davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

In Wyoming there is an average Of
one divorce to every six marriages.
And yet there is no section of the
United States where the power Of
women in the affairs OF government is
more pronounced than in Wyoming.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

LADY FLORENCE DIXIE has reform
ed. In q recent article on the "Hor-
rors of Sport" she declares: II will
never in life again raise a gun or a rifle
to destroy the glorious animal life OF
creation"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
anxious.

IT has been said that Queen Victoria
isthe only person o living who knew
Sir Walter Scott personally. here
is An old bookseller in Edinbur-i, who
often talked with him; and it is
thought there must be still others
who can claim that honor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
STEELE-OOUNTY,

Hope: A town hall will be erected in
the near future. 49,. One of the business
men has received q letter from q gentle
man who desires to erect q Touring mill
here. IT. 8. Preissler has purchased
the feed mill of George T. McLeen... .
Died-Mrs. Elizabeth Leith, aged SO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
OASS COUNTY.

Wheatland: Died. Charlie. son of
Mr.. and MR.. J. 8. bookings, aged 1
year. The Eagle states that q man
in the community was guilty of knock.
ing his divorced wife down, and if he
does it again the facts will be pub.
lished."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
Bottineou Pioneer,
Nuwrurnrr, ns..-
NORTH DAKOTA,
TIE Emperor Of Austria keeps up
weekly correspondence with the Pope
but he dossn't give copies to the news

QUEENS county, Nova Scotia, has
elected Frank G. Forbes, Liberal, to
the Dominion Parliament on a plat
form OF unrestricted reciprocity with
the United States. 7
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

MRS. FRANCES HoDasoN BURNETT
has concluded to retire from the
theatrical management. Her London
experience leaves her $4,000 out Of
pocket.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
A r COUNTY,

Northwood: Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
J M. Johnson, a daughter -. Rev. 8
B. Mahaney delivered temperance lee-
ture to . large audience on Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks: The Methodist church
has placed an order for q pipe organ to
cost 90. 600. $500 Architect Sage is at work
on the plans for q new residence for w.
A. Gordon, which will be erected this
spring. It will be one of the finest
houses in the city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

FROM the evidence adduced by bot
anists of high standing it seems highly
improbable that wheat has ever been
found growing persistently in a wild
state, although it has often been as
serted by poets, travellers and his
torians.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
Shot BY q Constable.

Boise City, Ida, March cat st.
Oreana, Owyhee county, yesterday aft
ernoon, Samuel J. Pritohard, deputy
United States marshal and chairman Of
the republican central COMMITTEES OF
Idaho. was killed by Constable Flem-
inc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
SARGENT COUNTY.

Forman: The Republican club has
elected the following officers: President,
w. E. Patterson; vice .presidents, A. M.
Simpson and Simeon Mills; secretary,
A. N. Carlblon executive committee,
w. W. Bradley, Peter Christi ansen, w.
Moo. Bailey, N. Fl. Dyste and I. d.
Vail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

In the southwestern districts Of
Africa large red beads, either Of oval
or cylindrical form, are still favorites;
also small beads of indigo hue, small
black ones and others with red dots.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
THERE are three "Cle.

THERE are three famous cleopatra"
poems, w. w. Story's begins "Here,
Charmion, take my bracelets" and
General Lytle's with II am dying,
Egypt, dying" Mary Bayard Clarke's
is the third and Robert Louis Steven
son is declared to be at work on the
fourth
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

Cooperstown: There is talk of in
cooperating the town. Sam Langford
was badly hurt on Tuesday, q big cake
Of ice falling on him 49,. Elijah s. Hamil.
ton was married to Cora Haggerty at
Ohatheld, MINI,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
NORTH DAKOTA.
fhe News From Over tho State Con-
denaed and 1ade Interesting
b. Towns
BARNE0 OOuNTY.

Valley City: Charles Palmer has
charge Of The Patriot during the alb
sence Of Editor Vallandigham in Iowa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
WARD

Minot: TIE Case of the First Ma.
tiousl bank II Minot vs. the County Of
Ward was tried before Judge Morgan of
Devils Lake some time ago and the
Judge has made known his decision.
He decided the case and refused the in
junction whereby the First National
will have to pay Ward County go, 600
taxes. An appeal will likely be taken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
COUNTY,

Edgeley: Married-C. n. Shells to
Matte Schatz. 90. Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallup, a daughter. go Another
bank will o be organized.
La Moure: G.. A. Temple, who has
been in the Brainerd hospital, did not
get along quite as we'll as it was thought
be would and be has returned home to
be nursed back to health by his wife.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
RANSOM COUNTY.

