davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
TOLD BY THEIR 8 e


Ono Means 81 Discover1ng the Dean.
" II Moorish Wonon.
There 10 something continually inter-
esting in the musied figures ~ the
women. They make son almost
ashamed Of the uncovered faces o6 tho
American women in the town; and, In
the lack Of any evidence to the con-
trary, yoaa begin TO believe every Moor
ish woman or girl you meet Is 10 beanr
tiful as her eyes would make It appear
that b iA writes Richard Haldiay
Davis In Hampers Weekly.
Those OF the Moorish girls whose
1aces ] saw were distinctly handsome;
they were the women Benjamin Con-
slant paints IN his pictures OF AlgdeTs,
and about whOln PtcrTG Lott goes into
ecstacieS IN his book On Tangier. Them
robe OF cloak, or whatever the 4 hing 3
that they affect, coyeTS tn head Ike
q hood, snd with hand they heed
one OF fts f6alH II front &C til faee p
nigh as their eyes Tie oniy times tlElt
= ever saw the faee Oz any 06 t1edM
was WhenSl occasionally efuded MO
hamed and nan o. with Mttle gAfde
called Isanc, the especial p~FotectSr g
tNo AneEfeaR women who fhsisaeu
him est 10 re when they preserves y
remain ~ tie hotel
He g particularly heaptlfu1 yOs1tn,
and ! noticed that whenever r. 49,
with me THE cf0aks Of the women nns1
q fashion OF coming unS1One, al1tt. snsyS
WOULD lower them for nm instant ~
look at Isaac, and then replace tneaas
severely upon the bridge of the no sen
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The sofa on which Generals Grant
and Lee sat together when the latter
surrendered to the former was placed
on exhibition in the West Virginia state
building at the worlds fair recently.
The sofa, together with the secretary
on which the papers of surrender were
drawn up, have been loaned by Henry
e. Stillman, who came into possession
of both articles by marrying Mrs. Nc
Lain's daughter shortly after the close
of the war. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The American Tract society, which
recently celebrated it's s~ixty-eighth an
anniversary in Washington, reports that
!siEce it's organization it has been instru-
mental in distributing $4,000 volumes
of evangelical non-sectarian literature,
in addition to more than 415, 600,
tracts and 22O,OOO,OOO copies of period
icals, at a total expense Of 81, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

A pathetic incident is reported from
= Howden, in Germany. Three tramps
came to a ferry over the Ouse. The
fare across corresponded to 4 cents in
American money. The trio had just
this amount among them. One of them
took charge Of the clothes of his COM
panions, in the ferryboat, while the
other two swan across. One of the
linen became exhausted III mldstream
and was drowned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
GLADsToNE's PERSONALLY,
Some. Of h characteristics of Eng
lands Foremost Citizen.

Some Of the characteristics of Eng
lands Foremost Citizen.
Personally Mr.. Gladstone is an ex-
ample Of the. most winning, the most
delicate, and the most minute courtesy.
He is a gentleman of the elder English
school, and his manners are grand and
urbane, always stately, never conde-
scending, and genuinely modest, says
a writer in McClure's Magazine. He
affects even the dress of the old school,
and I have seen him in the morning
wearing an old black evening coat,
such as Prof. Jowett still affects.
The humblest passerby in Piccadilly,
raising his hat to MI. Gladstone; is
sure to get a sweeping salute in return.
This courtliness is all the more remark
able because it accompanies and adorns
a very strong temper, q will Of iron,
and a habit Of being regarded for a
greater part of his lifetime as a per-
sonal force Of unequaled magnitude.
Yet the most foolish, and perhaps one
may add the most impertinert Of Mr..
Gladstone's dinner-table questtOners Is
sure Of an elaborate reply, delivered
with the air Of a student in defeTential
talk with his master. To the cloth
Mr.. Gladstone shows a reverence that
occasionally wooes the observer to a
smile. The callOwest curate is sure of
a respectful listener in the foremost
EnglishInan Of the day. On the other
hand, I'm private conversation the pre-
mier does not often brook contradic-
tior. His temper is high, and though
as George Russell has said, it Is under
yigilant control, there + subjects ON
which 1T B easy to rouse the old lion..
Then the grand eyes flash, the torrent
OF brilliant monologue flows with more
rapid sweep, and the dinner table r.
breathless at the spectacle of MFR. Glad
stone angry. As to his relations with
his family, they are very charming.
It Is a pleasure TO hear Herbert Glad
stone-w youngest and possibly his
favorite soTf-speak OF my father."
An Of them, so1s and daughters, are
absolutely devoted to his cause,
wrapped up in his personality, and
enthusiastic as to every side OF his char.
acter. OF children Mr.. Gladstone has
always been fond, and he has more
than one favorite among his grandchn.
dren.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
August
Flower

