davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

|PIERCE
OR MON

The woIna who
ragging-down sen
nd headache, shou
Or. Pierce's Favori'
(Onlc and nervine
five remedy for
besses and derar
nents of the fen
vstem,
The '~Prescriptic
(ures liberation /,
Falling Of the Wor
~eucorrhea and VI
be debility.
Miss MAGGIE Gre
LEY. Of jamestown,
=, says: II feel as
had a new lease
r. since taking
prescription ] IT,
llat others will find
PINE benefit from "
Pondertul medicine
have"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

A SOUTH AMERICAN paper says
there is a wide difference OF opinion
among importers as to whethe, il
pays best in the long run to BRIDE the
officers or pay the dutieA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
Her ObnOxiOus Attire.

Bad nerves are frequently very
troublesome. Experience proves that
1T Is always advisable to nip their
demonstrations in the bud before
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
A New

ST. PAUL, Mimi.
krrangement betY
lnd oregon RailW
l. one OF the most
h gives the Great
k|ntrance of any RI
lamette Valley
|he short line into
districts of
raj ne. Moscow /;
N LdahO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

| When it CON
latest present to
be said to
less TIL
comprising 400
from five tO
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

PEAkINd with
a physician about
the relative pow
ers of endurance
possessed by men
and women, he de.
clared that his
long experience
had taught him
that women we're,
by all odds, the
greater martyrs.
''Pain could not
be borne by men
it is by women"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

Ho Keep
\ 4 Bristol far
tiler OF h
might be expec
fvo b. this tim
Fa.ed in h wa
|. If he lived
fiyilization' and
papers. He doc
Shia newspaper
t0pN VI 40"
Eve recently. an
tempting offer {:
upon recel
FHow to keep
g. Vision
broft, from his
hail the money,
kjved the advice
khis Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
DOINGS OF WOMEN.
NOTES AND GOSSIP ABOUT FEM.
mime AFFAIRS.

Relative Powers OF Endurance Possessed
by Men and NOmen-Only Neutral Tints
should BE Worn on the S~treets-Sswing a
WOmanly Art.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

|ro the fac: that a
\. :he herald OF al
|%,pyslids have ado|
|selt-rescue from n.
|,.r's stomach By
promotes, in no ,ot o,
|sssimilation' 'hro
|@tilued and made
inactivity OF
which impeI
Appetite teas as
h, without dl ,,ceH
thorough medio IN
%|unquie,. Food it
halt i~nvigorates II
Ehe Bitters it' nop1
I,.tlsble, For mi
krsirmities OF age,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Delinquent Tax Sale,

Notice is hereby given that all of the follow
ing described farm lands and town lots, stu
ated in the county Of Bottineau, state of North
Dakota, on which the taxes Of 1883 and prev
ious years are unpaid, will bs sold for said
law. at the auditors office in the village Of Bot
tineau, county and state aforesaid. Said ga g
will commence at 10 O'Clock m, ON Tuesday
day to day until all Of the said lands are sold.
The abb :eviations commonly employed iu de-
scribing lands are used: as 8 south 9 east; "
Of tax, penalty and costs is set down in figures
preceded by the dollar 90 sign.
Lands which have heretofore been sold for
taxes and bid in for the state and which have
not been redeem ed are not now offered for sale
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

