davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
.Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi-
elne:o'Mrs: "; PiSkert, yam si .c and

Over Feeding Fattening Stock.
The heaviest losses in feeding stock
that is being fattened are sure to re-
suit from feeding In excess. Always
leaving the appetite not wholly salts
fed is the rule for the best success.
Then the food given will be better d.
gested, and the most will be made Of
the nutrition that it a furnish. Much
depends on skill in feeding to get the
best results. With a properly diversi-
fled ration, including some succuIent
and less nutritious food, more can be
digested than where the more concen-
trated forms of nutrition are given.
Fattening hogs, for example, ought to
have some roots, and a daily ration
Of fine wheat middlings with or be-
fore their corn ration. They will eat
quite as much corn with this as with
out it, and will digest it better.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Makes Pure Blood.
HOOdsS D;Ils cure all liver ills, bilious.
aAOOA ~ Hlo ness, headache CSC.
Fall Pasturing Winter Grain.

Fall P~asturinE Winter Grain.
Some Of Il Western exchanges are
giving opinions about the effect Of fall
pasturing wister wheat. We have
seen wheat that made too heavy q
growth in the fall, which was mater.
laly benefited by pasturing with
sheep while the ground was dry and
De1ore the frost had injured the feed.
Sheep are better for this than any 9th.
er stock. They are light in proportion
to the size Of their feed, and their
tramping over light, porus soil makes
1t compact. Then, what they eat OF in
the fall Is only what would be q con-
slant drain on the root whenever the
weather Is mild. The wheat grower
wants a large growth in the fall MAIN
~ to get a vigorous root If the top
growth Is cut or eaten off the root Ia
none the worse for the fact.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
HOW I MADE $1,000

By not sowing Salzer's seeds! That 10
what a jolly farmer said as he entered
our sanctnm. How is that? Why,
says he, Salzer's seeds not only grow
but they produce enormously. Had l
planted a few acres more of his oats,
wheat, corn, potatoes, grass and clover
seeds, l would have had to double tho
capacity of my barns; that would have
cost me 81, 200. 1t is a fact that it you
want big, rousing farm, grass and vege-
table crops, you must sow Salzer's seeds.
II You VIII Cut THE Out and Send 1t
with &c postage to the, John A. Salzer
Seed company, La Crosse, Wis, you will
get free a sample Of Grass and Clover Mix
turs and their plantand seed book. wnu
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

with very little trouble, and it is de-
lightfully ex~hiliarating after the bath:
Best white vinegar, one pint; rose
mary, rue, compton and lavendar (Of
,ach), two drachms. Let the herbs soak
in the vinegar for several hours, then
strain. Rub thoroughly all over the
body and a deliciously comfortable
feeling and a dainty perfume will re-
main with one all day long.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

The temperature Of a identifying
bath should be from 20 degrees to Is
degrees, and it should be Of daily &C.
c%urrence, writes Eloise Perdrix under
the title Little Means Toward Good
Looks" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Ordinary water, that is, water neither
particularly hard nor soft. is net con-
sidered sufficiently ~c!"anSin" + ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

AAC DESV ~ A-AAC a.
A Philadelphia young mans best
girl sent him for a Christmas a beauti-
full wooden monkey that was as large
as life and twice as natural. With
much cunning she bribed the house
maid to attach it to the top Of the
doorway opening into his room by
means of all elastic piece Of rubber,
so that Jocko would bounce up and
down in a lifc-like way at the slightest
jar. About midnight the young man
returned home, and as he reached the
door of his room his head hit the mon
key ard set it to jumping vigorously.
BY the faint light from the street he
dimly saw the outline of the beast,
and with a wild yell he rushed down
stairs and shut himself up in the par
lor, where the night was passed on
the sofa. In the morning he gained
sufficient courage to face the mystery,
but when he saw what it was that had
frightened him he wore a blue streak
and his 'bes1 girl is now minus her
yellow jacket and peacock feather
in other words, the engagement is
broken.-Boston Herald.
Four hundred tons Of top weight must
com off the new French battleship Bren.
nus before she can be made SeawOrthv.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

winch, by. its peculiar combination,
proportion and process, acts directly
upon the blood. This is the secret
OF It's great success in the cure of
such diseases az scrofula, rheuma-
tlsm, and all other ailments that
nave their origin in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Revised.

