davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

The big merchant ship st. Paul was
successfully launched from Cramps
ship yard, Philadelphia, on the eth.'
The steamer. a twin of the Missouri,
was christeped by Miss Frances E. Girls
CON-, daughter of the president of the
International Navigation company.
The launching vas witnessed by the
governor, members Of both branches
of the legislature and all officials.
Thursday week a fire at Leeds des-
troyed W. I. Browns store and The
Benson County Star printing Office
building, together with it's Newspaper
and Job press. Nh. Brown saved his
stock Of goods, but lost his household
goods and his and his family's clothing.
His loss on the building will amount to
about 1850, besides that on his stock
and household goods. He had no in
snrances The Star got out all it's type
md cases, and it's loss on the presses
vii ~ about 95Oo,swith no insurance.
AZ the changes III the game laws Of the
Ststs were made By amendments in the code
i is now held that for this season at least
the new law cannot 90 into ehect.in time to
make any difference with hunters. The old
Inv Il n .irs III force until the new law takes
us piscs and this change canaot occur until
The code HIS bees printed sud . rroclam"-
tion issued ~ Tho Governor which will be
l.se ID thefalk Therefore Tor 1895 the old
gannes lsws must y hsld 70 he in force. This
nakssihesrapen season begin August 20,
tRsbead of Sept. and has nothing to dc
1ith licenses. v',i
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13
Notica M. w. A.

Bottineau County M. W. A. will
meet on Tuesday evening 30th inst, al
7:3O. All members requested to be
present. T. F. WOOD, Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

Seeding has nearly been finished.
There will be a larger acreage sown
than for years past. Those farmers
with whom we have talked say that
the ground never was in better con-
sdition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

Regular meeting Monday night of each
week at 7.sO p m. Members of other lodges
,isiting town are cordially invited toattend.
J. B. SINCLAIR. NC.
r. ~SLETTEBAK. Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

A. GREIG, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BoTTINEAU, N. D.
Office in McArthur's Drug Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

w
F. w. WILDER, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-13

Geo. j. Coulthard postage express &c. 2 81
" Salary Ga 35
August Soucic " 1st quarter 1870 25
In response to the requisition of the
Clerk of the Distric: Court the following
named persons were selected to serve as
Jurors in place of those drown for the jury
at the last term of Court and others found
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

bic, TOO. an her bit o SEWN. Jest as
suppose it was? Well, I've got it right
here
Mrs. Warren leaned over 10 her work
basket and took out little roll Of
something very fine and soft, which
She unpnned and smoothcd out ten
derby. The younger woman looked at
il. and sob rose in spite of her.
Well. my dear. | felt jest So" said
Mrs. Warren sympa thetically, rolling
up the little garment and putting it
back; "but do YOU know. was kind o
glad after all to think I'd never see
that lonesome hanlserin' look come
back in her face again She must ha'
been happy for oncet-flled full, as
'twere; an you know how 'tis-it
couldn't "a lasted. Find her? Oh. YES.
but not for three or four days-not till
after the snow went down. She had a
lantern. an her husbands old rubber
boots on. She must "a got frightened
about him, an set out to meet him. and
then when it come on SO awful she got
turned around. an the cold struck in
an she sunk down in drift-shc never
was real stout. Abe. he'd talked over
the spot. an round an round it, they
said-wcll. so tbs. Sh, a done her best
right along. an what amt set down
below is set down above. take it,"
Mrs. Warren drew quiet sigh and
rolled up her knitting. and for few
moments nothing was heard but the
ticking Of the clock. IN. y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

