davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

THE Anoka Union says: A lady
was heard to remark the other day
that she had to 60 home and sew on a
democratic badge for her husband. On
inquiring, what the badge was, she
replied. "a patch on the seat of his
pants, caused by sitting around wait
for work."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
M. .ourr oo1so NORTH
GREAT NORTHERN.

q. A. r.
WORDEN POST NO. Is.
xsxuia, asssiusssvery sscond and fourth Mon.
ID. 81 each n juSh. H. G. FRIEDMAN,
PO0tCOmmsndef
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

SKATING. on the roads and side
walks have been INDUCED ia by all
classes this week. The kids enjoy it,
but older people don't think it is much
fun, and find it depressing to dignity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

teacher for q few months. Miss As.
selstine will fill the position. The
school was never In q better condition
than at present. Prof Ball has proven
himself far above the average, and is
very popular with the scholars. A
better primary teacher than Miss j.
Huntingdon would he hard to find.
The school has reached o standard
that bids fair to surpass any school III
the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19

JmA.. .. uAxsss, ND
0nen not professionally engaged at bis ohaioe,
% 0tutsmsu street q day time and ct his resi-
1ANoo On Cavllosf S$reet ct night.
PExBLNA, DAKOTA.
The sun., 1894-08-19

Mexico such as are used nov for the drying Of
mines. First we tried 70 strike another vein.
pierce a second drainage tunnel AZ a still lower
level. but. after more than three months labor,
the rock became % hard that We were Obliged
After this nothing more could h. done except
10 erase work at the tunnel and rxpJrt the mat
ing ourselves meanwhile smelling such ore as
we had stacked. which, indeed, We needed 70 do
In order TO pay wages with the silver. seeing that
after the hfst few months the owners ceased 10
one evening. on returning from the smelling
works 10 the mouse. ] found The -efor St-ick klahd
seated at a table on which lay an opcn letter,
with his chin resting on his hand and an un-
lighted cigar in his mouth. Al through our
misfortunes and heavy labor he had never lost
heart or ceased 70 emile and he merTy, bri np'.
his mother. and | asked him what evil thing had
Sothng particular, 1gnstio," he answered.
but listen here" and he read the letter aloud.
II was from the owners OF the mine. and this
was the purport oft that the shaft had become
choked With water because Of the Incompetence
and neglect of the seiior. that they, the owners,
hereby dismissed MIN summarily and refused To
pay him the salary Due and; lastly, & that ss tney
" surely. cried in wrath. when he had ln-
ished. this letter was written by man with
out shame. and I pray that he may md his
grave In the stomach- OF hogs ana vuIturss.'
those that Gould SPEAK thus Of the .eiiof wh6
had slaved day aud night In their service giving
himself no rest.
DO not trouble. Ignatio." he said. with a
little smile. lit is the way Of the world. have
failed, and must take the consequences.
Had l succeeded, there would have
been different story. Still L think
that, II ever meet this man again. / will
kick him for telling lies about me. Do you
know, lgnatio. that, with the exception OF one
thousand dollars which remain to my credit in
Mexico, I have spent all my own money that [
had saved upon this mine, and Of that thousand
dollars. eight hundred are due TO you for back
pay, go whatever trade take to next shall not
begin as a rich mani"
BE silent. | beg of you. sefior." answered.
for such words make my ears burn. What
am I also thief that should rob you. who
have already been plucked like fowl for the
good OF others 2 Insult me once more by such
thoughts and will never forgive you"
And left the house 10 calm myself by walk
ing among the mountains. little Knowing what
should hear before entered IL again.
To h. cOnttnVed.l
The sun., 1894-08-19
The Weather Vnae.