Mrs. Bay-Do you think that his
lordship had scruples?
Old Bay-No; but I know he had a
good many drains on the sly during the
day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
WILLIAM e. CHANDLER.

The Best Liked and Most Bitterly
Hated Man in Washington.
William e. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire. who has been nominated to sue
coed himself in the United States n
ate for the term Of six years, is the
best liked and most bitterly hated Of
men at Washington. As a friend he
clings close as a brother, as all enemy,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

II the Baby II Quitting Teeth.
b sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, MRs
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYauP sr Children Teethins.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Came Natural.

Came Natural.
Jess-When you We're introduced to
Lord Forgivuz, did you address him
as "My Lord?"
Bess-Cert&inly; that expression pop
ped out directly I set eyes on him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
DelSarte.

Teacher-How. do you indicate grief?
Pupil-By burying the face in the
face in the hands.
Teacher-How bashfulness?
Pupils-By burying the hands in the
face.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

"Hanson's Magic corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for IL. Price Is cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
He Drew the Kline mt Monkeys.

The newly married czarina speaks and
writes German, English; French and italian
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Particular.

Mrs. Hicks-I'm looking for a cook.
Intelligence Woman-We have q
very good Mrs. Parloa at $1S.
Mrs. Hicks-Won't do at all;'I want
q Marion Harland at SIG. FL
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Indicated.


Mrs. Toots-Where have you been?
Toots-To the hic) m'dear, club.
Mrs. Toots-I might have known
that from your ~club-footed gait.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16
Pure Blood

tue foundation OF good health. With
OUT IL the body cannot be healthyl
WIN II there can be no constitu.
Slonai disease. Pure Blood carries
neaith to every organ and prevents
tne iodgment and growth Of dis.
ease germs in any part of the sys.
tem. The best way to keep fhs
blood pure is to take
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

Four hundred tons OF top weight must
com off the new French battleship Bren-
nus before she can be made seaworthy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

of an optical delusion? Was 1 losing
nv mind?. / ran to the door, it had a
chain-bolt, and that was shot together;
I threw it open; there was not a sound
on all the long stairway, only a cold,
cold wind came blowing by me. /
smiled at myself then a little after
ward, as bweildered as M in a delir-
ium, forgetting for the moment that
people who leave a room cannot bolt
it on the inside, and / said that my
nerves had bren under more tension
than they could bear. And then I sat
down to think-to think v my dis
covery which. involved SO inestimable
q gain, to- brood over the fact of my
obtaining it, which involved so ire
parable loss. I wondered at my cool
ness. E"t - ... .
'.Reaction from the work and my ex-
element left me. soon more utterly
Wretched than the damned. 1 well
coined that sort Of comatOse vacancy
of mind that came and benumbed me
again, And then | stayed there,
staring at nothing, till the early bells
began to- call the poor to their work.
III rose with their changing stroke-that
made me shiver In every atom OF my
body, as Ii they were deadbells that !
:heard-went softly out and down the
winding streets till I paused on the
asteps OF the house once Elise had lived
Isha servants had opened the doors
for ~th6AnaoEndp 1xa1daI paesed
lnSunQ1saSf46G1ISSdf.S k31&
W0uldg
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

Matrimony is the name Of q postohice In
North Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Poor Debs! Rats!
N. Y. Tribune.

Poor Dcbsl Now that he is TO be released
from Jail even his certificate OF martyrdom 10
going 10 be taken away from him by his
friends. The Chicago labor organizations are
said TO have arrived at the conclusion that
Debs hasn't been 30 much OF martyr after
ALL There has been widespread feeling to
this effect among tho general public whenever
the subject OF Debs has been recalled by one
OF the nanfcstoes and interviews on the topics
OF the day that have issued periodically from
the Woodstock Jail just what Debs' occupa-
tions have been within those prison walls have
not been widely made known outside: but
they seem 70 have included diligent reading
OF the newspapers and the entertainment of
reporters with his views on many subjects.
Nor does there seem 10 have been any diminu-
tion OF his nuency and volume in putting
forth written and spoken language through
the effects OF dungeon chains, dark cells. bread
and water Diet or even unremitting toll in
some useful manual occupation that might be
supposed TO be the LOT Of n martyr in an
Illinois prison. IL looks n IL the labor or
CARNATIONS of Chicago had at last found the
true measure and value of Dcbs. IL IL unfor
innate that they did not find IL some sixteen
or eighteen months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
NO REST, NO SLEEP.
How Energy and Ambi-
tiOn Are Killed.
Vitality and Health Destroyed
BY WakefuI Nights.
Strong and Steady Nerves a
Necessity.
To Neglect Them Means
Certain Ruin.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Gives
Strength and Vigor.

