davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

First notice OF publication appeared in the
WARsEA WsEELY Sex, a newspaper published
at Tarner. Dakota, on the LIST day Of May, Al.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
~RELIABLE HOUSES.

HUGELY, Warner, re .lwsgs reliable and try to
secure the best "a every thing for their patrons
They hare DcHsht q large ~qrnntity OF BEa .
CHxHRy CoUgH HYRpP, and are Away willing and
ready to recommend il 20 every one in need Of 4
preparation for coughs, colds, asthsaa, bronchitis
sts'd e-onsusnptipn. aa they know Of 10 other
remedy that y gaining such q wide reputation.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

WARNER MARKETS Wheat, No. !, CSC; -four
per cwt., 81 so feed per cwt., 81 so; salt pork
per ID, l0c hams per ID, l5c lard per ID, l2c;
butter per ID, lSc; cheese per b, I6c; eggs per
doz, l9c; coal per ton, $500 to IS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
S2G.OOO.

l have that amount virtually on hand, to loan
to ACTUAL Those who desire a
LARGER LOAN than they now have, also those
proving up, can be accommodated. For this
class of loans / make special rates. On raw
claims, to parties proving up, 1 furnish money
as cheap as any one. Give me a call.
z. .a JOHN ACKLEY.
Office west side of Main street, near o. s. Land
Office, Aberdeen, Oak.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
j. B. ANDERSON.
Carpenter & Builder,


Is prepared 70 do all kinds Of Cabinet and
Carpenter Work ID frst-clsss style ct reasonable
rates. Estimates furnished. Correspondence
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

-Insure against hail in the old reliable Con-
t~inental, OF New York, with Greea. Macleod q Co
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
False Beauty Spots.
[Philadelphia Times.1

Chicago girls have long been noted for
their love Of ice cream and their large feet,
and now they are accused of having artificial
djmples, made to order when and where the
fair one may fancy. One lady is said to
have two dimples on either arm, and this is
how they were created: The artist to whom
she submitted herself first placed glass
tube over the spot where the dimple was de-
Sired By sucking the air out of the tube
he raised slight protuberance and then
deftly tied around it bit of scarlet silk.
With "wicked-looking knife," which was
very sharp, he sliced off this little pimpls
he had made. The wound was quickly
healed up and an inverted silver cone was
placed over it SO as to press down exactly
into the center of it. The fair patient went
to have it dressed for five successive days,
and the wound was found to be completely
healed. Toe silver cone was then removed
and there, sure enough, was the prettiest
little dimple in the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Red Heads at tho Surf
ICor. Philadelphia PreSs.1

counted thirty-six red-headed girls at
Asbury this afternoon during ten-minutes
promenade. Yesterday, at the bathing
hour, the surf seemed to be all the while
breaking out in bright spots, so numerous
were the red heads bobbing up in the sea.
They tell me here that the red-headed girls
nearly all come from Trenton. The girls
are all vain Of their hair, and are the envy
Of the shore The color isn't a plain, dull
brick, but nearer that of ripe, freshly
picked Jersey strawberry. After they have
had dip in the surf the girls parade up
and down the beach with their long, bright
tresses flowing over towels down their
backs, and, when several of these straw.
berry-headed girls gather in a group, the
specta Gle is an interesting one.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

Exchanged

Mr.. Ruskin's opinion as to fathers duty
to his chl1ren is characteristic if not agree
able. "The father" he says, SHOULD never
provide for his children He should educate
and maintain them to the very best Of his
power till they are of mature age" "Then,
when they are strong enough, throw them
out Of the nest as the bird DOES" "No
fortune" should be "left to them" The
"nest" should always be at their disposal,
fathers house open," adds Mr.. Ruskin,
but nothing more"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Flute and Trumpet.
ATLANTA Constitutional

