davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
MISCELLANY.
A Possible NIisnomer.

Come. name the child, my dear. What's in
nancy
Yet we are moulding now the speech Of men;
For OH how many, many thousand times
This name will be pronounced in days TO come.
With tender iteration of the home.
With every fond addition and sweet change
That love delights iu,-crooned in cradle song
Then shouted on the green by boys at play,
Then murmured softly under moon and stars,
Nv Inns that make it music,-then, ali me.
Baudied about the rude ways Of the town,
In praise and blame. from kindness TO scorn'
And blown perhaps worldwide for i'll or good -,
Spoken at last one day, with awed' hushed
breath,
Then treasured In "a few fond, faithful hearts,
Read few years upon a low, white stone,
And then forever eyermure forgot.
So. name the child my dear What's in name:
Wendell p stafford Of st. J0hnSbUy IN
Green Bug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

"What are you studying so hard about?"
asked the wife of the rock-ribbed Demo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Will Carleton received for his "Over the
hills to the poorhouse' $50, and for his
"Betsey and l are OUT editorial encourage
ment from his superior on the Toledo
Blade, to which he contributed it, and on
which he was then salaried writer, and
he is and probably will be better known by
these two than by any of his other writ
inrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
TWENTY YEARS
OF ONE WOMAN'S LIFE
Spent With and For the Benefit of the
Women of the World.
ESPECIAL TO orr LADY READERs.l

ESPECIAL TO oUa LADY READERs.l
One woman's work has told for good in
thousands of homes throughout the world.
What record of helpfulness!
What happiness and comfort that work
has brought to thousands of despairing
women; what pains banished and how
smooth the way was made for weary suf-
ferers. no pen or tongue can ever tell.
Lydia f. Pinkham gave the best of her
life to the women of the world. that
through her the suffering of her sex
might be relieved.
Her Vegetable Compound saves women
from all diseases of the womb and kidneys.
1t has stood for twenty years against all
cavil, and won the first place in the hearts
of women
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
In Hentucky.

"Did he treat you with studied discour-
tesy?"
81 guess so. | never drank anything
like it before. ''-Detr0it Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

not walk or stand, and had to be assisted to
head whired, and my back ached; but
The herald., 1894-07-29
DECLARED OFF.

Ths San Francisco A. n. o. Gives Up
the Struggle.
sAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-The local
lodge OF the American Railway union de-
cided to call the strike off at meeting
held yesterday. Speeches were made
favoring continuance Of the organiza-
ton and the men were urged to stand by
the union, Notwithstanding they had
lost the strike. A standing vote was
taken on the motion to declare the strike
off. and 107 voted aye. Three men voted
in the negative.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Senator whit.'s war ol.lms Bill,

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator White
will endeavor to have passed his bill to
reimburse the states of California, Ore.
gon and Nevada for moneys expended
BY them in the suppression OF the re.
bellion. He has given notice of an
amendment by which the moneys will
be paid to the state officers and be sub.
1ect to appropriation by the legislatures
thereof. The passage of this bill means
the payment of over s4,500.000 to the
different states, Of which California will
get $3, 800, 900.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Foil From His Hcrss.

SAN JOSE. July 28.-This afternoon, at
the Wild West chow, Phillip Hawley
youngest son OF Major W. G. Hawley,
fell from his horse and sustained in
juries which resulted in his death fe W
hours later. Hawley attempted to pick
his hat from the ground while on his
horea
The herald., 1894-07-29
Serious Charges.

CHICAGO, July %. - Receiver Eli Tour.
telot. Of the dcfunct Chemical National
bank, has fled In court bill charging
ex- x-President Joseph o. Curry with gross
carslessness in making loans and wrong
fully converting to his own usc large
sums. Tho bill charges that almost
$500, 600 is missing.
The herald., 1894-07-29
It Hns I,ecn AunIvx.d.

Weeks California herb tea Is composed OF
rootsand herbs gathered in the mountains Of
Lower California and is the best rcmeay you
can take for blooi. gio:n ,c.., iver and kidnevs.
IT lis n harmless yesat ihle remedy, pieasan. 10
take anu II positive cure for constipation Sss
sale by all dfuggists Price 25 eenEs.
The herald., 1894-07-29
al nIlasiun of paan..

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Dr. Guzman,
the NicArsguan minister, has been in
formed by cable that DR.. Madriz has
gone from ManaRua to Bluefslds. DR..
Madriz 10 the Nicaraguen secretary for
foreign affairs, and the inference is that
his mission is to bring about settle
ment OF the troubles between Nicaragua
and the Mosquitoes BY peaceable means.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Oh urchlIl in Bad Health.

