davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Running No Risks.

Cleverton at the seashore)- What
have you got that iife-preserver on for.
swimmer.
Dashaway-T am; but 1 am going
to give u girl a swimming lesson
Judge.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Cautious.

'There is man outside who wants
to know il the editor is ill.," said the
Hooters new office boy.
"Shew him up 4:.->
"No, Sir" was the firm :eply. IN
resign first. He says that's what the
editors been doing, an he's looking for
gore. Star.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
In Chicago.

Mrs. O'Zone-Can't you get a move
or that horse, driver? I'm afraid I'll
be late for the wedding.
Driver-Niver moind, mum! Even if
we miss the wedding we will be sure
to git there in tonne for the divorce
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
ra,igernents and dis
eases, and will have
less. frequent need
OF your doctors
service.
Of all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
used, they are ale
ways in favor.
Their secondary ef-
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
tier constipate, as
@ f1sn 1neA s~,.xf.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

WOnG VWI VI OWbAA1DDs
A most important branch Of business IN
the human mechanism il that transacted BY
the kidneys. II your kidneys have gone out
Of business, look out! Soon they Will pc.
come diseased, unless they resume the
payment Of their debt to nature. Use Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters at the start and
ali will be well. Employ 1t, too, for malar-
ial and dysDeptic troubles, constipation, iv.
er complaint and feebleness.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

No Shirt Is the new chief Of the Umatilla
white settlements? :- 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
INFORMATION THAT MAY BE USE.
FUL.

The Steamship Of the Future-LiEht-
ting Small Towns-War Between
Electricity and steana-A Revolving
Studio.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

II the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and uss that old and weltried remedy, Ahs.
WINDOWS SOOTHING Synur for Children Teething.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
A Magnetic Woman.

Mrs. H. Il. Ludwig Of Montague,
Sussex county, n. j., possesses gift
of magnetism which gives her wonder
full control over animals, birds, reptiles
and insects. The most vicious horses,
which are utterly unmanageable by
any one else, become perfectly tract.
able and obedient under her voice and
touch. Dogs, cats and other domestic
animals, whether belonging to her or
to others, seem to understand every
word she speaks, and they do the most
astonishing things at her order. Shy,
suspicious and unapproachable as the
wild fox is, he will not only lot fly at
the approach of Mrs. Ludwig, but will
come to her at 4 word Of command
Wild birds follow her when she walks
about her farm, and frequently will
not be driven away by her. One par
tic,llar robin Is so infatuar ed with Ter
that it hovers about her house contin-
ually, although Mrs. Lud wig has taken
it far away several times and tried to
frighten it into leaving her. This lady
says that birds and beasts have a Ian
guage and that she understands it in
stinctively. 1t used to be said of Hen
ry Thoreau of Walden that he would
put his hand into a running stream and
the fishes would come up to it letting
him stroke them.-New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

It's well to have large bank account,
but not such as 1t takes columns Of the
papers for weeks to give account Of.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Household Hints.

HOuScnOlu ulntSs
The potato masher made or WOOD
answers the purpose very well, but 1t
is apt to get sOggy, the moisture pene-
trating the wood, and in the course OF
time rendering it unpleasant to use.
A new masher made Of porcelain with
wooden handle has been introduced
lately.
The ultra fashionable chafing dish
outfit is becoming as expensive as that
for q 5 o'clock tea. The latest necessi-
ty for it is an alcohol fiagon. These
fagons which are tall and graceful,
have handle at one side and on the
other spout that makes it possible to
fill the lamp conveniently.
Linen embroidery must be very light.
ly starched and made as smooth as
possible when drying, and before IRON
ing must be dampened down until ev-
cry thread is limp but not wet. 1t
should be laid on a soft, thick ironing
cloth and ironed on the wrong side,
pressing the work 50 that it will have
q beautiful raised appearance when
dry.
A grease eradicator is one of the ar.
ticles that every housewife likes 10
have around. Here is one which is said
to- have made the fortune of one man
before the secret was given to the
world: Two ounces of ammonia, I
ounce of CASTLE soap shavings, one
quart of salt water, one teaspoonful
Of salt-peter. Stew them up and-there
you are-Washington Star.
There are two or three common-sense
rules that would save wOuld-be en-.
tprtainer Of heartache il only needed.
The sensible housekeeper never tries to
make her dinners aud teas more ella
bOrate than her circumstances would
consistently permit. 1t is always a
source Of annoyance to attempt 10 do
things that arc beyond the limitations
Of your cook or yourself.
Do not let any dish come on the table
too, often. The principal reason for
which the dessert course Is often look
cd upon as tedious one is that it is
generally so monotonous. The little
dish filed day after day with the same
kind of crystallized fruit, for instance,
fully justices the remark Of q facetious
host, who, on handing it to his neigh.
bof, assured her that ut had been
busted.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
srArr or OHIO, CITY on ToLrpo,

