davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Harmony I'm Goodh,

Harmony I'm Goodhue County.
Red Wing, Mimi, Special, Oct. 49,
There is greater unanimity in the Republic.
an ranks in this county now than there has
been for years and an old time majority for
the full ticket is promised. The alliances
here have nearly all gone to pieces and the
Popultsts have very little strength.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

THE modern souvenier spoon doubt
less owes it's origin to the still existent
Apostles spoons, which in sets of ~
or less wei a common Christmas gift
in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

THERE is a large carriage manufac-
tory in which the chief art decorator
is a woman, Caroline Kilby, who has
20 women employed in the depart
ment which she controls.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

CREsPo to have got his second wind
down in Venezuela, and it will take
more fighting to settle the question
as to which particular dictator shall
be "on top" in that troubled land for
the next six months or so.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

In the Trans-Misaourf.
Opaha, Oct. ia question developed yes-
terday that VIII shortly determine whether
Tor the patronage Of federal troops from Na.
Draska TO the worlds fair Dedication tha
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Sc.
cured the business. The Burlington yester-
aay preferred charges against the line Tor
cutting the established rates. The oficiaIs
assert tnat the case will be pushed. and the
association power determined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

The European rat is found all over
the world. In hot or cold climates it
fourishes, and wherever man has
gone it has gone and often secured q
Judgement where man found it diff
cult or very unpleasant to live.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
= rrai- for Herpsy.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5S.-The Cincinnati
Presbytery to-day formally arraigned Tie
Rev. Henry z. Smith. a pro essor in the
Lane Theological seminary, on charges of
err ,neous teaching, and fixed four weeks
from to-day for him to answer or plead to
the charges. The charge against the
professor is similar to that against DIR.
Bril- s, o:the Union Theological seminary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

AMONG the uneducated whites in Ala
bama there is a popular superstition
that if a colored person kisses a baby
twice on the mouth the teethingperiod
will be easy to the child.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
For the

London, Oct. f.-Delegates from radical
clubs, trades unions. ETC., held a meeting
today and resolved as a further step to-
ward the demonstration which it is proposed
to hold In Trafalgar Square on behalf Of the
unemployed. to issue a manifesto calling
Q public meeting for Nov. ID. at which the
condition OF the poor would be discussed.
Mr.. Saunders, NJ. p, read, amid cheers, a
letter written by sSir William Harcourt
when home secretary in 1884, expressing re-
greet that any laws had been passed forbid
ding the holding If public meetings in
places where 1t has been customary to hold
them, and promising that no more such leg
1SI0t1On should be sanctioned. 80
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

A New YORK man had to call upon
the courts to declare that he had q
right to name his baby Mary, even
though the mother insisted upon it
being called Mandita.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Started In a Tene,nept.

morning fire which started in a frame tene.
nent, did $125, 600 damage, divided among
the following firms: Vulcan Iron Works,
SAC, 1000; Theodore Smith & Bros, $500
Wallis Iron Works, $25, 900; David Birdsali'
SOS, 200; William II. Heinsinger, /. $1,000.
The loss is covered by insurance. Origin
Of the fire unknown. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

The silky little King Charles spaniel
is an expensive luxury, because pup
pies a month old easily fetch $50
apiece, and, when half grown, 500.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Enloe. the Fiarx,

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Congressinan.
Enloe knoazed down john Mcdowell, cadl.
date for United States senator, ut d meeting
In Paris Saturday and a duel may grow oul
OF the 1fracas, which arose out Of the M
being passed 10 a joint debate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

Gives Mrs. Harrison Only a Month.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Gardner re-
ports that although Mrs. Harrison was bet
ter to-day she is nevertheless losing ground.
She displayed a great deal of vitality, he
Asaid, and was not so exhausted as the pub
lie seemed to think. He thought that she
some new and at present unforeseen compli-
cation arose, in which event the end might
follow within a short time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

PerpetuatinE HumbOldt's Memory,
Chicago, Oct. II. A monument OF
Alexander Won Humboldt was unveiled in
Humboldt Park to-day in the presence, OF
10000 people. A parade of numerous Ger.
man societies preceded the unwilling, and
several speeches were made in the park.
The monument is the gift of 4. J.. Denis OF
Chicago to the Germans Of the city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Wisconsin 81. nj. @. a.

