davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

MAECHENSTRACZ AUS DEM WEISZEN GE-
BlRGE. by G.. A. KOehIer. Published by f. l..
Sehriilgieszer q Co., q Beach street, Boston.
Price 20 cents.
Mr.. Koehler has been in the habit Of spend
ing his vacation in the White Mountains and
possessing all that enthusiasm for scenic beauty
that characterizes the German, has endeav-
ored 10 this little book to reproduce some Of the
more vivid Of his memories. An aIIegOrical
form has been chosen and gnOmes and giants,
brave youths and beauteou5 ladies' and all the
rest dance merrily through the pages The
Marchenstrauz IS u good book for students of
German.
AUNT PATTY'S sCRAP-BAG. Full Of Quaint
sayings and ffOmeIy Advice Bv Mrs Caroline
Lee Hentz. Published by r. y. Peterson & Bros,
Philadelphia. Price > cents.
On Feb. 10 occurred the SD anniversary Of
the birthday Of Abraham Lincoln. In the issue
OF HarPer's Heekiy far the 18Th inst, especial
notice has been taken Of this fact in the publi-
cation ola paper on the Ancestry aud Early
Years Of Abraham Lincoln" especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Charles Carleton Coffin, the we'll
known historical writer The article is Of
great value, and the presentation Of new mate
Tlal renders 10 Of interest to the reading public
at large, az we'll as 10 students Of American his
tory, whether in schools or learned societies.
1t covers the period Of Abraham Lincoln's life
70 the time Of his departure for Washington,
giving picturesque details Of his early years.
There arc Is accompanying illustrations, which
increase the importance Of this contribution to
the biography Of the great President.
DREAMS OF THE DEAD By Edward Stanton,
Published By Lee * Shepard, Boston. Price 50
cents.
BOUND NOT BLESSED. Novel BY A. Lind
say NIacCiregor, author Of John Wards Govern
ess.n Published by G.. w. Dilliu CHAM, New
York Price 50 cents,
WAS he SUCCESSFUL Novel BY Richard
Il. Kimb.tll. Published BIZ q. W. Dillingham;,
New York. Price 50 cents
WHAT 1T COST; OR, DEBTOR AND CREDL
TOR. Novel. by F. and l. +. Sullivan. Illus
tFated Published by Laird & Lee, Chicago. Price
80 cents.
THE SCALP HUNTERS BY Capt. Wayne Reid.
Published by q. W. Dillingham;, New York.
Price . cents.
NEARLY LOST. A Novel. By Annie W. Hucker.
Published by q. W. Dillingham;, New York.
Price . cents.
DELSARTEAN PHYSICAL CULTURE. BY Car
RIGA LeFayre. Published by Fowler & Wells,
New York. Price p cents.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
A Good Excuse.


Teacher--Iiaye you any excuse for your
hardness this iommgY
Tommy Tucker-lesm. Paw and Nav was
hayin' fight / was waitin TO see which
whipped.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18


There are 40 women doctors in India. To
the native women this means q great boon, for
no men are allowed in the zenana, their apart
ments, and they have to depend on women for
medical aid. Miss Jagannadhan, native Hin
doc woman, has been educated as a physician
She studied in the Edinburg School Of Medicine
for Women, and has obtained q diploma from
the Scottish colleges. On leaving the school
she spent year in the Edinburg Hospital for
Women and Children. She has gone to India
10 act as a medical missionary among her own
people, and is at present filling q temporary
vacancy in the hospital at Bombay, of which
DIR. Edith Pechey- Phipson is the chief.
ZEE
Whitcdotted null embroidered with daisies
IS a very simple and dainty material for aprons
curtains, aud covers, and def fingers can fash
ion it into many uses. Null with dots quite
far apart is tho best. If the flowers seem too
close to work every one, skip one or two.
White daisies with yellow eenters, yellow ones
with brown centers, asters, pink, pale-blue or
lavender, all can DO used. An apron for "o one
Of the girls" was embroidered in little pink
asters along the hem; one with perky little
pink bow adorned the pocket, two or three
were scattered on the side opposite, and
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

Mrs. Lardlie, of Chicago, on being asked
whether she believed in marrying for love, re-
piled: "Oh, yes, once in awhile"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

DO Won want interesting
reading shese long nights?
Ever, intelligent person
does!
AZ he JASPER COURIER!
Onl, 81 so per Year!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