Sheldon: The case of Augusta L
Baguhn vs.. Tsrje O. Thompson, was
tried Monday before Justice Watts, of
this place, and created considerable in
terest, being az attempt to ~forecloss a
thresher's lien. The amount sued for
with costs amounted to nearly $40.
Robert J. Mitchell, Sheldon. appeared
for the plaintiff and D. A. Linsey for
the defendant. The jury gave a verdict
for the defendant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

Struggle tOuglens The mind until by-aud.
by wedo not mind the struggle. You need
not tougher the body by a struggle with a
cough when you have DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

resigned from the senate in 1856. separat-
ing from the democratic party OF the
slavery issue, and a president OF the
republican state convention Of that year.
He was IN eleotor.at.large on the repub
lican ticket Of 1850. Palmer fought in the
war and rose to therank ofmaior-general.
Subsequently he commanded the mill
tary department. OF Kentucky. In 1857
he removed TO Springfield, his present
place Of residence. He was elected gov.
ernor OF Illinois in 1895. Since 1879 he
has supported democratic principles.
He was elected q United States senator
in 1890 for the term to expire March s.
1897.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
WILLS COUNTY,

Sykeston: Married-Robert Trum.
bull to Pauline Edinger. The Gazette
says: G. F. Scblechter informs us that
be had the pleasure of entertaining the
right of way agents for the 500 railroad.
which will cross Wells county a little
north of the center with q static about
two miles from his place as he has good
reason to expect. Wells county against
the world when we secure this road an
other summer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
SEWING wAsa1 !. ssush Dakst..

81. PAUL.. March "a Pioneer Press
Parker. 8. d., special says: Several
FARMERS In town today say they began
putting ii reed wheAt yesterday. This
bets The record for early seeding. Nv
erybcdy will % q il next week i the
venfher confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

ancestors for many generations. The planta-
ton Is subdivided into tillnge, pasturage and
woodland, much Of it in its virgin beauty, un-
touched by human hands; thick-wooded hills, in
some places impenetrable, with q thick UNDER
growth, in others covered with the field
daisies and other beautiful wildings of
this region. The veteran oaks still
stand sentinels at the entrance to the old lodge
gates. through several Of which we had to drive,
but we missed the little bright black faces that
always stood ready to open them and extend
their little hands for the silver piece that they
caught with wonderful dexterity.
What world Of memories reached out into
this past as I told my boy Of those who had
lived here and had passed away, and recalled
much for him Of my own childhood's life here.
and as l heard his voice ring through the old
park where my own had SO often echoed, and
memory went back to the early founders Of
this home, who had made this visit
possible for me, the same blue
heavens looked down upon Us. the same sun
flooded the gardens with light and warmth,
and the years that had passed seemed. even
with the wide distance that rolled between
us, like a moonlight track upon the waters
Of my youth-it seemed to grow less weird
and shadowy. MARIAN CALVERT WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED,
III Women Were Left-handed They Could
Alight Better From Street Cars.

III Women Were Left-handed They Coult
Alight Better From Street Cars.
From the New York Sun.
She half rose from her seat, glanced toward
the rear Of the open car, and. raising her para
sol, signalled to the conductor on the rear
platform that she desired to have the car
stopped at the next corner. As it slowed she
stood up and stepped to the side. shifting her
parasol from the right hand to the left aud
grasping the arm of the seat with the disen-
gagged right.
Swat till the ca stops, please" the con
ductOr shouted.
She glanced up with a slight expression OF
fright, and the conductor ran along the foot
board at the side to assist her, but she did not
wait for him. She stepped down while the car
was in motion, and when the car stopped with
slight jerk she had her left foot on the pave
ment. She had kept hold of the arm and was
about to release it and put down the other foot,
while facing TO the rear, when the jerk threw
her off her balance The conductor grasped
her arm and prevented her from falling. She
smiled her thanks and stepped away. The con-
dnctOr blew his whistle and started to return to
the platform.
''fhere's another" he remarked to a serene
and observant individual at the end of the next
seat. "A woman never gets off car while fac
ing the right way at least I've never seen one.
II she'll wait till the car stops it's all right; if
not it's all wrong"
"Tisn't her fault" the individual remarked.
"Huh!''
"No: It's the fault Of the car, or, the COM
pany, mean
"Huhr'
"Of course. am not saying word about
graspihg corporations or anything Of the like,
but say it's the fault Of the company"
"Td like to- know how" the conductor said,
ssuggestively. 1--WE do everything we can to
help en-"
THAT may be SO. but the company ought to
change the direction of it's lines or start a
movement for the development Of ambidex-
terity;" the philosopher remarked.
"What?"
"Ambidexterity-ab to use both hands, u
the philosopher explained. ''The trouble is
grasping anything, with confidence in the ef-
fort-women particularly. In this country the
cars pass to the right, and it is safer to aight
from the side nearer the sidewalk, 1t is very
natural for woman to grasp the arm Of the
scat or the side of the rear platform of closed
car before stepping down. Now, if the cars
ran the other way, to the left, women would get
off from the other side and would use their
right hands. If woman gets off now at the
side near the track abe uses her right hand, and
Is not pitched backward. You watch the next
system would be all right, but they are not"
II never thought Of that" the conductor
said. at has always been a mystery to me-"
pher asked.
"Who?'
"The company"
"No, nor the women, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