!" have been afflicted with bilious.
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. a friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which, hold It. Ithas given
me a new lease Of life, which before
was a burden. It's good qualities
andwonderful merits should bemade
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The shadow cast by any color does
not show that color but it's compliment
'tary color, thus a red object shows a
faint tinge of green in its shadow, red
and green being complimentary colors.
Many deep-sea fishes are covered
with phosphorescent spots, which act
as portable lamps. These fish live at a
depth of two to five miles. Their soft
bodies are made firm by the tremend-
Gus pressure of the surrounding water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
I'm the, Alps.

THIS tale OF adventure Isl published
10y HarpeE's; Weekly. One REELS instfnc-
lively that tha. hero is master Of tho
situation.
frlend.IEy to- lang On Tor another
coupe q nltniltes. The guides will
soon pc here with ropes to, rescue You
JaIiey who q fallen oven the cliff.
anA u haaagt1lg On o. harrow ledge with
one handl-lAl right old boy. i can
haven't travelled from the
baItery 81 Harlem hanging an Z road
saaAps Ier zen years Tor otlEla. che
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The Bank Of Venice had it's origin in
forced loan by the government from
wealthy citizens. In order to arrange
for the payment Of interest on it the
chamber of loans was organized, which
undertook a banking business. Funds
>once deposited could not be withdrawn,
but could be transferred.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The Japanese and Chinese languages
scarcely a line in a Japanese news
ARE entirely different, yet SO many Chi
paper is without at least n Chinese
word. In Japanese novels the Japa-
nese equivalent for the many Chinese
words is always given.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

Fulgentius wrote in Latin q work of
kwenty-three chapters, dividing them &C
acording to the order Of the twenty-three
letters of the Latin alphabet. The first
chapter is without a, the second witt
out b. and so with the rest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
GO INTO CAMP.

Marshfesd, Wis. speciai-captain
Anres, ef Company u, First regiment.
this city, has received orders to go into.
camp at Camp Douglas for d week COM
msnciing Inly and will be assigned to,
tho First battalion. Capt. Hogan, CONS
handing forty members Of the Company.
i'd expected to take part. Should the.
state slow mileage the same as BY train.
the ierrney To- camp may be nv march,
the distance being fifty miles
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

Up to the end Of last year the trus-
tees Of the Peabody donation fund
have provided for the laboring poor
of London 1928 rooms, with wash
houses and laundries, occupied by TO-
ia persons.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

The highest wave rel met with in
the ocean are said to be those off the
Cape of Good Hope. Under the In
sdueace Of a NORTHWESTERN gale they
shave been known to exceed forty feet
I'm height.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

There is a man in Portland, Me-, who
makes a speciality Of collecting steel
pens, and whose ambition is to own a
series comprising every style and make
manufactured in the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
BoTDINEAU, : NORTH DAKOTA

When the thermometer registers 100
deg. the cable which draws the cars Of
the East river bridge, New York, is.
II feet 6 inches longer than when the
thermometer Is at zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
The Market Opened Lower. but Prices In
proved on Moderate Purchases.

proved on Moderate Purchases.
NEW YORK. May 27-1,he railway and mis-
cellaneous speculation opened weak and lower
today. The decline in prices ranged from Il
to q per cent and WAS well distributed. The
only exception to the general weakness was dis
tilling and cattle feeding, which ruled firm at
1s15a1s%.
Stocks made further decline of X to u per
cent after the opening. but later improved
under moderate purchases At IL o'clock the
market was dull and steady in Tone
After ii O'Clock General Electric broke to IS.
decline OF e. from the highest of the morn
ing. This weakened the whole list. and even
the favorable bank statement failed to
check the decline Cordase preferred
dropped to As. Generally speaking the
losses were u to per cent. Manhattan rose to
1914 and later dropped to 1907. About 11:45
am General Electric rallied sharply to SIX
and the general list recovered fractionally. The
market left off, however, generally weak in
tone.
Money on call was easy, ranging from 21a to
8. Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual business
In bankers bills at 1859 for sixty days and
AS9]2 for demand. Posted rates, 4S614a49S.
Commercial bills, 4S5a488s4.
The clearing house statement today is as fol-
lows: Exchanges. S8S. S65. 3S9: balances.
Sc, 1927. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today $751;. 1852. Bar silver, S21t
Government bonds have been easier; state
bonds have been dull: railroad bonds have been
lower. and especially for Richmond Ter
minal and Reading issues.
Lazard Freres has made arrangements for
the shipment of 81 ,000, GOO in gold early next
week.
Lazard Freres shipped $4,000, 900. and Ar
buckle Brothers 100000 in gold on the Trave,
which sailed for Bremen today
Another 100000 was shipped on the
Etruria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nav 2f.-y,our 4

