davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a sure cure
for Catarrh and Cold in head. is attended
with no pain, inconvenience or dread,
which can be said Of no other remedy.
I feel it my duty to say a few words in re-
gard to Ely's Cream Balm, and l do sc
entirely without solicitation. l have used
1t half a year. and found 1t to be most ad.
mirable. I rave suffered from catarrh OF
the worst kind ever since I was a little boy
and I never hoped for cure, but Cream
Balm seems to do even that. Many Of my
acquaintance have used it with excellent
results. Oscar Ostrum, As Warren Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once.
Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, IS Warren St., New
YoIk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
Colonel Fellows. in . speech at Pills
delphia, declared that he was demo
crat apd was glad he was . follower Of
Tammany.
The Only One Ever Printed.

- The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND WORD? There Is Q 3
Inch display advertisement in this paper,
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true Of each
new n appearing each week. from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for It, send them
the name Of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL L~ITHoaRAPHs or SAM
PLn FREE aa II
p. N. Baker of Baltimore succeeds A.
w. Wright as president Of the Duluth
and Winnipeg road.
Don't-If a dealer offers you a bottle of
Salvation Oil without wrapper or labels, or
in a mutilated condition, don't touch it
don't buy it at any price, there is some
thing wrought may be a dangerous or .
worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting
a perfect, unbroken. genuine package
The Law and Order league at Sioux
City is making a vigorous crusade
against the saloons.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
two Solls,.Y Etc.

How did you eve cometo marry,
old man? Thought you'd determined.
to stay singlei"
II had; but I was introduced ono
day TO girl who had determined
never to marry, and our thoughts
seemed to harmonic so completely
that-well, We married each other
christmas Pusk,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23
-


An Indiana man while fishing re-
Gently found a very fine pearl It had
fallen from a mussel shell and was ~
ing on the bar. It weighs two and Q
half ~pennyweights, and was pronounc-
cd q very fine specimen. h The man
claims that he was offered $500 for it
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

ONE HNJoYs
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
ducsd, pleasing to the taste and &C
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
10 action and truly beneficial In it
affects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend il
to al and have made il the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs IS for sale il 6Ot
md 81 bottles BY all leading drug
fiisFts Any reliable druggist wha
may not have it on hand viii pro
eure II promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
GALLFORNM F0 SKRUP CO.
8AN ~HRAs0iso0. 0Al.
EgS#SRmRm00lr r 4RNNGSsS %&IEA HkGt ~ Nn0R& ~ EA&E
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

The literature or uress curing the last 10
years, would form an imposing collection.
Equally curious and imposing also would
be the collection of all the empty bottles
used in the last ten years for DR.. Bull'l
Cough Syrup.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

merchant TO SELL, OuC ne Is a. KING anu
gives" Then she reached up and
plucked the grapes and dropped them
into the woman s apron. So Christ Ia
a king, and all
THE FRUITS OF HIS PARDON
He freely gives. They may not be
bought. Without money and with
out price, take this sweet cluster from
the vineyards OF God.
am coming to the close of my SER
mon. Isought fol- a text appropriate
for the occasion. ] thought of TAX
ing one in Job: "My Days Fly as a
Weaver's Shuttle, of q text in the
Psalms: $50 Teach Us to Number Our
Days That We May Apply Our Hearts
Unto Wisdom;" of the prayer of tho
vine dresser: "Lord, Let It Alone
This Year Also" but pressed upon my
attention first of all, and last of all,
and above all were the words: "This
Year Thou Shalt Die"
Perhaps it may mean me. Though
in perfect health now, it does not take
God one week to bring down the
strongest constitution. do not want
to die this year. We have plans and
projects on foot that / want to see
completed; but God knows best, and
he has q thousand better men than
I to do the work yet undone. 1
havea hope that,not w~ithstapding all
my sins and ~wanderings, / shall,
through the infinite mercy OF my Saw
ior, come out at the right place. I
have nothing to brag Of by way of
Christian experience but two things /
have learned-my utter ~helplessness
before God, and the all-abounding
grace Of the Lord Jesus. If the
text means some Of you, my hearers,
j do not want You to be caught un-
prepared. / would like to have you,
sither Though money you have. laid
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-23

Flower"

