davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

They are now telling the story Of a
leading citizen Of a town in Oregon,
who was selected to read the declara-
ton of independence at the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July, that he had
got half way through the first article
Of the constitution of the United States
before a member OF the committee on
arrangements on the stage behind him
recovered presence Of mind enough to
pull his coat TAIL seize his book, open it
at the right place and start him OF
anew on the self evident truths.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
Medicine I'm Vegetables.

The following information may be
useful. Spinach has a direct effect
upon the kidneys. The common dam
delion, used as green's, is excellent for
the same trouble. Asparagus purges
the blood. Celery acts admirably upon
the nervous system, and Is d cure for
rheumatism and neuralgia. Tomatoes
act upon the liver. Beet and turnips
are excellent appetizers. Lettuce and
cucumbers are cooling In their effects
upon the system. Onions, garlic, leeks..
olives and shallots, all Of which are
similar, possess medicinal virtue Of 4
marked character, stimulating the cir
culatory system, and the consequent
increase Ia the saliva and the gastric
Juice promote digestion. Red onions
are an excellent diuretic, and the white
ones are recommended to be eaten raw
as q remedy for insomnia "A soup made
from onions Is regarded by the French
as an excellent restorative III weakness
Of the digestive organs.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

Austria has been celebrating the
fftieth birthday of ifs most popular
I poet, Peter Rossegger, the hard Of
Styria. He has published a great mass
of songs and novels, almost all In the
Styrian dialect R0ssegger Is regard
I ca as 4 self-made man, the son 0f the
poorest Of peasants. Strange what
uses foreigners are constantly making
of this essentially American expression,
ssself made One would think that q
man could be made seM-made who had
been writing foolish poetry all his life
and did not stop at any time
lto give his attention to gathering u the
5sl,ekeIs s5;ss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
Old vienna.

cent block of melted glass, which looks
like piece of rough crystal. A spec
ialty in the art which seems to attract
universal attention is the manufacture
Of fine fabrics from thinly spun glass
fiber which is woven in Old-fashioned
hand looms. In this way cravats, hand
kerchiefs, napkins and even dress pat
terms are manufactured which appear
to have all the sheen and fine appear
ance Of satin. A very stylish gown
has been constructed out Of this ma
terial by the magic processes em-
ployed in female dress, making known
only by modistes and women tailors.
It has been placed upon lay figure,
and is now known as Princess Eulalie's
dress. ~ =. a+. .s
The well-known affection Of the Irish
man for the red sod is here recognized
in very substantial form by the crea-
ton Of the Midway Plaisance Of two
Irish villages or fac SMILES Of noted
Irish castles with appropriate surround
ings. The promoters Of the two dis
plays are not on the best Of terms, and
it is said that the sharpest rivalry with
it's consequent states of mind has oper-
ated to stimulate them to employ ev-,
cry art of the land Of Blarney to secure
the lions share of the public patronage.
The two castles represented are Blar-
ney and Donegal, both famous In Irish
legend and story. The principal attrac-
ton in the one is generous piece OF
the famous Blarney stone and In the
other the no less celebrated wishing
chair, which is supposed to bring the
wisher who sits in 1t in due course Of
time whatever he may have wished for
when he sat therein. Every one knows
what is supposed to be the result OF
kissing the Blarney stone. Nothing
less than the gaining OF great abilities
as persuader OF an orator will result.
This stone already bears eVidence OF
having been kissed more times since It
was brought here than the original
back in Erin did for many a long
year. You have to kneel down and
reach as far as you can with neck and
head to touch the precious relic with
your lips the same as you do in the old
historic ruin III ireland. "A very hand
some revenue is derived from this
source at 10 cents per smack. The
Blarney castle is surrounded BY clus-
ter Of Irish thatched cottages built in
exact imitation OF those In the old
country which are filed with products
of native industry for sale. There is q
large supply Of bog peat piled IL the
yard which sells at 81 per turf. The
famous Irish jig dances to the music
OF the Irish pipes are given frequently
for the amusement OF visitors, not q
few Of whom are reminded strongly OF
the olden times before they left the sod.
Blarney castle village IS under the
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
NEW FlRE-FIGHTING MACHINE