This Is the season Of the year when the
hook and lyin' stories fill the air.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

1t would hardly be proper to say that
the murderer who Is hanged is treated with
great cord-iality. ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

The suitOr who gets the mitten isn't like.
Nv to pronounce the contest an engagement
with soft gloves. =
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Her Velvet Cloak.

The woman who cannot afford a
velvet frock or Il velvet wrap this win
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
INTERESTING CHAT EOR THE
WOMEN.

Some Sound Sense About the Moth
er's Duty-Her Velvet Cloak-Out OF
Remnants--The Laws Of Ireland-
Household Hints.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

Railways are modern invention, but the
6rst bus brought 0 America was Colum-
Inns
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

The breath Of winter may be cold, but
It is not half SO cold as the glance Of the
man you strike for the loan Of half q dol
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

velvet and lace saved from three sea-
sons before, were the material used
Whereupon all the others departed
vowing to have lovely bodices before
the week was over
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
War Between Electricity and Steam

A leading electrical journal comments
on the rapidly increasing force and
progress of the electric road in compe-
tition with the steam road, and express
es the opinion that the time is not far
distant when a serious struggle for ST.
for shOrt-haul traffic. will be in full
progress. Electric railways for city
and suburban passenger traffic have
proved such good Investments that the
extension of the service to lines con-
Meeting adjacent towns was but a ma
tural step. Up to within compara-
lively short time these country roads
We're looked upon with favor by the
steam railway companies, who vel
coined them as feeders to their own
systems. and they encouraged the idea
to- the fullest extent Blu. the opening
of longer electric lines which actually
parallel the steam roads. such, for in
stance. as that now heing constructed
between Philadelphia and New York,
has introduced new problem, the
solution of which is likely to bring
aN ut a radical modification in the
method Of operating steam roads. Prac
tically, the electric car travels as fast
as most Of tho way trains on this con-
tinent, and it has the great advantage
of being able to put passengers down
Mt any point Of the line. In Connect
cut it is pointed out. the situation is
clearly foreshadowed, for there the
electric roads are graduall;' but surely
paralleling the main steam lines. such
as the New York, New Haven L. Hart
ford and the New York 4 New Eng
land railroads, and must eventually
drain them of much Of their local traf-
fic. The officials OF steam roads say
that should the competition ever be-
come serious they could electrically
equip the two outer tracks Of their
four-track systems, and thus meet the
electric roads on their own ground.
The argument is sound, but it is hard
to understand why the step is delayed
and why in the case of single or double
track steam roads The railway compa-
nies should not avail themselves Of the
present opportunity, and by construct
ing auxiliary parallel lines to their own
roads reap the profit which will irev-
itably 60 elsewhere unless they act
promptly and with decision.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

" designed anu constructed that one
mai can superintend its maint enance
and running without skilled assistance,
thus reducing the operating expenses
to q minimum. The sllperint Aldent
lives in the village. During the day he
iI.spects the distributing system, Ia
news lamps and attends to repairs.
Ahout sunset be drives out to the
power house. gets the machinery ready
and starts up. runs until midnight,
then drives back to his home. Mr..
p. pc shows that even the modest plant
supplying about eighty street lamps
and small number GAO Of consumers
lamps. should, working ;,nder its pres
tnt conditions, give balance availa-
bic for dividends Of 1910 on a years
operation, while If full load for the
dynamo could he obtained at standard
prices for current, such a plant might
obviously become very profitable. con-
sidering the very moderate amount of
the original investment.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Another Name for 1t.

