davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20

The Christmas edition of the Rich
mond BE. twelve pages in illustrated
colored covers. reaches Us this week.
The edition Is a credit to the publish
ers. and it, well-flled advertising
pages sneak loudly OF the enterprise
Of the business men q Richmond.
TIN ~, field 4arfrtiser also issued
creditab.e holiday es.4t4Ou sixteen
pages and coye--a monument 70 the
enterprise Of Editor Haskell.
The Haine Central for December
appears with a handsome Christmas
number in artistic illuminated cover.
The magazine contains an illustrated
article relating TO Portland \ series
of articles on fish and game Of Maine,
by Miss CorneHa T. Crosby. Fly
Rod. commences with this issue
The January number will be devoted
TO Aroostook county and the Bangor
< Aroostook railroad. The magazine
will. hereafter, be issued Oh the tenth
Of each month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
lc5.

hEf>>=A I'd hau-e dre-- with jet gtrlie
i and black VELVET collar. Dropped from
Mr. Desert stage saturday morning., between
Capt ~taHweo7I'- house, Ellsworth. and Henry
Pierce suitable reward VI Je paid 10 atty
one Iray5u. -sfac at {. Il Partridge store. Etf-
worth, ~ NJ NJ bt-ert Bridge.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Chicken ON the Shell.

B In q certain rather pretentious but
cheap priced restaurant I witnessed q
scene which, though funny enough to
the outside onlooker, could not but have
been extremely mortifying to the pro-
prietor. The proprietor was also the
cook, and he was engaged In industri-
ously frying number Of pancakes on q
griddle placed for show in the window
when q party Of three who had just en-
tered ordered trio Of eggs apiece. The
proprietor thereat seized nine Of the
ovids from q box beneath the counter and
began to break them one after another
upon the griddle. He had reached the
eighth egg when, 10 and behold instead
Of yolk and aIbumen spreading itself
temptingly into view, came small con.
fused mass of feathers, minute claws, q
beak, ETC. A look of horror spread itself
over the mans face as he gazed at the
unwelcome apparition, and then gazing
over his shoulder and seeing that his
sction was unnoticed he swept the grid
lie clear Of its offending burden,
creased 1t anew and proceeded with his
work q cookery, how many frauls
are practiced in thy namet- Brooklyn
Standards Union.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894
TALE OF TWO BABIES.
True Sto-y Of Boston Lille Related BY .
Radcliffe College Girl.

Irue sto-y Of Boston Lille Related BY .
Radcliffe Collexe Girl.
The car was crowded when reached
1t, and there was only one vacant seat
In tho front, which I was glad to occu.
py. Just as settled back, with q sigh
OF satisfaction, even before ] had q
chance to become curious about my
neighbor, I heard from the rear Of the
Car a baby's fretful cry and wearied
mothers voice trying to soothe the tired
child. Mingled with these sounds came
q second mothers tone, drawling but
oomplacent.
Med" she said, ''hear that poor lit
tie sing try. Ned is dood baby. He
never criesp'
OF course my curiosity was aroused,
and turned to see the rival babies and
their mammas. The fussy little one was
In full sight. One rosy cheek rested on
the shoulder Of a neat but travel stained
little woman. The pretty, baby blue
eyes were filled with tears, the chubby
little fellow was sucking his thumb and
doing his best to 60 to sleep, but the
time and the place were against him.
The patient, dark eyes Of the mother
rested lovingly on the sweet, troubled
face Of her boy as she rocked him softly
in her arms IN
All this saw in a moment, and
then tried to look beyond this interest
ing mother and her natural boy to that
wonderful baby that never cried and to
his proud parent. could not see them,
however, because the restless little head
hid them from me, but every now and
then there came to my ear the hush of
one voice, followed by the proud tone Of
the other.
At last the train stopped with one Of
those backing, humping motions with
which we are all familiar. Then the
terrified scream Of the thoroughly
aroused baby made the nervous mother
hasten to leave the car as quickly as
possible. Following her and close be-
hind her was fat woman, with wrin.
kles in the back of her neck and large,
snowy hat. She lifted her baby up with
one jeweled hand, and as she kissed him
on the pug nose drawled out: ''Ned's a
dood boy. Ned's mammals own sweet,
precious doggie. boston Globe.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
BEWARE OF FRESH OLIVES.