small round pocket just suitable to hold the puff
box, longer pockets for the brush and comb,
and round, soft balls Of yellow silk and lace
which hang with narrow ribbons from the side
and are used for pincushions. The baby bottle
when it is not in use has shirred covering of
yellow silk slipped over ii. There are also pock-
cts for shield pins. rubber rings, rattles and
the numerous incidentals necessary to q new
baby's comfort. The boat is supported by ad-
Unstable legs Of willow, which cease to act a.
supporters at the owners wish.
deep frill of silk falling over the edge Of
the boat gives it a dressy effect and adds to the
baskets ornamental capacities in decorating the
summer nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CHRISTIAN EyDEAvoR.
The Work nj the society Ifiustrss>s ths
Vital Power OF Chrtstianity.

The WORK nj the society Iiiussrss>s tns
Vital Power OF Christisnity.
From Hsrp-r's Weekly
Those who say there IL nothing nee under
the sun would be sorely put TO it 20 and the
counterpart Of the Young Peoples soe,e,ies ~
Christian Endeavor. When, before this
year % grace. has the earth thrilled % the
tread OF 100000 young people bound to-
eether with a single pledge-to d. What,
Elect Cleveland, Elect Harrisoug Pedal a
bicycle or swing tennis racquet? No: 10
read the Bible and pray every day. 10 take
part regularly In PRAYER meeting, support
their own churches. and engage IN active
Christian enterprises. There's a new aspect
OF young America for you, Young America
l should rather say Young world
III any one thinks that Christianity T. scenes
cent. he has sufficient answer in this army OF
1900 fall regiments. II is marching 18th the
steady swing OF veterans. and vet ~ith the
bnoyancy Of youth. Now and then an old
Christian shrugs his shoulders, "Aftpr us. the
deluge. True; a deluge Of freshef viror,
keener Wits stronger faith. Look at the vouns
pooples religious societies OF this decade and
Won vii have no fear for the church Of the
twentieth century.
To one who believes all this IL IL. ind.ed.
astonishing that there some Who never beard
OF the Christian Endeavor movement who do
not know how. only eleven years ago last Feb
runry. from the elements OF revival in q
church IN Maine, an earnest pastor and faith
tul people have crystallized this new level OF
The ehurch's scepter. the Christian Endeavor
pledge. What was attractive about itf Where
were the jokes. the uniforms the oake and
candy, the glitter and gayety that sisne were
supposed capable OF drawing young people? IN
Tor nothing else the world owes this movement
lite profound gratitude for proving me deep
SERIOUSNESS of the Young Ii used 4. ne s.id
win them by persons" Nov IL IL sad win
them by principles"
Christian Endeavor societies have been from
the start eminently spiritual They have dealt
with fundamental They have appealed 10 the
thoughtful and uhcarnal Young manhood and
maldenhood with confidence aud success More
than that, they have exhibited young Americas
young world's-genius for applied Christian
lty. Fish Tor the young with a general exhorta-
ton and they wall grin q, IL A. the picb are grins
AZ the hoat. Fish for them with the book ~ .
principle baited with q definite duty and they
are yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

