davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-16

As Reue turned away quick. light step
came along the passage, at the sound oil
| which he sprang to the door and threw it
open.
young lady entered. on e glance at whom
was sufficient to identity the girl in the paint:
ers picture. Now. however. her face was
pale and anxious, and there were dark lines
about the eyes.
Rene loved this girl, Marguerite Chesna-
koff. with manly, chivalrous devotion. only
to be found in noble natures and lately he
had begun 10 hope that before long he might
venture to tell her so.
"You have heard? You know about my
father?'' she asked. quickly.
Il have heard that he is in trouble with the
government and has been obliged to leave
the town." replied Rene. SIS that sop
"Indeed, yes said Marguerite. speaking
in low. agitated tones. My father received
warning only just in time. He was obliged
to leave his papers with me, but he warned
me the house would be searched. What had
best do? felt must come to you. You
are always SO kind to me"
You know would do anything and every
thing to save you. but first tell me where you
have hidden your fathers papers,
II have not hidden them; 1 have kept
them"
'You have kept them! You have them
about you now?'
"Good Godr' and Rene began pacing I'D
and down. "What can your father have been
thinking of to expose you to such danger?
These confounded spies of government will
search you as surely as the house, Margue-
rite,' he said, pausing suddenly before her
and unconsciously calling her by her Chris
tian name; "give me the papers,
"No, no! If there be any danger for me
there is danger for you" she said.
.And if there were." urged Rene. '.you
know-surely you know-I would face any
danger to spare you a moments pain: be-
sides, pardon me, you are your fathers
daughter 1 am but foreign artist. with no
political interests here-a fact well enough
known. If any one is safe in this confounded
country. Miss Chesnakoff ] am"
''Ah. but it is known that you are nv
fathers friend and mine. You have an
enemy" ''An enemy-who?"
''Haye you ever heard my father speak OF
Gen 0lgo2'
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
The Very Useful Shirt Waist.

The shirt waist OF 1894 surely deserves its
name. being an exact reproduction Of mans
shirt, with the exception that it is shirred in
ct the waist and worn with belt. Even the
cuff has borrowed the true shirt finish, for it
is set on the sleeve with a staying piece upper
most, opening on the top exactly like shirt
cuff: then there is also the shield-shaped
bosom. the high. straight collar with points
which turn slightly. all of which Is very
tune is the large. full sleeves, which at least
give it a slight touch OF femlninity. The
bosom fronts are made in white and delicate
shades OF blue. pink. gray. and heliotrope and
also hair-line stripes OF white. Linen in pale
butf and tan is often used, and black and
white striped and dotted material chamhray.
percalc. and cheviot. The shield friil'' waist
is more truly feminine. with a turn-down
collar all around. and with cuffs which lack
the genuine shirt effect. These are the
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
TIE RELATIONS OF
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.

Is it a mistake, says the Philadelphia Times,
for mothers to assume all responsibility and
labor in their natural desire to shield the
daughter from the trials and vexations that
they have passed through, gaining practical
lessons in the hard school of experience, the
teachings OF which they wish TO pass over for
the child's benefit at second hand after the
rough edges have all been smoothed away?
1t is a mothers nature, we know. to wish
to shield the child from trouble and rather
than see the pretty brow puckered up in little
lines of care over some veXatiOus problem
the mother takes hold of the task and puts it
through to completion. while the experience
which should be the rightfri heritage of the
daughter is denied her through q feeling OF
mistaken kindness on the part of her mother.
Girls must learn some time. and il is better
they should be taught under the guidance of
a tender mother than to have their knowledge
forced upon them in the hardest way pos
sible through the medium of strangers
Many a mother argues that she would
rather do everything herself than run the risk
of the daughters spelling lit ofwork through
insufficient knowledge. Therefore We see
the gray-haired woman baking, doing up pre-
serves, cutting ont gowns. ana fitting them.
too. while the daughter sits by in utter igno-
rance. simply because she is not permitted 10
potter IN the Kitchen or experiment with
cheap cloth in order to thus obtain the first
elements of a practical education that will
stand her in good stead some day.
As the mother has learned, so should the
daughter likewise. 1t is far better to gain
the first principles in early life rather than to
discover after marriage that you are in your
cooks power. and your children's clothes
must be bought ready-made or fashioned at
undue cost by some modiste whose charges
prove the value of the knowledge which you
have never acquired. Girls, insist upon
learning all there is to learn of the practical
side of Il woman's education. Mothers put
your tenderness and unselfish devotion aside
and let your daughters do for themselves
those things that they will some time be
obliged to do when you are not by to help
them.
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
Household Hints