A Combination of Water Tower,
Hose Truck and Life-Savinr An
Dara.Us.
In room 7O4, in the Exchange build
ing, in State street, Boston, there was
shown the other day a working model
Of a new apparatus for fighting fire
that is pronounced by those who have
seen it to be one of the most effective
machines ever invented for this DUR
pose. This machine is described by the
Herald as threefold, in that it serves as
water tower, hose truck and life
saving apparatus. The mechanism is
very simple. Frank Hughes is the in
ventor. 1t is a machine composed of
five sections, each twelve feet high,
working together on the principle Of a
telescope by a series of chains and pull
leys. When standing in the house it's
dimensions are: Length, 20 feet; width,
8 IL feet; height, 13 1-2 feet. Its weight,
including crew Of eight men, is about
five tons, or about the same as that
Of an ordinary fire engine. In connec-
ton with the tower proper are two
series Of extension ladders which can be
sent up with the tower to the level of
its top section. The tower can be raised
by either hand or horse power; in the
latter case it can be sent up sixty feet
in less than a minute. Upon attaining
this elevation, two open panel doors,
five feet wide, on each side Of each sec
tion swing out automatically, forming
four sets Of ladders to the fifth sec
ton. These ladders are held in post
ton by an interlocking foot, which rem
ders them perfectly rigid. The plat
form on top Of the 18th sections is
thoroughly insulated with rubber, SO
that the fremen may handle and cut
wires with impunity. A flexible bridge
is thrown out from this platform, sup
| ported at the farther end by the exten-
sion ladder. This bridge works entire
~ independent Of the walls OF the
burning building As the tower rises
it carries seven lines OF hose, two to the
| top platfofm and four to the fifth see
ton, the hose attached to the extension
ladder being for chemical use only.
The tower is also provided with an end
less rope running from the top to the
bottom, to which extra lines can be at
tached. By means Of a cable passing
over a pulley at the top OF the exten-
sion ladder and connected with wind
lass at the bottom OF the tower persons
unable to descend ladders maY be
lowered to the ground The apparatus
is constructed OF ash and all parts ex
cept the nickel and brass works are
covered with fre-proof paint.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

I. 1t may have surprised some folks to
learn that it would require five years
for them ints of the United States gov
ernment to coin 167, 100000 silver dol
lars, but the time is not so surprising
when one has done little figuring.
The mints have scarcely 300 full work
ing days in the year, or less than 7OO,-
600 working minutes in five years. To
coin 167,OOO,O0O in that time, there
fore, it would be necessary to turn out
more than $50 dollar pieces per min
ute,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
In Mothers Eyes,

Z Pierre and Maurice are French chill
dren. Pierre is the elder brother. It
never has occurred to him to be jeal.
Gus Of the last conner, Maurice, or to be
troubled about his nose being out OF
joint. !" e'
He is very fond Of his small brother.
and seems to feel It his duty to see
that he Is never neglected or forgotten.
One day he was looking lovingly in
his mothers face, when he happened
to glance at her right eye, and to his
delight he saw his image reflected in
It. "Oh, there Is PierreW he cried.
Then he looked eagerly into the left
eye, and exclaimed, Ia sorrow and sur
prise: Why, where Is Maurice ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
TURNING THE CLOCK HANDS.

I found young Shorten standing there
On tiptoe on the highest chair,
Turning the hands upon the clock .'..
"Des fas' as can make 'em walk"
Why, naughty Shortem," protest,
Up to the clock you should not climb
Il fought" said Shorten, 1T was best
To turn it roun' to supper time"
And then young Shorten danced away
And went unchided to his play,
For do we not all love to climb
And turn the laggard hands of time.
And whirl the slow-paced hours away
To some far, beatific day?
Up to the clock that ticks our doom
We all, like Shorten. love to climb,
And pass from this between mear' gloom
And turn it round to supper time.
s. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

1t is a year Of odd names for men
Of sudden fame. Here is list that sug-
gest itself at seconds thought: Zimri
Dwiggins, banker; Dahomey Dodds,
warrior; Hoke Smith, journalist and
statesman; Sylvester Pennoyer, who
for the mints of the United States gov
business" Stanhope Sans, poet and
statesman; Col. Pod Dismuke, states
man; Col. Dink Bolts, Office seeker.
And the year is not over.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

There are dismal omens Of impending
war in the assembling of the peace con-
gress in Chicago. Heretofore the gen.
tie philanthropist has proclaimed the
dawn of an era of universal peace on
the eve Of such terrible conflicts as
those which shook Europe in the Ger.
man-Austrian and later in the Franco
ant dreams which always goes by con-
traries.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
Golden Rule.