MONTREAL, July 28.--Lord Randolph
Churchill and party arrived from Bar
Harbor, Me-, today. His lordship ia in
extremely bao health and barely able to
walk. The party left this evening on
the train for the Pacific coast.
The herald., 1894-07-29
4 Drownlnx AccId Apt,

Sr. PAUL, Minn.. July 2S. Charles f.
Dana and F. ". Lrthsr, well known st.
Paul men, we're drowned at Isle koyae
bs be capsizing Of tishing boat. Pierce
Butler. county attorney. was rescued
alter clinging to the boat several hours.
The herald., 1894-07-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
\ Short Session at Which Much Business
Was Transacted.

Was Transacted.
WARRINGTON, July 28. = The house
held very ehort session today, but
managed in the two and quarter hours
1t was in session to transact deal OF
business of a public character. The only
thing of importance of the days pro-
ceedings was the discussion, without
action, of bill TO amend the revised
statutes so as to give federal courts ad-
ditional powers in dealing with violators
OF the copyright law, as it applies to
plays and operas. A joint resolution
was adopted still further extending the
appropriations for 1894 until August
14th, and aa the Thermometer was in
speaking distance OF the century mark at
2:30 p. M, the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-29

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandrnff by using Smiths
Dandruff Pomads, at H. NJ. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-29
A Mine superintendent Killed,

FRESNO, CAL, July 28.-John D. Beam,
manager OF the Live Oaks Mining COM
pany at Coarse Gold guich. was crush cd
and instantly killed by the fall OF q
hanging wall ct the mine today.
The herald., 1894-07-29
No Farther Need for Troops.

SACRAMENTO. j uly 28. Governor Mark.
ham said this afternoon that he did not
think there was any further need for
state troops in the field, and that he had
decided to order all OF them home i'm me-
distelv.
The herald., 1894-07-29
20 GENTa

125 pieces Fancy Novelty Silk Ribbon, from
81 10 ~ inches wide in all the latest pat
terms striped, figured and MORE effects; rsau-
lar price, so and rs cents.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 20 CTS. PER YRD.
The herald., 1894-07-29

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandsl at 500 per gal. T.Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-07-29
SO cENTS

70 pieces Blk Sash Ribbon. 8 inches wide,
Hoire stripe in few leading colors; regular
price. 81.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT so OTIS PER YRD.
The herald., 1894-07-29
20 GENTS

rs pieces All-silk Ribbon, No. 16, in all the
leading coors; regular price, 80 cents.
WILL BE SOLD AT 20 CENTS PER YARD.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Specials in
Black Dress
Materials.
40 GENTS

40 GENTS
is pieces Black Storm Serges, 3s inches wide
all wool in plain and diagonal weaves; worth
regular, IS cents.
SALE PRICE, 40 CENTS PER YARD.
SO GENTS
1opieces Black Iron Frame Alpaca. 3s inches
wide, extra weight and fine silk lustre; regu-
lar value, rs cents
SALE PRICE, so CENTS PER YARD.
60 GENTS
IL pieces Black sTitings, So inches wide, all
wool; worth regular, s5 cents
BALE PRICE, e5 CENTS PER YARD.
65 GENTS
10 pieces Black Whip Cord, SO inches wide,
pure wool, fine finish; regular value, 81.
SALE PRICE. 65 CENTS PER YARD.
70 GENTS
IA pieces Black Crepons, 40 inches wide. all
wool, lightweight and fine finish; good value
81.
sALE PRICE. 70 GENTS PER YARD.
rs CENTS
IL pieces Black French Novelties, 20 inches
wide. all wool; regular price. 81.
SALE PRICE, rs CENTS PER YARD.
41.OO
10 pieces Black Silk Warp Henrietta. SO
inches wide superb quality; regular value,
$l,50.
SALE PRICE. $1.oo PKR YARD.
The herald., 1894-07-29
10 GENTS

rs pieces All-Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, all
colors except back and white, Nos. l6 and
%; worth regular, 20 and 25 cents por yard.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 10 CTS PER YRp,
The herald., 1894-07-29
GRAND
SACRIFICE

s>~<>>~~>~~~~e~~~%e~~~S~


to
The herald., 1894-07-29
is OENrs

is CENTS
20 pieces Black Brocaded All-silk Ribbon, 4
inches wide, in satin and gros grain; regular
price 25 cents per yard.
WILL BE SOLD AT is CENTS PER YARD.
The herald., 1894-07-29