From the Chlcsyo Daily Tribune.
John, you have been drinkingI''
II was not yet ii O'Clock, but there s~s soas
thing in the laundering way in which he b.
bumped against things in coming through -
front ball that aroused her suspicious.
''You're m staken, Emily" said Mr.. ouAaayts
steadying himself, and discovering lust IN In
that the ornament on which he MS sbsas Z,
hang his hat was only figure In The NJ
paper. TIN perfectly sober, Emily. Hs~ss'
John" she said, '4ook me squazssy n q,
eye and repeat ths names Of the dsx1osrnall
nominees for President and Vice PRESIDENT"
''Clsyenson and stevslandi" sxcls1nsd n
outl.yte, triumPhAntly.
'Ahi thought sou
"Anybedy Who can't ny sssvslaad ga 0sss
son." continued Mr.. outlayss, rsising - voisd
II say, madam, anybody hat eaat DsAssuns
the names Of Cs-sss-0ssssssad "a 49,
sen--and don't care . gosh-diag Vhas -
names are! viah yoa'd sand t~oos sd. n
going & bed.'
And Mr. outlayts, bow rscklss end whsnI
demoralized, fsn up The stairway ons stsp - I
time, and DISAPPEARED In u darisons vosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Among these old letters found so many evil
dences Of the loving kindness Of the father for
his children. One, dated not very long before
his death, in 1851, Is addressed to them both:
DEAR BEN AND BETsEY; By Capt. Ander-
sen I sent you the underwritten things in o box
enclosed in another by Mr.. Phipps, which
hope you have received long before this:
"One pair of velvet mittens for Mrs. ORle.
They are sent by themselves.
Zone PAIR for my dear Betsey.
Zone silver porringer and cover.
"One pearl necklace, containing $50 pearls,
both ends sealed up together with my seal
One pair silver pitchers from Mary Lemon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

ooa..y' 49,
mIe' iron washington ana nVe from
Upper marlboro, the county town.
On recent visit to this beautiful old home
stead saw the ORIGINAL dad q, r.,cb.se da.ad
J,nae ,7s, =. - .T,st f' -
fe' ing inoen'ure macs
June d i'oi' oes~een ignatus Dasgs OF Prince
Georges county, in the province of MARYLAND,
gentleman, of the one part. and Benedict Gal
vert of the citv of Ann.nol5s and nrov;nca
.,or.s.is -. :. P ,.NI
.' vi 'ne o'ner part oy "hicn
conveyed TO nun all that plantation or tract
Of land commonly called His Lortship's Kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
One OF the strongest men in Chieaso, IL
strongest, perhaps, is Gus Eng-trom, a porter
who works for the wholesale hardware house az
Hibbard, SPENCER Bartlett Co. Ens.trom d
so strong that he does not know the limit Of his
own power, and withal, as becomes q man oil
merit, is modest that he bushes Ike q giri
who has found the red ear at huskins bel
when his physical endowmeuts are men tionsd|
in his presence. Engstrom d a swsds. twenty
five years old. and has far resisted the charus|
Of the genter ser 10 find himself still uunas-|
ried. His weight 10 200 pounds and his heiehs|
tanks one-tenth OF an inch OF being ID, fest.
He is a well-built, fne-looking fgors Of n
man, but there Is nothing in his spps.r.nes 81
indicate that he is stronger than othes men al
equal proportions much less IL the srtrsordl-
nary power which he really Possesses naAD|
manifest on the surface.
When called up into the ONCE Of the Arm 81
Is employed by to meet reporter Of the MI
oune Engstrom appeared in his WORKING sarb,
consisting OF black cap, hickory shirt, jana|
trousers and canvas apron His shist aIeevu
were rolled above the elbow, disclosiae Q paar|
Of full round arms. white and smooth = a
womans. They bore no trace Of core or sinsvI
or knotted muscle to tell the story Of Ne powsr
that lay under that fair sim.
Being told Of the reporters errsnd. E.
strom was at first greatly embarrassed. sod, n
deed, all the Establishments that were spplied 4
him were insufficient 10 make him tAlf q aay'
time with any great freedom about hinssk
Engstrom has been I'm America twelve veasu
Traces OF his native accent con still be dstsctsd
In his speech. When asked how much - could
lift he said he didn't know. He had bsen sb1s
TO lift about everything he had tackled. butt
had never kept any record Of his feats.
One Of the clerks in the Office aid EnRptrou
could lift more than any man he ever ssv Tbs
heavy packages OF hardware which be handled
every day ne could toss about liks 90 msny
empty bandboxes, and IL was an easv task forN
him to raise dead weights Of 500 or go pound
from the floor.
Il believe Enestrom can lift l,6o0 pounds,
said one OF the men In the once. He II pick
mp keg Of nails and toss il into wagon lust
like il pillow. Bundles Of iron weighing
$50 pounds and rolls Of barbed wire are play-
things in his hands. He puts boxes Of tin plate
weighing SEQ to 400 pounds in q wagon With
ease. and il seems TO cost him scarcely an effort
10 lift barrel Of bolts OF hinges vhsch weigh
from 600 TO 500 pounds.
HE can lift 400 pounds with one band an.
every day handles weights Of 500 and 40 pounds
with the same ease that other pofters. and
they are all powerful men, handle I00-pound
packages"
One of the workmen said Enestrom could lin(
q keg Of nails, weighing los pounds. by th(
chine between his thumb and finger and could
roll keg Of nails on the palm OF his hand and
raise il above his head, where he could sustaiI
IL for five minutes.
When any Of the teams belonging 20 the 6ru
get stalled they send Engstrom out TO give thsu
q boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