Appleton, Wis, Oct, IT. he state con-
vention OF the T.. M. g. A.. was brought to
q successful close tonight with O farewell
service by ]. r. Pratt of Milwaukee. "a
mass meeting Of the boys only was adj
dressed by Mr.. Mackenzie Of Milwaukee and
z young peoples meeting was addressed by
Guy Hummer Of Madison.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
WE'LL, suppose Jupiter has a fifth
satellite. What is the use making all
this fuss about it? 1t hasn't a vote.

A MAN who writes his name Dvorak
and pronounces it Vorshak may be a
goodcomposer and musician, but he's
q mighty poor speller.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Tryinr II Again

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1S.-The legislature
met IN special session tonight to reappor-
ton the state into senate and assembiv ,lIs.
tricts-the last apportionment act having
been declared unconstitutional. j. ]. Hogan
OF La Crosse was reelected speaker OF Tie
assembly. Both houses adjourned until to-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
A Woman NIurslorod

Neche, N. D., Oct. 1S-The wife of Albert
Peterson. living betweenh here and Cavelier,
was murdered yesterday. The cause Of the
deed is yet unknown. The murderer was
captured. His name is not known.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
YnIunfarY Aaairnmenf.

st. Peter, Mimi, Special, Oct. 17.-The
store Of u. G. Head OF this city has been
closed and the property is now In possession
Of an assignee, Oliver Anderson. The assets
It is believed will cover all liabilities, and
the assignment is said to have been volun-
tary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
a noyal sprir Zoe. WRONG,

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 17.-Christian 4.
Jagdt, a member of O Danish family and q
florist in this city, is missing. His partner
5000. His father belongs to the kings Conf.
being secretary of the treasury of Denmark.
The missing man Is a brother Of Miss Ellen
Jagdt, who left her fathers household and
became infatuated on %shipboard with q
stranger. The two were about to be mar
ried when Christian Jagdt found his sister
in New York and broke off the match. Sec
rotary Jagdt has been in congress forty-tw0
years, and his family is said to be one Of the
highest of the royal house Of Denmark.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Warna Wenther tn Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-Nels Nelson, a team
ster, was overcome by heat and fell from his
wagon on Canal street to-day, the weather
being unusually warm for October. When
the doctors pronounced 1t q mild case Of
s,.nstroke. He recovered after a few hours.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Death or a N

Death OF q Pioneer. 4a
st. Peter, Mimi. Special, Oct. 17.-Eman-
uel Moll, one of the oldest residents of st.
Peter, die to-day from q stroke of para
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09

of Seminary Ridge, near the Cham
bersburg pike, with detail from my
regiment ON July 4, 1868, A squad of
rebel cavalry came out from behind
the railroad cut bearing flag of truce
and advanced about half way between
the picket lines and halted. In short
time squad of Union cavalry APP
preached and a short conference
was held. During the truce the
Johnnies came out from behind the
railroad cut as thick as bees from
hive and returned to cover as soon as
the truce was over. If this truce was
witnessed by other comrades, will some
one kindly inform me through the
National Tribune what was the object
of the truce and what it accomplished?
While the truce was taking place the
Johnnies were busy in making piles of
rails for protection from our firing
National Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
Marye'S Nights.

James II. Luther, Company D, Sew
enth Massachusetts, Box II, North
Dighton, Mass, says: 81 surely have
something to say in the matter of the
Sixth Names claim of being first at the
breastworlss at Marye's Nights. On the
morning of May we left Fredericks-
burg to charge Marye's Nights, and
the Thirty Sixth New York was in our
rear. There were two building on our
right and one on our left. On arriving
at the buildings the Thirty-siXth
N, Y, marched off to the left. Then
came the command to charge. The
guns of the fort being so elevated, the
shot went over us. We then charged
the rihe-pits and took three prisoners,
thereby claiming to be one of the first
to enter the breastworks. Now, as a
member of Company d, Seventh Massa-
chusetts, cannot see where the Sixth
Maine took part; but the Thirty-sixth
New York were in the fort at the same
time as the Seventh massachusetts"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
Revolt in Canada.