How q California Planter Amuses Himself
ut the Expense Of Innocent Travellers.
Eastern visitors in California are al
ways much interested in the olive plan
tations which, in recent years, have be-
come feature Of the most southerly
counties of the state. The lovers of the
succulent fruit when picked and bot
tied for sale in the east and north are
always anxious to taste the olive fresh
and ripe. There is a popular impression
that it is sweet and delicious; but, like
many other popular impressions, this is
a delusion and snare.
A few miles south Of San Diego,
where the railroad makes a junction
with small one track road leading into
Mexico, large planter has taken ad-
vantage Of this delusion for his own
amusement. On the arrival Of each train
from the north numerous travellers dis
mount to wait the starting of the train
across the Mexican border. For their
benefit the planter has nailed box out
side Of his fence just across the way
from the railroad station which he keeps
filed with nice, ripe olives. A placard
invites victims in these words:
:..'.......................
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
FINE, FRESH, RIPE OLIVES
FREE. ia.
HELP YOURSELF.

OF course there is rush from the sta
tion as soon as the box and its contents
are discovered. and swarms Of innocents
seize the pretty fruit and dig their teeth
into it. Then there is combined howl
and q great deal Of expeotoration and
disgust, for the delusive fruit are near
~ as puckery as persimmons.
And the planter? Oh, he takes his fun
from q partly hidden summer house
within his grounds, where he occasion
ally seats himself to enjoy the spectacle
It is sure cure for the blues, he says
New York Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Mr. Winship and ye editor can
shake hands on Miss Bates and Mrs.
Eisenhuth. In Grand Forks, Mrs.
E. ran ahead of her ticket, and in
Bottineau Miss Bates did the same.
Great men, amt we, George?
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
A BLIZZARD!
In Which Democracy Gets Showed
.r Under.

Under.
IF the election of '92 was Gland
slide," surely this of '94 is veritable
volcanic eruption in which it would
seem as if Democracy and P opulism
are both buried out of sight 1t is
safe to say that the most sanguine
Republican scarce dreamed, even in
his rosiest-hued imaginings, of the
splendid victory to be his on Novem-
ber 9Th, 1894. Doubtful New York
lays her favorite son. David B. Hill:
to rest under an avalanche Of 100, 900
Republican majority. Congressman
Wilson, author of the famous Wilson
Bill, has worse fate than his prede-
cessor, Governor Mckinley, and in a
Democratic stronghold is swept out of
sight by 10000 Of a majority.
Pennsylvania, always reliable, outdoes
herself and rolls up a plurality of
$50, ,0O0-in fact. pretty nearly every
body in the Keystone state voted the
Republican ticket. And so through
out the entire Union, wherever an
election was held. Even Populist
Kansas aud Colorado ase in liue
again, marching in the Republican
ranks, Waite, of Colorado, being de-
fcated by a tremendous majority. In
our own state, returns seem slow about
coming in, but indications are that the
entire Republican ticket is elected.
BoTTTNEAU COUNTY
also, has felt the force Of the reaction
aud made a clean sweep Of all the
county offices. The legislative ticket
is also elected by good majority,
Mr.. Hanscom's vote fell somewhat
short, owing to the magnificent run
made by Mr.. Noble in Bottineau
county, but Mr.. Svensrud carried
everything before him, and will be
in good position to occupy a good
place on the state ticket two years
hence. Geo. j. Coulthard for auditor.
polled the largest vote Of any on the
ticket, demonstrating the fact that
the people Of Bottineau county do
NOT look on some men in the same
light that the politicians view him.
+. A. Thomas, for register Of deeds
had the largest plurality, though not
polling 50 large a vote as Mr.. Goalth-
ard, owing TO the fact that his two
opponents divided the vote SO equally.
Il is plain that the Democrats have
had 4 dose of the medicine they gave
the Republicans two years ago, when
orators and newspapers all over the
country were 50 profuse in blaming
The Mckinley Bill for all disasters
which visited the country. Their
Tactics have reacted and the result is
4 complete reputation Of the present
adninistration @
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Strayed.