81 Two men became engaged ID ii fight
in the street. Instantly their hats went
on and rolled in the dust. One of the
men was entirely bald, and the other;
had thick head Of hair. The bald
man seized the other BY the Lair. ma
began to drag him about.
Stop him y! cried a bystander
4 Why should You stop hin?', asked
en- rule. \ IN 4 s'>''Srss
mean o. 81. '7'' ' Is s,,s q l.
WY he's doing to the other man
what he wishes to goodness the ofl,er3
D man might be able 10 do to hiui'
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

There is great disappointment among
the telegraph editors over the result
of the French elections. There is no
chance for saying anything in the head
lines about prospective rebaptism Of
blood for gay Paris" The affair
passed off as quietly as a regular meet
ing Of the directors Of country bank.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
TO SAVE THE DROWNING, M g
HINTS THAT MAY BIZ OF GHfiAl a.
VALUE IN TIME OF PERIL.
Popu1ar Impressions Abont Drosvn-
ing Men Are Frequently Grounu-
Iess-Good Swimmers May SaIeis'
Undertake Their Rescue &3

It is deplorable fact that many oI
the people whom we hear every year Oh
being drowned might have been saved
If some one of the spectators had had
the courage and the presence OF mino
to use his knowledge Of swimming IN
rescuing the poor unfortunate, says the
Chicago Herald. Most every one con-
siders man is running a great FISK
when he undertakes to save drown
ing person, and many hesitate before
a plunge which in nine cases out OF
ten mean certain death. We have had
sufficient proof Of the danger incurred
in the really excellent swimmers VINO
lost their lives by being drawn unaer
the water by the one they were trying
to rescue. Therefore people may De
interested in learning how drowning
person may be rescued without danger
to the rescuer. 1t sometimes happens
that a person is rescued by one VINO
is far from being an expert, Dut III
such instances it is merely a matter o!
chance. circumstances having combined
to make the rescue possible. The quet
behavior of the drowning one makes II
comparatively easy for the inexperl-
enced swimmer to reach the shore. IL
has happened so many times that the
man in the water has been so near the
shore that very little effort was needed
to save him, but the rescuer not know
ling how has been unable to save even
himself. It is a good plan to practice
the correct and safe way Of saving the
drowning, as much practice will give o
person self-reliance and presence OF
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

While riding in her buggy near Iron
Mountain, Cal, Mrs. Kamene saw what
she thought to be three little dogs play
ing in the road. She stopped to adj
mire their antics when mountain lion
css sprang from the bush and planted
two paws on the buggy. She struck
the animal on the head with her whip,
lashed her horse and escaped. The
little dogs were young lions.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

The action of the Chicago labor unions
in Withdrawing their funds from the
safe deposit vaults and placing them
in the banks could be initiated with
profit by great many individuals,
firms and corporations better able to
take the risk, if any there be, than
the unions
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

Salt Lake City is trying to get up a
joint debate with Boston on the silver
question. Boston is usually ready to
talk, but in this case the country hopes
and prays that the Yankee metropolis
will mercifully refrain. Congress is
doing enough talking to last this coun-
try for ten years to come.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

This absorbing question is going the
rounds: '.How far west or north must
one go before doughnut becomes
nut cake, and how much farther west
before it becomes a fried cake?"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

! Before sending in your application for
the post Of minister Of Siam, please
mark the fact that every person Of
note in that country supports two
bands, one Of native instruments Of
torture and the other of European
nerve destroyers.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
Friendly Frienl..

u Jhlbs See here, old boy! You ought
to DO something to reduce your flesh.
lYou are becoming fearfully stout,
Minks-Say, Jinks, you are about
the fortieth friend who has made tnat
offensive remark to-day, and I'm gettinr
tired OF Il. It worries me-
Jmink Ink ks-T Chats all right. Worry re5
:duces hesll. New York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

! At the lei tn Of 1900 feet in Ne
vada mine a lako Of boiling water has
been found which is stocked with iv-
ing fish. They are Of blood red color
while swimming about, but when taken
out resemble gold fish.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

Jat Jat Jit Singh, maharajan Of Kar-
purthala, wife and suite, have left Chi
cago, and the average Chicagoese is
not so much troubled with q ringing
I'm his ears.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
i Prof. Holden says that the cavity
represented by the largest spot on the
sun Is sufficient to take in the whole of
our planet without touching the sides.