BALTIMORE. May 21.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts. 1885 barrels: shipments, $3.50 barrels:
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steGGy-No. RED, spot,
13l4ai35s; May, .3'4aI4: June, 74aI4a: July, 15a a
I5N; August. 49, s.624; steamer No. 2, red, 691E
asked-receipts, $3.50 busheis; shipments, a55 936
bushels; stock, 1858 bushels sales, $4,000 bus-
els. Milling wheat by sa,upe. 12l15. Corn easy
mixed, spot, 49lia49!G May 491i a49k June, 4ssi a
49,: july, 80 ais; August, 49, a4S51; steamer
mixed. 4SL a4ok-receipts, 1875 bushels: ship
ments 50.s5I bushels: stock 2l.,0Ss bushels; sales,
I2oGG8 bushels. White corn by sample. SO; yellow
corn by sample, 49na50 Oats irmer-No. White
western. AsG ai3: No. mixed western, SD
31-recepts, 1000 bushels; stock. lOI.e6l BUSH
els. Rye slow-No 2, 66-receipts. Coo bushels;
stock. 5l,95i bushels. bay frm-good to choice
timothy, l6.0Oai1.G2. Grain freghts steady, uli-
changed. Cotton Notwithstanding, ia. Pro-
VISIONS quiet. Butter Stcldy-creamery fancy. 81
a22; do fair 70 choice. lSa2o; do imitation. tsIS.
Eggs frm-i5ai5]4. Conee steady-Rio caTgoes,
far, ia; No. =, Il. Sugar strong and active
graduated, 81. Copper unchanged. Whisky firm
-l.1Sai.i3. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nay 21.-VirGinia threes, 6T2fa
6sts: Baltimore and Ohio STOCK, 16a,9; Northern
Central sicch. ga asked: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern DIST incomes, 10i bid; Consolidated
gas stocks, IS bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
TIE VERDICT.

The jury returned a verdict exonentfp
Thompson. The verdict reads as follows: "1hss
Jessie Langley came to her death about sise
M, Nav 20, of pneumonia. From the evioc
We believe there WAS no violence or injury ~
flcted prior 10 her abundance 10 the bospa.S
at which time We believe she had tns pss~
moaia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Their Condition Much Worse Than Was
Thought at First.

