davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
OFF For Fargo.
from TUESDAYS Daily,l

The Bismarck fire department left for
Fargo on the 8:05 train last evening. The
boys were in good spirits and hope to cap.
ture' some of the prizes. Following is the
names of those who went and the position
they occupy: Frank laval chief engi.
neer; AVIAN Horn, assistant chief engi.
'neer. Pioneer. Fire Company. J. D. Wake.
man, foreman; Mart Marsh, Frank Scott
and Thomas Hines, delegates. Pioneer
Charles Kaufman, Joseph Edgerly and
Robert Walton, delegates. Banner Hook
and Ladder Company, Henry Grsmbs
foreman; F. n. Register. John Wright and
Frank E. Moorhouse, delegates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Milk for Hens.

A neighbor of ours, whose hens. to our
evaporation, kept laying on when eggs
were forty-five cents per dozen, while
ours persistently laid off during the same
season, on being questioned, revealed the
fact that her hens had a pailful of
skinned (perhaps clabbered) milk each
day, and no other drink. On comparing
notes we each found that our fowls were
almost exactly alike, with this difference
"a difference that had put many a dol
lar to the credit side of his ledger. while
our own was left blank during the same
period. This thing had been going on
for years, with the same results always
in favor of milk diet.-Texas Stock Jour-
nal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
First publication May 2, $780,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I In District Court,
COUNT OF BURLEIGH. ) Sixth Judicial Dist
The Capital National Bank of Bismarck, a cor
p%oEation, plaiL tiff, vs.. Josias N. kose rs. Orrin,
+. Sherwood, Augusta A. Garrison and Whit
fr.d Nichols. defendants. 'lEaE
The stste of North Dakota to the above named
defendants, greeting: YER @
You and each of you are hereby summoned and,
required to answer the complaint in the above
entitled action, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve q copy of your answer to-
the said complaint, on the subscriber at!his Of
ice in the city of Bismarck, in the county 81,
B1rleigh, and state aforesaid, within thirty DAYS
after the service Of this summons upon YOU. e.
elusive of tn day, Of such service; and if you tall
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
TO the court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant. ~
Dated April 2sth, A. D. 1890.
GEO. W. NEWTON,
a. Plaintiffs attorney, Bismarck, N. b.
To the defendants. Josias N. Rogers. Orrin r
Sherwood and Augusta A. Garrison: Take no.
tice that the complaint in this action was fled in
the office of the clerk of the district court atthe
court house, in the city Of Bismarck, in the conn.
y OF BuIrleigh, state Of North Dakota, on the 1st
Dated Bismarck, N. D., May 1, 1890,
GEO: w. NEWTON
~ Plaintiff Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
How Sheen Eat Hay.

The sheep is a more dainty feeder than
any other farm animal, and if fed whole
hay will inevitably get some of it soiled
and leave it uneaten. In some expert
ments by Professor E. w. Stewart he
found that by feeding twenty-five medi-
um Merino sheep fifty pounds of early cut
timothy hay they left twelve pounds un.
eaten. When the allowance was in.
creased to seventy-fve pounds they left
fifteen pounds uneaten. When the hay
was cut to th%ree-eighths of an inch in
length there was scarcely any waste, and
this 'as found equal to seventy-ive
pounds of long hay. There was an equal
gain in cutting fodder corn, though at
best this food is not SO we'll adapted to
sheep as is hay, as a considerable por-
zion of the coarser part will remain I'm.
eaten.-Field and Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Millat for Cattle.

Corn is generally considered the best
feed for cattle for the market, but a large
farmer in the south part Of the state Is
authority for the statement that millet
fed cattle weigh heavier than those fat
tened by feeding corn. The gentleman
referred to is a stock buyer as we'll as
successful farmer, and he says that when
buying cattle he makes it a rule to buy
without weighing, II possible, when Ger.
tain that the stock has been fed with
millet, as they always weigh heavier
than when fed corn. He is also of the
opinion that cattle have reached the low
est possible figure, and that now is the
time to go into the business of raising
cattle.-Clark Pilot Review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A Fence Fraud.