'The trouble with the colonel is that
he Is too thoroughly imbued with Bour-
bonism.''
, II knew it was some kind of alcohol
ism. but I was never sure of the brand
before. re.'-Indianapolis Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Gone ont OF Business.

A hen resembles an old tramp In am
bush when she's laying for you. ~ - ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
s,'';: s.'.:; :; ;:::.' !; :,::.
f|i1 GH1N' ...fof.. r.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder

California empire of the Pacific salutes the world
Her Mdwinter Fair closed in midsummer blaze of glory
Second only to the Columbian Exposition extent variety
and splendor the coast display veritable triumph
Out OF her abundance the state poured her
the nations of the earth aid her in her noble
exhibition
Memorable were the exhibts-of gold and silver of
wheat and OIL of fruit and wine, of silk and woolof all
that man and nature could combine produce And no
exhibit attracted attention excited approval
a<of
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
A. w. GLEASON,
NnforsS D,sh1,

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY 3 CO.. Toledo, O. .
Sold by Druggists, s5c Halls Family Pills. 26eS
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 3.
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that No ID the
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. CHENEY & CO..
doing business In the City Of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay tho
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
~O~ FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1885. -'
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official tests showed it to be highest in leavenng power
purest in quality and efficient results of all baking
powders made. Accordingly tho Highest Award and Gold
Medal conferred Dr. Prices the Midwinter Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory
Chicago The Mdinter Fair verdict susains and vindl
Gates the bestowal Of highest Dr. Prices by tho
Jury Of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
W w
! SEAL s

Sworn to before me
ence, this 9th day Of DE
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

The government bull ding at Chicago ia
guarded by troops and cannon.
Er-Presidcnt Harrison sa Us that Pres ident
Cleveland has not exceeded his authority.
Governor Altgeld has ordered the purchase
of all the Is and so caliber rifles in Chicago.
The Midland engineers at Grand Junction
quit work on the OH. Troops have been sta
toned there.
Thirty tons of mail matter was dispatched
BY boat from San Francisco TO 7 ortland from
whence 1t was sent east.
On the 9th President Cleveland issued an
other proclamation especially warning mobs
in the Western States TO disperse.
The attempt of Mayor Pengree of Detroit
and other mayors to bring about arbitration
have failed. The Pullmans were obstinate.
All the daily papers at Fort Wayne have
been erved with this notice, signed by the
local officers of the A. Il. u: "Wc request
that you remain neutral or we will be obliged
to take some action If ,egard to your edi-
torials IN regard to t.. A. II. u"
In an interview Monday afternoon, District
Deputy Grand Master Britenstein, of the
knights OF Labor, stated that District Assem-
bly, No. 81, whose membership includes all
knights employed on the Union Pacific sys-
TEN, would surrender Its charter rather than
walk out In accordance with the decision
OF the labor leaders u Chicago
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21
AuoSa the results of the contest be-

AMoSG the results of the contest be-
tween the railroads and their employees
will be the establishment OF rejection
Of several important points OF law.
One is as to what constitutes the
crime of obstructing the mails. Judge
Ross of Los Angeles supports the con
tention of the railway officials that the
mails are to be carried on regularly
constituted passenger train Gncluding
Pullman carr, and that this train
cannot be interfcred with without
breaking the law. Another point of
greatest importance arises from ;he
order of Judge Woods of Chicago who
enjoiued the strikers from interfering
with trains of any kind under penalty
Of violating the interstate commerce
law.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