There is one peculiar feature of well-bred
English society that our American girls do
not catch on to very readily. 1t is the habit
of conver,ing in undertones suppressing all
broad and open sounds. The average
American girl speaks in lond, clear tones,
with a metallic ring. She is not aware that
people three squares away can hear her dis
tinctly, but she does not care a button if
they do. Whether out shopping carrying
on parlor filtration, or talking at hotel
table the sonorous clangor of the American
girls bazoo browns all other sounds, or
rather rises above them, piercing the
ambient air and shattering the nerves of all
the quiet people of the vicinage
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
How to Preserve Cut Flowers.
american Garden.l

An important rule, though seldom re.
garded, is never to cram the vases with
flowers; many will last if only th4y have
large ma s. Of water in the vac, and not
too many stalks to feed on the water and
pollute it. Vases that can hold large
quantity Of water are. much to be pre-
ferred to the spindle-shaped trumpets that
are often used. Flat dishes filed with wet
sand are also useful for short italke1 or
heavy-he AIDED flowers; even partially with
cred blooms will revive when placed on this
cool, moist substance Moss. though far
preteier than sand, is to be avoided, as it so
soon smells disagrseably, and always inter-
feres with the scent of the flowers placed in
it for preservation.
In the case of flowers that grow only in
cool temperature, ard suffer when they get
into warm and dry air, all that we can do is
to lessen evaporation as much as possible,
and when such flowers have hairy stems
and leaves to submerge them for a minute,
that by capillary attraction they may
continue to keep themselves moist and cool;
but this is dangerous to table cloths or pol
ished surfaces, unless care be taken that
the points of the leaves do not hang down to
prevent dripping.
Another means of preventing delicate and
SWecV-oCSuIou uoWoIs AIO1A ID W CuO
them with seve.al leaves on the
stem, and when the flower head is
placed in WATER to allow only
this head to remain above the water, while
the leaves are entirely Submerged; by this
means the leaves seem to help to support
the flower, which will then lat for three
days in a fairly cool room. Frequent cut
ting of the stem is Of great use; but with
all flowers by far the b,st plan is to put
them outside exposed to dew or rain, dur.
ing the night, when they will regain strength
enough to last on for days. ALI New Hol-
land plants, particularly Towering acacias,
are benefited wonderfully by this ap
p rent cruelty, ana will even stand a slight
frost far better than hot room at night
indoors
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

- y
old to be kissed on the lips or too ugly, or
too something or another that hurts their
vanity. N.
All women lite to be held in respect, but
you must not confuse the kinds Of respect
in this matter. There is respect given ia
age that says, sYou are old enough to be
my mother" that only very old ladies en-
joy. There Is the respect that says, '.eYou
are very plain, but / really do like you,
that is annoying. There is the respect that
says, You are charming, pure, and could
love you, il yon would only let me- that
simply makes the ugliest man adorable and
the wickedest man delightful Indeed, all
the delightfully."- wicked meu are adorable,
mainly because they can make woman be.
lieve she is pure and immaculate and so
different from all other women. But they
are just the same as the other men, never.
theleSs, $s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
First publication October %, 1885,
" NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
TEaR1ToRY OF DAKOTA, "a
COUNTY OF BURLEIaH, }eS

EIl TEnRITonY 3 OF DAKOTA, So
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District, Dakota
Territory.
Lola A. :Hs: !en"n' plaintiff }summon..
Herbert H. Inman, defendant.
The Territory of Dakota to the above-named
defendant:
You are hereby sumponed and required to
answer the complaint in The nbove-entitled ac-
ton, which WAS filed with the clerk of said court
at bis office in Bismarck, Dakota territory, on
the 4th day of August, 1885, and to serve copy
scobers. at their office in the city of Bismark. in
tie cou.iy of Burleigh, and territory aforesaid
within thirty after the sery ice OF this sum
VI On yon, exclusive of the day of such erV.cs;
end if you fail TO answer the said cowr,aint
within ths time aforesaid, the plaintiff ja this
acrion viii apply to- the cop!t for the rs:af de-
maud led in the complaint, which is adicorce from
SCu. Eesi des costs aud Disbursements
Dated August 4, 1885,
FLANNBRy & CoOKE
Plat tffs attor rpeys, Bismarck, Dak
l hereby cerGiry that the con p,eint in this ac-
ton was fled in my office on the 4th day of
August 1856.
E. N. COREY, Clerk of district court.
BY JAMES A. HAIaHT, Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
How to Make Peach Jelly.
1.-THE Caterer