YOU Nv around this Wori1 as though you
would like to stay, when the wind and
s,,e frost and the blackening clouds
wonld bid you away Into the heart of
81, all-comforting God. Oh, have mo-
ticed again and again what blotch
this world makes OF 1t when it tries to-
comfort soul In trouble! It says,
.Don't cry!'' How can we help crying
when the hearts treasures are scat
tered. and father Is gone, and mother b
gone. and companions are gone. and
the child is gone. and rything seems
gone? It Is no comfort to tell man
not to cry. The world comes up and
saws, .Oh, It is only the body Of your
loved one that you have put In the
groundr' But there is no comfort In
that. That body is precious. Shall
we never put our hand In that
hand again, and shall we never see that
sweet face again? Away with your
heartlessness, oh, world! But come,
Jesus: and tell MS that when the tears
fall they shall fall into Gods bottle:
that the dear bodies Of our beloved
ones shall rise radiant In the reSsrec-
ton: and all the breakings down here
shall be fittings up there: and they
shall hunger no more, neither thirst
nny more. neither shall the sun light
on them nor any heat, for the Lamb,
which Is II, the midst Of the throne,
shall lead them to living fountains Of
water, and God shall wipe all tears
Shall . ..mil-es Ne ReuniteAS
You may have noticed that when the
chaf1inch or the @stork \ hr the crane
starts on it's migration, 1t calls all those
Of it's kind to come too. The tree-tOps
are full Of chirp and whistle and carol
and the long roll-call. The bird does
not start of alone It gathers all Of its
kind. Oh, that you might be as wise In
this migration to heaven, and that you
might gather all your families and your
friends with you! would that Hannah
might take Samuel by the hand, and
Abraham might take Isaac, and Hagar
might take Ishmael. ask you n those
who sat at your breagfast table this
morning will sit with you In heaven.
ask you what influences you are trying
to bring upon them, what example are
you setting them? Are you calling them
to go with you? Ay, ay, have Won start
ed yourself?
Start for heaven and take yoilr child
rem with you. Come thou and nh thy
house into the ark. Tell your little
ones tnut there are realms OF balm and
sweetness for all those who fly In the
right direction. Swifter than eagles
stroke, put out for heaven. Like the
crane or the stOrk, stop not night nor
day until you find the right place for
stopping. Seated to-day In Christian
service, will you be seated IN the same
glorious service when the heavens
have passed away with a great noise,
and the elements have melted with fer
ment heat. and the redeemed are gath
red around the throne Of JesusY -.
The Savior calls
Ye wanderers come.
Oh. We benighted souls, I.
Why longer roam9
The spirit calls today. =.
Yield to his power;
.. Oh, grieve him not away, ss.aass.. J.
'Tis mercy's hour. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Experiments with wheat as food is
one of the results Of the low price Of
wheat and the high price of corn. Ex-
periments, so far, show better results
obtained from feeding wheat than corn
sor any other food.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
MOTIVE POWER IN A sroRM.

Greater Than All the HoFse Rowe.
Used In the World.
A noted French scientist H. Mohn.
made careful estimate Of the energy
expended in the passage Of notable
West India cyclone, which lasted three
days and nights. and the conclusion
reached was that the force developed
was fully equal to 437, ,OOO, 900 horse-
power. or at least fifteen times the pow-
er Is produced in the same space Of
time, by all the wind mills, turbines,
steam engines and all the men and ami
mails on the surface Of the globe.
"Whence comes this latent force?'. he
asks. and the answer Ia: 'From the In
tent heat OF vapOr which rises In the
'enter OF the hurricane and ID there con-
densed."
Applying this method of computation
to mid-continent cyclonic movements
with which the people of thia reQiOn
are familiar. some most astounding re-
suits will be reached. Suppose. for IL
lustradon. storm is developed OF sum-
cient extent and force to yield to the
State of Iowa an average Of one inch
OF rainfall. To produce THU, the area
covered by the low" In its movement
across the valley must be from three
to five times the extent OF the area of
precipitation. for It should be known 10,
obtain even moderate amount OF mois-
ture you must milk q wide expanse OF
sky. On the average, the area of rain
tall in this portion Of the continent
does not cover One-fifth Of the TERRITORY
severed by the cyclone. All parts of the
area feel the effects OF tie Dassing
storm, but only fraction thereof re-
ceive benefit Of the rainfall. There &
q vast sweep in the circulation OF winds
employed In the work Of wringing out
. purely local shower. And the sum
total OF energy employed IN the pro-
duction Of rainfall to the extent herein
described would he more than equal
TO the motive power required to operate
al the machinery Of the world for an
equal length OF time. Midland Month
". 7a.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Wood stroAexa .s,~an steel.