Button bags should hang in every room.
Bags for silk dresses should be made of gray
muslin.
India rubber gloves if worn when washing
dishes viii prevent roughing Of the hands.
All kitchens should have a dresser with
doors made of glass lined with thin curtains.
For the unexpected visitor who appears
after lunch time slice of cold beef. thin
bread and butter. and tea served on a tray
makes a comfortable meal.
Jelly should be served with venison, apple
sauce with pork, cranberries with turkey.
turkey with boiled mutton. cabbage salad
with Irish stew, potato croquettcs with veal
outlets. spinach with game. and wine should
be poured over ham when baking.
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
To Make Oyster Salad.

For oyster sailed let fifty small oysters come
to a boil in their own liquor. Skim and
strain. Season the oysters with three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one of oil. one-half tea
spoonful of salt one-eighth teaspoonful of
pepper. and place on ice for two hours. With
a sharp knife cut up pint of celery, using
only the tender part, and. when ready to
serve. mix with the oysters, adding about one
half pint OF mayonnaise dressing. Arrange
in salad dish. Pour over another half-pint
of dressing and garnish with white celery
leaves
The Washington times., 1894-04-16

most becoming to slender figures. and are
much easier kept in good condition than the
designs which demand polished stiffness.
Then there is still another variety with fine
tucks at each side and down the front. with a
roll collar quite different from the others.
Generally, the backs of these waists are the
yoke and fullness gathered into the belt. which
seems to be most satisfactory. Tucks and
gauSed backs are also worn, but the yoke is
the most popular
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
Three Little Items.

Being asked the name of the worlds great
est composer. smart university young man
said, "Chloroform. '-Siitings.
The editor of an Oklahoma paper has called
his publication the Umbrella in the hope that
everybody will take it.-Chcago Times.
The frequency and warmth OF the tits be-
tween Speaker Crisp and ex-Speaker Reed in
dicate Il growing car chasm with one of
them on either side oft Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1894-04-16

periments in safe-blowing They are of more
interest to bank people than they are to the
general public, perhaps. but the report of the
commission is liable to work a small revolu
tion in the safe-making business or to destroy
public confidence in these "burglar-proof''
prticlea
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
NIustn,t the Boss.

Hodman-T hear Edison's discovered a
scheme for doing away with sleep.
TroweIs-H shl For goodness sake. don't
let the boss hear abolt it, or he'll be having
US work twenty-four hours a day.-Chicago
Rnrnrl
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
She Had q Soft Limo.

mine is, indeed, hard life,' sighed the
ossifled man. with an envious glance at the
fat woman who seemed to be having such
soft time OF it-BufIalo Courier
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
a Couple of Esauimo Days.

Dedhedde-Will you lend me S5 for a
couple of days?
Wiseley-No. might need it, you know,
next year
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
Taufa1iIeJ

GFrom the Chicago Daily Tribunel
Mrs. Gofrequent-Your husband has insured
his life for $40. 900? How good of him,
Mrs Offenround-Good for him? He did It
Just to tantalize me.
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
Ecycr. But No Ernin


Dude-Do you think have the brain fever,
doctor?
Doctor-Oh. no, but you have the fever
Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1894-04-16

WANTED-ALL UNION AND NoN-UNIoN
w carpenters to come TO Typographical
Temple, I25 G ST. NV, Wednesday, April IS, to
hear the labor question discussed An oppor-
tunity will be given those interested to express
their views. All non-union men especially in
viied. Come one come all. Speaking TO COM
mence at 5 O'Clock sharp By order of
1t CARPENTERS COI-NCII.
ID oCHDALERS. ATTENTIoN!-THE REGu-
II lar quarterly meeting Of the Rochdale Co
Operative Society of the District of Coum bia will
be held al Costellos Hall second floor, 61O & St
nv, on TUESDAY EVENING, April IL at 1.30
Current cards must be shown at the door
By order OF the Executive Committee.
l.. $ EMERY, Secretary,
1G' sll c st. NV
w. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION. THE
SsSeSA members of L. A., No 114s, are requested
TO attend the next meeting, Monday. III inst
Very important business is TO be considered
Ii By order of the Assembly
rINo ALL FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
This is TO certify that all differences heretofore
existing between the organized bakers of the
District OF Columbia and the Connecticut Pie
Company have been honoraDly and amicably
adjusted to the satisfaction OF all concerned
JOHN WEBER, Chairman
JOHN 7. DOYLE, Secretary.
Joint Executive Board OF Bakers Conference
Committee.
By special resolution of the District Assembly,
Knights of Labor, and the Federation of Labor
of the District OF Columbia, the above has been
unanimously indorsed
C T. WALPogT
Secretary D. A. 66, X of L.
Jos. X. POTTER,
16 Secretary Federation Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1894-04-16
apl4-3t

