davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
A Stitch in Time.

A physician impresses upon every
body the Importance of beginning relief
at the first moment its need is indicated.
This is true. not only in relation TO the
often-fatal attempt TO "wear out a cold,''
or actual disease with which one has
been attacked. but in the matter of the
strain Of work. If lawyers and business
men, and women pursuing any absorb
ing occupation, would take rest as soon
as fatigue becomes evident, their stay
ing power would be greatly pro-
longed. Stop work at your desk; lean
frame so far as possible, for Is minutes
lie down if convenient for the same
length Of time-in any way relieve the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
feather-edge braid. This is quite re-
lief from the plain hem and tucks.

Very small checks or hair-line stripes
make pleasing variety in the material
for little chlldren's clothes. In the
sixth cut the color chosen is pale blue.
The little body is tight fitting and has a
tiny full vest, which is gathered to a
pointed piece of all-over embroidery. A
sash put on at the edge of tho vest is
tied in a large bow behind.
Sets of butterfly bows for the shoul-
derS ornamentSlmple white dresses very
much. Palest apple green, old rose,
robins egg blue and scarlet, when tied
in bows with several loops, are very be-
coming.
The majority Of styles given have
cen more appropriate for girls than for
boys. so the seventh cut gives the boy a
turn.
Pique makes charming little kits for
{ ;e younger boys before they are old
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Biaine's Day Of Fate.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is a curious fact that many of Mr..
Blaine's friends and many of the news
paper men here who have watched his
career held firmly to the belief that he
would die on Sunday. Sunday was his
day of fate. He was born on that day,
and it constantly recurs in connection
with the chief events of his life. 1t was
on Sunday that he regained possession
of the noted Mnlllgan letters, with
which that per- on was seeking to blast
his career and drive him, from public
life. 1t was on the Sunday previous to
the assembling of this Republican con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
THE POETS LOVE.

Ny lady's name cannot state.
Atdifferent times greet her
AS Chloe Amnryliis, Kate.
According to the meter;
I've called her Mabel many time
A name which leads itself to rhyme.
My lady's hair is sometimes black
TO match her sable dresses,
At others falls about her bacK
In glorious auburn tresses.
Yet do not take me to imply
she's given to the use OF dye.
Like her when she's sweet and small,
The daintiest of flowers,
love her when, divinely tail,
Above the rest she towers;
And yet, as second thoughts suggest,
Perhaps q golden mean were best.
Sometimes simple rustic maid,
She strays through meadows green,
Sometimes her beauty is displayed
In glittering ballroom scene;
More recently I've thought upon
Creating her q lady-Don.
This peerless girl of whom I speak
l ever worship blindly
And sing her praises once week,
Ii editors are kindly;
Alas, this paragon, l own,
Exists within my verse alone.
London Puncl
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

clean longer and so keep baby the
dainty, clean little person whom we are
ali so proud of.
If all small children be provided with
sets of c0lored gin2hain aprons made
with long sleeves and entirely covering
the little frocks beneath. they would be
able to play away to their hearts con-
tent, and when the aprons ale removed
they will still be clean and tidy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

taste for horses. But they will attack
human beings. l once knew lion to
walk into camp where | was staying
and walk off with one of the policemen.
Eve brought his skin home-the lions.
| think it's in that corner-nO, 1T isn't.
remember, have sent it away to be
cleaned"
Lion hunting is dangerous. isn't it?''
cit depends. One learps to run fewer
risks as he gets older When [ wound
a lion now let him go. When | was
younger used to 90 after him. / shall
do that no more"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
How to Avoid Taking Cold.