"a revolution in the Island of Cuba
is likely to take place at any moment"
says r. G. Sorocco, a Cuban now in
America, who was until recently secre-
tary of the Council of Presidents Of
Cuban Clubs at Key West
''Much blood will likely flow in the
island before the end of the year, as
we intend to fly the Cuban flag from
MORO Castle in the port of Havana by
next fall.
"The state of affairs in Cuba is ripe
for a revolution. The discomfort is
general by reason of the governments
exactions. Spain is poor nation to
pay its debts, and all the debts it has
contracted within the last century it is
taking out of Cuba. 1t has too many
men who have to be supported in office,
and when it cannot do better it sends
them to Cuba.
"These carpet-baggers, as you call
them in America, know that the first
change in government at home will
throw them out, so while their tenure
of Office lasts they try to wiring as
much as possible out of the people.
The Cubans have to submit to the DOM
nation of a race inferior to themselves
or emigrate. But whether they re-
main at home or leave they are Still re-
solved to put down this oppression of
their country. This feeling is general
throughout Cuba and an outbreak may
be expected any time"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
BLOOD.
NJ NJ. z. BRADDoN.
CHAPTER X1I.-CoNrINurp.

CHATTER All'-CONTINUED.
Graillieres went upstairs, followed by his
two men. On the third floor there was a
door half-Open, and in the room within they
saw man sharpening his knives. The man
looked up, and, seeing stranger was
seized with an instant suspicion, and
stretched out his hand to snatch up shay.
ing-knjfe, the first instrument of defence or
attack which offered itself. But Monsieur
Grillieres threw himself upon him. you
are my prisoner" he said.
"Why do you arrest me?' cried the man.
my name is Chaligny."
Duprat, one Of the police-otllcers, had
been immured as hostage at the prison Of
la Sante during Serizier's reign of terror.
He recognized the ci.dcpdRt colonel at a
glance.
''You are Serizler," he said; 81 remember
you perfectly"
yes" answered the other doggedly, 81
am Serizer. The game is up, and know
what have to expect. But il | had seen
you fellows on the staircase just now, you
should not have taken me alive"
He made no resistance, and was taken to
the poice-ollice, where he himself dictated
his deposition. Thence he was transferred
to the Prefecture. Thence again, after the
usual formalties, he was sent to the Depot.
my affairs are settled" he said to his
cuStOdianS. 81 have done enough to get my
head washed in n leadeu bath; but It's ali
the same to me. | regret nothing; only
did my duty"
Colonel Seri2ierwas right in sprophocy.
His doom was to be the lcNdcn bath, but
the laws delays are tedious and the mur.
derer arrested In October was not to be des-
patched until the following February.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
A Good Record,

Thomas Barker, S73 North Wash
tenaw avenue, Chicago, was another
youngest" soldier. He was born in
the village of Keeseville, N. Y, sixteen
miles from Plattsburg, Feb. IS, 1s4S.
He enlisted at Keescville Oct. 70,
1868, in Company I, Second New
York Veteran cavalry, for three
years or during the war; was discharged
as private Nov. s, 1865, at Talledega,
Ala, by General Order He re-enlisted
at Albany. N. y, Sept. %, 1866, as
private in Company X, Twentieth
United States, for three years; dis
charged as sergeant, Sept %, 1869, at
Fort Totten, D. r. He was only 20
years old when he received his last dis
charge, Sept. %. He is now Chaplain
Of Winfield Scott Post, AS, G. A. R.,
Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
Sparks.

The most interesting person present
at the meeting of Black Hawk War
survisors at Freeport, H., was Mrs.
William Lewhorn of Lena, Ill. She
was in the fort at Apple River at the
time OF Black Hawks murderous at
tack, and dealt out powder and shot to
the defending soldiers.
1t is now claimed by Confederate
officer that the battle of Gettysburg
was decided in favor of the Union by a
balky mule. The Union troops and the
Confederates were racing to reach a
high point, the possession of which
practically decided the battle; the Con.
federates were blocked by a balky
mule, and the Union troops got the
position and won the battle.
Kansas City Star: A Native Mis-.
sourian" has borrowed q column OF
THE Chicago Herald" to protest
against the statement that Missouri
ans revere the name of Col j. James
A short answer could be given in the
words Of the old farmer, who said In
reply to the question as to whether the
congregation wanted TO go to hell:
'Some on US may, but most on 10
don't"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
All the Facts.