II have been af1ict-
Biliousness, ed with biliousness
Constipation" for fifteen Years :
c+.m.,h "<frst one and then
another prepare
Pains. elton was suggested
"tome and tried but
/" to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. !
"took it according to directions and
sits effects were wonderful, reliev.
ling me Of those disagreeable
"stomach pains which I had been
"troub1ed with so long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
Tin which I hold your August
"F1ower-it has given me a new
"lease of life, which before was a
"burden. Such a medicine is a BEN
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qu a1ities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
"its should be
"made known to Fr'neer'
everyone suffer- Humboldt,
''ing with dyspep-
"siao or biliousness Kansas. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
The Columbia Mining Company.

On March Is the Columbia Min
ing company organized and filed
articles of incorporation to operate
and develop mines in British Co
lumbia and the East Kootenai dis
tricts of Montana and Idaho. The
capital stock is 100000, divided
into 100000 shares of So each.
The incorporators are L. P. Hun
ner, H. Ginzkey and G. M. Rein
hardt of Alma, Wis; John Hun
ner, Madison, Wis; r. w. Hummer.
G. w. Roden, S. D. Taylor, w. A.
Hall and R. Fry, Bonner's Ferry; J.
A. Testor, Milwaukee; F. B. Moore,
of Spokane, and M. HONS, Of Eau
Claire, Wis. This is one Of the
latest companies organized to work
mines in the Kootenai country.
The company has Il number of
valuable mines and will begin OPP
erations at once.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Aluminium Mining .

The Idaho Aluminium Mining
and Manufacturing company has
issued a neat little prospectus Of
their property at Willard Falls,
Idaho, on the Pend d'Oreille river.
The company will manufacture
terra Gotta, cement, tile and build
ing brick. There are large deposits
of aluminium near Willard Falls,
and as this metal is rapidly COM
ing into use, the mining of alumni
mum is likely to become an impOr-
tant industry of Kootenai county.
THE Nelson Miner says that the
rush into the SLOGAN district has
already set in.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01


river and crosses Priest river at its
mouth, will connect with the wagon
road that has lately been built
along Priest river to Lake Kanisku.
A small steamer has also been
built, which will run from Lake
Kanisku to Priest Lake. This will
facilitate development to a great
extent and prove boon to the set
tiers and miners in the country.
Many substantial improvements
are contemplated during the COM
ing summer in this section. The
opening of such a large extent of
country known to possess valuable
minerals is an event that will at
tract number Of prospectors and
mine operators. One of the most
important features of the country
is that the lodges are mostly large
and well defined veins, and can be
traced by the surface groupings for
long distances.
There are thousands Of acres of
fine meadow and farming land
around Priest Lake, and vegetables
of all kinds grow without hardly
any attention. Some idea of the
climate may be obtained from the
fact that cranberries grow perfectly
wild and yield as large crop as
those under cultivation in eastern
states. Hops are said to grow in
great abundance. Huckleberries
are plentiful, as are also many
other varieties of fruit bearing
shrubs.
This district lies about thirty
miles west Of Bonner's Ferry, and
a trail or road can be butt from
here to any point in that country
without any great expense. BY
leaving Bonner's Ferry and going
due west to the mouth of Myrtle
creek, and thence following its
course to the divide (which is o.
such small consequence that it car
hardly be called a divide), crossing
this and then going down Granite
creek to the lake, it is almost {
straight course without any grade
to speak of, and one that would b.
nearer by forty miles to the rail
road than the present route. There
are several parties here who hav,
large interests in the Priest LAX,
district, and they propose to senC
an engineering party over Thu
route to estimate the cost of build
ing road through this way. Thi
would not only benefit the miners
but also materially aid in settling
up the country, and will place an
other great mining camp in di
rect communication with Bonner
J Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Development of the Tascoo and
Pendleton Prospects.
A WILDERNESS RICH IN QUARTZ
All the Priest Lake Mines Within the
Boundary of kootenai County,
Other Mining News.