no YOU WISH TO INVEST IN 4 SAFE, SURE
~ paying enterprise which paid over 30 per
cent. on its earnings in 1893 and with people who
have been in business for years whom any
bank or mercantile agency will say are worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars? If go, call at
Room 4s McGill Building where full particulars
may be had Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
W HACC PHSSco

Whereas. Default has been made IN tnt
conditions Of q certain Mortgage, eX Ss,s =
and delivered by Jacob ~sarons ar,nou,
single man r.,s %e %d% sany Il %o ras dated
the 18th day of May A. d. 1883 and recorded
as n Mortgage in Tile Office of the Register o.
Deeds in ard for the County OF botIinea" u
North Dakota. on the 18th day of June a: D.
ism at 3 O'Clock D. m, in Boo A.. OF Mort,
cages. a. page 6Gb aud there IS cia,me a. I tie
declared to lie dye on , sa.d . Mos,gte Of + Three
Hundred and Eighteen dollars ana elgnty-
Ave cents, [$3l8.s5l and no action or pro,
ceeding has been Instituted at law w Or said
equity to recover the debt secured ny s"io
Mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of o power of sale cOntalneH
in in 81 said ian. Mor aas gpro aad % the the s said Mortgage Oh
will be soreclOsed- by a sale Of the mortgageui
premises therein described, which sale Will
be made at the front door OF the Conre
County Of sottineau and State Of North
Oak ota, at public auction, by the Sher1H OF
said county. or BY hi: dep ,st . on go' MSnaaiy y
the the :fta, day nSo of "a Au ssst Isl ~ the hsS amount M 1t' Which II
then be due on said mortgage. WIZ
the interest thereon, taxes COSTS. any
expenses of sale, and Fifty dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated in SAID mortgage III c"se
The premises described in said Mortgage;
M sold, are the piece or parcel OF ianu
situated in the County Bottineau and STATE
of North Dakota, and known and described
rs follows, to-wit: The north east quarter
[n-eL1 of section number seventeen li7l IN
tow nship number one hundred and sixty
one 1911 north, of range numbered seventy,
five r75] west containing one hundred ana
sixty [l6Ol acres. more or less.
Dated May 2lst A. D. 1894.
VERMONT LOAN 4 TRUs COMPANY.
Mortgage.
f. W. WILDER.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condit-
ions Of a mortgage containing power OF sale
dated tile twenty fourth day Of April 18Sa,and
recorded on the twenty fourth day Of April
1889, in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
Bottineau County. Territory of Dakota now
State of North Dakota, in Book of MOrtg-
ages. page $50, whereby Telesphore COssette
and Rose Cossette husband n wife Mort
gagors, m~ortgaged to the ColOnial T. United
gagee. the east half of the south west quart
or and north west quarter. south east quart.
er of section fourth township one hundred
and sixty one in range seventy four in Said
ROttineau County NORTH Dakota. by which
default. the power of sale has become 0per-
alive, and no action or proceeding at aw
has been instituted to recover the debt re
naming secured thereby. or any part there
of, The amount claimed to be due on said
Mortgage at the date hereof is S513.S7. to
which amount should be added the t. xes on
said property paid by said Mortgage, a.
mounting. with interest as provided In said
Mortgage to ss8.63, making the total amount
claimed to be due at the date hereof on said
Mortgage $662..
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said power, said Mortgage will he lore
closed and said premises sold at public auct-
ion by the sheriff Of said county, or his
deputy. on the fourth day of August. 1884.
at z O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door OF the
pay said debt. interest. attorneys fees and
d:s )urI. na rs Ltb " IL by Ia ".
Dated the fifteenth day of April 1894.
COLONIAL & UNITED STATES MORTGAGE
COMPANY-LIMITED, (sEAL.]
.J>o. D. FAnRAND 8 A. v. EASTMAN.
Attorneys.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
F. Agent,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
TO James Strachan and Mary Ann strach-

