davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Mrs. Maybrick doesn't lack etanch
and steadfast friends, at all events.
New evidence Of a startling nature has
been discovered, her counsel say, and
1t II hoped that even English conservat-
ism WIN not long resist a motion for
anew trial in the case.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

The Mohammedan Is taught, it Is
said, that In the future state he will
have 1900 wives. 1t is not stated
whether that Is to be the condition of
the blessed OF the other kind, but 1900
wives would make it pretty torrid for
9 man anywhere.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

IL Ii only fair to the Chicago high
waymen to explain that the man who
VS. srobbed ( his teeth the other night
I'M the1n II his pocket. The footpads
III Tint town r bold, bad men, but
they have not yet reached the point Of
throwing a man down and extracting
his molafH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

NJ Kate JOHNSON Of San Francisco.
ID posIslsor Of q large collection OF
WORK. 81 art In many forms, has be-
.0neatiaed 1t archbishop Hiordan for the
m-aintenance Of q free hospital. The
Iobtects, o any part of them that the
frnotes 3 ft, may be sold, Or the
coaecdon may be preserved irtact and
kepk OPEN Tor 4 small sum 70 visitors,
IL receipts to 10 devoted to the char
itable uses Intended BY the donor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Thomas Chandler, q farmer of Ly-
on, n. Y, Is the father Of two sons.
One of them is 8 years old, the other a
prosperous business man; aged 60, Of
Vlneland, N. J., who in turn has a son
of 10, who Is a bank director.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

when an old black walnut tree %
feet ID circumference was cut down at
F1atbusi1, Il. L, the other day q four
loot hole was found in Its center from
roots to It's branches. At the first
2 Inch q red currant bush had thrived
Tor years, and this, it Is thought, sap
red the life from the trees heart.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Wellington, Ohio, has among her
school teachers q second cousin Of ex-
Queen Liliuokalani, Miss Minnie Clag-
horn. whose relationship comes
through the marriage Of an American
missionary In the family Of the deposed
Queen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
New Arm, ory Hail at sIsttuck.

:. ' As"AA NJ SA0ttuek.
f~arlbault, Mimi, Dec. 29.-The plauss
Ior the new armory hall for Shattnck
scnool have been received by the direct.
ors. The building will be q very fne ana
lsrge one. During all the past cold,
Weatner work on the armory was contins
ued, and brick was laid when il was ~.
Deiow zero. The directors expect to hayx
II finished by March !, and win thsn:
may eaye Ia an opening. The cost will be abonS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

The bakers Of Chicago are on q strike,
and 4 bread famine Is threatened. IT
worsf eomes to worst, the wives and
daughters OF the citizens may be COM
PEELED 10 bake the feznily leaves as they
ala bsfore bakers bread came into
vogue. The emergency may show the
pubaic thatt these pampered pets Of lux
ury are not az useless as they are COM
monty supposed to be.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

nanaueted the Honest scofchnan.
Thief River Falls, MINI. Dec. 90
CHlef Douglas and the pine exansiaiina
corps, who are spending their Christa47
vacation IN this city, were rendered
ception and banquet last eveninr by
citizens. Fully 200 persona pafflGp6fs6|
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

James Gordon Bennett was compel
ed to return from Nice to Paris, lately
to undergo an operation, the third to
which he has been subjected, for the
removal Of splintered bone, a result Of
the injuries he received in his Paris
coaching accident.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
at4t Frencn lawyer who says he car

That French lawyer who says he can
maintain TINT the bomb throWer Vail
mt merely followed the teachings OF
sP4ateapd Socrates Il altogether too
sllc he Gallo people. His OPP
10 boar Is to be found n
This country n yearnlng for
6ae d introduce something novel
11arting = 4 plea for the defense
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Connecticut schoolma-am rescued
e4xee men from drowning the other
day The conventional close Of this
stoSy should be a wedding, but sad to
relates all three OF the men were mar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Hraxils Congressional elections have
been postponed until May. This is
unite right When men are running
9 shelter they can't spend time to
run Tor ONCE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Ine experiment. OF raising race
horses on y New Mexico ranch 6,OOo
rect above the level OF the sea is soon
I 10 tried.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
thorities, and t - soD pc exterslycly Ct
ca iii the army.