How many thousands today suffer from
sleeplessness caused by nervous weakness.
1t Is one OF the incidents OF American
life, and you who read these lines are no
doubt one of the great throng. After
the day is done and when its cares ought
to cease, you wish that they might fold
their tents like the Arabs and as silently
steal away. When Night has drawn her
sable curtains and ell Nature seems in re-
pose, your weary eyelids long for that
tired Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep.
What would you not give for the rest you
had In the olden times. But II Is denied
you. The long hours are full OF weak
ness and weariness, and the coming day
brings only headache and heartache, i'm
paired strength and exhausted nerves as
you drag through It's duties.
There is no burden so painful, and no
loss so wasting. 1t wrecks the body and
impairs the mind. 1t Is tho fearful hsr-
binger OF insanity. 1t has filed our asy-
lums with its victims. You know this
and gloomily dread the future. Weak,
nervous, and discouraged, the least excite
ment prostrates you, and you are always
worrying over anticipated trouble. Moth
ing goes right, and you often feel like de-
spairing. You do not feel equal to the
burden you once bore so easily.
Take the heed while il is time. You
are in q whirlwind OF destruction. You
sre in the very Niagara OF our nervous
modern life. Do not delay. Safety Is
right at hand, IL you will but accept it.
That loss OF appetite, gas In the stomach,
naff I'M
headache, etc, are but the first symptoms
Of the danger to come. 1t can be avoided,
but only by acting at once.
Thousands have stood where you now
stand confronted by the same frightful
consequences, and have been cured aud
restored to health and happiness by that
wonderful enchanter OF sleep that mar
yelous restorer OF nerve energy and phys
ical strength, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t Is purely vegeta BILE
and entirely harmless.
Mrs. l. l. Gumpricht WHO resides at
l9s Blue Hill avenue, Boston, Mass. (,
says, - -. ....o, =, The
grippe i was feeling very weak and COM
pletely run down. i could not eat, sleep
or work. was so weak In the limbs
could not walk or work. was very mis-
erable, and thought should die. lost
all interest in everything. ! had great
distress from the little food could eat.
"After taking three bottles OF DR..
Gre eene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
was entirely cured OF ali these com
plaiptv. feel like q different woman"
J This grand restorative for the nerves,
DIR. Greene's Nervura, does not contain
a particle of anything injurious, and can
be given 10 restless and sleepless infants
nervous children or the most delicate in
valid with absolute assurance OF beneficial
results DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the most successful physi-
clan In curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, discovered it, and he can be con-
suited free of charge, personally or by
letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
The Boss Chicken Fancier.

We have heard OF enterprisng chicken IAN
ciers ana admired their genius, but W. z
Haynes of the state of Washington has estap
lished a record which, along this line, IL
probably unequalled. His method, 700, may
result in the production Of an athleuc preeo
OF chickens capable OF doing the high Jump
act, and other feats which would add greatly
to their value. The Spokesman Review OF
spokane, in speaking of Mr.. Haynes, says
that he ''has shown fondness for chickens,
and for their especial benefit planted a large
patch OF ground into sunnowers The plants
have grown TO a considerable height ana the
Dpwers that crown them range from eight 10
fifteen inches in diameter. The fowls soon
found that ripening seeds were palataDle, put
wore hard to reach MIR. Haynes, seeing their
efforts and fearing they would get discouraged
fully realizing that the exercise would be
beneficial 10 the echickens--cOnstructed num-
ber of springboards and began training some
OF the older birds as TO their use. The efficacy
OF the plan can be fully realized when one sits
and watches the chickens make runnng
jump, strike the board and return with
fully matured seed as their reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Baseball In England.
N. Y. Tribune.