A little bit of really valuable advice
for this season of the year. says medi-
cal writer-keep your mouth shut. If
people would only do this they would
avoid colds and coughs, and ofttimes
serious illness. The prescription is a
very simple one, and not even the merit
OF originality can be claimed for it, but
it Is undoubtedly efficacious, as the
writer can testify from experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

tune. The material for the coat is
bright red broadcloth. 1t is double
breasted, and is fastened by two rows
Of pearl buttons. The buckle of the
belt is also of pearl. The ruffie of the
cape is fulled onto plain piece that fits
smoothly. The leggings are of red cloth
and the cap of red velvet, with rosettes
to cover the ears and pretty bow on
one side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

The last picture is one of the outdoor
costumes Of little girl. 1t is of pure
white cashmere, trimmed in white rib
bon. The body is formed of groups of
tucks-three i'll each group-aad be-
tween them is strip of white satin
ribbon. Eight rosettes, two i'll front
and two in the back, encircle the waist,
and there are two more OH the sleeves.
A broad collar of soft lace finishes the
neck. The skirt and sleeves are full
and wide. This little coat should be
lined with surah over an interlining of
flannel. A dainty cap of silk and lace
completes this little toilet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
RuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
1t Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. z. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

enough to wear WOODEN
ones. 1t is the material
used in the seventh cut.
The dress has a close
body, buttoning on the
side. The skirt is killed
and also fastens on the
side with small pearl but
tons. The broad collar,
belt, cuffs and side of the
dress are edged with
ruff1es Of narrow en-
broidery.
The next illustration
(the inftiaD is also for a
boy, and represents him
l., l,kEI,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Linen Skirt filming.

Unless one can afford a good quality
of lining silk the best skirt lining Is of
linen. 1t is substantial enough to cause
the dress to hang properly. 1t wears
we'll and slips on and off easily. Linen
dress foundations in sall shades may be
had, and the silk dust ruffle may be
added TO give the desirable rustic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Must Be Borne by the Brides
Family.

Must Be Borne by the Brides
Family.
One question is forever in the air:
"Cannot bridegroom when he has
more of this worlds goods than the
bride. bear some part in the wedding
expenses" Propriety shakes her head
and reiterates: mo part whatever but
paying the minister" Grooms fire.
QuentIy do provide the carriages, the
cards, the flowers. or even the caterer.
In so doing they trample upon one of
the most sacred laws of etiquette. which
decrees that they must have nothing to
do with the legitimate expenses, though
they can be as lavish as they like in
present-giving. But the wedding is
supposed to be the last money offering
of the brides family to her, and it must
bear the costs throughout. Poverty fur
nishes no excuse for deviation from this
custom, as the marriage ceremony is
quite as binding without elaborate ac-
cessories as with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
MICkOBES ON CURRENCY.
A Spanish Bank-Note That Was a
Spreader Of Disease.

Philadelphia Press.
The question Of the possibility of
transmitting infectious diseases by
means of paper money, brought before
congress by Mr.. Outhwaite's bill, is be-
ing followed up by the treasury depart
ment. For some time past the amount
of paper money sent to the treasury for
redemption has been so great that the
force in the redemption division of
Treasurer Nebeker's Office has been
compelled to work from a. III. to 6 p.
N. to keep up with tie current business.
The danger of infection from dirty
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

The little girl in the ninth cut has on
& coat of flannel, with cream ground
dotted with light-bIue polka dots. The
coat has a double box pleaJ in the back
that reaches from the neck to the hem.
The broad pleated collar and the hem
Of the skirt are edged with four rows of
baby-blue ribbon. a wide ribbon comes
large bow in front. The cap is of the
same material as the coat, with ruche
of white lace around the face and blue
bow OIL top.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

Simple Mother Hubbard and short
wasted dresses seem to be the most
popular modes for making everyday
gowns for little children from two to
three years Of age, and these are not
only very pretty, bat can be easily done
up. OF course, for extra occasions,
something a little more fancy is appro
pirate, as is seen in the second picture
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

A CONSTANT Cough WITH FAILING
STRENGTH. and Wasting of Flesh, are
symptoms denoting Pulmonary organs
more or less seriously affected. You
will find safe remedy for all Lung or
Tho It ails in DR.. D. Jayne's Expector-
ant
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

An apron OF this description is shown
in the first cut. Checked brown, red or
blue gingham is the best material to use.
1t is made quite plain, with few gath
erS at the neck. A narrow belt confn-
ing it at the waist in the back, and two
side pockets may be added, if deSlra-
Bile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