present day through the medium Of psp~r
novels. Bushels az these novols are r--S and
the lighter the book the moro readers u ap1s.
A mental and intellectual sloth falls upon ths
inmates OF the summer boarding houss. rhey
spend each day waiting for the next longing
Tor something 90 turn up"-and When ths
autumn comes and they return 60 town they
vow they will never 70 back 10 that particulsr
boarding house. but viii select some other next
year. They spend wears with an abiding faith
that thew will eventually find some lesrdAne
house that Will suit them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A PORTABLE BABY BASKET.

1t Can Be Packed In a Trunk and Gives No
Trouble.
From the New York World
For the baby of luxury . new baby baske,
has been designed. 1t is for use at the seaside.
and has the advantage Of accommodating itself
to the narrow limits of a trunk. The basket
proper is Of white rubber. in the exact shape of
a small boat. The bottom Of the boat is flat
and the sides have a way of collspsing Is il by
magic when the packing time arrives. Inside
the boat are pockets Of shirred yellow silk, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

"
From the Detroit Free Press.
Justice Phslsn yesterday was visited in his
Office by fair young woman, with garden Of
roses on her expensive hat, . bewitching smile
on her face and light summer parasol in her
hand, which she swung idly and imperiously -
she confronted the bench.
II want divorces" she said in . captivating
tone, without waiting for the justice to look up.
'Indeed?"
"Yes; want it right or"
''You are in . great hurrys"
81 should say So"
''You would give me time to mako ont the
papers, wouldn't you?" said the judge With
sarcasm that escaped the fair visitor.
Eyes; IL you are not too long,"
The justice nearly fell from his chair in
II suppose Ave minutes would be long time
to waltz" he ventured to ask
"Well. I'd have to wait il Won couldn't hurry,
Isuppose," she said in an idle manner. waving
her Parasol to and fro.
a., Young woman, you are from Chicago" said
why, how do You knowp" shs asksd.
81 guessed ii.
''Well, you needn't guess aesin."
The justice explained that Il she wanted d.
vorce on such short notice she would have to 70
to the windy city TO get it; thar II usually took
at least fifteen minutes TO get Q divorce here.
Then the young woman said that she had mar
ried q Detroit man in Chicago.
when we're you married." he asksG
LAST week"
''Why do You want Q divorcs2"
81 don't like him"
''Dida't like him when you married him7"
eyes" = =
"How could you change on short notiee2"
"Oh, that's Womanp pSoToGaxjve," a. &C.
turned, airily.
The justice ended the integyisv abruptly, end
last evening the fair visitor departed for the
windy city, with the statement that he would
get . divorce in he morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CMMER BOARDING

housesare Of kinds
the fashionable and dear
and the unfashionabls
and cheap. Atthe FASH
ionable summer board
ing houses the guests
have meat and vegeta-
bles from the city, while
at the other places they
have very little of either.
People who so to the
expensive places grum-
BILE because fhev aopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
SUMNER BOARDING
There Are Two Kinds of Houses 70,
Boarders in Hot Weather.
CHARACTERISTICS OF EACH,

The Fashionable and Dear aud the unf~~h-
ionabie and Chesp-n One You Get Good
Food From the city and At the Other What
You Get is FROM the Country, but IL Isnt
Enough.