Reports come from abroad that the English.
men are showing more interest in baseball
than they have been showing In previous
years. They build wonderfully fast steam
ships in Great Britain, they run some ex
trefnely fast trains, and they display no
small degree Of agility in various lines OF
effort. III they will pay less attention to
cricket and more to baseball they Will become
genuinely and generally enthusiastic over the
quickest, sharpest, keenest, liveliest form OF
competition with ball and bat that the world
has ever seen. Cricket matches, as n rule,
last too long and take too many hours TO suit
eager, impatient, restless, impetuous Ameri
cans. Tho tremendous boom in the Kaffir
stocks In Lordon proves that Englishmen at
times become a. hasty, impulsive and reckless
spectators as the widest American specula-
tors in in their widest moments. Why should
not the Englishmen make more haste in some
OF their games than they have been making ?
No baseball game ever lasts more than three
hours and most OF the games are over in d
shorter time. The intense excitment. the
hurry, dash ana snap OF high class baseball
playing ought TO appeal 20 all Anglo. saxons
who admire swift movement OF any kind.
Men who travel In fleet steamships and in fast
trains, mtn who own and raise the swiftost
running horses, ought 70 be gratifed by a
sport thai Is so active, so full Of nimble mo-
tion, 80 dashing and so exciting as baseball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
NAVAL ENGINEERS.


II is believed that Congress will be
asked, at the coming session, to pass a
law allowing graduates of institutes OF
technology and similar scientific schools
to bs appointed as cadet engineers in the
navy, provided they have shown an apti-
tude for naval engineering, and provided
also those institutions tablish an engi-
neering course satisfactory to the chief
OF the bureau Of steam engineering and to
the Secretary of the Navy. On being ap-
pointed, such graduates would be sent
to sea for two years, and would also re-
ceive special instruction suited for their
proposed calling, and then would be ap-
pointed assistant engineers, should they
pass satisfactory examination, or other
wise would be discharged with a years
pay.
The "ncw navy" demands more engi-
neers than the naval academy at Annapo-
lis can supply. In 1867 GIDEON wELLEs,
then Secretary OF the Navy, succeeded in
having an engineering department OF
prospective magnitude established at An
napolis, and to which should be appointed
q special corps OF cadet engineers. The
department and the corps, although the
latter was limited to rs cadets, annually
appointed, grew in value to the naval ser
vice, and the foresight OF Secretary We'll
LES was bearing splendid fruit, when, IN
1882, Congress abolished the engineer corps
entirely. Since then there has been no
engineer corps, such cadets as chose Sc
lecting the engineering branch for the
service just as at West Point the young
soldier are, in measure,at liberty to Sc
lect whatever arm OF the service they are
best suited for. 1t is a question whether
the technical education under the new
system is as good as 1t was under the old,
and IL IL certain that the new navy, the
building Of which was not foreseen
dozen years ago, calls for more cadet
engineers than Annapolis can supply.
1t is not at all unlikely that several OF
our engineering schools could furnish
young men satisfactory to the service,
quite as much as civil life furnishes off,
GERS to the army. Besides, q probable re-
suit OF founding naval engineering courses
in various scientific schools might be- to
provide larger body OF men in the COM
munity who could discharge the duties OF
naval engineers in time OF war, which Is
something worth consideration by Con-
gress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
INCREASED WAGES"

Here Is the plain statement OF case
right at home OF what Il Is that the Dem
ocratic papers mean when they speak of
Increased wages. I" a"restoration, +" and a
recovery" from general depression" to
the days OF protection. In 1892 the Gran
ite Mills, located at Pascoag were run.
ming full time and with full wages, en-
ploying about 2s0 hands In the manufac-
ture OF woolen goods. This was contin.
ued until July %, 1893, when the entire
mills were shut down, remaining closed
until September IL, when they started
again on three-qusr,er time. From Sep
tember % to October 2i the Granite Mills
worked two.ihirds time, from October 1
to December 22 they worked half time,
from December 2 to January 10 they
worked two-tbirds time, from January
10 to January 81 they worked full time;
then they again shut down until Febru.
airy 10, 1894 From this date, until March
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