cdllOy III Jile SJdUe OF luanO ABOUT
which so little has been said or
written as the territory embraced
in the Priest Lake country and
within the boundary of Kootenai
county. One Of the reasons, per-
haps, why so little mention has
been made of this promising field
is on account of its isolation. I'm
til recently there has been no
means of access to it except by
trails diverging from one pass in
the mountains to another, or by go
ing up Priest river from the Pend
d'Oreille, which, on account of its
many rapids, is a hazardous un-
dertaking. The route is densely
covered with timber and brush, and
travelling is made difficult and very
slow. Although rich specimens of
mineral have been found at various
times for the last ten years, it has
only been for the last few years
that any activity has been dis
played among prospectors.
For ten years the Priest Lake
country has been great in the pro
duction of furs, and nearly all,
with few exceptions, who have
pushed into its interior were trap
pers and hunters. Great herds of
cariboo, elk, deer and moose have
made this their favorite range and
stronghold in the mountains. The
climate at all seasons of the year is
as fair as could be desired, and the
many mountain streams running
into the lake from all sides makes
the locality a paradise for large
game. Fur-bearing animals, such
as beaver, marten, otter, fisher,
wolverine, etc, until recently, were
very numerous throughout this
section. During the last year, how
ever, the Indians have also made
this their hunting ground, and
have played havoc with the game.
About five years ago some pros
pectors penetrated the dense for
ests and went rs far north as
Hugh's creek, where they engaged
in placer mining for a time, but be-
ing SO far away from the base of
supplies the ground was afterward
abandoned. Two years ago a
couple of prospectors, j. Howe and
d. Mitchell, ventured into the
country in search Of quartz, and
after travelling on foot with packs
on their backs for several weeks,
reached the upper end of Priest
Lake. In prospecting through the
country they discovered rich ga
lena float, and afterward found a
good strong ledge, from twelve tc
sixteen feet wide, showing a body
Of high grade galena ore. This
they located and named it the
TascoO. Since then many Other
prospectors have visited the coun
try, and especially during the las
summer, resulting in the discovery
of other rich galena properties. Th'
PendletOn claim was afterward 10
Gated by the Northern Pacific rail
way, and is situated on the sam,
ledge as the Tascoo. Many othe
prospects have been located, but M
development work to any exten
has been done on these claims, will
the exception of the Tascoo ant
Pendleton.
W.P. Granger and John Pelkey
who have some of the best claim
in this section, intend to max
some extensive improvements thi
year, and have already made prep
arations to transport supplies 70
+Io e,,,,o,,,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY ~ THE EAST.

pei.,s's rejection Of the loan offered by RUSSIA
is ore more diplomatic success Tor hhsia'u
10 be added 10 two Others Just reported by caoe-"'
,ritrnpbo cntranc, of the British Minister ut Fcz IN
Morocco and the defeat at the Greek cc'toAs o' '"e
National that H. the anti Engll-h party. Ihese sue
ccssc, Of British diplomacy. won bN the S''"''"o "
PURPOSE and the ability. sometimes inscriptions
I'm, ivovs n,,iotic Of It's agents abroad. will be adj
itt.d by everybody q, accomplished facts. But SUI
victories may turn ont he like those 81 lyrrhu''
who exclaimed in speaking OF bis last battle won over
fine Romans. one more like this. and we are IoS'
u,iti.b influence WAS represented lately paramount
tn Nf-hnni.tan. when Abdul Rnhman issued To DIS
f,ldnl clcftnins warning 10 guard strongly Inc ROAD
along which the Russians might advance on lhula'
And , ,fter through his fear ~ increased English
p,.n,ud.r.ipcr I'm Ms country. he tried To pa'Atc
nu.,ia and forbade the English proceeding any iuF-
hor with the building 81 the railroad 30 'ahhahar'
which opened the way from india to Mgnhlstah anu
En.sian Central Asia. In Egypt the new khedVe
WI, Insulated by English diplomacy not 10 90 10 '"h
stan lopc 20 receive his nrman OF inves,tuFr' bu'
when hc saw that the hrman brought 10 him nj Cairo
was more restrictive OF the sovereignty OF the hue
n,, than Ind been those granted To his predecessors
f.,uau and Tcwnk he became suspicious Of br1hsh
leadership missed Ge1cral "rrfcl from the com
mand OF the Egyptian Army. and declined 10 ph'o''
as previously arrnngcd his son In school IN Eng
lnud sending him instead 10 the Theresanum 'o'"sc
Vienna.
In Mor,cco. the successful journey Of sir Euan
smith 10 Fez VIII not p"a>e the Cherif. Who Is not
accustomed 10 receive foreign Ministers In MS capital
thougl, he prci.nds so irat them splcnddN wheh
tbcy 20 there and 20 logd them with promises ger
orally never fulfilled. Moreover that Journey VIII
Increase the jealousy ~ other European Powers ana
Indie Them 10 watch -un more closely the designs
Of British policy I'm relation to Morocco. A. l" fcr
sin the question o the tobacco monopoly has been eN
plorcd here n. The situation developed II has been
told how tie over pennies, shah granted To an Eng
n n company the tobacco monopoly, AID how he was
cofnpcllc; Is popular opinion. and even BY open re-
volt melted by liz, Molhs. priests to cancel the
concession promising 70 paw 100000 In the way
- common -.ton Russia offered 20 give him that
sum provided she should rrIiye the control OF the
custom houses ard other financial privileges. which
would have -ccnrcd the pr.donlnanrc ol MIstoNtp
policy In Persia. sir Frank Lascclles, tho new I'M
In Minister has succeeded In preventing NaNr Edd
from nccepting the offer Of Russia. and this Is real
diuomntic victory. II remains II be- seen whether
mi, success viii not Increase The opposition OF the
Mclohs and the Persian people 20 English supremacy
and endaugcr the throne Of the ,nh even NOR" Than
II was imlcrled during the anti-monopoN riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