Kxtro0rdtnsry jumping ksese.
The jumping and pole vaulting feats
Of our contemporary athletes seem but
the work Of babies and pygnies when
compared with the extraordinary doings
Of the old time acrobatA. II history =
20 Be believed. Phayllus Of Crotona
could stand and make . 6fty-six foot
Jump on the dead level He wa o Of
the main athletes Ct the old Olympic
games, his enormous jump forming :
part Of the course Of the Pentathlon-
STRUT. the noted English authority on
games and amusements. speaks Of :
Yorkshire jumper named Ireland whose
powers were something marvellous. He
was q feet high It the age Of eighteen, at
which time, without the aid Of springs
or spring board. be leaped over nine
horses ranged side BY side. and ct an
other time lightly cleared . heavy wagon
which wa covered with an awning.
Colonel Ironsides. who made . voyage
from England to India early in the pres
ent century. relates that be met in biz
travels an old white haired man who.
with : single bound, cleared the back Of
an enormous elephant, fianked on either
side with six camels Of the largest breed.
81 Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

DO you want 10 help the
advancement OF Dubois
County?
All Entsrprising Citizens will
-~s Y y!
Tx. the JAsPrR Courier!
Only ia censs = mcnth!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

The weeping mountain ash hes -
ceivej - much attention a. any weeping
tree on cou Of its distinct and curl
ous habit A careful examination of it,
mode of growth cannot fail 70 excite
wonder. II worked two or three feet
from the ground and allowed TO grow
wild Il soon becomes as odd = piece Of
framework - il Il possible 70 imagine
Grated SIX to eight feet high II b.
comes = very desirable lawn tree. and In
the nutuinn. laden with large clusters Of
bright rel fruit. Il produces . brilliant
eject
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
IRyIXC'S COLUMBUS.


A IA More Wonderful story Than
sn. Most Br'rsans imagination Has
Ne, CunIurc1 Ioid n tho Words
OF one - the Masters y; l.i'efa-
sHre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

ST. vftu< Dance Cured VIII
San ANDAEAs. Cal, Fob. lH9.
Ny hoy. Is years old. was 90 affected BY -
vftus Dance that he could not 80 to school fcr
two years. Two bottles ~ Pastor kocniEs
Nerve Tonic restored his health. and be 10
now Attending school again.
DELHI. Ohio. Feb, 1921
A young man, % years old IA subject %
rueh0 blood 10 tho head. especially NJ tue Tine
OF the fun moon. and be At such u les raves ana
10 out Of his mind Pastor kOeni9'a >ervo Ionic
helps him eytry time. Il w. ScHoLl-
INDnNAruIrs. Ind.
500 Northwest 81. oct. \. l9L
After doctcrine four months Tor nervous
trouble and finding no relief. a friend rocoin.
mcrded mo 20 try kOenig's Nerve Tonic. ! uae1
only two bottles. ard l thank God nov am 20
hearty and well that ! can again attend 70 my
business. which 10 by no mrans m easy onr;
Il LEONHAlsp.
RARR-A Valuable Rook on Nervous
Diseases sent free 10 any AdItt.m
hY ma pom, p.ils,,s san s,so
This remedy has been ,prepar,d nv tne nesers XVI
Pastor knenig. OF Fort wayne. IND. since -
.snow prepared under his dirccuon b. ue
KoEMIc MED. CO.. Chicago, ~.
sold By Druggists At ~ per Bottle. ofor -
Tarxe Size. sl.s5. 0Botues for 3D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

Do.s ,on hsait hent rsspan-
sive 10 i,s dem nd fr
FREE Edurs'ion Free 81
go; Lower Taxation n"
Privileged Cln..s-; Equal
Rights for An; Special
Privileges e. N.se?"
Take The JAsPER G, uKsrR!
II C,.mI ions All 81 them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

DO You helisv " in strict ho"-
..iy and scccunsa bility 81
rublic servants. and an
economical administration
81 ~ branches o. govern
mcnt?
4 H. The JASPER COURIER!
II advocates this policy.
and has for Thirty Four
Yesvs. Don't be .
q, ump!" Gene right 10
and subscribe. II will do
,ou good. OIL, % cents
for Elk months.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27

session, s >. nr.. Sep 8. Local societies are
requested TO send three delegates. Sioods
speakers will be present. Delegates de-
string entertainment should send tne.r
names to Mrs. w. B. Reed, Hastings.
Seth Harris, one Of Hastings early ana
esteemed ci izens. died recently from par
alysis, aged seventy-six years. He belong
ed to Peller Post, No. SO, G. a. II he
leaves wife and three children, John
Harris, Of Pennington, WASH; Mrs =. A.
Dixon, Of Waterford, and Mrs. Jane
Waldier, oil Kansas City.
The Grand Forks chamber OF commerce
is in receipt of advices from Devils Lake
and Cando stating harvest hands are great
ly needed in the Devils Lake and Turtle
mountain regions. The extra warm wealth
er recently has ripened grain rapidly, bring
ing on the harvest all at once. Farmers
will sustain serious losses unless able TO Sc
cure help Immediately. Scarcity Of helps
reported also in Pembina and Walsh coun-
ties especially the latter.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
PERSONAL,