Cast Iron weights IA pounds to the
cubic foot, and 1-inch square bar vill
sustain q weight Of 1850 pounds:
bronze weight SOS pounds, tenacity g.
OO0; wrought-ir0n. weight 40O, tenacitr
oOOOO: hard truck steel, weight 400
tenaclty 1S,OOO: aluIninum. weight 106
tenacity 10000. We are accustomed to
tnink OF metals as being stronger than
Wood, and 80 they are, generally sneak
Ing, i only pieces Of the same sixe be-
tested. But when equal weights ~ the
Two materials are compared Il % then,
Iound that several varieties ar wood
y. stronger than ordinary steel. Abar
oI pine lust 40 heavy aa n bar az st0el.
IN men square. will hold IN 1260OO
pounds; the best ash 175, GOO nonnda.
anu some hemlock 100000 pounds.
Wood Is bulky. IT occnnias fen -
WE'VE times the space 81 steel Tha
Dest steel castinas made for thr TInitas1
otaIes Navy have q tenacitv of K,0f,1
70 l3,un pounds to the snnar.a inrln
say fying such CASTINGS nssiler rraat
pressure. tensile strength sOf Nl l0lIn ~
ioo:ooo pounds may be obtained.
the BEitish empire 10 3: j.,o,, trea-
non unparalleled IN the Eorltl,a hisfnrv,
NOT only by Its extent am non,1la tinsn
Y Dotn OF which respeeas ii IN alirhtlv
sur passed ~ China, but because. WitA
un area 0f more than 1O. .OOO Ofn ana -
miles and with 352, 600, 600 inhabafanta
y is scattered all over tia yghole rinl,a
embraces all zones froln fhe -
B =. wiiuerneas of Hudson bay to tl,e floulc.
Z y lnngles 0e India ana tha ina hncsnv
5 LoreA!a ~ Honduras; there II carcelx
n NFQduct which q Rritish n,nr,,,ss. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

There is one thing to admire about
Great Britain, and that is the vigorous
manner in which she always protects
the rights OF British subjects in all
parts Of the world. 1t Is now reported
that she win demand 100000 from
Nicaragua as indemnity for outrages
upon Englishmen, encroachments upon
theirrriehts and violation Of treaties in
the Mosquito region.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

There II = perpetual reminder that
Delaware was once a part Of Pennsyl-
syania IN the strong Quaker element in
The northern part Of the little state.
These people are for the most part
descendants Of Quaker emigrants Of
The seventeenth century, and they, their
homes and their lands bear the strong
iinpress Of the sect. Men and women
stsal wear the Quaker garb, and still
pr,esegye the friendly speech.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

George Could has been heard from
again. he has just purchased couple
OF dogs in London for $4,000. This
ought to make American dogs howl
with Jealousy.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Horses are cheap, and q health officer
of Chicago has been looking into the re-
port that some Of the butchers of that
city are working OF the surplus Of
street-car horses; but he will drop the
Investigation, rs he can find no law
against eating or selling horsehesh.
While this eases the Chicago conscience
the dealers will call their cavalry beef
by some other name.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

The complaint that innocent people
are killed when a mob is fred upon
does not apply to those who walk rap
Idly away from all crowds when the
talk Of rioting is in the air.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

A certain young prince of Milan, It.
ally. had high old time in the British
metropolis about q year ago. Now he
thinks there IL no place like London"
He not only has his clothes made there,
but he sends his linen to be Numbered
there.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

A storm overturned large oak tree
on the farm Of AZ. p. Cartwright of
Ripley, Miss. While squirrel hunting,
B. s. Sanders Of Indian Bay, Ark,
discovered beneath the roots a pot Of
gold and silver coin amounting to $1O,-
600.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

Improvement in American railways
has taken a new turn. Rails are to be
made As feet in length instead Of 35,
% now. 1t is claimed that this change
WI ensure smoother and firmer tracks
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
M ne Oriental war still continues, and
reports Of japanese victories come in
With unceasing regularity.

The possible accession Of the czaro-
Witx to the throne Of Russia will give
nm excuse for q renewal Of the Euro
pean war talk.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

De esUn Hopper fell down the other
day and bumped his ar-um. The COM
edian will be unable to get gay before
an audience again for several days.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

A Boston girl yesterday afternoon
married Prince Belloselsky Bellozorsky,
oS Russia. II that young woman isn't
careful she will have to have leaves to
her visiting cards.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

A new hat for the use Of bald-headed
men has been patented. 1t will not
affect the title OF hairless males to the
front rows In the theater.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
OCTOBER THOUGHTS.
LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE SAGA
CITY OF BIRDS. &

II Mankind Was ns InstinGtively Re-
ligious ns the Fowls Of the Air, u
Would Escape the Pinching Frost
Of Sins.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