In the third illustration the little
dress of sheer viii goods is made with
a small body havi 6 gathers at tile neck
and waist in front. 4 line of insertion
runs from shoulder to waist, which has
a belt of the insertion. The skirt is
full aud has three tucks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

In cut simple little dress is shown
to be made in white, if preferable. or a
dainty shade of fine French gingham
1t is full at the neck and has three rows
of shirring at the waist. These are
formed by running heavy white cord
through three small tucks, which sup
ply the place of castings. The sleeves
and skirt are wide and full.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

- ~ ~ AhAg1< ~ - y
, one agrees that
] here is nothing
quite so appropri-
ate for little chill
dren as pure spot
less white. How
ever, for the small
lovers of mud pies
and such lik e
Il m u S e m G n t s,
Which prove ratll-
er disastrous to
clothes, the pure
white does not
long remain spot
less. and nretty
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

No CURES. PRICEs-
l-FevePs, CongestiOns, Inaammations.. .25
2-WOrH,s, Worm Fever, Worm COlic.... .ss5
3-TeeGhingy Collie, Crying, Wakefulness 80
4-DiaPrIaal, of Children or Adults. ...... .95
5-COughs, Colds. Bronchitis. ............. .25
S-Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faceache...... rs
9-Headaciie Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
10-Dyspepsia, Piliousness, Constipation. .25
11-SuppPessed or Painful Periods. .25
l2-Whites, Too PrOfuse Periods. ..........- .S5
G3-CrOup, Laryngitis. HOarseness. 30
1A-Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. I'd
I5-Rheumafism. Rheumatic Pains ..... .25
16-NaIaria. Cbflls. Fever and Ague...... rs
19-CatarrI,, Influenza. Cold in the Head. 30
20-Wbooninp CoupF,' rs
05-Kidnev Diseas s................. .25
2S-NerVOus Debility.................. ...1'OO
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed I'd
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
tsTbe Pile Ointment" ,"-Trial Size, 20 Cts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

Suggestion for Dresses That Look
Well and Stylish and Yet Are
Simple.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
joseph L"ndy,
District Clerk.
A Liberal Offer.

Every One of Our 81 bscribers Can Now
Have That Popular Farmers Paper-TllE
PRAIRIE FARMER-A Welcome Week
~ Visitor for 1893.
We are pleased TO announce that we have
a gain made arrangements with the pub
fishers oil The PRAIRIE FARMER of Chicago,
Illinois, whereby we can offer that popular
Farmers paper, in connection with ourown.
The regular price of ruH PIONEER is 81 90
II year. The regular price Of The PRAIRIE
FAHMEn is $l.OO a year. We will send
both papers one year-52 numbers each
for 81 so. This offer is made to each Of our
sub icribers who will pay all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance: and
TO I'll new subscribers paying one year in
advance. TIE PRAIRIE FARMER is the re
ccgnized leader Of the agricultural press.
1t is issued weekly, filled with interesting
and practical matter. and is now read in
lnorethan $4,000 homes. Its departme hts
AgricultIre,,Live Stock, Horticulture, Dali
srp. Poultry, Apiary, Gardening. Household,
Young Folks and MiScellany--contain mat
ter in each issue from noted writers. 1t is
most Welcome weekly visitor. We hope
olr readers will appreciate our effolts in
securing for them this g'eat paper, and will
take advantage Of our etfes, Samples Of The
PRAIRIE FARMER may be seen at this office,
or the publishers will supply them, upon
request. -. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04

Associate Justice Lamar of the y.
5. Supreme Court is dead. He was
one of the leading legal lights Of the
Southern bar. 1t i, expected that
President Harrison will appoint Il
Republican from the South in his
place, but the Democrats viii no
bonb: endcavor to prevent the con
irmation Of the appointment till
Cleveland takes his seal as President,
as the complexion Of the Supreme
court is now overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, and it is only just that Il D,mo-
crat should be appointed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
The Prairie Farmer.