Il think 1t would be easy To acquire a feeling
OF affection for a weather vane." said Mr.. Nog-
gleton; rather more so, II anything. than for 9
big public clock, though for that by long ac-
9uantance we might come TO have very friendly
FEELING The clock however you can do without;
you don't need to look at il 10 know the time ot
day Tor you can carry watch in your pocket.
but II you want TO know just how the wind
blows you must look at the vane; you can't very
well carry a weather yane in your pocket There
are number OF weather yanes in the neighhnr-
hooI OF where live but there IL one in partrrg-
suit daily. II is big vane high up on the etOpot
pole, but though II Is 80 big IL is very sensitive
and responds TO the gentlest summer breezes;
anu az the same time II is so rugged that IL faces
iearlessiy the fiercest winter gales. Every morn
mgl look out at the vane; and whatever way Tho
Wind may be 1t always tells it truly. Willit l."
not or cold, or wet or dry. | learn something
OF the prospects from the weathe vane"
The sun., 1894-08-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tie
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentin,
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Lax.
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevei
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man.
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will hot
accent anv substitute u offered.
The sun., 1894-08-19
sTINDAEs IN cHARITr's NAME.
They Are Roth PrOatabIe aAd Easy, d
spite OF Frequent Expo-nrea


When Too clever person recently announced
a concert and strawberry festival for Aug. : in
aid OF a IiOme for Destitute Working Women
he neglected 10 consider times and seasons The
circular came under the eyes OF Superintendent
Hihberd OF the Charity ORGANIZATION Society,
and he said 10 himself Aug is bit late for
strawberries Then he saw that the lady
patronesses were fye women OF fashion. who
were sure TO be out Of town at that date. He was
two weeks in getting notes from three Of the
nNe, but each note contained disaYOw al OF the
scheme Teen the managers Of the hall said 70
have been engaged for the AFFAIR denied any
sucu engagement.
Il i an easy way 10 raise money and Il is a
good deal praCtised.' said Mr. Hibberd tOa SIN
reporter. special statute puuishes the ofence
WIN from one a. three year. impFi ,onment
Charity l. onr Of the best possible methods of
gulling the public aud making money or
course. there Is no such home a. this. There are
other and more elaborate and permanent
schemes that succeed better. IL they we're not
OCCASIONALLY exposed / have no doubt they "a
collect 10000 year each. A. ID is they keep
On " spite " sxDOsuEe-"
The sun., 1894-08-19
For Oas CsAt.

II suppose" said father, that there must
he men who make a business Of gettins Up
goods 70 be sold for one cent; il is business
well worth looking after, when you take into
account the great number Of buyers. Children
are prOmpt - discover any thing new, anu what
one gets all want. should imagine there
would BE- big money in any really good aud
taking article made V sell for : eeaL"
The sun., 1894-08-19
ALMOST KING FOR A TINE.
COZ. srEINBERGER's cAREER IN
SAMOA RECALLED By mrs DEATH.

Bi- Asve-t-re. r. the ss-th SEES Hes,
L,he = Rs-.see-se-t to s--o. ~ ee-.
Gr..t - Special Ase-t. He eai-ea the
Cs.aae-ee er Chief. s.s People sd set
Up the Best eover--e-t the Isi-.a.
Ever Ksev-S..e. Ths- ss-eht A..e1-
atio- 60 the UrItes ststss-Hi. Over
throw s.d Deportstic- sy British Ma
val Oaeer-vsIn Attempts to Get Justiee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

Sometimes names have been made to
appear unnecessarily grotesguc In their
writing---in some instances IS much 90
~ the rude savage himself appears per-
sonaliy--tho fact illustrated In the writ
ing Youghiogheny FOR simply Ya-og-har
na and In Esqnemeaux for Es-ka-mo.
Many purely poetic garbs Of the old
words have become Incorporated into
our permanent geographical literature.
The nance Mississippi and Tennessee
are examples or the fanciful versions Of
the old aboriginal titles--the former b
supposed TO have been In sounds repre-
sented by ths English writing Mes-sis-a-
pa. while the oldest historic records en-
tant showing the latter give the writing
as Ten-as-sa What Is evidently one an
cestral word appears in the modern YER
sions Of Shewanee. Sewanee. snwaneo,
Swanan and chowan. The French writ
ing Cheyenne Is the same word In ths
remote ancestry, as is now believed =
Popular Science Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
A mselps for Cleaning Furniture.