~ tk A4G
Heat Rays II Incandescent Lamps.
B. b. James makes d suggestion that
may serve as d pointer TO lamp manu-
facturers who are seeking to turn out
a lamp that will give the maximum
efficiency at 4 minimum Of cost. He
mentions that q German chemist has
succeeded In producing a glass which,
while perfectly transparent, il impervl-
GUS to heat waves. IL an incandescent
lamp be grasped, and the current
turned on, heat Is Instantly felt, but an
appreciable time viii elapse before the
glass becomes hot. In one case heat
has been transmitted through the glass
Instantly as heat; In the other, tempera-
ture has been transmitted. MI. James
shows that the principal q why
electric globes are 30 relatively iEeffi-
Gent is that the white-h0t carbon gives
out waves, not only. OF the requisite
length to affect the eye, but also waves
Of all possible lengths longer than these.
The light rays are all within q very
small compass--from 10000 to 1-6O,-
600 of an inch long, and as a matter OF
fact, the all possible lengths longer than
these, include by Tar the greater part
Of the energy Of the current. It Is along
this line MI. james proposes that ex-
pertinent shall follow. IL q glass can
be made which viii keep back these
longer, j. e., heat waves, q heat can be
accumulated In the globe approaching
the melting point OF the glass, IL neces-
sary, and consequently the flament can
be kept white hot at an expenditure Of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
A New smokeIess Powder.

st. 49, Eat &E4
Tho current composition for furnish
- 80 = -....aa = nnu,dor
Ms 1V'vvV pou
to the United STATES army gives aa ~
tiona1 interest to the announcement
that another smokeless powder has been
.-~antaa ~ ! co,.rnan namoa c,,+tlor
NV. nhsI - - ,,anr raanaots s,,nerior ~ MI
~ the numerous varieties which have
paon eanntaI 10 tha differ,.,t Ts,rnnaan
1870 Transo has har nnwd !. FOR
har : o,ol r;de Germany la. Nobel
nor,da,. 1talv h..r holl1 site. Amstria
bar schwah-Rnhin. England her eordite'
uad her anvrite. and Switzerland
nanmark Russia ana other cgrntries
have the snecia1 nowders that they Re-
snectiyelv fayor. Rut il force. durabil-
ifv and cleanliness. plastomenite, al the
new nowder r. called. is claimed 70 ex
Gel them ali. In the frst stage Of it's
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

mericalls IN board the Nicthe-
~ ass net unreasonable ID demanding
skks pay Il may happen that they
cass's even collect themselves.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

David Stout Of Haughville, Ind, hid
$1,000 IN his cellar for fear he might
pe tempted to put 1t In a bank. No
eaeW 70 the robbers has been obtained.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Made M,ney Order Omee..

n1Mt1e 49, UENGE
Washington. Dec. 2O.-Supt. GasdeT
Of the money order service, Win I
orders early ia January mnkine
fourth-claes postofices money ordsr
does and extending postal note faciiif
70 fifteen Offices 81 various parts
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
She Was 4 Jewel