Progressive, practical and n acknowledging
farm paper-THE PRAIRIE FARMER. 1t has
been established more than halfs century.
1t il read now each week ia mere than 3d.
900 home. II has special departments for
every member of lKs family. 1t is copied
more widely than any ether agricultural
paper in the United States. II is clean.
ably edited, and brim full of the soundest
Information on Agriculture, Horticulture,
Gardening, Dairy, Poultry, aud all XII 1dred
subjects. Its writer's are practical ones, Of
wide experience. Farmers say it is always
the first paper read. Tie publishers advise
us that they will send free sample copies TO
all of our readers, who are not already sub.
scrihcrs. Send your name and address on
n postal card. All such copies arc abso-
lutely free. Address.
TUE PRAIRIE FAnMHR PUB Co.
1853 Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES..
MORTGAGE kALE.

DefauIth having been made In the payment
~ Of the sum of eighty dollars, interest
which is claimed to be due at the date or
this notice upon a certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by Robert Little and
Janet Little his wife m0rtgagor, to The
Dakota & Eastern Mortgage Company, mort
1850, and duly recorded in the office Of Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County o. Botti-
neau and Territory of Dakota, now State OF
North Dakota, OF the l4.h day OF Sept. A.
D.. 1889, at / o'cioc T. NJ. of that day. in Book
Cot mortgages, page 50. The said mortgage
contains a covenant that in case of default
in the payment of interest coupons, etc, the
said Mortgage may at ls electi9n aee,a1e
and the said Mortgage does so elect ana
claim that there is now due and payable,
according to the ermsof said mortgage the
sum of $3.50 and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortg-
age, or any part thereof;
That by virtue of power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant TO the
statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described III and covered by SAID
mortgage, viz:
The south east quarter rf section number
eighteen, in township one hundred sixty-one
north of range seventy-six west, containing
one hundred sixty acres, :
in BOttineau County and State OF North
Dakota, with the Entertainments and APP
p~urtenances, VIII be sold at public auction. tC
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes, if any, on sale
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fee, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
by law, which sale will tie made by the Sher
if of said BOttineau County, at the front
door of the Court House in the Village OF
Bottineau in said County and STAY, cn The
9th day y / :oaf,arysA. D. 1881, at 2~o'clock
P. NJ. Of that day, subject to redemption al
a n " jjsa q within one wear from the day OF
sale, as provided by law.
Dated Devils Lake.N. d. Jan. 3, 1893.
THE DAKOTA & EASTERN MORTGAGE Co.
Mortgage.
A. O. wH1ppLE, Attorney for Mortsagee
Devils Lake, N. Il.
First publication Jan. I.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04

CJl. John ID. Benton Of Fargo
came within two votes of being elected
Senator for north Dakota last week,
receiving A votes out of 46 e sssary
to- elect. All the democrats and
p"pulists III tied in his supper except
Hagen populist who voted for Muir.
The balance were republicans from
Cass county. If Hagen had voted
for Benton, Eager Of Steel would
have changed his vote to Benton and
the democratic orator OF Fayo would
lave been cIecte |.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
STOP READ GO
HERE
TO CANADA
HOW?

Why buy a round trip ticket over the
Northern Pacific Railroad, one oftheir win
ter Excursion Tickets for Only $4,000,
good for 80 days these. Tickets will also be
extended so as to take in points in the
Provinces Of Quebec. New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island, by
the further payment Of one single fare for
the round trip from Montreal. These tick
cts will be sold from points in North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota on November Goth
and December 9th. then daily from Deem
Der 18th to 22nd, inclusive, and on Tuesday
Irecemte err 9th. Sale of tickets in Manitoba
daily from November 2Sih, to December
3lst, inclusive. Limits will be extended
on these tickets by payment of a reasonable
sum for such extension. This gives a splen-
did chance to go through Chicago and see
the Grounds and Buildings of the.
WORLDS FAIR.
In Connection with this see another notice
in this paper Inquire particulars of any
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
What II chance to see Chicago. the Worlds
Fair Buildings, Montreal and the Thousand
and one points of interest in Canada. Don't
miss il. s ez4 -..~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
ETCElNGS.