As oranges are usually prepared for
puddings. shortcake. etc. there re-
mains with the pulp too much Of skin,
or of the white membrane next the
skin. to make hem agreeable eating
to the fastidious. When the skin and
membrane are removed, the other ex-
IRENE is usually orange juice with no
pulp at all. If you wish juicy pulp,
free from all the overings. peel the
fruit as you would an apple. cutting
away carefully the inner white as well
as the yellow skin. Then. instead of
slicing across or div iding in sections.
slip the point Of your fruit knife inside
the inside skin. and out again close to
the skin on the opposite side. Take
each section in this way. and you will
soon be able to get out the pure pulp
as quickly as you could slice the or.
anges.-N. Y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

announcements OF advances II
wages in the mills continue to come in.
The tariff reform lesson is working
Boston Herald.
Senator Frye, OF Maine. predicts
tina. republican rule would restore pro-
fusion in the treasury II it did il
would only be restoring what 1t squan.
dercd from 1889 to 1899. = Albany
Argus
Fire Alarm Foraker, Of Ohio, has
turned up the deuce for Mckinley,
.Acy ~. rVt Mr.. Mckinley can gen.
c1.lly be relied upon to turn up the
deuce for himself. - St. Louis Re-
public.
The plain truth is that Mckinley
Is not at home with facts and figures
The trusts and corporations of the
country always prepared them for
him when he was member Of con-
ess.-Detroit Free Press.
There has rarely been a more
humiliating spectacle TO lover Of
free institutions than is afforded by
the trembling anxiety of the favored
and protected millionaires to have the
income tax nullified.-N. Y. World.
With the duty on tin plate re-
duccd onc-half the American tin indus
try Is showing greater activity than
ever before. and with free wool we are
selling wooden goods to England her
self. In this there is nothing that
builds for McKinlcy's chances as presi.
dent.-Detroit Free Press.
Hon. Thomas Il. Reed evidently
hadn't read the late reports Of the
treasury when he wrote his last trib-
ute" to the Fifty-third congress- lie
assumes that there isan immense treas
ury deficit In consequence Of the re-
auction Of tariff taxes, whereas the
records Sow that the deficit is now
small and growing beautifully lesA
About the time the presidential cleo
ton Is on the deficit will be changed to
surplus. and business will be us pros
porous MS before the odious Mckinley
law strangled industry and destroyed
prosperity. --Kansas City TimeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
Awkwardness and spurs.

1t Is pitiful to see a man who cannot
ride and whose feats are necessarily
confined to a beaten track. appear in
spurs II he were going for walk it
would not mat ter, for then he would
only cut his boots. But il is to be
dreaded that. before his return. he will
have lacerated his horse. and. ii he
should chance to tumble of. scored his
brand-new saddle. 1t may be doubted
hov far 1t is advisable even for first.
RI = riders to arm their heels. as q
mere point Of dress, on all occasions.
A good horse will do his best without
having his sides wounded. When he
finches either he is not properly asked
or he distrusts himself Nevertheless.
the spur has many uses. Of which ne
who understands them certainly ought
to avail himself. The Arabian Horse
Mai Gen. Twcedie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

business Improving since the Adoption q
the New TarsR Law.