The railroad men who were arrested fol
contempt Of court during the progress OF the
strike in Colorado were on trial in the Fed
cral court all last week, and nearly all of tht
cases we're disposed Of,
FUrty-scven of the men arrested at Trinidad
were remanded to await the action of the ted.
eral grand jury, which Is now investigating
this matter. They are accused of having dis
armed number OF deputy United States mar
shals sent there TO protee, property. Eigh
deputy mar-hals who are charged with hay
Ing deserted aud Joined the strikers were als'
sent to the grand jury.
-Four men from. Trinidad were sentenced tC
periods ranging from 10 to 60 days in th'
county jail; the others, numbering about 20
were acquitted.
Oue Of the men arrested at Pueblo for con
tempt in Interfering with railroad men wh'
did not join the strike was remanded, and fou
were given light sentences In jail.
There are a few cases from Grand Junction
yet to be heard.
Judge Hallett stated that men VINO go on I
strike should under no circumstances com
muucntc with the men who have taken thel
places or who remain at work.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Prof. Parsons Of Colorado College has been
appointed trustee OF the State Normal School.
Governor Waite went to Kansas on the llth
and addressed a meeting at Topeka the next
evening.
The course of the Midland road has been
changed so that it will not pass the town OF
Midland.
The weather-crop bulletin issued on the
10th said: The temperature has been about
three degrees below the normal during the
week with about average sunshine Gencrou,
rains fell over most sections, except over the
southwest portion where water continues
scarce. While the week has been generally
favorable TO growth over the Northwestern
portion, rain is needed. Heavy rains, With
some hail. occurred along the central noun
tain slope, washing out the growth and dam
aging crops to some extent. The greatest
damage appears to be to new mown hay. In
the extreme eastern portion of the state the
rains came too late fo,' small grain, and the
wheat crop Is almost total failure. Some
headed wheat is too short TO cut. Corn /,
growing well, but the nights have been too
cool for rapid growth. The second crop OF
sIfalfa Is almost ready for harvest. and range
grass ia In good condition generally, Fruits
continue to promise q good crop"
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

AMONG the important and novel
rulings made by federal judges during
the recent struggle between the rail-
roads and their employees is one by
Judge Hallett of Denver in regard to
the relation of employees to railroad
that is in the hands Of receiver for
the court He directed Receiver
Trumbull of the Gulf road to issue an
order directing all employees who did
not wish to obey orders fully to notify
MIN at once. They were then re
leased from further obligation, but il
they did not and afterwards refused to
obey any orders of their superior of
ticers they would be in contempt of
court. Marshal Israel issued an order
presumably upon the advice of Judge
Hallet, that any one seeking to iniiu-
encc an employee to desert his post of
duty should be arrested for contempt.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21
SOMEBODY'S KNOCKING.

There's somebody knocking. Hark! who
can 1t be!
t,s not at the door! no, it's in the elm tree
I hear IL again; 1t goes rdt-d-tdt
Vow what in the world Is the meaning OF
thati
I ,binl, | can tell you. All, yes 1t is he:
us Young Master Woodpecker, gallant and
free.
He's dressed very handsomely (rat-a-tat tat,
Just like young dandy, so comely and lat
He's making his visits this morning, you see:
some friends OF his live in that elm tree;
And as trees have no door-bells trat-a-tat
or course he must knock; what is palmer
than that.
Nov old Madam Bug hears him rap at her
WHY doesn't she comet Does she think him
She STAYS in her chamber and keeps very
still. ,,,
I ruess she's afraid that he's bringing bill.
1--WE seen YOU before, my good master,n says
She
although I'm bug, sir, you can't humous
me. Z,
Rap on If you please At your rapping
laugh.
Pm too old bug to be caught with your
cban.u The Nursery.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
sCHNACK FOUND GUILTY.
First Conviction by Judge Haiiett u
Strikers for Contempt.


Fred. Schnack, Gulf engineer, who wa'
arrested at Pueblo for disregardins the In
junction Of Judge Hailctt was convicted p'
the Judge on the 9th, and sentenced to serve
sixty days in tic Arspahoe county JAIL ~
sentencing him Judge Hallett said;
A strike Is very different from quitting en-
pioymcnt A strike is defined as an atteup,
to compel n company 70 accede to demand
and TO prevent others from taking the place'
Of strikers, and 10 prevent company lroi
going on With the operation OF trains lha'
10 what A strike means, and 1t is so defined p'
the compilers OF the Century dictionary II
la, also been thus defined by courts. I'M.
strike has been made to compel the managers
OF the road to quit the use of Pullman cars.
This was the primary cause. In order 10 &c
that all trains have been stopped, and all OPP
Grafton Of the road When the trains APP
peared on the afternoon of the first OF July
without Pullmans in Pueblo, men immed!
ately set about to get firemen TO quit work
They tried to get the engineers to quilt also
but not many did EXCEPT the french. Inc
fremen were beset with very small number
Of men but a large number were gathered IN
the background to enforce what the commit
tee should say.
Schnack made himself prominent from TIT
first. II it be true that he uttered no OF
fcnslye words aud no threats, but merely
asked the firemen to quit, it was demand
and would have been enforced by 400 or 800
turbulent men. Schnack was the most prom
nenl In making the demand.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Governor Waite has decided not to order
,h" troops home from Cripple Creek for some
time, although thirty days have expired.
In speaking Of the revocation OF the order oil
reasons Tor not allowing thc state troops 10
leave Cripple creek al present Two com
time, but Just how long ! cannot at present
say.
..r,o ,o,,r,. ., Colorado s,rlnys arc doing
49, .. 80, ,,In.,. 49,, aLi,',
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