To James Strachan and Mary Ann strach-
an, mortgagors, and all others in INTEREST,".
Default having been made in the condi-
ssIes dated Ia Tssi ist Day v Of august, p 1sse, exc.
cuted and delivered by James strachan and
Mary Ann Strachan. his wife. ~mortgagors,
to the Mortgage Bank and Investme mt
quarter OF section t%htrty-six 1859,
township one hundred sixty-two (162) north
Of range seventy-seven (77) west Of the 5th
Dakota 81 K.' K now oSi State Of NortS bakota5. Which
mortgage was duly recorded on the 18th day
of August, 1889, ats O'clock a; m. IN Book D
Of mortgages On page 5st: and which m ,ogd
assigned to w. o.. Mcclure, which assign
ment was recorded on the 30th day of Ang-
ust, 1889, at 9 O'Clock a. m. in Book F on page
said mortgage was assigned by sale w. o.
owner and holder thereof, which assign:
@eHs mSs ah ISIS fe st al.se o 81 she a. is M. in n1 Book Ok
L. page l9l. By which default the power OF
sale in said mortgage has become operative
and no action or proceedings at law or 9TH
debt secured there by Or any part thereof,
and there is claimed to be due on said mort
at date hereof, the sum OF seven humid
( lsSs5 s So prineip poL'S Interest aea n taxes Which esni Il
became necessary for the mortgage to pay.
interest thereon, and attorneys fees; said
mortgage will be foreclosed and said prem
ises be sold at 2 o'clock p. m.,. August 22nd.
1894, at the front door Of the building used
by the County of BOtt.neau as a court house
in Bottineau, BOttineau County. North Da-
kota, to pay aid indebtedness and costs al
lowed by law. 4a
MORTGAGES BANK & INVESTMENT COMPANY,
w. O.. MCCLURE and ALVIN I. GREEN.
Dated July LIST, 1891.
G. E.. REED, Attorney. T.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
Assignee Of Mortgagee.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum Of flour hundred and ~seventy-six
ard 80 100 dollars, which is claimed to be due
ut the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed by Ole H. Den and
Fredrieke Den his, wife, mortgagors, to
Mortgage Bank and investments Company,
ASg:X 4, Bliss, and duly Tyr" recorded ead din in the hey eefa CO
of the register Of deecs In and for the County
Of Bottineau and State Of North Dakoa,, on
the End day of September. A. D.. 1888, at 8
page o. and was OIL the lst day of january,
A.. D. 1893, duly assigned by written instru.
uient to the National Bank Of North Dakota
and on the Fist day Of January 1899, said
assigned by the National Bank of North
Dakota to HI. B. Allen and was on the l4th
day Of November A.. ID. 1858 by a written
present owner thereof, and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having been in
stituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
by virtue OF q power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the said mort
scribed In and covered by said mortgage.
viz: West half of tho southeast Quarter
(wh SEQ and the cast half of the south
west quarter !eM s-w4) Of section eight
nine twp. l59) north OF range seventy-fourr
RI. ~ Went from the fifth principal NERD
Ian. IN Bottineau County and State Of North
tenances. will be sold at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash. to nav said
debt and interest, and the taxes, IL any, on
said :. premises 2 s1 and attorney's fees as allowed
bursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made BY the sheriff Of said Botti-
n nea County, It tne ron y door Of the court
county and state, ON the nth day Of mi" "lu
A. ID. 1904, ut 2 o'clock D.. M Of that day
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

A Baptist Young Peoples Union has
been organized in Bottineau, with David
Turner as president; Geo. NJ. Marine,
vice-president: w. B. Rea, secretary;
Miss Edith Carey, treasurer. Their fir st
regular meeting was held last Thursday
evening and was led by the president.
1t was a very enthusiastic service and it is
to be hoped that the interest manifested
in that meeting will be kept up. Their
meetings will be held on Thursday even
ings, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp.
Next Thursdays meeting will be led by
Isaiah McBain. Subject for the evening:
Right and Wrong Ways of Seeking
Christ" All-both old and young-are
cordially invited to attend these services.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14