il is not Officially recognized, and that the
homeopathic doctors ere looked upon in the Light
CT outsiders and sectarians by the medical pro-
fession He ended by exclaiming: " In America
there are over 10000 homeopathic doctors, in
France we are but $50, and this In spite Of
the marvellous results obtained by tho method
OF DR.. Hahnemann during the frightful epidemic
of cholera which ragged here in 1s4s-49. Medical
hospitals are practically closed to us, and the
princes Of the allopathic school Of medicine do
all in their power in order to brighten patients
from seeking relief of their suferings in honeo-
pathic treatment. This must be remedied by
our forming strong opposition party. and by
our striving to increase the small number of
homeopathic dispensaries and hospitals now in
existence in this country"
NJ. Aug,iste vacquerie. NJ Paul Meurice, and
NJ Loclsroy, the relatives and executors Of Victor
Hugo throw serious doubts on the authenticity
of the diary and numerous letters of the great
poet which have been recently purchased in Eng
land 1t appears that all Victor Hugo's papers
and manuscripts were left to M. Meurice and NJ
vacquerie, who alone had the right to dispose
of them or to publish them. Consequently, ell
documents OF the kind not at present in their
hands must be ap0cryphal, or else they were
obtained from persons who had no right whatso-
ever to them. 1t is of course possible that some
friend Of the poet may from time to time have
taken down in writing conversations with Victor
Hugo, and has now passed them of as having
been written by that great man. At any rate
the poets executors have now written to England
in order to obtain clearer information on the
whole subject, the matter being Of course i'm.
portunt to them, not only from personal and
literary. but also from pecuniary point Of view
Verestchagin, the celebrated Russian painter, ii
expected in Paris in a few days. lie has beer
bitten by o mad dog in a most grievous fashion
and he is coming here in order to undergo the
Pasteur treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

