claims are the Gold hin survey
No 30 on the south, and the Ramrod No s0G on tho
west
All persons hollng adverse claims thereto are re.
qiftd 10 present the before this office within
sixty DAYS rnn the first day III publication heres er
they VIII la barred by virtue Of the proyisioaa u the
Statute.
VT. RILEY. Register
>. ii. MceARTS, attorney for claimant
First publication New a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
lon are In n isaaI FiN

but We will cure you ii YIN will pm,
,ls Men who are Weak, Nervous ant
Dehiiitatea, suffering from Neftou.
Debility, Seminal Weakness. and al
effects Of early Eeil Habits. nr latei
indiscretians, which lead 10 Premature
Decay. Consumption or Insanity
should send FIR AMI read the "Bnuk OF
Life. giving particulars Of i llom,
Cure sent lscalrsl) free, by address.
ing Dr. Fstfker'r Medical mi Surgical
Institute. III North Spruce st, Nash.
vile. Tenn They guarantee eate 81
no pay-rhe SUNDAY Morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Public opinion has proved too
strong for the House committee on
rules, which has decided to report
in favor Of Representative Dock
ery's resolution authorizing an i'm
vestigation Of the charge against
Congressman Of specializing in sill
yer bullion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
MINING APPLICATION No. 332.

USuxn " srEs LAND 0FpIcB
HAiLKy, IDAro, November H. 1890
Notice il hereby given thas THE Pine Grove Gold
Mining Company. shoSe postofsice address ~ Fine.
ElInore county, Idaho, have made application lof
patent for ia0O linear feet on the
RAARoD LODE,
Bearing gold and silver sisnated In Pine Grove far
mers Bear Creek Mining District Elmore formerly
Alturasl county Idaho. and described In thu official
pai and field notes file In this aifce as follows viz
beginning at the center Of the discovery shaft
thence - degrees 90 minutes W. variation rs se.,
~ min 300 feet TO No |, thence rs deg 10 mn
600 feet 10 corner No .. thence ~ deg 30 min
100 feet 10 corner No 3. thence ~ deg % min w
COO feet ti corner Ma. 4, thence n ~ deg VI min W
lh0 feet TO corner No and place OF beliniIg survey
81 exterior boundaries. From corner No s. u a a.
W. No !, Pine Grove Mining District, hears rs deg
~ min 1JS feet distant, containing l9.sl-lD0 acres
Of the nHstirysted lands ~ the United States
The location of this mine IL recorded in the Re.
eo;ders Office af ElEiore Formerly Altur1s) rounty
on lsage sos, book 10 Of quartz claims.
The nearest known locations are the Mammoth.
aud the Gold Hill. unsurveyed
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re.
qnired to present The before this Office within
sixty DAYS from the first day n publication hereof or
theV viii be barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the
Statute.
w. r RILEY. Register.
~ II. McCARrY, attorney for claimant
First publication Nov -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
MINING APPLICATION No. ss4,
t'sIFxp srsrEs LAND oyrIcx
COLD HILL LODE.

Nntire i hereby gwen that the Zine Grose t;.,d
Mining COMPANY, whase postoffce address l. Pine
Emore county, ldaho have made application Tor a
patent Tor 1860 llnrar feet IT the
GOLD HILL LODE
Rearing gold aud sNer, situate In Pine Grove for.
nnriN Hear trnekl Mining District. Einnre formerly
A'aFasl county, iiaho and tes'Fihgs In the nfrtai
plat ami field notes die In this Office a. follows
VIZ.
u ginning at pnltt ni discovery thence - de-. W
variation Is deg s. min sD1 feet 10 corner No 4
the &C \ Is deg oa min cab feet To carIier No 2
thelsoe = deg " min " 1900 feet 10 corner No g.
thrnee Is de- % min Hl0 feet TO corner No T. Al
30 feet Y > u n No !. Pine GrSe tfostnerIs lear
Itenkl mining district Thence Is dee ~ min lion
feet % rorfl.r No l. anil plae u beginning survey Of
exterior boundaries. containing l9slsin arres and
forming a f1ftioa u the unsurveyed lands Of the
Unittd STATES
Tho l1satiHn ~ this mine Il recorded In the he.
cardsr office IT Er.orr county, page % book ~
OF quartz claims.
The nearest known Claims arc the Mammoth" nn.
snneAt 81 an the nnrth and vest, and the .RanrodT
Survey No. sd on the wet.
Ail persons holding adverse claims thereto are re.
qnirei 10 present the before this Office within
sixty dats from tie first day " publication hereof ar
thf viii be barred b. virtue u the provisions Of tho
Statute.
W. T RILEY. Register.
:. H. NeGAHTy. attorney fur claimant.
firsi publication My. p