Mems Hosiery,
Handkerc11iefs
And Scarfs.
10 GENTS
Mems Heavy Cotton Seamless Half Hose, do
in brown, drab and tan shades; worth s. a
dozen.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT o CENTS pAIa
IA ia GENTS
| Mems Hermsdorf Dyed Black Half Hose.
extra sL-iced heels and toes; worth S. SO a
| dozen.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 12k CTS. A PAIR
16 2-3 ENTS
Mons Fine Maco Cotton HALF Hose in modes
buAoehs e1trh sploeQ neelS ana toes: extra
good value at rs cents pair.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 1873 OTIS PAIR
12 Ia CENTS
Mems Fine Cambria Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, absolutely fast col ors and extra
large size; good value at $3.50 dozen.
WILL BE CLOSED ouTAT 12,< cENTsEAcH.
Is GENTS
Mems. Boys and Ladder All-SIk Windsor
Scarfs. in indias az surahs. figured and opera
shades; regular selling price. 25 cents.
WILL BE cLoHED OUT AT Is CENTS EACH.
as CENTS
Mems silk Teck scarfs made up in the latest J
shapes ana OF new summer silks, satin-lined
extra good value for so cents
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT rs CENTS EACH. |
The herald., 1894-07-29
rs GENTS

800 pieces No. Baby Ribbon. all silk, In
every conceivable shade, festher edge and
plain.
AT is CENTS PER PIECE.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Specials in
Ribbons.
8 GENTS

8 GENTS
so pieces No. 5 All.silk Ribbon, former price,
10 centA
WILL BE SOLD AT CENTS PER YARD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Monarch Of the Inland Seas.

The completion and placing in COM
mission of the new steamship North
west," by the Northern Steamship Com
pany marks an epoch in the history OF the
Great Lakes. No craft of ancient or
modern times can eclipse this marvel of
ship construction, and but few compare
with it. The Northwest" in length is
goo feet between perpendiculars. 3S3 feet
over all. breadth nodded, a. feet; depth.
26 feet; depth to spar deck, "a feet $
inches. The vessel is built of mild steel
throughout, with an inner bottom extend
ing from the collision bulkhead forward
to the after peak bulkhead aft, and has
been built under special survey in order
to obtain the highest classification in the
United States standard rules. The hull
is divided into numerous water-tight COM
partments and the construction through
out has been planned and carried out
with the view of making the vessel not
only the most modern and luxurious. but
also the safest and strongest conveyance
on the lakes. The boilers are the Bell
eville patent ater-tub system. and with
natural draft will give the main engines
=, 900 horse power and to the auxiliaries
500 horse power more. The boilers are
in two groups of ten each and one group
of eight. An electric light plant supplies
illumination for the entire vessel. In all
appointments no vessel on the ocean is
more luxurious or complete. 1t is an
exclusively passenger steamer and the
conveniences of the finest American
hotels are outrivaled by the magnificent
new Northwest In the palatial dining
room $50 passengers may be seated at one
time. The steamer will make the FIRST
trip from Duluth on June 9th. operating
regularly thereafter between that point.
Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit Cleveland ard
! Buffalo, leaving Duluth on the eastwal d
trip every Friday at 4 p. M. arriving
the 800" Saturday II M, Detroit Sun
day 10 a. M, Cleveland P. m, Buffalo
Monday 6 a. M, passing the rivers in
daylight. :
The Monarch's twin the North Land
will be completed and put in commission
about August Ist. H."
The first departure Of the Northwest
from Duluth will be the occasion for :
gala day, and the territory tributary tc
the Zenith City will contribute heavily
TO the crowds who viii be preseut on tina
most monentous occasion.
The ''scribes" are to be rendered
complimentary trip, and an opportunit.
will Be afforded them 70 inspect the vesse
| in detail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Electricity.

1t must have been some old Greek who
was polishing the amber mouthpiece of
his pipe with woolen rag, and found the
amber attracted light objects for from
the Greek word for amber, "electron,"
comes the name of what is to-day the
most mysterious and powerful manifest
alton of force that we have. For many
hundred years nothing was known about
electricity. and even after the discoveries
of Newton, Franklin, Faraday, and
others, it was sort of scientific curiosity,
about which philosophers speculated, but
which had no interest for practical men.
But there the practical man" (often an
other name for the one who has no in
terest in anything unless there is in it a
dollar for him) was mistaken, as he gener-
ally is in such matters. not gratefully re-
membering the theorist, who has discov-
cred the principle. Within the last
fifteen years how extensive has been the
application of electricity to the use of life!
1t was only in 1880 that the scientific
American" said 1T seems not entirely
improbable that at some future time this
force may be applied to the running of
street cars" But many people forget
while they stand agape at the electric car
and the motor. that it is really only a
transmission of force, and back of what
they see is the monstrous steam engine.
To see the real agent take to the railroads,
and when you want the best one, with
daily trains to Chicago and St. Louis. ask
your ticket agent to send you via the
Burlington Route.
For information as to the particulars,
address any Burlington Route agent, or
write to w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
ACANADIAN OPINION.