have been pretty equally distributed between the
Duke of Westminster as owner Of this noble AMI
NAL, and themselves his hackers. But OF the
commences Of the general socitudc there can be
no doubt.
Lord Randolphs letter TO Mr.. Arnold White Is
y camnaion document: meant primarily TO help
Baron Hirsch's ambassador. who is Leading lor-
lorn hope at Gateshead: meant, also, 70 gave
friendly lead to the Unionist party MI. "hIle
seems to have told Lord Randolph piantlvey
that il hurt him in Gateshead to bc called Tory
That, replies his distinguished special correspond
ent. is because they don't know what II means
and ought to he told, and lie proceeds to remind
them how Lord BeacOnsfied used ever to prefer
Tory to Conservative; and won favor ana fortune
under that flag. 1t is useless to appeal to history
if you are writing to the English masses. iheS
know no history. or little history, and not for
it. The things Of to-day are what they care for
mostly such as concerns their own welfare. Tory
will remain q good name of abuse: rightly enough
There are enlightened Tories. and Tory Democrats.
and MANY other kinds But. strictly. the Tory Is
understood 20 be a man who TO every demand for
change, good or bad, replies with non possumns.
That is not Lord Randolph's way. He has Dor
rowed a leaf out of Mr.. Gladstone's book, ana is
more apt to repy-dOcs reply in this letter 40
what the majority want DONE
1t may be good politics; 1t il not the spirit IN
which great empires have been built up or in
which they can be maintained Nor is it the spirit
in which he will act should he come to power.
With all his intelligent regard for popular opinion.
no man is more mastcrful more sure that his own
way flor the time being is the right way; more
bent on getting it, more ready to use the right
means for getting it. When the people have the
power in their own hands, and Democracy. Tory
or other. is all-powcrfu he who invented Tory
Democracy sees clearly that the way to attain his
ends is to make them acceptable 10 the people
don't know that any considerable English poll
tician now dissents from that view.
g. w S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE rZAR'S JEW HUNT,
From The London Daily News,

The 4th ol May %. s.. writes our Odessa CORE
spondcnt being the last day OF the twelve months
uuic given last year TO all foreign Jews u leave
Russia, there l. ju, now hurried exodus from all the
chief points Of departure IN southern Russia aud from
tits centre more especially. There are stu about
5000 socaled foreign Jews for long years resident
In Odessa who must leave at Whatever cost and loss
which left here yesterday for the Levant again carried
more than 400 OF the refugees On the quay were
assembled n crowd OF 5000 Jews their CO.
rcligionsts depart and some touching Wit
messed. Tile feature OF these bwccky depart
nrcs Is the behavior Of the police and mounted gen
darnerle who. under cover Of their instructions 10 keep
n passage open to the ships gangways dispcrse the
crowd In ali directions by free II their whp,
II + difficult say where all the Jews being forc
bly cx PEELED will find new locations. As I have pre-.
yioIsy stated the great majority Of these sO.termed
foreign Jews are really Rnssap Hebrews who many
years AGO acquired for obvious purposes. foreign
cfiIcl.Shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
yyct lyD.s prrlpiNG 1T THE WORLDS FAR.

The new building which + now In course OF erection
for the ROYAL COmmls ,ion-rs Of Great Britain ana
ireland will be. eays sir Henry Trucman Wood gen
crnl, characteristic 81 the test type Of English Iialt
timber houses Of the sixteenth century OF which there
or. 30 many good examples stlll cNtaut. II IS pro
pos.d 10 use terra Gotta somewhat inrsely In the
lower 4 ry with red brick facing ana mullioned
windows 10 that the building may be "A typical eN-
himt of an old English house The upper portion
viii be- Of half timber construction. with ovcrhnnglns
and projecting gables. The site Is one OF the best
I'm the grounds Immediately facing Lake Michigan
and the new building viii he seen from all points
At, that each incadc has to be treated INTELLECTUALLY
The plan forms three sides Of quadrangle. with the
open side next the lake. enclosed b. raised terrace
with balu,radc The centre the front or inland
side will be- recessed, with steps leading from both
sides up the covered portico, which Will open into
large e; nrs hall of this VIII be, on one side, large
library and reception rooms, and on the other the
various rooms and Offices for the commission. on
Tho first floor will be- u large suit Of rooms and Offices
II is intended to III up AL the principal rooms with
wall panrling and elaborate carvings. after the
n,a OF some of the best English country houses The
foundations OF the building are being begun.
and the supcratrnctnre viii be pushed forward with
all speed 50 be finished complete for the open
Ing In May next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AN INVITING CHALLENGE.
From The London Globe

From The London Globe.
IN the Hungarian Parliament tho other day the
Secretary OF state refused to give the name OF in
Officer who had been punished for cruel treai ment
OF private soldier, ancnng that publicity would 10
double penalty. Upon this q member Of the Oppos!-
ton rose and said: al call that nsmeless officer
a pig and scoundrel and now thsk he VIII be
al xious 10 give us his Bamc.' Perhaps not. The
unnamed offender Is, ex hypothesl. a coward. and
may prefer to remain In the afe shelter Of obscurity