Walter Mann, a prominent citizen of St
Paul dies after brief illness.
John G. Warwick, who defeated Maj. Nc
Kinley in the sixteenth Ohio congressional
district in 1890. dies in Washington.
Louis Bogran, ex- x-president of Honduras,
is in San Francisco on his way to Europe.
He denies that he is an exile, and says he is
travelling to benefit his health.
A private dispatch received at San Fran
cisco announces the death at Cleveland,
O., of Count Giulio Valensin, owner of the
celebrated stock farm at Pleasanton, Cal.
He was we'll known all over the country.
The body will be taken to Florence Italy.
Rev. Graham Taylor, D. D., pastor of the
Fourth Congregational church, New York,
and professor Of practical theology in Hart
ford Theological seminary, has resigned to
accept the call of the Chicago Theological
seminary to the chair of christian Sciol-
ogy and Bible StU'y."
No man in Europe, it is claimed, has so
many orders and decorations asPrince Bis
marck, who could not wear them all at
once if they were to be attached to him
three Deep The order he thinks least Of is
the one he got from the present kaiser; di.
rectipg him to reign.
Charlemagne Kopler has left the stage to
enter the Dominican convent for monks in
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Kopler is fairly we'll
known as an actor, and this step of his will
occasion some surprise. He Is thirty-tWO
years of age. He has left Cincinnati for this
city.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
POLITICAL ECHOES


Judge Gresham denies the report that he
is to take the stump for the Populists.
Judge Morse receives the Democratic
nomination for governor in Michigan.
Ex-senator spooner is nominated for
governor by the Republicans of Wisconsin,
Gov. Buchanan of Tennessee bolts the
Democratic party and comes out as an in
dependent candidate.
The date for holding the Republican ma
tional league convention at Buffalo is
changed from Sept. to Sept. Is.
Mr.. Blaine reports that great pressure is
being brought to bear upon him in New
Ham pshire to be q candidate for congress.
The Ohio state convention ofthe Peoples
party met ut Massillon with about $50 dele
gates present, representing SO ofthei83 coun-
ties. A full state ticket was nominated.
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL. member Of the
Republican national committee from Illi-
nois, has returned to Chicago from New
York. He confirms the report that the
idea of establishing branch headquarters
here has been abandoned.
THE Democratic state convention met at
Dover, DEL, to nominate presidential
electors, and Congressman John w. Cam
sey was renominated for congress. The
platform adopted pledges loyalty to the
cardinal principles of the Democratic faith,
and expresses hearty approval and ratifi-
cation of the national Democratic plat
form.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
CASUALTIES.

Six railroad laborers are killed and fif-
teen injured in a wreck in Ohio.
Four men have died as the result of in
juries received in the accident at Ogden, N.
J.
A bad washout has occurred on the Can
ada Pacific railroad, fifty-fi miles east of
Rat Portage. A waterspout is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Kalispell lumber company's mills at
Kalispell, Mont, burned. The cause is un-
known. BY hard work the lumber yards
were saved. The loss Is total with no insur-
ance.
1t is reported at Houston, Tex, that the
two-masted schooner Snow Flake, Capt.
Fontroy, with party of fifteen on board,
was capsized in a squall on the coast below
Huma, all on board being lost.
The four-masted ship Ashbank. from the
Cape of good hope for Newcastle, Australia,
is supposed to have gone down with all on
board. She is six weeks overdue and since
she left the cape nothing has been seen of
her. She carried crew ofthirty-two men.
Her owners are Weir & Co., Glasgow.
Fully three-fourths of De.mar, Del, was
flame-swept and 300 people are homeless
and robbed of all their earthly possessions,
and added to these misfortunes one person
was burned to death. The fire started in a
little room back of the postoffice on Main
street. A strong north and south wind
famed the flames, which spread rapidly
southwark and licked up about fifty dwell
ings and business houses. Loss $75, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conyen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE cAPlTAE