Now Is house cleaning time. some
housewife may he looking with half
satisfied air at her clean house. filed
with pieces OF dingy looking furniture.
who. II she must depend upon limited
means and herself for results, might be
pleased with recipe that have used
with good results.
Take OF boiled oil four ounces. turpen-
tine two ounces. put in large mouthed
bottle and shake well. Then add two
ounces Of muriatic acid. shake well
again. lei stand three days. always
shaking before using, apply with old
canton flannel sparingly. then rub hard
and quickly. and you get nice polish
Then II her carpets and lounges have
grown old and Fsssied hooking. and cannot
be replaced by new ones nor nInuu orrs.
she may brighten them up wonderfully
by taking bucketful Of warm rain wa.
ter in which is a generous portion OF
beefs gall, say half pint; use n large
flannel cloth, wiring ont Of the water
very frequently, and go all over the ar
ticles uutil thoroughly cleansed.
The beefs gall can be gotten of any
butcher. and should be placed in a quart
Of alcohol 10 cut il. II may be used aS
needed. and may be replenished for n
time by adding more alcohol as the first
quantity is used off. Home Magazine
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

The women OF New York have been
stea'iily increasing in stature and in
breadth. and this year shows marked
increase over last year The athletic
young woman. with shoulders erect and
long waist and long legs and a sturdy
stride. pretiominated And she has ont.
grown the men. She towers above them.
She smiles condescendingly down at
them She threatens 10 forget that they
exist In the Easter parade the men who
came 10 see. either saw afar off or kept
their chins al u most nndignified eleva-
.tion II is unfortunate that the whole
country cannot see these Easter parades.
Those who have watched tho fashionable
crowds IN other cities mnst have noticed
how i'll garments often sit upon the wo-
men. how much of the dressed MP look
there Is. and above all how few Of the
women walk well or look ont of their
eyes with that serene expression of con.
tidence aud good health which is char
acteristic of New York women
II has been said that the American
woman Is the best dressed woman in the
world And " seems that this means
the New York women. for surely no
where else could one have seen 30 much
that Is beautiful. so much that is artistic
and attractive and 30 little that In vulgar
or pretentious Ms ia the crowd that
thronged the avenue that afternoon. -
New York Cor 81 Louis Globe Demo
crat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
s.r..,. Hela. = Ma, Party.

Sorosis had u May party Monday. u
which the principal features were a
dainty luncheon and discussion ON high
art, interspersed with songs by Mrs. Mary
.. Ball and Mrs. A. B. Taylor. and recits-
tions by Miss Chase and Mrs Bell. Mrs.
Alice Shaw. the whistler. gave an inter
esting exhibition OF her peculiar gift TO
the great delight OF the sorosis women
and three young girls Misses Pauline,
Bertha and Julie Blskely-interpreted 8
selection from Strauss on the violoneello
violin and piano Among the honored
guests were Mrs. Mears, OF the Spokane
Falls sorosis; Miss Clark, editor OF The
Animal Magazine; Mrs, and Miss Sla
yens. Mrs. Edward Eggleston, Mira
Bachus, Of the Brooklyn Woman's club
Mrs. Charles Briggs. Miss Archer, Mrs
Baront de Klyn. Jr., and Mrs. Frank X
Conover.
Mrs. Lonise M. Thomas, forme
president OF Sorosis, who was chosen D,
the Red Cross society 10 accompany tn
Red Cross relief to Russia and TO stud.
the condition and achievements o
women In different countries on th
Continent. Tor report 10 be read at tn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
Nlne Women LAWYER.

The second annual graduating exer-
cises Of the women's Law class OF the
University Of the city Of New York took
place on a recent evening at the Uni
versity building. An address was de-
livered by Professor Cephas Brainerd, Of
the university. on the study Of law by
women Four members OF the gradual
ing class read essays AS follows: "Our
Sphere. Miss lreueS. Lowenstein: Uni
yersity of Law Mrs. Francis p Smyth;
Why Did We Study Law Miss Ida Z.
Bracher. and Women and Law Miss
Lizzie Alderdice.
Chancellor McCraeken then presented
the members OF the graduating class,
nine in number, with the certificates
which they had won Mrs. Leonard
Weber, president Of the Women's Legal
Education society. then delivered an ad
dress 70 the class. which completed tn,
exercises OF the evening. The graduates
were Misses Lizzie Alderdice. Ida q
Bracher. Louise Lamb. Elizabeth Law
ton, Irene y Lowenstein, May E. Max
well, Mrs. Francis P Smyth. Mrs. Franl
Sperry and Mrs. e. A Van Bell. New
York Advertiser
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