There now appears to be li!l'e
dolbt but that Senator Carlisle will
be Secretary Of The Trau mry in. the
Cleveland Cabinet. No where CO Id
man better adapted FOR the positions
be found, AID if the other position
lie fii>d by men like film the new
Cabinet cannot fail to command the
confidence Of the country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
OUR OFFER:
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dred- teething, is the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
over fifty years with never-failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
incalculalle. 1t relieves the child from
pain; cures dysentery and diarrhoca,
gripping in the bowels, and whld-colic. BY
giving health to the child it rests Axe
mother. Price 25c. u bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
Free Text Books.

In another column will be found
the Bill introduced in the House by
Mr. Logan providing for free aud
uniform text books throughout the
several counties Of the state.
ANY one who has ever been intim.
ately connected with the education of
III youth will hope to see it pass.
The only reason that can b, urged
'agains. it is that those who have no
children are already paying sufficient
for the educ tion OF the children Of
others. But VIC must remember shat
the state which is made mp ofindivil l.
uaIS owes to itself the day of having
every citizen educated. We think
no onc will dispute this. This prin-
ciple has been admitted in the build
ing Of schools and providing Of teach
cr< at the public expense, What is
the use, though, Of shops and work.
men without tools to work with?
SOM parents are too poor, others too
careless to provide their children
with suitable text books. Again in
some places it is IL difficult matter to
obtain books at all when they are
required. Who suffers? The parent,
why no, but the children whom we
are all i'll duty bound to see educated.
Besides those have no children to
educate now. may have five years
hence, while those children who are
attending school now, may have
finished their educa ion at that time.
The total expense will not be one
7thi ID Of what it is now. Publishers
will compete for the sales in each
county and prices will be lowered.
Books are most injured Ey being
carried to and from school. By hav-
ing a set of books kept in the schools
injury in this way as we'll as their
liability to being lost will be almost
entirely avoided.
Whom school terms are SO short a
few day, lost by a pupil through lack
of a text book counts considerably.
ANY one VIII" has ever managed a
school knows how much time is
wasted through want Of text books,
that might be proitably utilized if
there was always a sufficient supply
OH hand.
Another objection raised is that it
would leave the way open to county
superintendent to accept Doodle
from the book publisher. Not so
much as now, for almost any county
Superintendent can have just the
series of books he advocates now, but
under the bill he IS only one. Of a
= Board Of three.
We know We are advocating a step
in advance Of public opinion, but we
arc confident we are right and we feel
assured that if the bill passes,-and
pass it will if there are not too many
selfish bachelors in the Legislature
%8#@&N%#5&4 %&S Ea&"#.& .%l g%E&&. "E#- - =. - @ g. ~
4 two years trial well convince all
that II was i Of the best things ever
done III the interests Of education.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
El,l;Co Dead.

Blaine is dead. Though The public
had b.en expecting to hear these
words at any lime during the last few
weeks, yet when they were pronounced
there was Il shock felt that few other
wo.ds could have produced. The
great statesman peacefully breathed
his last at LA. M. Jan. 9th, so
quietly indeed that the anxious
watchers could scarcely tell the
moment when his noble spirit scared
from its prison house Of clay. His
was a master mind. Shrewd, far-seeing,
and comprehensive in his gasp Of
political ofairs he he'd q place ir the
hearts Of the American peoI lie that
cannot easily be filled, while his
party mas lost its greatest leader.
His natural force Of character how
ever made him some enemies, Just
enough to prevent him from attain
Ing what at one ii ne WAS the great
ambition Of his life, the Presidency Of
his country. Bat he did not require
Ills to render his name famous in the
! .~'o"y Of the natl III; and in the ages
/" r'me WI en- the annals Of this
Sh3II have heca written his
name will shine as one Of the brightest
stras, if not the brightest, among
those Of the nineteenth century.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-04
Didn't Want 10 Refuse Twice

A woman's heart. even when most
obdurate, may relent. Margaret was
asserting in the nursery that she
never, never meant to marry.
Very we'll, you shall not" Said he,
papa; and, going to the door. he called
out to an imaginary suitor: &c
away. man! Margaret doesn't wan
you"
Call him back!' cried Margaret
Let me zee what he looks lika"-.
Kate Fields Washington.