From my premises 3 miles east of Fish
Lake. about the last of Sept. one horse
colt, color bay. with white face and right
hind foot partly white. One mare colt
color dark gray, with small white spot on
forehead. Each will be two years old
next spring.
LARS SYvERsoN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

For Sale.

One yoke of good young work cattle and
one cutaway harrow Will sell or trade
for fat stock Terms easy Apply to
w. H. McINTosH.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Strayed.

From M. Udvik's place. a calf four
months old. red-brown with few white
hairs in forehead, the tip of tail black
The calf had little brass bell on. ANY.
body that knows the whereabouts of this
calf please bring notice to Slet,ebak &
Ertresvaag's Store.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
.5 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
~ 4 -.s$t BY .r+--
r. CHAS. S. MCCANDLESS, ,..
= Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ~ANNUM.
at the Postoface In Bottineau, N.
OAK. as Second.class Matter

Congressman Wilson will now have
ample time to visit England and at
tend some more banquets. e..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Wood Wanted.

Seventeen cords of oak wood cut in two
feet lengths. three cords dry poplar cut in
two feet lengths. Half of each to be de:
iivered by Dee. 24th 1894. balance by
January 10th 1895. at school house in
bettineau. All bids to be in by Novem-
Der 10th 1894. Send bids to
N ME1GnEN.
Clerk of School Board.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Taken up Oct. 4th, one black mare Will
white face, branded 7. Il. r. Owner is r..
quested to prove pr ,perty, pay expenses and
take aw.y.
w. c. GOURLAY.
Sec. 10, T. 1853, II. 70.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Came to my place, two sheep and one
red heifer calf Turtle Mountains
1ohan Holdaas.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Notice Of Estray.

Taken up in Town 100, Range 7S, Sec. 10
one gray mare, weight about 1OOofbs Had
leather halte, on. Is branded CL on lef,
hip.
ROBERT AULD.
Ely, n. D.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Tea cher Wanted.

lea Cher WAMtCO,
A Teacher holding 2nd grade certifi-
cate is wanted for the Rottineau School.
FERN will commence Nov. 10Th 1894 and
continue for four and a half months
Applications must be in not later than
Nov. 10th 1894. Applicant will state
salary wanted.
N MF1GupN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Notice of Estray.

Came to my place on Oct 15th, black
hog about one year old The owner will
please pay expenses and take the same
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Love Laughs at Doctors.

a young man wanted to marry girl,
but her rich parents forbade the match.
The young man thereupon became sick
and had terrible fainting fits. The doc
tors were called and said he would soon
die, and he said he wanted TO die. The
father Of the girl visited the patient,
and the poor fellow said that II he could
marry his Mary Ann he would die
happy. His dying request could certain
y not be refused, and, Mary Ann hav-
ing no objection, the minister was sent
for, and the marriage ceremony was
performed. The knot being securely
tied, the patient rose from his bed q
hale man. s2
It waa q great cure, astonishing both
the cruel parents and the doctors, but
the bride scted ms though she had ex-
l,ected e Al the time klou Tit Bits.
ss hrIy b ieaId svlao,
rhen IA sreiltE
mi xecenf he Il He'd hiiil-j
|l6lJ m - = a.
q sssit bsxs shs @
a xesa
ia s.ot js s;S s;Ia n
gsfa
stsslIs 8 81 d B
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Town 161 R. IS. miles north O
Omemee.
r r klppEN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Notice Of Esti.ay.

r. r. krppEN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

N. ME1GHRN,
Clerk of Cchool Board
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Notice Of Estray.

LARS SYvERsoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
EXOHANGE : n {: COLLECTION
CoRRE SPoND

Business hours from . K. NJ. to4P.M.
uable papers received for safe keeping in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
WON ROAD PUnD.