A committee Of public spirited women
In this city has undertaken an interest
ing experiment. With the active co
operation of the Good Samaritan dis
pensary. at Essex and Broome streets
these women have been trying TO teach
tenement house inmates how 10 guard
their little ones against the forms OF dis
ease peculiar to the heated term OF the
year
Many Of these forms OF sickness nave
their origin in germs contained IN the
daily zupply of milk. To kill these
germs is the object. and the result Of a
process known as sterilizing. The ster.
ilizing machine Is expensive, however,
and the sterilizing Of milk. even on a
Wholesale scale, adds TO It's cost.
To remove this obstacle and bring
steriiizei milk within the ncaclrof tbs
poor people, the women's eommitte,
purchased sterilixing plant last sum
mer at an expense of $4OO. II supplied
1900 bottles Of the milk 20 575 sicl
children during ths summer, and IL pro
poses 10 continue the good work thi
year. New York Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
The King Of spain.

The king of Spain is little more than
six years old. He has grown consider
ably during the last six months. and is
tall for his age Though of slender build
and delicate features and complexion. he
enjoys good health, exhibits much ac-
tiyity ia outdoor amusements. is very
eager to learn TO ride and use veloci-
fssg&sss sa-s~s- N-~- t.ravax.S
him from showing an inclination Tor
study and much curiosity in respect TO
all he sees and hears. He Il beginning
10 learn English; French. German and
Spanish he speaks fiuently. His deyo-
tion TO his mother is remarkable in a
child Of his years, and II repays her for
her unceasing care and anxiety Tor the
last six years. He is very kind to his
sisters. the Princess of the Austrias and
the Infanta Maria Theresa, though he Ia
said TO prefer the latter as his playmate.
London Standard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
A Hoy worth Having.

"Our Dumb Animals" tells lovable
story Of horse that could not get its
nose down to the depths of its oat bag
He was missing part of his dinner.
Just as he was despairing of getting at
the coveted morsels a bright faced boy
saw the dilemma, and calling ont;
"Halloo. Can't get your oats, can youi
Never mind. III fix YOU" He short.
ened up tho straps that held the bag
over the horses nose. gave him pal
and kind word, which the horse ap
preciated by his whole manner, and
then went on. The writer Of the Incl
dent adds: II would rather that DO,
should belong 10 me than TO own frs
water diamond as big Is a Coneore
grape. Bless his heart, wherever he Ia
and may he live long In the world tina
needs just such boys"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

Do not let plants that have blossoined
through the winter. and which YOU in.
tend TO use another season in the house,
go on blvssoming See that they get al
their summers work as soon AS possible.
That work is to rest. Encourage them
TO do nothing but recuperate. Do NOT
give rich soil or large amounts Of water.
for these encourage vigorous growth.
You want the plants TO remain IA nearly
dormant as is consistent with health
Cut back well Prnne into something
like symmetrical form and keep watch
OF them as growth Is made Pinch back
whenever 1t seems necessary to do 50 to
secure good form. Ladies Home Jour.
nal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
better Than ralih cur.,

.Ycs," said tall stranger in a dark
snit Of clothes as he lighted fresh cigar
In the Office OF the Pacific hotel. Yes. II
was the most extraordinary case ever
knew. had rheumatism for 10 years.
Both arms and shoulders. Had TO ise
fed like a baby. My arms hnng help
less for two years. No nse OF them what
"And you mean to say tnat You were
cured without dose of medicine7' asked
Landlord King.
Entirely without medicine In ons
moment. as IL by miracle
1--WE heard of such things. remarked
the man In his shirt sleeves. ut was
under circumstances OF strong mental
excitement, wasn't it,"
Yes"
II Thought SO. You were induced to
believe that you could he cured IL you
only made the effort, weren't your
81 suppose so. Something Of that
kind
"Then there's nothing strange about
II. The history Of medical practice 10
full of such cases. II was only an in-
stance of what they call faith cure"
''No." said the man in the dark clothes
refiectisely. you could hardly call il
that. The cure was effected by man
who met me on lonely road with gun
In each hand and said. Hold up your
hands. And ! held thsm up. "-Pomona
/ provrasa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
she Understood Part.