Several increases Of wages--some Of
them affecting large groups Of employees
have been reported in the last few
days. The most important Of these
advances are those which have been
made in the coke district of Western
Pennsylvania and in two prominent
wooden mills The list is as follows:
III c. Frick & Co. the leading producers Of
coke In the western Pennsylvania district
from which the iron manufacturers OF tho
Pittsburgh and eastern Ohio districts arc
supplied. an Increase OF fifteen per cent fol-
lowed BY an increase OF sixteen per cent. for
the employees OF Frick & Co S foremost conn
petitor These changes practically cause q
similar increase throughout the district, and
AFFECT the earnings OF thousands OF men en-
ployed there
'MoscsT Stevens Sons. manufacturers OF
woolens at three places In New Hampshire; an
increase OF fifteen per cent being a restora-
ton 81 the rates paid before the reduction OF
last year. The output Of this Arm is said TO
be larger than that OF any other In the In
dustry
Thomas Dolan Co. manufacturers Of
woolens in Philadelphia an increase OF fifteen
per cent TO weavers. Mr.. Dolan l. president
OF the (high tariff Manufacturers club II Is
reported that other manufacturers OF woolens
Ia Philadelphia were awaiting the action Of
creases In their mills
''Globe iron works. Cleveland. o.: increase
OF ten per cent. being q restoration OF the rate
paid before the reduction OF ten per cent. one
year ago.
w bofcnder. Shore & Co.. mills AZ Carding-
ton. near Chester. Pa increase OF five per
cent. or half OF the reduction made some time
ago. II Is expected that the other half viii
soon be restored
Washington mills. Lawrence. Mass; In
crease announced recently. Between three and
four thousand persons are employed
THE American Wool and Cotton Reporter
published a few days ago the following state
ment, which had been made by the represen
tive OF one Of the leading commission houses
Our mills haze returned all but ten per cent
OF the reduction In wages during the last two
years. and areNow considering the ADVISABLE
t. OF making q further advance OF ten per
cent Name OF the firm or company nos
given"
The tariff was revised seven mont.ss
ago. Our high-tariff friends have con-
tended that the reductions Of wages
made in ls94-the causes of which they
have industriously and persistently
Misrepresentation not be followed
by increases so long as the new tariff
should stand. There has been no in
crease of tariff duties in the last two
months. or since August %. Still. there
are prominent manufacturers who vol
unfairly have increased wages in the
last few weeks. and il is quite probable
that others will follow their example
N. y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Igaze with rapture and with awe
On the eternal hills.
And 10. upon the rocks read:
Take harker's liver pills."
turn TO where the setting sun
Sinks grandly In the west.
HIS dying beams fall full upon
jerks Gladux are tho best!"
Mark yonder frowning preciplcc.
Adown It's dizzy sleeps
A mountain stream Ia foam and spray
A dazzling vision leaps
Alack the advertising tlend
Has climbed the gddy height.
And painted on the topmost crag:
Go, buy your boots OF Wright"
Nestles in yondcr lovely vale.
Amid It's orchards green.
A farmhouse white. with bursting barns,
In truth peaceful scene
A poet here Giight hope 10 dwell
Safe from the rude worlds strife;
The biggest barn Is covered with:
Mortal. insure your lifel"
You meet him in the frigid zone.
On midas coral strand.
And where the Sphinx. with eyes OF stone
Looks out DER Egypt's sand.
Alike In desert solitude
And In TIE city's rush.
where'er the foot OF man has stood
He journeys with his brush
Mrs. NJ 4. Handy, in Harpers Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
M'KINLEY GOING THE ROUNDS.
Chances of tho Ohioan for the Presiden-
tiai Nomination In 1890.

tiai domination IN lSoO.
Gov. Mckinley. it is announced. will
extend his political circle-swinging
through the west clear TO the Pacific
coast after he has finished at the south.
This is taken to mean that he did no,
say at Thomasville, as reported: III
the republican party should declare
for nee silver would decline TO be-
come its candidate and l would quit
the party forever II the governor
held this view he would not. it is said.
GO delegate-hunting through the silver
section.
There was inherent improbability in
the report that credited such an utter
ancc to Mckinley. He is not given to
positive utterances except on the
beauties of a high tariff. On the cur
rcncy question he has always been a
''wabbler." with a leaning towards
unsoundness. He voted for and Landed
upon the stump the sherman silver
purchase act. the most disastrous cur
rency measure in its results that con-
gress has ever adopted.
Gov. McKinley's chances for the
presidential nomination were un-
doubleday improved by the tidal-wave
success of his party in the elections Of
last year. But he will not be nomi-
mated unless the republicans see their
way clear to hopeful campaign in
favor Of ripping up the tariff and in
crcasing the taxes. The chances are
that the operations Of the new law
and the improved condition of manu-
features and business next year will
render this sort OF campaign toe
Quixotic for adoption. But to-day tho
Ohio governor could probably com.
mand more votes in a convention than
any of his rivals. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