An italian committed suicide at Santa
Rosa, Cal, recently because ne had no
education. He left statement to the
effect that man without one had no
business to live.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

,,,otbod II advocated by the leading,
swimming :, societies everywhera, and Y.
has heen stated that, except III extraor-
dinary circumstances, one cannot s crowd s y 3
81 long as he retains his presence o.
mind and is occupied with ene person
~ Let everybody remember that to save
4 fellow being from drowning deDenus
IL every case not so much on the res
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
OUR WORLDS FAIR LETTER.
AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.

The Closing OF the Persian Theater
The Famous Glass Worl<ers-The
Celebrated Donegal Castle In the
Irish vilIageThe Blarney stone.
Jackson Park, Special Correspond
ence-The late action of Director Cen
eral Davis in closing up the Persian
theater on Midway Plaisance on the
ground that the dances given there
were too suggestive and perhaps q lit
tie beyond the border line of the moral
calls to mind very forcibly that moral
ity can be pretty well designated and
defined by geographical boundary lines
about the same as religion. What is
considered all right in Persia offends
the modesty of the Anthony Comstocks
Of America, and have no doubt that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13


fected w. s 'l '1s y s ~ asN ps'us psf
held
o OF appropriation this
nod the
the present year would highly
report OF Brig Gen detail
tn hs and especially
which, $3.50 SO is still w p1p'se' 'aano '
ae Sprnghed rifles bre through
al the ordinance n @ so%e an
used In '"e" AA''" oi'eeuce nas oeen
he are v
" Ths ~ e to the Parties nersstsd
y Ene .ate mas been scraP9us
sSss % sss Ss
manner NAM III no who has prosecuted sss
E iaSors 20 nl aid much experience
Seds and GSs S and
,sesnces c1sdns Of public
whe o saving and The nnb e
scSye His vSIb e 9eers
genera sun doing ns
sWs o sns state and about
vded in the ~nae and subject except tho
IN Eos n year ending
"a cSon having
dsr hs es O pvate banks and oand ID
sse s sia, s. sss ss S.
saow e ne most Part healthy condition
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13


! U. !; Q||lERNo ||||I ] \! oR's MESSAGE:
!: $;;
% sss::
q s%
Ss
$ $
sSs ss
s;S ;s: as
e.: :s S
ss;s sss s:
that nSs Ss ps railroads the shows
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3 So;
s.:s$s @
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Chapter of
cSape
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Ssp
e. ;;: ;;E:f S$s s;: ss 4s'''
Section Chapter g. Acts of 1891
printing Session
See
e. super
Sees IN n6,S
s$ ,s. .'..''ss s
of
Section
without Limitation.
Sssss IS
8: @
thereof
Chapter S-Provdtng expenses Tor supreme court marua.
See
ing of ot Of State
Compiled
Tor
railroad commissioners
whtchft license Zee to coected
anddi commissioners
,a. .,eeo
See Sect Compiled Laws OF Dakota
See Is.
See 6 Section "a. Acts Of 1881:
5Provding expenses without
without
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

IS mESSHGE--SU1
s. sss SIS e zs'i . q m md Unlimited
certain ex-
sess.ons. ndsn. SOL
See Laws 1887 Chapter
for the fees BY insurance
@ sss: e ..s., III,
KS
% :s & % & Ss
has ss; ss; ss:
: .s: ems;
III sai e. SssssSss 3 s
s sssf % % s as has also been dur
81 ss
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4:
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sas? ] ss' sssSa'si
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land @ ssP s @ s ss s7s ss
arg &!
all
Not has been lost the
Many valuable
school lands for their admission
Wtao saoae ne to fully
sasass missry ressrv.son donated by
she use g. the 1skot aes h
buildings
highly satisfactory Institutions pdicous
reflect great our and while their would
hi1her
proficiency
to prepare Of GSr young men and for higher Of
older
suona method provided
respectively created
nv 1itaf foor nul n0ondor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