The following extract from speech
delivered in the Canadian parliament
by Col. Prior, a representative from
British Columbia, will be interesting
to our readers, even if they do not
endorse his sentiments. We quote as
follows:
In weak moment tho voters of the
United States gave up their allegiance
to policy that has made them the
envy of the world, and now look at
them. Go into the manufacturing
towns in the States and see the con
dition Of affairs. It is simply fnan-
cial chaos from one end Of the country
10 another. You see silent looms,
|extinguished forges; you meet with
ruined merchants; you hear Of the
crash Of falling fortunes that men
are losing from day to day. But most
pitiable Of all It is to see the large
army Of unemployed, with their wives
and families tramping through the
silent streets Of the cities. Sir, Mr..
Joseph buchanan Of New York has
published somewhat elaborate paper
showing tile number of unemployed
IN III the United States. He puts the
number Of adult mnles iii the United
States % q, ,OOD, 600, of whom 8, 900,
l(ll, m employe IN grieultnral
pnrsuits and 0ll, 900 afa propristors
splf arios acturina tobiisll.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
earners. OF these 100000 he says

earners. OF these 100000 he says
they are at the present time 100000
out of work. Is not that a most de-
plorable state Of things? Working
men all over the world are slow to
learn, but in the end we generally find
that their judgement is correct. Like
Artemus Ward, I do not care to pro-
phesy unless I know, but I will ven
ture for. once to say that the first
opportunity the people Of United
States have for pronouncing their
opinion upon free trade at the polls
the party now in power will be swept
out by a wind Of popular disfavor
which can only be compared to a
blizzaro. Sir, I ask, this house, I ask
the people Of Canada, to take warning
by them and to stick to good thing
when they know they have got it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

In this issue of the PIONEER we
publish, ian article from the pen of a
lady for whom we have the very high
est respect, both for her intellectual
attainments and her Christian spirit
nevertheless, we differ from her on
the matter of woman suffrage. That
it may come, we cannot deny. That
it almost surely will come, we must
admit But what of that? Is it
possible that we are to consider that
as an argument in it's favor? If so,
then whatever is, is right, and every
charge is for the better. No. Wo-
man suffrage may come, and come
to stay, but it can result in nothing
but wrong to both sexes, and sub
version of the very foundation Of
society-the principles on which true
manhood and womanhood rest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
bly,
CHAS. S. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Postoffice in Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter

Some papers in the state still con-
tinue to talk Of G. E. Gregory as if he
were a possibility for the attorney
generalship. This is amusing to
those who arc acquainted with Mr..
Gregorv's past record as we'll as with his
entire lack of fitness for the position.
We can guarantee majority for his
opponent in this county-provided
Mr.. Gregory gets the nomination
which is hardly possible. Still, in
these days of LaNoure and Hager
politics one never knows.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
i CIRCUS
ON THE BILL-B0ARDS

and circus day kinds Of thing The greatest circus
usually the Bboad and the circus Circus Day consequently
is Of the occasional exception which
the rule Binders and Movers are an exception Their
wears the makers Of and Grass Harveers have been
telling the World that they could and would at time demonstrate the
machines in the actual competitive field test The
nB boards Of other manufacturers have gang proclaimed that e
machines are the best But sCs Daycane At length The World;
that might be The was there is show
vent on promises the World carried out But how about
he other aa ou They stayed At home consong themselves
Nth tie reflection that he people ike to be hubuggd and their
up the .B boards Before deciding about
dsd ts lls competitors e the Mccorek went and
they sad don't propose to here and compete
with TIE McCormck coward better than dead hero
s. rs 6 sIs' no.aq
machines are not better than al others, they MI be advertised
If they are 50 advertised Binder every aps and sye hio
That's business Write to the
Chcagoor better yet call At once Or your nsarssl ~ o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
SHOE SELLER, 1919 Main Street.