The above balance stands TO the credit Of the
various funds as per rreasurer's Balance
Sheet. dated March %, 1874:
TRHAanREntn 10 Az . ,rnu nu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
Good Advice,

Travers-why don't you try ten
grains of quiniue for that cold9
Jagway (emphatically) - No, sir:
every time 1 take quinine my hand
trembles 80 the next day ! can't write.
Travers-Well, you try it this time,
old man, without any whisky.-Truth'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
WEEKLY INDErANDENT

..,,.hod every Sunday, and sent 70 any ad-
l, postage paid).. at tho following rss's'
nble In advance:
,aAr .........-,...,..... .'..''Vo ~ ~,
months. .......:........''.''.
Ior any period under six months, Fity
htS per month.
k,tsred at the Rlko, Nevada. Postomce Tor
,,m,ssion through the mails 90 secopd
b mail matter. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
1894.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81. 1894.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commls.
eionerS OF Elko County, Nevada:
GRnTLBHEF: Weherewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II .MEIGS,
Auditor.
M. H. MILLER,
:, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

., ss made - low ~ 10 consistent With
"a hus,uess principles. Apply si the OF
tsr tsrms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81

For the Quarter Ending March 81
.... 1894.
STATE OF NEVADA, L.
County Of Elko. fs's'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
The Queen of Korea.

The queen of Korea is now a years
of age, being just one year older than
her husband. She is of medium height,
and her form IS slender and straight
Her manner is pleasing, and she is al
ways described as every inch queen. "
She is by no means bad looking. Her
face is long, and every line of her fea-
lures beams with intelligence and vi
yacity. She has a high forehead, a long,
slender, aristocratic nose, and her mouth
and chin indicate determination and
character. Her cheek bones are high,
her ears are small, and her complexion
is the color Of rich Jersey cream. Her
eyebrows are after the approved style of
Korean beauty. the hairs having been
pulled out, 50 that they form an arched
thread Of black over her eyes. These are
almond in shape, and they fairly snap
with life They are keen, businesslike
eyes, and they see every thing. being in
telIectual rather than soulful The
queen 5 hair is jet black 1t is parted in
the middle, IS combed perfectly smooth
away from the forehead and brought
down over the ears and rolled in low
coil, which rests Oh the nape of her
neck Here it is fastened with hairpins
of gold or of silver, each a foot long
and as big around as your finger The
queen has a good mouth, full of we'll
formed. large teeth, and when she
laughs, which is quite often, she shows
the upper nes.-Demorest' Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

modest means comes along and offers his
heart and hand to the daughter. As a
single girl she is free from all response
bility She has not to consider ways
and means Paterfamilias never refuses
to make the dress check bigger if desir-
ed, and she has few wishes ungratified.
IF she marries, her sutton cap only
offer her ! much smaller home than
that to which she has been accustomed.
a restricted income probably. and the
sweet yet solemn duties of WIFE and
later Outlines those of mother. The pros
pect does not appeal very keenly to the
egotistical maiden, and as the life she
is living only teaches her TO love herself
before any one else the would be lover
receives his congo.
Meanwhile the happy years Of early
womanhood, when all the world is kind,
roll by and the Rubicon of 30 is cross
ed Then It is that the single girl awaizes
to the knowledge of what she has lost
or is losing If the daughter sees her
mistake IN time and is able to rectify
it, a happy and useful life may still
await her. But what is needed to rem
der girls desirable wives should be
taught them from their earliest years.
Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

Paris has gone into mourning for the
car, and the fashion makers of the gay
metropolis are IN despair over the latest
fad Of fashionable society. The manager
of the Bon Marche says the death Of the
car viii cause severe losses to his and
all similar establishments. He adds that
he has reason to believe that America
will follow the example of the Paris
grandes danes in this respect, and thus
complete the despair Of the Paris shop
keepers.
English court society, Of course, is al
ready III mourning The long, medieval
sleeves and weepers prescribed by the
grand chamberlain of Russia are being
rapidly adopted in Paris and London.
They are shaped like those in NJ. Bon
mats portrait of Nine Pascas and are
made of white cloth. robe de chambre,
bordered with sable. AS the sleeves
touch the ground where longest and
are wide enough to serve for q skirt,
they are too awkward for street wear
To obviate this Inconvenience two sets
Of sleeves, one tight and the other rather
loose, are sewed on under the corsage..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