Look out for the barbed wire fence
fraud. He is a dangerous man to triAe
with. He calls OF a farmer and proposes
to put up an eight wire fence at eight
cents per foot. This is apparently SO
cheap that the farmer usually signs the
contract. Then when the bill comes in,
which it does promptly, the deluded
farmer sees that he has agreed to pay
eight cents per foot for each particular
wire instead of that amount for the en-
tire eight. When the scheme works
right and the premises are all fenced in
the farmer has to surrender his farm in
part payment and give his note for the
balance. Farmers will do we'll to be on
their guard against these fellows and
show them the gate as 500 as possible.
-Yankton Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

Argus: The soldiers home board met at
Lisbon yesterday, George B. Winship, j.
NJ. Miller, r. Weagant and 1. M. Davis of
Lisbon, present. l. M. Davis was elected
president and DR.. w. A. Bentley of Bis
marck, secretary. Nothing was done be-
yond organization and looking at the half
dozen sites offered, which are said to be
very beautiful for the purpose. The board
has no funds at command and unless the
citizens Of Lisbon donate money for a
building, taking certificates therefor, moth
ing further can be done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
FARM LIVE STOCK.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
COWS, HORSES AND HENS.

MILK for Hens-Why One Neighbours Hens
Kopt on Laying When Eggs We're Forty
i've Cents q D~ozen-The Beautiful Cleve-
land Bay Carriage Horse.
So many people are now rich enough
to keep carriages in this country that the
breeding of coach horses is a profitable
business. Six hundred dollars to 81, 600
Is about the way prices run for a well
broken pair Of Cleveland bay carriage
horses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
SHEM, HAM AND JAPHETH.

They are colored exactly alike and
marked nearly alike except that Shem
has a star on his forehead. No person
can tell which is the tallest. A farmer
called to see them this week and 1 asked
him to select the largest one; he looked
them over and carefully made his selec-
ton. l then "mixed them up" and asked
him to tell me the smallest. He, made
his selection, and, to his surprise, he had
picked the same steer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
o Bel kEEPERo.
Raise Honey of the Color Most in De-
mand In Market. ID o."

Raise Honey of the Color Most in De-
mand In Market. E 49,
As a rule q dry season is less favorable
to bee keepers than a wet one; but,
on the other hand, too wet q season Is
not desirable. In very wet seasons the
plants produce honey so rapidly that it
is coarse in favor, and the honey when
prepared for market is not as fine in
favor and taste. The plants are unduly
forced in their growth by the stimulating
powers of the moisture, and their pro-
ducts are not as fine and so well matured
as those Of slower growth. The bees
sometimes change the color and quality
of the honey if they are in good condi-
ton physically, but as a rule the honey
that is placed on the table is not much
altered from that taken directly from the
plants. Bees fed on sugar strip will
thus store away sugar in the combs, and
when the honey is sold it will look clean
and white. -.
So attractive is this to the eyes Of
many that they will purchase it in pref
erence to the strained honey. which is
much superior. There seems to be a
general prejudice against dark honey,
and it never sells until all of the white
honey is disposed of. The clear amber
probably sells better than either one.
Dark honey made from buckwheat is in
ferior in quality, but dark chestnut
honey is of a superior flavor. But ap-
pearances go a long way towards selling
IN article, and bee keepers should re-
member that good dark honey will not
bring its fair price. In planting for bees
it is just as well, then, to plant only such
crops that produce the light OF amber
colored honey.
Buckwheat may also be sown, but too
much of this gives a decidedly dark color
to the honey and an inferior quality.
One should have the am bition to make
the honey product Of the farm as well
known for its quality as the fruits, for in
this way better price can in time be
obtained for it. There are 80 many
compounds called honey in the market
that the genuine article becomes swamp
ed, and no fancy price will be paid for it
unless the purchaser is assured that it
comes from a certain apiary, noted for
its fine honey production. A name Of
sending nothing but the best of honey
to market is worth something to the api-
arist.-Annie G. Webster in American
Cultivator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Census Jokes.