Young Man, enthusiastically:
ssY Your daughter . q pearl, sir!"
Old Gentleman. Yes, she is; and
she'n require q very costly setting
TN beyond ysur means, young mani
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
SCIENCE N INDUSTRY
PROGRESS or THE USEFUL ARTS
REVIVED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
what English scientfsts Have to SAP
About Tea Drinking-A New Artifi-
cial Stonc-A New Smokeless Pow-
der.
The latest aspect OF the tea crusade
In England is calculated to bring into
a strong light the inconsistency Of
many so-called ~tetotallers. 1t Is alto
gether a new and discomforting expert
ence for those, who, while forbidding
to the laboring man his pint Of beer,
are accustomed TO solace themselves
two or three times daily, In many cases
oftener. with their own fayorite tipple,
to be confronted with the question: that
the English papers are asking: Are we
nation Of tea drunkards =. There
seems excellent for believing
that this question admits only OF an at
frmative answer. The whole English
nation consumes about 5 IL pounds OF
the leaf per head annually, which,
when made into a beverage, produces
about thirty-seven gallons Of tea. 1t is
asserted that not only is the nation
yielding with all the weakness OF the
iEebriate to the diseases Of aerve and
stomach which result from excessive
tea-drinking, but 1t Is developing that
indifference to quality which Is the
browning mark Of mere indulgence,
tile point Of severance between the
gourmand and the connoisseur. In sup
port Of this the fact is recalled that q
short time since when an eminent Lon
don physician condemned the use OF In
dian teas as likely to emphasize the
worst effects Of tea-tipplng, there was
a brief reaction in favor OF the Chinese
leaf. But the China tea proved too
delicate in flavor for the palates vitiat-
ed by the coarser product Of Assam,
and in a week or two was no longer
asked for, the consumers returning to
their old familiar blends. This argues
the existence of a most serious social
evil. While alcohol acts on the animal
nervous system, them acts on the high
err or intellectual system, as well as on
the nerves controlling digestion, and
both are stimulants and sedativeS.
While the effects of the former are
quickly evidenced, those Of the latter
are more subtle. To unduly excite the
nervous system continuously must re-
suit in exhausting that system, more
especially If it is not naturally strong;
a counterbalancing nervous depression
results, continually deadening the ac-
ton Of the food ferments, and perma-
nently impairing their action. II,
therefore, the nerve which control the
digestive function are continually over
excited, as in tea-tippling, while at the
same time the digestive ferments are
having their activity deadened, Is 1t to
be wondered at that the whole function
Of digestion becomes impaired, and
that indigestion is the result? Non-al-
cohol food beverages do not cause us
to break the written and unwritten
laws of society, yet it Is a grave mat
ter Of doubt whether they should not
come under the same degree OF con-
demnation as alcoholics. Alcoholic bev-
erages certainly fill our jails, but there
there is no doubt that tea-tippling has a
great deal to do with filling u luna
tic asylums, besides causing vast mis-
cry and expense in various ways.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

in Corfu sheets of paper pass for
money; one sheet buys one quart Of
sffcs ~ 80 sheets d piece 81 hemo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

81 appie parer was given to the
pppllc n 1903. AT the present day
sooe eastern nrm makes over 27,ooo a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
A New Artificial Stone.

80
A new artificial stone is being made
in Germany, which appears to be Inn
measurably superior to many kindred
materials now in use. The sand en-
ployed, which is well dried and screened
before being used, contains from 2 to
3 per cent of clay. 1t is placed with q
certain proportion Of ground lime into
an iron drum with diagonal lodges In
the interior, which is then closed and
slowly revolved by steam 50 as to Sc
cure a thorough incorporation of the
materials with each other. The mixture
is taken out and conveyed to an mp.
paratus consisting Of a frame OF
wrought iron, having a fiat bed, on
which molds are built up. When the
frame is filed covers are placed on the
molds, everything is wedgcd up tightly
and the frame and mOlds are Vi or
rails into a cylinder. When the cylin-
der is closed water and steam are ad,
mitted. The matter must cover the
molds, and the steam is admitted at
a pressure of As pounds or 60 pounds
per square inch. The steam forces the
water between the creyices Of the
molds, the water slakeS the lime, cauS.
ing it to expand In volume, and as the
molds resist the outward expansion
the lime is forced into the sand and
cements it into hard stone. The steam
pressure is kept up for three days
The frame is then withdrawn, and
twelve hours are allowed for cooling be
fore the taking to pieces OF the molds
and the removal OF the stone. Diner
ent, tints IAN be given to the stone by
mixing q small percentage Of cOl0red
earth with the lime and sand in tht
cylinder. In some experiments made
in England to ascertain the resistance
to thrusting stress Of six 6-inch cubes
OF this artificial sandstone, three o.
them, of buff color, crushed at an aver
age OF 1866 tons per square foot, while
the remaining three, which were gray
went at 177.6 tons per square foot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
GOES no IN. PsICn.
.vo,.1d,s Fair jury Decides IN III
49,, Favor.