yourself comfortable; it's quite story.
You haven't forgotten Lyddy Ann
Close?"
NO, indeed. Close by name and
close by"
Well SO she was. my dear. all o.
that an more too. as she got older"
as>ented Mrs. Warren with click Of
her needles ''Isra'l was jist the same
way. wy. one winter when hay was
sca'se and brought good price in mar
ket. he sold all hisn and wintcred his
cattle on applc-brush-madc ont TO
keep EN- alive, though they did come
thror~h with no more fat on their
bones than that old clo'es-hoss yonder
He'd ro' 'cm SO they'd eat anything
that want with more fur fre-wood,
scrimpin'. She used 10 put pieces o
new spaper under the plates SOS not to
get spots on her tablecloths-sav
wearin' EN- out washin', she said.
well, as started to tell you. one
summer-must ha' ben about the time
you was married-Lyddy want feeiin'
right smart. an Isra'l he was rheu-
maticky. and what with one thing and
another they was so put TO I for help
they got bound girl out Of an orphin
asylum. ADV. they called her, an she
couldn't ha' ben more than seven year
old. DO anything? Wy. many's the
time I've seen her stood up to the tub
on a soap box. washin' clo'es for the
hired men. when her arms want
biggcrn pipe-stems; him. You'd be
surprised 10 see the things that child
could do. She was kind o meechin' at
first. but she soon grew out o. that, an
by the time she was thirteen there
wasn't job about the place. indoors
or out. I you couldn't set her at-she
cd harness, or milk. or scrub. or
sweep. or cook as we'll as q grown
woman.
''She wasn't never real stout. either.
Pritty? Well, dear. l don't know IL
you'd call her so. She had clear-loolz-
ing brown eyes and hair the same color
rolled back of her forehead. an her
skin was thin an flushed up quick-I
alays think that gives anyone kind of
a pretty look. But the particular
thing you'd a noticed about her was
the wishful. hankcrin' way she had
do knows / can describe il. Wy. the
first time went over an seen her,
thinks says l. we'll. if you can't be cos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

froze stiff, and looking for all the
world a. IL he come out o the grave
yard. what with the snow on his clo'es.
! remember the first words he said,
afore he could git his breath scarcely
You see, he had 'em in his mind all
the way:
shes here, is She? Oh, good God"
well, ! never seen man clean
crazy as Abe was when he looked round
that room an see I Ady want there.
IL seemed he'd ben off at work up 10
Moses Pratts an didn't reach home till
after dark. what with the state Of the
roads, and when he fin1y got there,
half dead himse elf, he found her gone.
His first notion was she'd got scared
an come up TO my house--'tvas all he
could think OF, poor man. Well,
nothing would do fer't then hut
should 20 back with him. He wanted
some woman thar to tend to her an
thaw her out when he fetched her i'm
that was what he KEEP a-sayin There
was kind Of let-up fer spell. an
he took ,Iosiah's old bulls-eye, an some
how or other we made out TO git over
to his house ! went on all tours good
part o the way, an every minute he'd
call: Ady. Ady" or blow an old tin
horn he had, until, declare. couldn't
but think o. Gabriel-it sounded SO
wild-like tibet awful night
We'll, when ! got thar. you don't
know how the place looked; there was
the lamp lit. an set close To the win
dow. jest as she'd put it, an the tea
kittle over an b'ilin, an good hot
supper stood on the back o the stove.
Twas midnight afore Abe come in
ag'in. an out thar. an every oncet in
about SO long I'd go TO the outside door
an ring the big dinner bell. SOS To give
him his bearings. There was her thin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Glasgow in Scotland. Moscow il
Russia. and Alan on the Pacific coast
Of Asia are at about the same distance
north Of the equator. but the average
winter temperature of glasgow is 3s.s
degrees above zero, of Moscow l4.7
above. and Of Jan IL degrees below.
Yet many still cling 10 the idea that
the GOODNESS Of winter weather de-
ponds chiefly on distance north q
south of the equator. Y. sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