tostior tho Domorest gold medal, which
was participated in by five young ladies
and ono young gentleman. Under the
provisions OF the contest those contost-
ants had all won silver mcdala at pre-
vIOns contests. The successful COM
poiitor last evening ltas an opportunity
10 further contest for tho grand gold
medal, and after that tho diamond
medal. Tho unsuccessful competitors
have another chance for tho gold medal.
Tho names OF tho contestants and their
subjects wero rs follows:
Miss Cora McCann, New Martinsvillc.
Brave for the Right" Miss Lahman,
Grant county, "Our Country Graves
Amy Remedy" Walter Tibbetts, Graf.
ton, "What Should the Christian Voter
Do With tho Saloon;" Miss Olive Dun
lap, West Liberty. Tho World on Fire."
Miss Cook. Piedmont, "lhe Martyr
Mother" Miss May Roso, Wheeling,
Destruction OF tho Liquor Traffic In.
cvitable."
The judges were Mira. n. r. c. Nor
row, OF Fairmont. and Mrs. Bean and
Rev. EnGle, OF Wheeling, who awarded
tho prize to Miss Dunlap. OF West Lib
erty, and made honorable mention OF
Mr.. 1ibbett. OF Grafton. During the
two intermissions Miss Ada Graham
sang n solo, and n auett was rendered
by Misses Stella Chapman and Eva
Francis. The presentation Of the medal
was made by Miss Frances II. Ensign,
national organizer and secretary OF tho
Y. W. 9. I. U. Of Ohio, in q very happy
manner.
While the judges were out consider
ing thei. verdict tho audience was en-
tcrtained with rotations by Master
Elmer O!m.tend and Mr.. Will Block,
president Of the Island Loyal Temper
ance Legion.
The convention closes this evening,
the following being the programme for
tho last aession:
Observation-Disclosures called to
order. Prayer, Mira. NJ. Lewellen.
Weston. Reading minutes. Report OF
committee GU finance. Report OF audit
ing committee. Demorest medal con-
test work, Mrs. NJ. l.. Babb, Martin.
Miners and lumbermcn, Mrs. Z. L
Swinburn, Glen Elk. Flower mission,
Miss Mimic Cook, Piedmont. Report
Of committee on credentials. Election
OF officers. l2:00-Noontide prayer.
Afternoon, 2:0O-Convention called
to order. Prayer, Mrs. Ella Parsons,
keyser. Reading minutes. Appoint
mont OF euperintendents. Election Of
delegates to national convention. Re-
port OF committee IN resolutions. Re-
port Of committee OH plan OF work.
Miscellaneous business.
Evening, S:00-Devotional exercises,
Mrs. n. r. c. Morrow, Fairmont. Music.
Paper, Miss Abbott, Grafton Y's. Vocal
duet, Roncy's Point VS.. Recitation,
Miss Margaret Coulter, Warrington Y's.
Solo. Miss King. Fairmont VS.. Dol
sarte exercises. Miss Margare, oldham,
Wheeling. Address. Miss Frances H.
Ensign, national organizer and state
secretary OF Ohio Y. W. G. 7. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
TEMPERANCE WORKERS..
Second Days Session OF Womnn'a
Christian Tomporuuce Union.
THE REPORTS OF The COMMITTEES

On tho Various branches Of tho Work.
Services In Memory OF the Members
who have Died During tho Year.
instruction In tho Public Schools
on tho Effect OF Narcotics aud Alec.
hol on tho Human system-Thc
Work of tho ny" soclcty-Gold
Modal Contest Last Night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-04
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO WELL
i BUILT AND DESlRABLY -LOCAT-
ED FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos; gO4
AND 900 NORTH TWENTY-FOURTH
STREET, BETWEEN o AND BURTON
STREETS-In execution of deed OF
trust dated March %. 1893, to the UNI
dersigned. and duly recorded In Rich
mond Chancery Court, Deed Book l4s
A, page 25i. and being required so to do
by the holder of the note thereby Sc
cured, default having been made In the
payment Of the same. l VIII offer Tor
sale, upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. 4th Day Of April, 1884,
at o'clock p. NJ. the aforementioned
property. The dwellings are compare
lively new and in good order, and Will
at al times command good tenants, ana
pay we'll as investments, or make good
homes. The lot has a front of 40 feet
on the west line of Twenty-fourtn street
and runs back to Burton street, and an
alley in the rear.
TERMS Cash as TO cost and expenses
OF sale, arrearage of taxes and insur-
ance, and to pay off a note Of $500, with
interest from 10Th March, 1894; balance
upon such terms as may be announced
at time OF sale.
r. Il. McCURDY.
mh30-td Trustee.