Chicago, Jan. lon the u analysi hs s sna
RECOMMENDATION Of nn 9 81 Wa nSsmist n, NJ
United States overnmte1i; HIM aathorffv
~ " snad nroducts, the Worlds Fair JqE1
On Louu opre the highest award to 43r.
Io- Cream Baking Powder ne 1Qs
Irlce nnrity and excellence. Inla
concIssiyely settles the question o. sn 1ppe
iority. Dr: Wiley rejected the a " pow 9ns
ders, stating to the Wor,d = 1 = NJ yasss
that he considers them uhWAoieonun
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

He has been on . stoot' with the rest Of
the boys"
Had plenty OF fun and made lots of noise;
And when from the last glass he has scat
tered the foam,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Limitati Dns of Electrical Knowl-
%- edge.

q Lord Kelvin says that although the la-
bors Of the many workers and thinkers
Of the nineteenth century in the fields
of light, heat, electricity and magnet
ism have had splendid results. we must
not fold our hands and think or
say there are no more worids to- cen-
quer for electrical science. What we
know Of 1t Is us nothing compared with
what. we do not know. The world Is
still asking in vain for an answer to the
question, What Is Mectricity? ?" and all
accepted theories teach us nothing of
the actual motions OF matter .Onsttut-
ing a magnetic wave. We have as vet
absolutely no guidance towards any un-
~derstanding or imagining OF the rela-
ton between the nndulatory theory Of
light according to Fresnel, OF any other
motion or displacement OF the other,
and the earliest known phenomena Of
electricity and magnetism-the electrifi-
cation OF matter, and the attractions
and repulsions OF electrified bodies; the
permanent magnetism of loadstone
steel, and the attractions and repulsions
due to 1t, and certainly we are quite
as far from the clew to explaining, by
other or otherwise, the enormously
greater forces of attraction and repul-
sion now so well known after the mod.
ern discovery Of electromagnetic.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Submarine Photography.

Photography under water is now an
accomplished fact. In France, Eng
land and America, workers In the pho
tographic world have been endeavoring
to hit upon a continuance which would
enable them to take instantaneous pho
tographs under water at any depth and
In any weather. Photographs had been
taken In a brief time under water In
calm weather by direct sunlight at
depths Of six or seven meters, but
something more than this was wanted.
This want has now been supplied by
NJ. Louis Boutan, Of Paris, who has in
vented q special magnesium lamp. A
cask OF 200 liters capacity is filled
with oxygen gas, and on it's upper end
is fixed q sSlr.t lamp, which is covered
with q bell glass. A vessel containing
magnesium in powder is connected
with this lamp In such a manner that
the metal IAN be projected across the
flame by the action Of a rubber ball
which serves as bellows. M. Boutan.
we believe, has obtained good instan-
taneous negatives during a violent
storm, when no daylight could pene-
trate the depths. They are lacking as
regards background, but this NAV be
remedied when the apparatus has been
perfected. We shall look for some in
teresting developments in the art Of
submarine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gazette.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
JARED HARPWICK'S TASK,

HE task was brought
upon Jared Harpwick
by a letter, which
came to him one Sep
TENDER afternoon as
he sat reading on his
vim e-shaded porch.
He rose promptly,
lifted his straw hat
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

IeoIflNEAU. NORTH DAKOTA

M~ccANDLEsa,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

I guess I used pretty hard language.
He says he'll not Q me again, and is
pushing me now harder than BEFORE"
"Tll 60 alone, then, joe"
elf you succeed, Jared, / promise
you III try to be better to father, to
compensate him for this!" -.
A shade passed over Harpwick's
face, and he did not reply.
Next morning he went to see the
manufacturer, and Joe met him
anxiously on his return.
"I've arranged.for the payment OF
your debt" said Jared, quietly. land
the manufacturer agrees to furnish
you fifty machines, on time, to start
again with: You are on your feet
once more" -
God bless father!" cried Joe. "I,ll
write him a letter thanking him for
his goodness" t
mo, joe" said Jared, knitting his
eyebrows q little, "Iwouldn't if I were
you. Let me report it to him."
Every we'll, Jared, but I'll go home
IN two weeks for a visit, and I hope
we can meet then as q father and son
should meet"
Jared went home, and next day III
again trudged ont to the sawmill
Gray was rolling a log into place.
"John," Jared began, tsJoe is on Iii
feet again.
"He didn't deserve it, Jared he re
piled, glumly, picking a cluster Of lichel
from the log.
"And he is coming home to see 70,
in two weeks
He saw the old man crush down hi
pleasure, and his effort in making tn,
mcredulous response. Well zee hin
when becomes
He showed no curiosity to know
how the matter had been adjusted
and1ekedlaft him
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
Naturally the Wives Went