EDITOR PIONEER: Your paragraph cor
recting a typographical error in my CON-
munication on woman suffrage is in keep
ing with your previous arguments against
suffrage. appreciate your sense
of justice and thank you for the correc-
ton, not so much for my w sake as for
the sake of your readers and the cause of
woman suffrage. I would not, indeed,
have anyone get the impression that wo-
man suffrage existed in unfortunate. op-
pressed and mis-governed Ireland. Where
woman suffrage is granted, the condition
of things which obtain in Ireland is i'm
possible. I am quite willing to give the
sole right to vote, the exclusive honor and
credit of originating and running the
varieties" which inflicted that unhappy
country during the past centuries of mis-
rule and disorder. l commend to your
notice again the Concurrent Resolution
of the Wyoming legislature and ask you
which variety do you prefer-the kind
that obtains in Ireland or the one in Wy
oming? In the meantime. let me give you
the following from Archbishop Spalding
a distinguished Catholic. who knows some
thing of the varieties in both countries:
There is the question of woman suffrage.
The experiment will be made whatever
our prejudices or theories may be. Wo-
men are the most moral. the most reli-
gious, the most sober portion Of the peo-
pie, and it is not easy to understand why
their influence in public lie is dreaded"
CITIZEN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14
After the War.

Wednesday eve witnessed the return
from Camp jamestown of the brave boys
of Troop B, after a long and tedious
march overland from the city Of the in
sane. The N. r. road being tied by
the strike, they we're compelled to either
march home or stay in camp-which lat
ter some of the boys who kept continually
singing The Girl I Left Behind me"
couldn't think of doing. One more eager
than the rest actually drove to the 500
road and paid his fare. We do not know
whether this was because his lady is more
attractive than the others or because his
powers of resistance are weaker. Judging
from the title he puts to his name, he
should nave more patients(ce) than the
others-but he hadn't. The boys say they
had a good time-and lots of it. They
were complimented by getting an invita-
ton to the governors reception-and also
an invitation to 60 away again. Both &C
cepted. If you want the particulars OF
this last, ask Ernest Brownie tells the
story and tells it well-and it does not re.
fleet much credit on the governor. We
were glad to see them all back, and are
proud of as gallant a lot Of men as ever
wore the blue.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14

es D ond . u mas been made in payment Of tax.
e es cent dmho n dated january 27th i taH.
o osea. m%ortgagor, to the Bank of Minot " m WIG
Inc T. in hniG seetisgn 3. with IT power Of sale lots .
range "A west. and the south ba ny nc north,
ll so norsS % quarter "a ter Ct q section ], in townsh hIe
in Bottineau County, North De nsk n,tn F.; M,
gee to n'o Aqe vas assigned by said m on,sn
and assignme;nht ears and said mortgssge
T T1['ee Of f. the her reggis.er Of deeds iE in said co IN the
gage s5ss. IS Bar and dd ta sea s sysnRa i'd, On said .nofs:
hhsy' b ass,g nee and 40 action q or y pr sa,a Ken n:
collect sss sa iidd'dit ebts o. a. sn1 law '. !. Or otkerwisee'tt e
s so1s a said mortgage viii f be fo enereof, there
q efi said Il s eoun m%ger # aEe lands, ~ the ssa sh ey :
house in Rottineau. In sa aGpf OF the court
saissi p &c a.s day Of August, ' isss, a s1d
Dstsas lakewood, n. J., Iu,e ~, -.
AS.Ws. HENNEY, - sune IT'D, 1924.
Assignee ts Of Mortgage.
E@E ia #WH 49, $50 EE%% &aE NtN - &E- -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-14

Default has been made in payment of a
mortgage dated October 18th, 1890, executed
Wife, mortgagors, to the Mortgaae Bank and
Investment Company, mortgage, mortgag-
ing with power Of sale lots 4and Sand the
south half of the south-we quarter of Sec
west of the fifth p. NJ, in Bo.tineau County.
North Dakota: which said mortgage was as
signed by said mortgage to A. w. Kenney,
said mortgage and assignment were du-
ly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds In said county. There is now due and
unpaid on said mortgage S60S.24 and taxes,
tuted Mt law or otherwise to collect said debt
or any part thereof, therefore said mortgage
will be foreclosed by Il sale of said mort
The front door Of the court house "a in Rotti.
nea in said county and state. on the 18th
day, Of August, 1894, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
Dated at Lakewood, N. j., June 18th, 1904.
A. w. KENNEY, -.
. Assignee of Mortgacee.