Make a thin sirup with ten ounces of
sugar and half a pint Of water. Then
take ten or twelve ripe peaches, pare them,
cut them in halves AMI take out the stones,
brui,ing the kernels of half of them. Now
put the halved peaches. together with the
bruised kernels, into the sirup and allow
them to simmer for fifteen minutes adding,
for flavor, the zsst of two lemons and the
juice Of three. Then strain the jelly through
a jelly-bag, add ten ounces OF dissolved
gelatine, and pour it into a mold, which
should be placed on the ice until the jelly
tecomes stiff enough to turn out The
peaches themselves may be utilized as
compote
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
First publication Ont,'her Q, 1885,
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

LAND OFFICE AT BIsM ARCK DAK.,
October 7, 1885. :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support of bis
e]ai N, and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Bismarck Dak., on No
vember 10, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m, viz:
VERNERA d. CRISWELL,
for the northeast n section 1s, township ILL.,
range 70 westl Homestead application No. l,277.)
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: John Meyers. Ole johnson, of
Wogansport, Oak, and N. W. Hatch Ada Cum
berland, of Cumberland, Oak.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
O. i. DAVIS, Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
First publicat ion October %, 1851

To the Hon. VIM. II. Francs, js dge of the Sixth
,r3' 3'cial district; to the Hon. John A.
Stct eh, distr, ct attorney, aud to the Hon. Geo.
=. Flanuety dstr ct attorney pro hac vice.
Yon will please tax Q moi ce TINT the undersigned
will make application to His t'xce ency Gilbe-t
4. Pierce, goyernor of Dakota, for the pardon of
Thomas W. Magi]l, who was convicted On the
1eLn day Of September, 1885, o. msnslaughter Ia
the second degree, and on Tie 23.h day of Sspiem-
Der, 1895. sentenced upon said con 7iciton 10 a
term of,mprisoDpent of al bard labor for TIE period
p,' 600 at Bjeparc.. Said application WI be
made 40 the 25l duy OF N11enber, 1885, or as
soon lharesfIer as application can lie made or
counsel can he heard
JOHN E. GARLAND.
Attorney for Mag'u.
Dated October o. 1885,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

ICHclnnHu COullnerc1aI GaZette.I
A remarkable migration, probably tho
largest organized movement Of population
ever known in this country, is soon to begin
from the mining districts of Pennsylvania.
A body Of 10000 Hungarians are preparing
to go in body to the Qu'Appelie, district
In the Canadian northwest, where the gov
ernment promises to give them 200. 900 acres
Of fertile land. That region is certainly
very rich, and is probably destined to be.
como great agricultural country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Carbolic Acid in Paste and Glue.

The efauvia from decomposing paste and
glue Is al uuwholesome as it is offensive. If,
when making the paste or glue, small
quantity of carDolic acid is added it will
keep sweet and free from offensive smells.
A few drops added to mucilage or ink pre-
vents mold. In white washing the cellar
and dairy, if an ounce of carbolic acid is
added to each gallon of wash, it will pre-
vent mold and also the disagreeable taints
often perceived in meats and milk from
damp apartments. Another great ad-
vantage in the use of carbolic acid in paste
for wall paper and in whitewash is that it
will drive away cockroaches and other in.
sect pests The cheapest and best form of
carbolic acid is the crystals, which dis.
solve in water or liquify at an excess of
temperature.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Gentlemen Of the Old School.
[San Francisco Chronicle.l

They are always pitching in about the
gentleman OF the old school, his excessive
graciousness, his unfailing politsness, his
knack Of flattering women, and his numer-
ous genteel attributes. This is all nonsen,e.
We've got to meet the times. Weare not
living in the old school; we have neither
time nor occasion for its stiR-backed eccen-
tricities. Nowadays the man who kisses o
lady's hand, even il he do it ever SO grace-
fully, always is given to understand that 1t
"a a waste of the raw material But il Is
awfully pretty and complimentary, all tho
eame--for once As for the kiss on the fore.
head there are few ladies who appreciate
IT. They think It means that they are too
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Gymnastics for Girls.
TCassell,s Family Magazine /