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-the jury
in the Hardin-EIrod express robbery case
reported this morning. When the for.
man stated that all the defendants had
been found mot guilty" the utmost con
fusion prevailed. Hardin and Erod
grasped each others hand, while their
wives gave vent to their feelings with
tears of joy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
WEST END CLl u
Hon. II. ID. Gilmcr Speaks Many New
Members Enrolled.

Hon. Il. ID. Gilmcr Speaks Many New
Members Enrolled.
Democracy As 1t Is" was discussed
by Hon. X. d. Gilmer before the West
End Democratic club last evening. Hor
Jas. II. Merrimon was expected tospcak
but owing to the lateness OF the boul
when he returned from Fairview, wher,
he had spoken yesterday, he was not
able to be present. Mr.. Gilmer, chair
man of the Ninth district executive com.
mittce, took the stand after brie
speech by President !. H. Brooks and
Tor one hour held the closest attention o
he large audience.
New names were enrolled on the club.
book as follows: ]. A. Minis, W. NJ
Lindsey, T. A. HOWE, Geo. Rugh, H. B
Profit, +, {. Barnhart, w. A. Mont
gomery, W. ]. Hough. N. S. Dixon, r. L
Davis, J. l., Bradley, ]. W. Holcombe, ]
II. Baker. ]. W. Stradtord. J. II. Hurt
b. II. n. Hurt, T.V. Terrell, F. X. Cor
dell, Alfred Jones. W. +. Crompton, !. l.
Cole, J. 6. Farrell, W. c. Penland, y. c
Duckett, w. !. Alexander, X. McCol
lum, W. Y. Low, ]. X. Rockhold, Jno. ]
holland, NJ. A. Klllian.
Last week THE CITIZEN printed tbt
name OF II. Nj. Smith as member OF tn,
club. Then letter came from H. Nj
Smith, Republican, saying he was mo-
a member OF the club. But THE ClrrzE.
was right. There is Democrat of til,
name of II. NJ. Smith. and he is mem
Der of the West End club.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
TRlu MpHOF DEMOCRACY

Great Day at Flat Creek speaker
And Crowd In Accord.
FLAT CREEK, n c., oct. 1G The dis
cussion at Flat Creek was triumph for
Democracy, for the people showed by
their respectful attention to each speaker
rs he arose, that they had come out to
listen to the Discussion OF the great qucs-
tons at issue, and as good men and true
to render verdict according to the cvi-
dencc.
Mr.. Craig made the first speech, 1t
was master piece of argument and elo-
quencc. lie was no attorney pleading a
cause that he had taken upon himself to
defend at this trial only; but he spoke
rather like some inspired prophet Of
old, irrcsistably impelled to deliver bis
message to the suffering SONS OF men
and lead them onward to higher and
brighter destinici. The speaker and tn,
crowd were in one respect in accord
They came earnestly seeking light. Mr.
Craig called their attention in power
ful manner to the fact that the whole
strength of the Republican appeal fol
their suiteragcs. was Il charge that tn,
Democrats had failed to wipe from th,
statute books of the Unite States all tn,
legislation OF the Republicans own en-
acting during the last 80 years.
| Nj. Moody followed Mr.. Craig ant
presented the cause OF his party in n.
strong light as it was possible to do
| do not believe that Mckinley himsel
woull have added anything to Moody
address. So that the people of Fla
Creek can realize in the defeat tina
Moody met with complete answe
to all that can be said in favor OF Repuh
licanism.
Charles Henderson followed Moody
He made strong speech in defence of tn
State policy OF the Democracy of Mort
Carolina.
Ammons has at last appeared upo
the scene, but there is no force in hi
campaign, as he is against everybod
and everything,