Natalie Phair. Beacon street seven.
year-old. models her walk and conver.
sation on those Of her elder brothers.
who are much given to athletics and
the slang OF sport.
Natalie's eyes are peppers. her hand,
are dukes 0ne day when she had
run till nearly out Of breath, she said
Mother, my bellows seem out Of order.
More recently her mother, observing
her to be restless. said: Natalie. wha
is the matter with you? You seem to b
on needles and pins"
Natalie pondered for full half minut
and then said, Mother dear. don
know what yon mean. OF course know
that my pins are my legs. but what d
you mean by saying that I'm on needless
Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

Agent Meuded Iuin~&-
At way station on the L0uisvilIo and
Nashville one winter the station heopef
had an exciting time. II was midnight.
and the station being In q deserted part
Of the country had been left by the loaf
ers. II began to rain. The station keeper
was not sleepy and determined to Ait up
q greater part Of the night. especially .
be had an unusual sum of money Ia his
cash drawer. and he felt uneasy about Il
Robberies Of stations and farmhouses
down the line had been frequent. 80 Ne
settled himself down 10 vigil. As he
FELT hungry he took can OF cove oysters
down from the shelf and ret Il IN the
stove. A moment afterward thero was
knock at the door. and be ndmitkcd =
cold, drenched tramp. whom be allowed
to lie down by the fire. just then train
came around the bend. and the station
agent stepped outside to display the 90
ahead signal. He felt distrustfnl of tho
tramp and feared that he would fool
with the money drawer. A the train
passed he hurried into the room and had
scarcely opened the door and seen the
tramp standing by the stove with some
thing glistening in his hand. when there
WAS report. and the agent felt q sting
ing sensation over his eye
Although blinded with blood from the
wound. he drew his pistol and fired five
times into the room. He then dashed
round 10 the rear Of the station and hid
under the platform. After an hours
time he crawled out, resigned to the loss
Of his money and thankful that he had
escaped with his life. The room was
dark: the fire was ont. The tramp had
evidently escaped with his booty. Sor-
rowfully the agent lit match, but
instantly dropped It when startling
sight mot his eyes. He lit another one.
found candle and gazed about ct the
scene Of desolatiou.
The lamp had becn shattered by Z
bullet. A cheese had been perforated
with two bullets. The room was filed
with smoke from the stovepipc. which .
fourth bullet had perforated. etrangest
| of ali, the room was filed with cinders,
and oysters frescoed everything. Oys-
ters, oysters, oysters. cove oysters The
agent gasped and realized 1t all. The
can had remained In the stove too long,
and being sealed up had exploded from
the steam when the tramp poked the
ire OF course the tramp skipped when
the shooting commenced. The cash
drawer was intact. A piece Of tin was
found near the door. where 1t had 10
coiled of the agents face. The agent
spent the remainder of the night In
mending the stove door. Louisville
Commercial.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

Those who wish 10 enjoy a grea, pleas
ufe In the summer would dowell at this
season TO start a sweet pea plantation
a small AREA set aside for ths purpose.
well dug and fcrtilized. and planted In
rotation like the regular garden peas.
will give plentiful yield Of these lovely
howers which are deservedly such grea,
favorites. By planting a row every
week from now until July they will last
all summer As they grow they should
be '.bnshed" in the same way rs their
utilitarian sisters. and while you are
about Il keep corner OF your ground
Tor some scarlet runner beans, which
are grown ON poles like the other beans.
New York Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

orally spoken of as the 'system Of applied
popular science, and his name and work
are known In nearly every country in
the world. The kindergarten and man
ual training school systems are out
growths of the Pestalozzi method OF
teaching.
The struggles of this good man TO
maintain tine schools which he at diff
ferent times established were sometimes
very hard. and the boys and girls OF to-
day who are being benefited by what he
accomplished hundred years ago should
revere his name.
The illustration is Of statue which
stands In public place In the city of
Yverdun. Switzerland. II was erected
by popular subscription and shows the
great man ms he loved TO be--instructing
children.
Pestalozzi contributed several yalua-
BILE works to literature. some of which
are well known. Probably his best
known book Is "Wie Gertrud ihre
Kinder Lehrt" How Gertrude Teaches
Her Children.