Admiral Bailey Of the United States
navy was fine example of the delight
full combination of great courage and
great modesty After the capture of
New Orleans, during the civil war, he
attended dinner given at the Astor
house, and was called upon to reply to
the toast Of ''The Navy" The presi-
dent OF the occasion prefaced the senti-
ment with eulogy of the admiral.
AS in duty bound, the old sailor
Strengthened himself up for the task.
Mr.. President" he said, ''and gem
tlemcn-hem-thank yc.''
Then, after a lengthy pause, during
which he took fore-and-aft survey of
the table, he continued:
well, l suppose you want to hear
about that New Orleans affair?r
"Yesl yes!" echoed through the
room, amid the stamping of many feet
''Well, dye see, this was the way of
il" resumed the orator, giving nau-
teal hitch to his trousers, and evidently
embarrassed. eve were lying down
the river, below the forts, and Farragut
he signalled US 20 90 in and take 'em.
Being as we were already hove short,
it didn't take much time to get under
way, so that it wasn't so much of lob
as you seem to think.
"And then the engineers,-they ran
the ships, SO all we had to do was to
blaze away when we got up to the
forts, and take en-, according to or
deFs- That's just all there was about
IT,"
ThereuPon the concise narrator, feel
ing that be had accomplished every
aling which had been demanded of him,
sat down amid tbunders of applause.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
The Red Necktie.

]. McWilliams, New Lebanon, n Y,
says: IF there is any honor in the
red necktie, SO much spoken of lately
by the comrades, l think research will
convince all that it belongs to the
Harris Light Tor Second N. W cavalry.
The first time they were worn was in
the spring of 1862 on the review be-
fore taking the field. We also had
Overcoats exchanged so as to bring the
red or blue Innings in body by them
selves, and while going through
the evolutions of sham battle
or review our quick acting light
regiment drew Communications from
the President down, while Fitzpatrick,
with his usual life and pride, was a
veritable little peacock; and those who
remember that occasion never saw Jack
Liddle, that fine-looking First Lieu
tenant of Company Il, appear the true
soldier better than on that day. This
leads me to other questions that the
comrades were debating on, which
will briefly speak of, as seen or heard
through the eyes and ears of a Cor
poral. Gen. Mcdowell was. proud of
the Harris Light as regiment and
was bound to keep us, while Nc
Clellan wanted us and said if
he got us that was all the troops he
required for son to Richmond"
"We were under marching orders for
three or four days; Fitzpatrick was
eager TO go. L was with Mcdowell
over to Washington several times, and
then learned how hard he would work
to carry his point, which he did, and
kept us. [ cannot agree with the com
rades as to his disloyalty. l heard it
stated that Col. Broadhead, command
ing brigade, said: II die victim to
Pope's imbecility and McDowcll's
treason" If this was said, |
do not believe it true in either
cases, I think Gen Pope was
loyal and competent; but who ever saw
a successful commander in the Army Of
the Potomac until the silent Grant
came among us, in whose heart lived
no jealousy, where SANDER was met
with silent contempt, and red tape cast
to the winds2 Comrades, a great deal
of this supposed disloyalty was, IF
you outrank me will ruin you, and
l believe many Of those now silent to
our surmisings, could they speak,
would say, Vanity, all was vanity"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
The Little Refugee.

They used TO be Teller
Tibet worked along with me
INA saw.mill on the Wabash,
Way back in sixty-three;
An he could tell the blamedest yarns,
A person ever heard,
Bout what happened in the army,
An swear to every word:
An say he hoped to die, he would
BE glorifled an Learned
Eff ev'ry word warn't gospel true
Bout ev'ry thing concerned;
An you couldn't help but b'lieye i'm,
For he talked jest like a book,
Or preacher in the pulpit
With as serious a look;
An it used to do us fellers good
TO set and hear his tales
When we'd knock of work at noontime,
An had emptied dinner pals:
Wed gather round to hear him,
When he'd lit his "brier root"
With his back agin saw.log,
Anursin' of his foot,
His yarns warn't never bout hissclf;
II allus seemed TO me
That he listed in the army
Jest TO see what he could see
An watch the other fellers;
An yet kinder b'lieve.
That he did his share o flghtin',
For he swung an empty sleeve;
But then he follered milin
An bu2z-saw's bout as "Gy''
AS anythin' that fiutters;
An il man amt spry
1t will part his arm an body
In the twinkle of an eye.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
The G. A. R. Men at Tho Mines.