The assassination of President Car
not is generally believed to have been
the result in part of an elaborate con-
.piracy to kill the rulers of several
countries. The attempt to shoot Sig
nor Crispi is thought to have been a
part of the same plot.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

EUGENE FIELD, writing of Eugene
Debs, says The gentlemen who
write SO bitterly against Mr.. Il. v.
Debs are certainly unacquaintcd with
him; we will not believe they would
Willingly misrepresent so sincere, so
loyal aud so kindly man. Mr. Debs
is, to our thinking laboring in serious
error just present, but we do not
question his sincerity, because we
know him to be sincere, earnest,
honest man. George NJ. Pullman may
be right and f. V. Debs may be wrong,
seriously wrong; let us presume so.
And having granted that much, this
much can be added with positiveness;
1t we be i'll, or poor, or starving, or
oppressed, or in grief, your chances
for sympathy and for succor from +.
v Debs are one hundred where your
chances with G. NJ. Pullman would be
the little end of nil whitfield down
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

IT may be of service to people who
are disposed to worry unduly over the
present troubles to pause and reflect
Nearly every South American republic
has something a great deal worse than
this about twice year,
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

The Rerie,o Of Rerieps offers its
Contradictory greeting to American
citizenship in the form of a thought
full discussion of vital political and So
cial questions, and particularly of the
so-callcd new sectionalism" that is
apparently arraying the West against
the East. Several pages of the July
number are given to letters from
Western men describing Western
economic conditions and movements.
This publicity to Western views is
given at this time with view to pro-
noting better understanding and mu
tusi respect between the sections,
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

ACCORDING to reports from that in
teresting city, it is so hot in Washing
ton that beefsteaks are fried by ex-
posture in the sunlight. The country
has all along felt sure that some sort
of calorifc retribution would sooner or
later be visited upon those senators.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Eggs, ranch, 15c: state, lie. Butter, beet
creamery, l9920c; dairy, i3c. Hay, upland
baled. sl2 0O0sl2 so; second bottom IS 500
1850; alfalfa, $500. Oats, sl.29@sl.3l. Po-
tatoes, Sl.lOasl.25. Cattle, choice steers,
g. ESQ 1915; COWS, s2.5Ota s.. 90; native feed
ers, s3.00@S3.l5 Hogs, choice, si.Gj.
Spring chickens, So 5O9s5.oo per doz. Tur-
KEYS &c per d.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Mr.. WILSON is said to be looking
for some sort Of strawberry mark by
which he can recognize his long-lost
bill He may be able to find it in one
or two minor provisions which were
not touched by the Senate's ruthless
hand
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

CHAMPION CoRBETT is playing short
stop in base ball team in England.
1t is reported that no umpire has yet
called him out on strikes.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

The California Midwinter Fair came
to an end on the Fourth. 1t had a
narrow escape from being midsum-
mer fair.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Owing to the extreme heat being
experienced at Chicago, George NJ.
Pullman has withdrawn to his summer
residence on the St Lawrence river
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21
CURRENT COMM EMF.

NEVER before since 60 have the
soldier boys had such a chance to dis
play their clothes and sand as r.-
Gently.
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Jennie Thorne and four men, two of whom
are Italians, were arrested at New Castle on
the 10Th, charged with having Killed an
Italian In dsoTderly house kept by Jegpla
Thoyne. last November
The Meeker herald., 1894-07-21

Many of the men arrested at Trinidad
charged with contempt of court arc being In
dicted at Denver for the more serious oilenscs
Of obstructing the mails and interfering with
United States officers.