Side by side with the immsnse strides the
intellectual education Of women has taken
in the last quarter Of century has been q
gradual, but somewhat tardy, recognition
Of the value of systematized physical educa-
tion of growing girls H Prejudice, however,
in spite of the widespread extension Of
knowledge in regard to. the laws of health,
still bars tie way to physical exercise being
placed on any ything like q sure footing, IS
To some, gymnastics for girls means
wreching the arms out oe the sockets by
means of pulleys and ropes, making the
waist unduly thick and the arms alarmingly
muscular
For soma systems of gymnastics, and as
regardS some people, there must be truth in
these ideas, but with the application Of sci
ence to the requirements and capabilities
of growing girls. safe and altogether ad-
mirable system has, fortunately, been ar
rived at As it is quite NOVELETTE, work of
lady who has studied all available systems
and brought energy, practical experience,
and scientific principles to bear upon her
plans-and, moreover, about to become
more WIDESPREAD through the opening of q
training college, in which girls who desire to
become professors Of physical education
may be fitted for their task, our readers
may welcome some account of the system:
It is founded upon a thorough knowledge
of the requirements of all the various mus
cles, the respiratory and laryngial in
cluded. 1t is to great extent connect
ing link between dancing and so-called
"heavy" gymnastics, and it bears much the
same relation to both that the Kinder
garten system does' to higher education
The picturesque element has at the same
time been carefully noted; the exercise
dress is pretty, and graceful positions are as
much aimel at as the development of
strength. 1t differs from simple calisthenics
in that it is much more ella borate training
of limbs, trunk, AMI head, as we'll as hands,
fingers, and feet; and it differs from ordin-
ary gymnastics in that no ladders, ropes,
horizontal or parallel bars, or jumping
horses are used. Skipping ropes, balls,
rings poles bar-bells, or light clubs, and
dumb-be are about the only accessories
REQUIRED.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Girls Wanted.
Denver (Colo.) J Tribune ]

In Garfield county there are 737 single
men and only sixty eight Unmarried women.
The Glenwood Echo says: "We want girls in
Garfield county-blondes, brunettes, tall,
short fat, lean, jolly girls-girls who can
ride in carriages, play the piano, make
crazy quilt, sew, wash, iron, and cook for
US. We are 669 girls short here, and We
want all the girls to know it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

drain from the liquor, and look them over
carefully to remove all bits OF shell. With q
sharp knife cut each oyster into three OF
four pieces. Crate stale bread or crackers:
TO each cupful Of prepared oysters take one
cuptul OF crumbs, and enough liquor to par
italy moisten. Have ready pan with a
small quantity Of butter; turn in the oysters
after they have been well mixed with the
crumbs, and fry brown, but not hard. %8
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
IA mustard Sponge.
Popular Science News.]

DR.. B. w. Richardson recommends the
use Of a sponge for mustard poultices He
iays: "a sponge makes the best of mustard
carriers The nurse mixes the mustard in
basin with water until the mass is smooth
and of even consistency. Then she takes
the soft mass all up with clean sponge,
lays the sponge in the center of soft white
handkerchief, ties up the corners OF the
handkerchief neatly to form a hold, and ap.
plies the smooth convex surface to the skin.
This mustard sponge, warmed again by the
fire and slightly moistened, can be applied
three or four times, is good for several
hours. and saves the trouble Of making
new poultice for reapplication, often mat
ter OF Importance during the weariness of
night-watching. The sponge can afterward
easily be washed clean in warm watern
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
..Izz1zazzzzazzz9
<rsf

Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by
the legislature, for educational and charitable
purposes, with capital Of $1,000, 900, to which
reserve fund of over $3.50, 900 has been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present state constitution
adopted December 2, A. D. 1879 Liz
I, The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed by
the people of any state Z. - y,
1t never scales or postpones. It's grand single
number drawings take place monthly.
a splendid opportunity to wilma fortune. Elev-
Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, November 10,
1SS6-186th mnnthlv fdrnuinr -[-L-----, -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
CAPITAL PRIZE S75,00O,


1857 prizes, amounting to S265,5O0
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the company at New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving full
address. Postal notes, express money orders or
New York exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express (all sums of S. and upward at our ex-
pense) addressed ~.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHlN, Washington. d. G.
Make P; 0: money orders payable and address
registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
On B Tricvcle.

A Staten island music teacher, makes her
professional rounds on tricycle.. A patent
contrivance attached to the rear of the seat
with strap fastening the handle to her
waist and neck, holds an umbrella over her
head to protect her from the sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

Dressmaker Worth says that the stories
about high-priced dresses are all myths.
"You hear" he says "of dresses that cost
81, 500 to 81 600. I venture to say that not
four dressmakers in Paris ever made any at
such prices" i..l-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
The Correct Group" for Artistic Halls.
Boston Budget.l

If you wish to be considered thoroughly
au fait in the furnishing of house obtain
two splendid tigers, stuffed of course, and
"group" them in the hall. Skins no longer
suffice as decoration; it must be the entire
animal prepared with that artistic skill
which marked the work of the fair taxi
dermist in "Mr. Oldmixon," as wild beasts
are thought to "compose" we'll with the
schemes Of barbaric splendor adopted by
decorators
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
Not the Tricvcle's Fault.

Mrs. Frances Willard, who is enthusiastic
over the merits of the tricycle. as means
Of, xercise for ladies' broke her arm lately
in: he attempt to get of one gracefully.
She says, magnanimously, that it was not
the tricycle's fault.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06


#. +. Defendants.
Notice of levy and sale under execution.
In pursuance and by virtue of certain execu-
tion to me directed and delivered and now in my
bands, issued out of !the above named court, I
have levied upon and shall expose to sale ut pub
lilo vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the
font door of the court house, in the city Of Bis
marck, county of Burleigh territory of Dakota,
Oh the 2Srd day Of November, 1885, at 10 a. m. of
said day, the following property, viz; All those
tracts and parcels Of lands and premises situate
lying and being in the city of Bismarck, county
of Bnrleigh and territory of Dakota, being lots
one % and two t2) in. block sixty-four (6l), Nc
Kenzie 4 Collins addition to the city Of Bis
marck, Dak., according to the recorded plat
of said county and territory, seized as the prop
erty Of The defendant, James ID. Wakeman to
be sold at the suit of plaintiffs
r. ALEXANDER MoKENzIE,
Sheriff of Burleigh county, Oak.
Dated Bismarck; Dak., October IS 1885.
WEBSTER & JANIsoN. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06

) All the most approved fans are of me-
dunn sizs. the very large ones being used
for decorative purposes only.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
First publication Oct. 30, 1851
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BISMARCK. Oct. %. 1SS5. {

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, e
.. BISMARCK, Oct. %, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following pamed settler has filed noLice of
his intention to make fnsl proof in snppp,t ot
his claim, and that said p.oof VII be made bsfo Q
the register ard reca. yer. al Etsma lcS, OAK, on
December Z, 1885, at o clock .. M, viz:
CHARLES C. ROBINSON.
for the southeast a of section IS. township 1877,
range 13, Ia Burle'Zh county, Oak.
BE names Toe fol1owing ", tn ssses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 1f,
said land, viz: Frank j. Eurt. Edward C. Tay-
lor. OF Bismarck, OAK. aod Henry Gager, Charles
B. Rust, OF Aenoken, Oak.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
o. F. DAVIS. Attorney. .Es IT -.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
CAPITAL PRIZE $751; 900.
Tickets only $5. shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

a1'l1 l11uisitns q StaGe IoLtery UQmpany. a
4 We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery COM
pany, and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany to use this certificate. with fac-similes of
signatures attached, in its advertisements.n