1t is claimed that the appointment Of
Senators AlIis"n and Jonts and Represen-
tative McCreary as members of the inter-
national monetary conference was illegal.
The controller of the currency has receiv-
ed an applicati on from #. H. Welcome OF
Granite Falls asking for authority to organ
ize the First National bank ut Appleton,
MINI.
Canada will propose that the present Gus
tom as to canal tolls be continued till the
close of navigation this year, and that .
conference then be held with the United
States government for the settlement Of all
differences
The treasury department has issued q
circular officially informing its officers.
employees and contractors and Others Of
the act passed by congress limiting the
time of daily service of laborers and
mechanics employed upon public works
to eight hours.
Secretary Foster has returned from Deer
Park. United States Consul McCreery was
among his earliest callers, and submitted
a written statement in refutation of charg-
es of official misconduct recently prefer
red against him. The secretary refuses to
make public the staten ent or give any
information on the subject.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27

3 sSFS
in the house Of commons, rendered q new
election necessary. This was held and re-
suited in the return Of Mr.. Hall, Conserva-
tive, without opposition.
Mrs. Alice Crocker Of Chicago was
strangled by her son, twenty three years
old, in her apartments in the Koenings
villa In Carlsbad. Young Crocker Is In an
asylum. Mrs. Croker and her son came to
Carlsbad some time ago at the end of 9
tour through Western Europe. He had
the tragedy.
A. convention Of German horse butchers
has agreed to open first class restaurant
in Berlin for the purpose of educating the
Wand. The report submitted to the con-
vention stated that there are 2 400 horse
butchers in Germany, who kill 5000
horses annually.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
LABOR CIRCLE.

An APPEAL for contributions is issued by
the Homestead strikers. '---
Soldiers and miners in Tennessee engage
in fight in which twelve men are killed
and d'a'large number injured.
Switchmen on the New York Central
join the strikers Several companies OF
militia are called out. ,.~
At the last meeting of the Battle Creek
common council the following resolu-
ton was carried: Resolved, That the
street and bridge committee cancel
any or all contracts with any
person or persons IN regard to furnish
ing bridge as contemplated by our city II
any such bridge or bridges be constructed
Of steel or iron furnished by the Andrew
Carnegie Company, as per request Of the
labor organizations of our city. E
Much excitement was caused in thevicin-
ity of Thirty-third street mill Of Carnegies
at Pittsburg by the shooting of John Fssish-
man, an Amalgamated Association scout
on the watch for non-union men. Several
strange men passing along the street were
stoned by some person unknown, but
thinking it was Fleishman they fred tou1
shots at him, one Of which took effect, but
heis not dangerously hurt. The shooters
have not yet been found.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
NORTh DAKOTA,

sSOEh - ~ = - ,
The elevator ak Bloom, near jamestown,
burned the othermorning. Supposed to be
the work of tramps. B
A Bathgate special says: Harvest has
started and is coming on very fast. Help
Is very scarce at least 100 men wanted
Prospects are fine.
The Republican convention at James
town nominated Bailey Fuller for state
senator, Q. A. Boynton and George Wright
for Representatives, and full county tick
et. Many nominations were by acclama-
tion.
a man named William Vail was killed
four miles north Of Casselton. He was on
3 traction engine going over . bridge which
crosses Rush river near ]. Q. Smiths farm
when II went down and he was caught nm
der the machine, The bridge had been
condemned, but no notice was posted.
4 The Grand Forks city council has offered
The general store Of NJ. A. Ostrander was
entered by burglars at Kasota. a clerk
who was sleeping ID the store was awaken
ed BY the noise and several shots were ex-
changed, but without effect. The burglar
dropped = well-fifled grip of jeWelry and
made his escape. ss s
Orrin Farrar, sexton OF the Methodist
Church It Lewiston, was set upon on com-
Ing ont Of the church recently and 10 sa-
verely beaten by two brothers named Pur-
die and Archie Albert that he is unable to
leave his bed. The assailants have been
held to bail 10 thu next term Of court. The
affair j. the outcome Of m old grudge.
q The fureIffh animal 4, aafin d ~ fha Mimi
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
"A DRUNKEN SOLDIER,
Half-Craxed for Want of Food, tho Causo
- OF Alarm. II