II - rdvard Eyerett Hale having
scs.i,, nv 6vs distinctiyely American
poe1. LonefelIow Bryant. Whittier,
IeUe,l aud Izoimes. Tor his church
~ unitari a some q the papers are
<,tspatin9 tl1s statement IN regard to
ysmiite nt fhs others there is no
Afsn,ate. % they were not only men,
- u tlle shurch bnt active promoters
n Il. Ard We are inclined to think
4haf Dr. Hale r correct in regard to
whitft1r 40 Whittier was born q
a. - hsat his poetry. as well as his
isfe shows that be gradually grew into
- lI1,1 nan of the New England
1900 . poets. II 4 certainly . great
,,o.,or tos m church to claim all the
:-.reat poets ~ the country. Incident
IN, 4 4 - ests that poetry y not de-
r,..n.,ent " old beliefs g = sometimes
lae21eyeA.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

!. / s;.:i;.s: & q, 4: % ,ss y 50
pAr az be 4t of fiH Or. 90 162 rs o.
A McArthpE. in q dn4- 8
bali bf sN Or Or ......: 81 l62 rs u 76
Ed AiMmgAds, first lADx a. 1 y II
a5S feet In 90 qr 9 NV
8 Ss;.is:ss !. 4 j Z Z &, 81 I :. !, 8 8
Albert Ma. shall, @ one 4s&
half of ne Or OF |. u ] 49,
Albert Marshall, Oa1E- 1a0 Is l6O 16 s.
half of NV Or Of. ...... 12) q #s;3
Mary Gaudette. ne ar Of II l50 % 100 II 70
Given under my hand and official zeal this
9th day Of October, 1884
[sEALJ Auditor Of DOttineau County. u
North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

WI lAnt we We're aa wise al the crane
and the stork, flying away, flying away
from the tempest . . 80
sia'a Pipchiag Frosts.
Some OF you have felt the ninch,no
frost OF sln. You feel Ii today. Yn,
are not happy. look dnto ybur f,cas
and ! know yOn are not happy. There
are voices within your soul that win
not be silenced, telling you that you nre
sinners. and that without the pardon az
God You are undone forever. What ara
you going to do. my friends. with fha
accumulated transgressiQns of this lifa.
time! VIII you stand still and let tha
avalanche tumble over you? Oh. tint
You would 60 away into the warn
heart Of Gods mercy. Tho South ~ am -
grove, e. redolent with maGnOlia and cac-
lus. never waited for Northern flOcks.
=. as soa mas waited Tor you, saying, Il
nave loved thee with an everlasting
love. Come unto me. all We who arss
weary and heavy laden. and WIN Give
Another frost is bidding you away
y y the frost Of sorrow. Where do
you live now? 'Oh, !, you say, q hive
moved. And why did you move? You
say. u don't want as large a house now
as formerly. !" Why do you not want n
large house? You say, NV family Il
not 80 large" Where have they gos,a
70? Eternity! Your mind Goes back
through that last sickness and through
the almost supernatural effort to keen
life. and through those prayers Tint
seemed unavailing, aud throunh thaf
kfss which received no response. be-
cause the lips were lIfelcss and / hear.
the bells telling, and hear the hearts
while I speak, i hear them;
break A Aeartl An0ther heart! Alone!
AloEel Al0nel This world, which Il,
your gjrlho0d ma boyhood Was sun.
spine, y cold nov. and ohl Io4sI
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10

70 A~S ~ AVV AH Ak
81 162 Is 100 Is 80
SO 1872 Is 100 II 81
SO. 163 Is 100 II II
B 1853 Is 100 IL "a
B 1853 rs l@ ~ 81
II 1853 Is 100 Y a.
% 1853 Is 1850 ~ 80
25 1853 rs 100 II II
20 1853 Is 100 IL 40
81 1ses e Is ll@ II ss
81 1873 u l4s II 90
~ Ma Is l4a ls "a
Is 1853 IS 80 7 50
2s 1853 10 100 u a.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-10
Children OF the heavenly King,
As We journey, sweetly sing;
4 Sing your Savi0r's worthy praise,
Y Glorious In his works and WAYS. .

re are travelling home to God,
III In the way your fathers trod;
Ihey are happy now, and wa
Boon their happiness shall sea 81
Ihe Church Of God never viii be 3
1umpAant church until II becomes :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
The Inoone Tax Did II.