Their Condition Much Worse Than Was
Thought at First.
FosroRrA, ONO. May al. B. Gormley,
the assignee of ex-Secretary Foster, states that
further investigation shows affairs to be
in even worse shape than had been at first
thought. and that the liabilities would reach
$500. coo and possibly S1,COO, 0CO. with assets
much less.
CLEVELAND. ONO, May 27.-In response to a
telegram sen: him by afternoon paper, ex-
Secretary Foster answered as follows:
Thanks :or your offer OF SPACE. NY present
mental distress preciuGes acceptance of your
kind Offer.
MY failur. simply illustrates the grea.
folly OF permitting ones self TO be Ill debt
beyond the reach OF reasonably quick
assets FOR relies vixen the hour of difficult Dor
rowing comes. Vixen people are n sucn
condition ard the stability OF existing fran-
cial conditions - shaken. the principal reason
is inability 10 borrow. susrcrs!on and failure.
business IS largely dore with borrowed
monev. Confidence IN the maintenance of
soCnd financial conditions is essential to
Legitimate lending. That public conf
dence has for some time been shaken in the abil-
gold rgvment Is evident. The natural impulse
Of banks II such times is to strengthen
themselves against some possible and unusual
draft Then comes inability 70 borrow, de-
cline in prices, suspension and bankruptcy
follow.
The country is possessed of enormous re-
sources. which are a. the command of the gov
ernment and it should saw ard act in terms and
ways that will satisfy the country without am
bisuity or uncertainty that gold payments will
be maintained.
(SiSned) CHARLES FosrER."
FINDLAy. ONO, May 27.-The Peoples Bank
Of North Baltimore, in which ex-Secretury
Foster held $4,000 stock. stood heavy
run Yesterday ard it was feared would be COM
pelled to suspend. The bank opened for bus
mess usual this morning, however, and
its directors announce their ability to pull
through the financial storm safely.
CLEVELAND. May 27.-A special to the Plain
Dealer from Fostoria, Ohio, says: The situa-
ton here today far a. the Foster failure
is concerned presents but little change from
last evening. There is general feeling OF I'M
easiress in all branches Of trade. bu. very little
excitement is noticeable in the streets or else
where.
Gov. Foster said this morning that he had no
new statements to make. bu. would wait now
for Assignee Germley to make his report.
The banks have so far. with the exception OF
Foster Il Company 8, experienced no trouble.
and the Mechanics Savings Bank. upon which
something of c run was made yesterday, report
that they are receiving more deposits today
than they have paid out and on Monday they
expect to open up as a general banking COM
pany.
Money is very tight here. however, and the
greatest trouble is unprecedented from the fact
that loans are very difficult to obtain and busl-
ness men who. BY the means of little assist
ance. might be abe to pull through, may be
embarrassed thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
TURNED THE TABLES ON THATC HER
Foreign Exhibitors Will Appoint Their
Own Judges of Award.

Foreign Exhibitors Will Appoint Their
Own Judges of Award.
CHICAGO, May 27.-SurprisinS developments
marked the controversy over awards at the
worlds fair yesterday. The sixteen countries
that withdrew their displays from competition
on account of the dissatisfaction with John
Boyd Thatcher's system completely turned the
tables on that unhappy official.
The commissioners decided to enter into
competition among themselves. They will
establish u board OF jurors independent Of
those in the American section, and issue di-
piomas in utter disregard of Mr.. Thatcher
work.
fhis unexpected movement on the part of
the foreign commissioner leaves Mr.. Thatcher
in n very embarrassing position.
The awards granted by the commissioners
who lately withdrew will be the only evidence
OF international competition at the fair for the
South American republics are expected to join
the movement.
Mr.. Thatcher will therefore be left with
nothing but the United States section, and the
diplomas he issues will be of little more value
than those furnished at an interstate fair. The
international diplomas will be carried away by
the foreign commissioners. who refuse to accept
y. Thatcher's one-judge plan Of making
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
GEN. sCHOFIELD AND THE DINNER.


He Denies That He Declined the Presi-
dent's Invitation.
A special dispatch from Chicago SAYS that
Gen. schofeld's failure to accept the Presi-
dents invitation to attend the Princess Eulalie
dinner is topic Of gossip in official circles
there. According to this dispatch
Gen. Schofield was somewhat reticent about
talking on the subject. 81 abhor newspaper
nosoriety." said he. land do not care to discuss
the matter in the public press"
lis it true. general, that You declined the
Presidents invitation TO the dinner?"
1T is not, sir. / did not decline the invita-
ton"
Then you attended the dinner, did you
not?"
THAT is q matter that concerns nobody but
myself. say did not decline the Presidents
invitation to the dinner given the princess The
statement that had violated official etiquette
in declining the invitation is untrue. II did
not want to attend the dinner it was nobodyis
business"
In the absence of Gen. Schofeld 1t is difficult
to obtain any information on this subject at the
War Department beyond the general statement
that Gen Schfeld would not have de-
clined the invitation ii il was physi-
cally possible for him to have accepted it
Gen. Schotield is most punctilious on all mat
tiers of military discipline and OF all officers in
the service he is the leas: likely TO offend on any
point of military etiquette. His friends
are confident tnat the President invited Gen
ScEofe,d to attend the dinner under the erron-
eous impression that he vas in Nashlry ton at
the time and that although the in
vitation forwarded to Gen. Schofeld
at Chicago he received il too late to attend the
dinner. even if it had been deemed necessary
fo- him to come that distance for such pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

What He Said in His Report Regarding
the Naval Review.