Census jokes are now beginning to be
put upon the market. Here is one of the
rare-ripes: i
Are you single or married ?"
"Both.'
sNol trifing, madam"
Il am not triting, / am a widow"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Triplet Steers,

The interesting picture given below of
triplet calves is copied from The Rural
New Yorker. The steers belong to Jo-
siah S. Kenerson, of Barnet, Vt. Mr..
Kenerson writes of the animals:
"The mother of the steers is a 9-year-
old high grade Shorthorn COW which had
always dropped single calves until May
8, 1889, when she gave birth to these trip
lets. Their sire was a very fine full
blooded Shorthorn bull, which, SO far as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
CLEVELAND BA'

The cut represents one of these beauti.
full, spirited animals, clean limbed and
shiny coated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07

to work injury to the existing majority
party in the locality where it starts.
The Farmers Alliances are likely to do
most hurt TO the Republicans in the
North and to the Democrats in the
South. AT the North" says Senator
Chandler, "they will not en- that account
be maltreated or unfairly opposed. At
the South, however, the leaders of the
dominant party are making efforts to
destroy and suppress the Alliances by
the methods used in preventing Repub-
lican political movements. Is this differ
ence to be tolerated? Shall the Farmers
Alliances be respected and protected in
their political movements at the North,
no matter how much they may injure
the Republican party. And when they
attempt to work in the South are they
to be fought. defeated, ostracized and
driven to dissolution or failure by vio-
lence and crime, as if they were public
enemiesp'
These are considerations that ought to
be decisive, Senator Chandler is right
in saying, at the conclusion of his
article: "When Southern Democrats
like Senator Pugh openly proclaim that
national laws, constitutionally enacted,
are to be resisted at the South unto
bloodshed, there should be aroused
everywhere at the North a sentiment of
indignation; and this, growing stronger
each day, should at last resemble the
Northern uprising of former days, which,
OvarcOminu commercial oOwardice and
dough-faced subserviency, first thrust
slavery back to its gloomy lair, and
next, on due provacation, invaded its
precincts and destroyed the monster
forever"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07

NEWPORT is on tiptoe with excitement
over the heralded coming of Prince
George, the second son of the Prince OF
Wales. Some of the social half idiots,
peculiar to our civilization. will be thank
full if they can only touch the hem of
his garment, so abject are they in their
obeisance to anything that smatters
of royalty. 1t is surprising that in lib
erty governed America, people will
make such fools of themselves Prince
George is said to be very clever fellow
for the scion of royal house, and to be
possessed of about as good average sense
as any member of the House of Hanover,
but that is not saying much. But for
Americans to belittle themselves because
a real live Prince is in their midst is
idiOcy. Prince George can hardly avoid
being disgusted with their actions, if the
manifestations after his arrival are car
ried on with the same degree of extrav-
agance as before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
CHANDLER ON ELECTIONS.

Ex-Secretary and Senator William E.
Chandler, of New Hampshire, who is
known as an outspoken and able expo
nent of Republican principles, contrib
utes to the August number of the Forum,
cool, calm, and judicial article on "The
National Control of Elections" 1t is a
clear statement of the power and the
duty of Congress, to enact some law
which shall insure free ballot, and a
fair count, in the election of all Represen-
tatives in Congress throughout the
United States.
As to the competence of Congress to
enact such a law, Senator Chandler's
argument is conclusive. He shows that
in 1910 Congress provided for changing
the mode of choosing Representatives in
the States from that of a general election
of all the members of each State on one
ticket to the system of elections by sep
arate Congressional districts, and that
while the new method was resisted by
some of the States for several years, it
was finally submitted to everywhere.
He shows also that in 1866 Congress
passed a most radical law concerning
the election of United States Senators,
which fixed the day of election in each
branch of the State Legislature, required
voting to be viva voce, prescribed the
methods of keeping the journals, CON-
PEELED meeting of the two branches
the next day at noon, directed who
should preside over the joint meeting,
ordered that the two journals of the
previous day should be read, and if a
choice had been made of the same person
by each House, that his election should
be declared, and if not, that the members
of the two Houses should forthwith pro-
ceed to vote for Senator viva voce, and
should vote at least once each day at
nom until an election should be effected;
provided that whenever a majority of
all the members elected to the two
Houses should be present, majority of
these might elect a Senator, even though
all the members of one House might be
absent.
This bit of history, which seems to
have been entirely forgotten by Demo-
cratic objectors to the pending Election
bill, shows how completely it is within
the power of Congress to make or alter
concerning the time and
manner of choosing Representative and
Senators, and how frivolous is the OBJ
lection now raised that the proposed bill
interferes with the rights of the States.
What Senator Chandler thinks of the
policy of enacting the proposed law ap-
pears when he says, ado we dare to
debase our manhood before Southern
threats, to surrender the Fifteenth
to abandon the Southern
All this we do if, after
Senator Pugh's threats of bloodshed, we
pass no law in the first session of the
Fifty-first Congress for fair and free
elections of Representative in Con-
gress." What he thinks of the prospect
Of the passage of the bill is indicated in |
this sentence: "The Senate will not |
venture to adjourn without passing the
bill, either as it comes from the House
1r as it may be amended"
One reason for the enactment of the
law has not heretofore been
brought Quits effect on
he Farmers Alliance. The natural
fleet of new or third party is always
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07