~ ! a
Half-Crazsd for Want of Food, ths Caaso
Of Alarm.
BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-Capt. Edwin Gould,
rifle inspector Of the Seventy first regiment,
is here with his regiment. He Is SON OF
Jay Gould. Adam He'll, / private In Com-
Iany E. Ninth regiment, Of New York, to-
day fell from the roof Of freight cai
and was seriously bruised shout the head.
He was taken 20 the emergency hospital.
The spectacle of q man half crazed for want
offood and.the other half filled with But-
.alo booze running up and down the e K
street market stabbing every body right and
lett with m ugly looking bayonet was seen
to-day.
An unknown soldier sf the Twenty-seo-
ond New York regiment with 4 bayonetin
his hand. rushed mp to = butcher stall at
the Elk street market and demanded some-
thing to eat, at the same time attempting
TO stab the proprietor. That person called
the police TO arrest him. The policeman
had no.authority 10 do 10, buE asked the
merchant 10 give the military man some
sausage to Appease him. ecid %, but the
halEcrazed man attempted to stab
the kystanders and people who were
doing their morning marketing Tho
policeman. tried to argue him into
going back to his regiment hut to no effect.
AT last by msin iorce he was brought over
10 the outpost of Ills regiment, where he
3Was placed under arrest aud 10 now Ia the
guard house. He will ~ tried BY court
martial 10 soon ~ possible His nanae
could not be learned.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27

A CLEVER piece OF work was recent
ly done by the telegraph battalion of
an English regiment in the course of
some night experiments. A cable was
rapidly laid over the roughest posi-
BILE ground, and that, too, without
the slightest assistance from search
lights, and the general in command
was thus enabled not only to find a
lost brigade, but to control the SIM
infamous advance and attack of
three separate brigades on an earth
work at midnight. The telegraph, in
fact, rendered most difficult and
doubtful operation comparatively
easy and certain. With large seals
maps, a balloon and increased OBJ
serving staff, it is likely to be made
Z most important aid to the strate-
gist and the tactician.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
oTHER sHoREs.

Four thousand deaths from cholera are
reported daily in Russia. Ef
Four thousand of the cab drivers OF
Paris went on strike. No disorders have
been reported.
The Duchess Of Manchester, by her mar
riage to the Duke of Devonshire forfsits
under her late husbands will, the whole
Of her income to her son, the present duke.
NJ. Meyer an accountant, occupying an
important government post, has beeh ar
rested in Paris for dealing in forged stamps,
which were used on army material. .
The pope has decided to lodge at the Vat
ican all pilgrims who 60 to Rome to at-
tend the episcopal jubilee. They will be
lodged and fed at his expense.
It's officially announced that the back
bone OF the revolution in Honduras is
broken. President Leiva has offered anl-
nesty to the rank and file Of the insurgents,
but the leaders will be shot II captured.
The British steamer Empress OF Japan,
from Hong Kong and Yokohama for Van-
c0uyer and Victoria, B. C, before reported
returned to Hakodadi with her cargo on
fire. has sailed tor her port Of destination.
The appointment 10 . judgeship Of fGains-
ford Bruce. the Conservative who was
>lActad ~ the Holbrook division
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27

BY the census just completed India
has 2so,OOo,ooo of people. And
these 2sO,oOO,OOO o. sentient be-
ings acknowledged as their absolute
ruler a fat white woman who has
never set foot on their shores, who
couldn't order a meal from bill of
fare in their language and who doesn't
know a Brahmin from a Parsee or O.
prize-fghter!
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
SPORTING MATTERS.

Yorkville Belle wins the rich Omnibus
stakes at Monmouth Park. . sae,-ss
Hal Pointer PAGES mile in 205}, lower
ing Johnston's record second.
Capt. Tebeau says that the cut m ade in
the Cleveland salaries to commence the
second season did not exceed $3.50, hardly
more than 800 per man, and they all ac-
cepted it witho ut . kick.
Latham has not been as fast in his run
ming of late as he was earlier in the season.
His falling of in this particular is due to
sore feet, caused by playing on hard ground
with spikes or plates on his shoes.
Young Doyle is the nominal captain OF
the New Yorks, but the veteran Jim
O'Rourke takes large hand in directing
affairs. Doyle is shrewd and sensible
enough to accept aud profit by the veter-
ans advice,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-08-27
REFUSE TO WORK.

Western New York and Penusylvania
Swilchman Join tho Strike.
BuFFALo, Au.,. Seventy switchmen
on the Western New York and Pennsyl-
yania struck this afternoon. Shortly alter
noon thirty car handlers on the Lehigh
trestles went out. The Grand Trunk
swltchmen are likely TO strike tonight.
ELMIRA, N. Y. Aug. 23.-The switch
mems strike at Sayre and Waverlv is prac-
tically victory for the railroad company.
The blockade is broken and freight isbeing
handled without opposition. The strikers
do not amt defeat, and are inclined to
think there will vet be trouble in this
region. The Binghamton military are still
at Wayerly