w AoS NO Shiu IN his report h08ofO1n8
the Naval Review.
Rear Admiral Gherardi has made full re-
port to the Secretary Of the Navy in regard to
the naval review feet, including the rendezvous
at Hampton Roads and the review at New York.
In closing his report he SAYS: 81 must
congratulate the government of the United
States on the complete and unqualified success
which has attended its every effort. My sim
cerest thanks are due to the flag and COM
mandlng officers Of the visiting sauadrons for
their cordial and skilful cooperation without
which difficult and complicated q pro-
gram could not have been carried out The
spirit actuating these gentlemen was well ex-
pressed by my senior in rank, the English ad-
miral, when he said: 81 am here to do every
thing In my power to help You make OF this
review a great success, and / shall not let the
circumstance Of my superior rank stand in my
way"
Finally, I am indebted to Admirals Benham
and Walker Of my own fleet, to Capt. Bridg-
man, my chief Of staff and to the commsn ding
and other officers Of the ships OF my feet for
Jealous and efficient service. am
Likewise under obligations for valuable
assistance rendered to the mayor and
other authorities of the city Of New
York. / wish to call the attention Of
the department to the princely generosity Of
Mr. Depew Of the New York Central railroad
and Mr.. Roberts of the Pennsylvania lines.
These gentlemen placed the finest trains in
thsir service at the disposal of the foreign
officers to enable them to see the Columbian
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE SOLDIERS AT THE FAIR.
Their Presence There Has Nothing to Do
VIII tine sunday Question.

Their Presence There Has Nothing to Do
WITH tne sunday Question.
Acting Secretary Grant said to STAR re-
porter today that he was sorry to see
that some people were striving to create
the impression that the War Department an
tcipated trouble at the worlds fair on Sun
day. basinS their theory on the fact that two
companies Of infantry at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
have been ordered to guard duty at the fair.
As q matter of fact, said Gen. Grant, there is
no relation between the two things.
The movement Of the troops was con-
tefnplated before the discussion arose
oser the Sunday opening. and they will not
reach Chicago until after Sunday has passed.
The sending of two companies was the
result of numerous applications for small
details OF soldiers to look after special exhibits
OF the department. 1t was thought best
to send all the soldiers that might
be needed for this purpose at one time
and have the arrangements made on the spot,
rather than to send the soldiers in small de-
iachments just they might be called for
Gen Grant said the only point he desired to
make Is that no troops have been ordered to
Chicago In anticipation Of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Ayes PnIs

Are unsurpassed for the Of constitution bilious
ness. jaundice. vertigo. sick headache indigestion,
sSur stomach and drowsiness. Their sugsr-coating
aes them easy to take. and being speedily dissolved
On reaching .he stomach. permits the full strength Of
the ingredients TO be rapidly assimiiated-
Iavins fer years used AYERS Cathartic Pills with
great benefit Ihsvs hesitation in pronouncing them
THE BEST
pills that can be found John HAZELroN, Upper
Quesnsbury. ~ B.
Il have been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rhsuma-
tism Cor years. 50 bad that my hands are crippled
and suffered periodically from severe headaches
Until lately when these headaches came on was
obliged to rive cp work. I have tried many nedi-
enes. but without any oeneht. until about year
1beean .skinz AYERS Catbar-ic Pills resu,arly and
now my digestion is greatly improved the headaches
virtually cured and my health better
years Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon. Mich.
Prepared By DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
The Government Fighting Sunday
Opening of the Fair.
EI- SECRETARY FOSTERS FAILURE
Plans to RehabiIitate the Reading
Road.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Bill Filed in Chicago To-day and the Hear
Ing to Be Held Next Week.
CHICAGO, Hay 27.-After q long confer.
ence held between District Attorney
Milchrist and his assistants early
this morning it was decided to
file the bill to enioin the opening Of the world
fair with Clerk Burnham today. The bill will
be presented before Judges Jenkins and Gros-
sip, sitting in the United States circuit court.
Beyond setting time for hearing 1t was
decided that no action would be taken, and the
proceedings in court will only occupy Q few
minutes.
1t was decided that the date for hearing
would be set at such time next week as will be
convenient for the sitting Of Chief Justice
Fuller in the hearing of the suit.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The expected bill FOR an
injunction to prevent Sunday opening of
the worlds fair fled today on behalf
of the national government by United States
District Attorney Milchrist.
The matter has been set for hearing next
Wednesday at 10 a m, so that Chief Justice
Fuller. who is expected here on that day, can
occupy a seat on the bench.