1.-THE last half century, says Mrs.
Jennie Lozier. ex-president Of S9rosis,
marks marvellous advance in the
education Of women. From the strug-
giles of Mary Lynn of Mount Holyoke
and Emma Willard of Troy to the open
ing Of Johns Hopkins. Tale and Har-
ward to women stretches a period of
unhagging effort and brilliant success.
There have been many similar move
ments in the past when women seemed
about to enter into their rightful inner
itance. They demonstrated the posi-
bilities of women by their achievements
but the conditions Of society were unfa-
vorab1e Because of the leisure, wealth
and freedom Of thought which now pre-
vail as the results of civilization indis-
pensable to culture we have now an
environment which gives permanency
and vigOr to any attachments we may
make. There is an axiom that the status
Of woman is an infallible index Of prog
ress- This test ranks our civilization
higher than any that has preceded it.
Women s clubs have gone into the home
and brought the homekeepers into the
current Of affairs. 1t has gathered an
army Of good women whose misfortune
was perhaps to have been born too soon
women whose education, incomplete in
the beginning mad Deen cOmpleteIy
buried BY an avalanche of shirts and
puddings. These women were in dan
ger Of mental starvation. They needed
some influence to give them an outlook
beyond the walls Of home and an inlook
into their own mental condition. This
influence emanates from the women S
club
"A woman's first duty IS to make
herself strong intellectual, brave and
happy, and then to build her home
train her children. enlighten public SEN
timent and maintain social purity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

dom fails to attract the attention Of both
men and women There are as many
ideas regarding ideal beauty as there are
people TO have health is to have
beauty
Nine. NJ Yale. who comes to Topeka
Monday Afternoon, Dec 3rd, at the
Grand, will tell women all about health
and beauty She herself IS her own best
advertisement. At Al years of age she
is as beautiful lis it is possible for Il
beautiful rounded neck, which Is as
white as the down on a swans breast
Her hair is golden and there is CLEAN
of sunshine in the hazel Of her eyes
She is an advocate of all reforms. She
never wears corset, tight Shoes or
closely fitting waist Her gowns are
made after the most approved scientific
plans.
TO begin with, Nine. Yale was not
beautiful As girl she took up the
study of chemistry, and becoming inter
ested in il, she branched out and per-
fected herself Ia all its branches. Her
father and grandfather were Of a scien-
tIfic turn Of mind, and she Inherited q
love Of study which woman seldom
possesses. Becoming Interested in the
study of woman. she experimental with
such good results that she decided to
make a specially Of beautifving the fe-
male form and face
In her lecture she viii give various re-
cipes upon how TO develop the throat and
bust, how to beautify the com pIexi0n,
how to use the eyes with effect. to pro
mote the growth Of the hair, and various
other things in which women are inter
ested. Ladies are invited to take their
note books and take down these recipes.
Her lecture will include timely hints as
to massage. bathing. diet, etc
The lecture il for women only Nine.
j ale viii appear IN an athletic costume
Of her own designing, and illustrates the
various exercises which are productive
of health and beauty 1t is not 4 lecture
upon how to use cosmetics. but rather
upon how to So improve the condition
that they are not necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

In Chicago not only are The Tribune,
The Inter Ocean and other leading dali
1y papers hearty in their approval Of
women's voting, but nonpartisan and
religious papers also. The Northwest
ern Christian Advocate says.
We hear Of no place being selected as
a room for registration worse than a CT
gar store. One well known lady said
that the store was not horrible, lit be-
ing like any other place for merchan-
disc. " Another woman said that her
visit to the registry was like going to
the postoffice. II In all instances the
judges ceased to smoke when the ladies
entered. At one place the official ia
charge handed to each woman q fine
large white rose. = These experiences
are quite in contrast with the lugubri-
Gus prophecies Of the social ruin to fol
low the gift of franchise to our sisters.
If tho women are treated SO handsome
~ when they 60 to the polls to select
only school officers, what viii be their
welcome when their suffrages are sought
on all controlling issues? The woman g
franchise means more human peace and
not war.