An Idaho special referring to the
lawlessness at the mines say; The G.
A. R. men took a hand yesterday in
making arrests. Friday night the post
considered the matter, organized under
D. 0. lngals, commander-in-chief of the
department Of Idaho, and received
orders from Marshal Pinkham. Yes
terday they made several arrests and
put their prisoners in a vacant house.
A large party of the strikers started to
release their comrades, but the bold
front put on by the little band of
veterans bluffed the strikers until Gen.
Carlin sent reinforcements. Last night
the citizens were willing to take off
their hats to the G. A, r. badge
American Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
horticultural Notes

Weeds often spoil thrifty. growing
plants by crowding.
A slight application OF salt will help
the growth OF celery.
An important item in planting rasp.
berries is to plant deep.
A simple remedy for the meaIy bug
is whisky applied with light brush.
For strengthening and rerovating
apple trees applications of wood ashes
are excellent.
Do not take of the leaves from bear
ing vines; the leaves are needed as
much as the sun.
With pears better quality can be
secured by removing all inferior or de-
fective specimens.
Provide good step or fruit ladder;
it will save much time in gathering
the fruit when ripe.
With the fruits especially it is
nearly always best to carefully assert
before packing to ship.
Pears will be Of u better quality II
they are picked before they are ma
tured and are ripened in the house.
Whenever the tops fall down the
onions should be harvested. Cure
well and spread out where there is
good ventilation.
If you desire TO check or stop
growth all you have to do is to take
of the leaves, as the plant cannot
grow without leaves,
Neatness in tho garden is IN item
as fast us crop natures it should be
removed and new crop DO planted
in its place. 1t ID better to grow tur
nips or rye than weeds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09

shows further what a wide subject
this is and it may be said that it is
but little understood by many garden
ers, one OF whom confessed to me
few days ago that he was not aware
OF any such difference between a rose
and forsythia each Of which needs
pruning differently, the former early
IN the spring, and the other after
blooming,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-09
Home Hints.

Home Hints
A bit of charcoal put in tho sauce
pan with cabbage destroys much OF
the disagreeable odor usually prevail
ing tho atmosphere at such times.
Cold asparagus like everything
else brought to the table is greatly
improved by being well served. II
must be really cold and not simply
unheated.
A writer in Good housekeeping
says: "a hot foot bath and ten
minutes level rest will do more to
help tired woman than halt days
down sitting.
II has been found that milk can be
thoroughly sterilized by heating IL to
q temperature Of l4O degrees Fahren.
heit without causing it to lose It's
odOr, taste or appearance.
Instead of putting food into the
oven to keep hot for late Corners. try
covering it closely with tin and set.
ting it over basin OF hot water.
This plan will keep the food hot and
at the same time prevent II from dry
ing.
Washing stained article imme-
diately in vinegar and water and then
in soap and water will remove all Or
binary ink stains Washing ct once
in water and then 10 liquid ciLric or
oxalic acid will also remove black
ink.
Salt is good 10 scour marble wash
stands or basins with, to sweep
carpets with Git it be thoroughly
brushed QUIT, and TO set colors in
wash goods. Strong salt water will
do the latter. and it will also remove
blood stains Where SCOT has fallen
on the carpet sprinkle salt on it and
the SCOT will come off without leaving
black mark.
To darn rents in wool goods
always use ravelllngs OF the material
even II these threads can only he OBJ.
tained in short pieces and do the
work finely evenly and closely. no
matter how often the needle has to be
threaded. II any difficulty Is ex
perienced In threading the needle
with soft woollen thread. touch the
latter at the end with little beesWax
to stiffen It and bring 1t to q point
This darning should be done on the
wrong side OF tho garment so the
ends OF the threads and the edges Of
rents will be invisible. BY using the
rayellinRs an exact match in the
color and fneness OF the threads g.
secured and both trouble and expense
are saved