w euO
zen upon
went be-
esired toI
nceJi'ningI !
ned that
matters;
until heE
70 books,
lining toa
complete
to make
& that if
vor the
would re-
nd until
pain give
Although
olnpelled
n Office,
lk all the
q make
Irs Office
ere,E and
which {
him up
Noodle t,
at the cl
and !, for I
to them. vi
over to al
|sIsi%es, ss ~
aid its
itsIsyn, m.
annt. as
hairmanlto.
* that his
placed dir
would esp
o. Mr.. qus
taking in 1
fed the the
10 count tax
1t is Fl
not call. bnsl
} money line
it with peo,
plainly we q
Bradley invi,
White our
ing the taget
.. ~. plea.
Parks, to 'lo.
n cas-, ws
~ paid man,
ng Dec. our j.
cashier By a
stating we II
at bank lion
dgment seski.
unity on prop
p. MI per.o
on the esta!,
eriR, as answ
, appear most
Oh aud to ou
y All 1t i
illnesses make
fore his tion.
Honday. presu
son ap- reaso:
al. AMI made
It is said turn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

;g,!!;':':: +: /: :?!l
Limited Tsi ;gss: 1s;:siss T. ;s s,;ls.:; 1: ,s :;
.S;:isIs .!;s's.s 4! .sss T. Sssi
81 SissssSsss ss s:s ys'S .sS % ssS iss ssss.
n..s'. s s
s.s for the
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ssss 3: Il !s
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aas % h @ sR Ss aoy afs I @ s m Dan
81: he:
s sss'sss sisssss
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3 IS
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4: :s s; r. $
+ $ ; ;; $
E$' % School. r.s's s,
isss only only
s$ s
;;: ); 49,
; If ) $ ;::
he had legal authority otherwise This
the which
"N sNs-''' A'A SN'' euA-
have 4;
s $ ;
Sss;:iS
! ! ]
~
Inc allotment Of 1891 from the
#Re reservation inClldfA& the buildings
Stoto ~ Will bo
fected : - ~sNs - - '.sss 'ssels sssssn ~ SSsus te1
m No encampmsnt held
State. So ~ " "A''''" ""u e'ea's"oo W VIC
M The report Of Brig Gen shows detail
S @ TGpated TOR the
amount
which, ss0 $50 s still fs.fo S"'aAs' -
the sdes sae So
az 6een accounted Some
used in the work thus e" "''n u'"ke"ee nas "een
Inc state has compelled expense
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13


lavish expenditure public their equipment
ona the Until schools brought higher
saIniGg is not feasible to these the plane
method provided for these
jealouses
conduct of public affairs
Suffered during faculty
although faithful
tent with The under Dr.
whstanding the abolition ofhe
we'll
The health the faculty
Eight diplomas granted at the last
enrolled
dents the largest number enrolled during fall
Diplomas granted
the two amount tos10a6s.10
methods
which benedcialy
This institution which
on Of science renders 4 the most
ss;sd % S from number nj stnGs balm.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-23
LES FEMMEs PARLENT

Et voici CO qu'elles dissent: Nous
commissions toutes plus GU moins)
les miseres ct les soufrances alta
chees q notre sexe ct 81 nous nous
plaignons quelquefois de CO que
nous appelons linjustice de la pu-
milton infig6e q la femme au para
dis terrestre, nous admettons que
nous avons un remede effcace q
toutes nos douleurs ct nous recon-
mandons le "R6gulateur de la San
t6 de la femme" ct les "Female
Plasters" du DR. Larrivi4re toutes
femme ou file afectuee du "Beau
mali sous qnelque forme quill Sc
pr6sente. On l'emploie aux Etats-
Unis dams les communities relig-
ieuses ct les hopitaux. Les mede-
Gins du Boston Electric Hospital
certifent qu'ils emploient le Regu-
lateur pour fortifer les nerfs ct le
sang, relever les forces, donner ap-
petit ct faciliter la digestion ct
dams tous les cas- de maladies com
munes aux femmes. Pour toute in
formation, 6crivez aux DR. j. La
riviere, Manville, r I. Envoyez
25 cents pour un plaster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-23
THE
North-W estern
LINE
C. St. p. N. 40. Rv,
0u ALLEz-v0us

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
go. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a Superieur,
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pi-
pestane, Sioux Falls, ! Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points 4
pOuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'au1 Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de charbon du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l9bres pinieres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux erandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct YER
million.
II ny pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire 10 service
direct des passengers que Ia North
western Line, aussi sst-elle deve-
nue. la ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont q la recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn de
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro 159 Troisi4me rue Est,
ct 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, ou bien 6crivez 3 T. w.
Teasdale, Agent-gen6ral des pas
sagers, d st. Paul, MINI.