The New York papers are commenting
on the remarkable falling of in the demo
cratic vote in the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth congressional districts in that city,
in the election held in those districts last
Tuesday for members of congress to fill
vacancies. In the Fourteenth district
Lemuel E. Quigg, a republican, was elected
by plurality of 954. In that district
Col. Fellows, democrat, was elected at
the last regular congressional election by
a plurality of S,S25. In the Fifteenth
district Mr.. Isadore Straus, democrat,
was elected by plurality of 4,687. His
predecessor, Mr.. Ashbel p. Fitch, a
democrat, was elected by plurality of
nearly 1900
The foregoing figures show remarka-
BILE falling OF in the democratic vote
The democrats lost one district that they
had recently carried by large plurality,
and had their plurality in the other dis
trict cut down nearly two-thirds.
The vote shows that a much larger per-
centage of the registered republicans than
Of the registered democrats voted. The
democrats seemed Indifferent as to the
result of the election, and the claim is
made that great many democrats voted
for the republican candidate in each of
the districts.
The republican papers claim that the
campaign, which was a brief one, was
made wholly on the tariff issue. 1t is
true that the burden of the speeches was
the tariff, but, as a matter of fact, the
voters in neither of the districts are
of class that is largely influenced by the
tariff issue. They are neither importers
nor employees of manufacturers.
What then was the reason of the re-
markable falling OFF in the democratic
votel The democratic leaders say it was
hostility to the income tax, and there are
good reasons for thinking they are right.
When the income tax was proposed the
Tammany leaders said if it were adopted
as part of the plan for raising revenue
the Democratic party would lose its hold
upon New York. Representative Cochran
said as much on the floor of the House,
and Mr.. Croker, the Tammany chief,
went to Washington to impress upon the
democratic members of congress from
New York that the adoption of the in
come tax would do vast amount of dam
age to the Democratic party, not only in
New York, but in all the eastern states.
The election in New York shows they
were right. The Tammany leaders made
little or no effort to get out the demo
cratic vote There was apathy in the
ranks, and the result was that the demo
Gratis lost one congressman, and the demo
cratic majority the other received was far
below what he would have received had
there not been influences at work to keep
democrats from the polls. 1t is evident
that if the income tax is made part of
the revenue system by the Democratic
party, that party is going to find it ex-
tremely difficult in the eastern states to
maintain its strength. In those states
the income tax method Of raising revenue
is extremely unpopular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
BRIGHT BITS.

thing?
Ae-Not after he becomes engaged.
| She-Why not?
HeIHe never has any money to spare
| Brooklyn Life.
Mrs Wiekwire-What is the use of standing
| there and calling the stove names? That
won't make the ire burn any better.
MT. Wiekwire-I thought that may be II l
| could insult the blamed thing 1t would get hot
about it,-Indianapolis journal.
Flip-Did Miss Goldcoin recognize you
when you met her in the park'
Flap-YeS.
"Did she bow or speakY'
Neither one; that's how knew she re-
membered me''-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Enough for All Marital Wants-Miss LOT
tye-But why, Count Frederigo should YOU
desire to marry me: Think-yon can hardly
speak English so that can understand you
Count Frederigo di Francipanini-Oh my
lofe, vat Eenglfs' do I need to casha da check
for youf-Chicago Record.
John Digg TO classmate) We'll, Jack, col.
iege days are over. What are you going to do
Jack FSstsett-Been engaged by Rich &
Co.
What forY"
"Son-in law."-Ti Bits
Attorney Now, doctor, let me begin by
Medical al Expert.4Paar2aiopf me sir. hut 70
save time will you kindly refresh my memory
by telling me what theory it was that 1 prom
1sed to corroborate; l have unfortunately
forgotten it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wingete-It must be queer kind of ETH.
quette they teach at that young ladies board
Ing school Miss Flyrte has just graduated
from
Walker-Why so?
Wtngate-Oh, nothing; only kissed her In
the hallway In the dark the other night
and she said Thanks l"-Somerville Journal
Hadn't Seen Them All-"Your great men
seem TO carry their honors most easily" said
the ooservant foreigner. Il have met several
OF your senators, and they seem just as com
mon as any one"
That may be the case with senators" re-
piled the citizen. but you just ought to meet
a. newly elected justice OF the peace In
dianapolis Journal
First Reporter-What in thunder did YOU
publish that long interview for with street
sandwich man on the question OF coming the
seigntorage? He couldn't know anything
about the subject
Second Reporter-Of course he couldn't.
That where we got the scoop; doing some
thing that nobody else ever thought OF doing
-see?-Boston Transcript.