TIL HAVE TO RE oErTIS WAGES Now"
settled. mex bes' things 10 have some
thing TO cosset; an not long after
took her doll that used to be Maria's.
1T had wooden head an the body
was made q cloth, stuffed out with
bran, hut. land sakcs. never see that
child kiss II that didn't expect twas
goin 70 kiss her back. She was kind
@ motherly even then. poor little cree
tur. an she'd double up over it as
You've seen eve standin' over its
lamb in the fence corner come a cold
storm in spring. Well. by and by.
when she got too big to play with
dolls. lsral he was raisin' colt, an
It's my belief she TUX more comfort
with that dumb beast than lots OF folks
% with their own kin. Wy, to see her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Though the central principle of the
income tax remains. the division of the
supreme court invites further attacks
and the law cannot be deemed settled
until positive affirmation or rejection
Is Obtained. by the elimination Of
rents and the interest on state and
municipal bonds, the revenue to be
derived from the tax will be reduced.
The proceeds will, however be very
nseful 70 the treasury in meeting the
difficulty caused by the extravaganza
continuing appropriations Of the no
torious Fifty-drst congress and the de-
preston OF business. Luckily for Sec
rotary Carlisle. the business revival is
rapid. The operation of the new tariff
law is as satisfactory to the treasury
as to consumers The revenue cut Off
by the decision will bc small when
compared with the total receipts and
will not materially affect the govern
uents resources. st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
ABE'S ADY.
BY DORA T. GOODALE.

HE little house
on the bac k
road /? Well,
now, I'm real
& ! a d y o u
a 5 k e q I" x.
cl a ! IN e q Mrs.
Warren, look
ing up at her
niece by mar
riage. who was
5 p c n ding a
week with her.
"Ye $, I h at S
new Spncp Won
were here-but
come. Take the
stripe d back
chair and make
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
William Mckinley. int.

-Gov William Mckinley. inter
viewed in New York, says that he can
not explain tho democratic gains in the
recent Ohio elections. But why should
any body expect tie governor to know
anything about what is going on in
Couric--Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Gen. GARRISON says that express
iccn; llarrisoa is "a receptive candi-
date" He was that in 1852. but failed
20 receive votes enough to rcrlcct aim
~. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

EEcHTIoy Invitations should b o
cards instead o. paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

where it will be partly protected from frost
and the cutting north winds. The recent
freeze killed the tops of all plants in this
locality, but I don't think that the roots
are seriously injured.
The gooseberry can be propagated both
from seed and cuttings but think the lat
ter mode is preferable. Besides the uses
l have already enumerated. this plant is
much used as a stock for grating other end
superior kinds of cacti on, which feature
recommends it to florists and cacti growers.
Carlos"
ST. Petersburg. Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

remarked that it would be the last of the
season, and so longed to preserve them
as long as possible, and at last said, /
will it won't be disloyal to her, for have
already appreciated her work and motive;
but now the flowers are mine to do with as
like. So spread paper in my lap and
clip, clip went the scissors, until l looked
in delight and amazement. at the pile OF
home; but my JOY was short lived. heard
a step and then the voice of my recently
departed guest said, Back again; l walked
four blocks and then discovered had left
my shopping bag, money and ALL
was speeches., for as she finished, she
glanced at my lap, and flowers, scissors,
sticks and string, told the story. VIII at
could say? Nothing.
| wish | could forget her livid face and
the way in which she said ''You he artless
creature! Think what work of mine
that was!" | was weak and nervous at the
time, and it almost broke my heart to have
her treat me so. tried to tell her that |
did appreciate her painstaking, that | had
never done so before and that it was only
because | loved them so, l wanted to keep
them as long as possible. l even told her
that priced her friendship above flowers
and asked her to forgive me, but she would
not overlook such slight to her good
taste, and left, saying ''You are the most
conceited person | ever met; [ shall never
darken your doors again!' And she never
has.
o, how grieved | felt to think | had SO
offended her! | tried by every means in
my power to regain our old footing, but
separating those flowers was the deathblow
to the friendship of many years standing,
for she never could, or would. THAT was the
better word) overlook that reflection on
her taste and fine feelings, and she seemed
to feel that in justice to herself she must
always show resentment and today she
only recognizes her once intimate friend
by cool bow.
Now do you wonder did not venture to
loosen the flowers you brought me?
admit that almost anyone would have
felt an instants pang, at seeing the work of
ones hands thus destroyed, but to one
with a true womanly heart, it would have
been only momentary, without expression;
with the better spirit putting it to flight,
by the suggestion, Il brought them for
her enjoyment, let her do as she will with
them. The Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

M W. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate,
IVA . DeLand, Fla has q complete set of Alb
stracts OF Titles in Volusia County, Fla, deeds
perfected aud taxes paid for non residents. Cor
respOndence solicited