10. the mills ran two-thirds time at
same rate OF pay as the mills were re-
ceiving in 1892. The schedule OF wages
was restored to tnat OF 1892 but, as the
hands were not working full hours, their
earnings were consequently smaller and
this point the Free Trade papers never re-
fer 10.
The Mckinley rate OF wages lasted only
10 days, and. on March II, 1894, tho
schedule was reduced from 10 to 10 PER
cent. with full working hours till April
"a. Then the mills were stopped for two
weeks until May s, when they started up
again on full time at wages from 10 to 10
per cent. less than in 1892. On July 1
wages were restored from s to 10 per cent.
in most cases, though some hands were
not advanced at all. The indications
were, ten days ago, that the mills would
DO compelled to adopt short time again
or stop entirely little later in the season
for want Of orders.
For dozen years the Democratic party
talked tariff and nothing else. Finally
they got a chance to put their tariff ideas
into effect. The result OF the trial of those
ideas is satisfactory, according to Profes-
sor WILSON, but the rest of the party
protests that the Democrats don't want
to make an issue of tariff any more.
In light OF the plain acts their desire is
evidently reasonable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

Lemon Hart. an Englishman now in Wash.
ington says 'The worlds consumption OF
champagne amounts TO n, ,000,C0 quart bottles
per annum. England IL the greatest buyer Of
the sparkling fluid and the United States
comes next. Formerly Australians were good
customers but since the great financial de-
preston in that corner OF the globe they have
bought very moderately. The French care
very little for champagne, and in Paris
Americans and Englisbmen are about the
only people who care for 10. The French pre-
fer their cheap still wines from habit and
from motives Of economy. They are too
thrifty "a people TO indulge in extravagances
in eating and drinking. Americans and
Brtons drink wine, / think, mostly to pro-
duce exhilaration Of spirits, while the French
have so much natural gayety Of disposition
that they don't need it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
TERseLY IOLO.
An Up-to-Date War Correspondent.
Pail Mall Gazette.

A picturesque. and. II would seem. Inn
portant feature OF the Madagascar expediuon
~ Herr Eugen Wolt, the special correspondeh.
OF the Berlin Tagblatt. Herr Noln came out
with an elaborate campaigning kit, canoe or
his own, and a miik.wbite iHckass artisticaiy
picked out with benna. He was much to tne
envy Of his French confreres, attached 70 the
staff OF General Duchesne, and. much to tbeir
disgust the general got very much attachea
To him. 70 inuch 50, indeed, that Herr WoiI
is the only correspondent who has beon allowed
10 accompany the flying column in the dash
upon Antananarivo. Now, General puchesne'
II rs we'll known. has no great love Tor lour-
nalists. oven wher they are French mhy
should he manifest tins romarkablo hKng
for "A journalist who il "A Germany A french
newspaper has Just supplied the answer 70
this conundrum. Tho Tagblatt man mas oeen
sent over TO do a deal with the General; ana
the deal > like this Germany Is 70 get hali
the island whom France has got the whole OF
IL. The half-island will suit Germany as an
outlet for her emigrants and France VIII IKE
them better than English traders. Moreover,
Herr Wolf Is in a position TO promise her the
restoration OF one OF the lost PROVINCES, as
the qusd pro quo The General - snrewu
enough 10 see the force OF this and this 10
what maxes him SO exceptionally civil 10 herr
Wolff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
TO FIX THE BOUN DAIRY.
Tho Frontier Line Between United
states and Mexico.

wAsHtNopoN, Oct. II. the commission
appointed under the treaty OF February
10. 1882, to survey and relocate the ex.
isting frontier line between the United
States and Mexico, resumed its sessions
in this city TO-DAY. The commission con-
slsts of Colonel J w. Barlow, lieutenants
ID. ID. Gaillard and a. T. Mossman on
behalf OF the United states and Seniors
Don Jacola Blanco, Don Felipe Vale and
Don Jose Tombonat, representing Mexico
The purpose OF the commission ~ to sur
vey the land boundary from the Rio
Grande west 10 the coast. Another Mexi-
can boundary line commission is working
on the boundary originally fixed by the
Rio Grande river, which has a constantly
shifting bed.