THE four richest Americans are John
D. Rockefeller, rated at S135,000,000,
William Waldorf Astor, $125,000,000,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sl10,000,000, and
Jay Gould, S9O,00O,O0O. Each is Weather
than the richest man in Europe. Neither
is a manufacturer, neither benefited by
the protective tariff, except as it adds to
the general prosperity of the country.
Indeed, it is notable fact that with all
the outcry about the "robber baron
manufacturers that is made in the Dem
ocratic papers, the richest of the mag
mates are especially protected by patents
and not by tariff duties alone. To this
class belong Bill Scott, Mike Harter and
other free traders, whose principal aim
in their assaults on our grand protective
tariff system is to humiliate and impov-
erish the laboring classes, to the end
that they may gain not only by cheap
labor, but at the expense of other manu-
facturers, who have not by patent rights
a monopoly in the machines they make.
Citizen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
SUNDAY SICKNESS.

In the line of absenteeism from church
services, which is so prevalent at this
season of the year, the following from
the Church Messenger is suggestive.
Under the above title this paper discuss
es one of the prevalent types of modern
spiritual degeneracy in this style:
The attack comes on suddenly every
Sunday; no symptoms are felt on Satur-
day night; the patient sleeps well and
awakes feeling well ;eats hearty break
fast, but about church time the attack
comes on and continues until the serv-
ices are over for the morning. Then the
patient feels easy and eats hearty din
ner. In the afternoon he feels much
better, and is able to take a walk, talk
politics and read the Sunday papers; he
eats hearty supper, but about church
time he has another attack and stays at
home. He retires early, sleeps well and
wakes Monday morning refreshed, and
able to go to work, and does not have
any symptoms of the disease till the
following Sunday.
The peculiar features of the disease
are as follows: o. 1t always attacks
members of the church. (2) 1t never
makes its appearance except on the Sab
bath. (3) The symptoms vary, but new
er interfere with the sleep or appetite.
az 1t never lasts more than a hours.
(5) 1t generally attacks the head of the
family. (6) No physician is ever called.
(0 1t always proves fatal in the end
to the soul. (8) No remedy is known
for it except prayer. (9) Religion is the
only antidote. Q0) 1t is becoming fear
fully prevalent, and is sweeping thous-
ands every year prematurely to destruc-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
COLERAIN.
Z 17-tf

Tomatoes are scarce, and are in great
demand.
The harvest at last is completed. In a
drive of seven miles last week we never
gazed on so many tips of hay and wheat
stacks. One large field of oats on the
farm of Edgar Berry was estimated to
yield 1000 bushels. Late planting and
unfavorable weather puts the corn crop
below the average.
The Pennington Sabbath school en-
joyed their annual picnic last Saturday,
Revs James Day aud w. A. Major being
present.
Mr.. Wm McComas is putting in res
ervoir on the hill east of his house, for
thepurpose of supplying cold and warm
water for his dwelling.
Mr.. VIM. Hall purchased the sway
side Inn" from Paxton Hall last week.
Judging from the improvements around
the premises business must be on the in
crease.
Rev. James E. Cope, son of ex-Com-
missioner Cope, preached very acceptably
at Pleasant Grove and Barton, last Sab
bath.
Rev. W. A. Major and family, of Lin
wood, are spending their vacation at her
mothers home, near Pleasant Grove; he
filled the pulpit for Rev. James Day, at
Pennington, last Sabbath.
Narcissus Ayers died at Barton, Mon
day, from lung fever, in the 4th year of
her age. Interment Tuesday at st. Clairs-
vile.
Mrs. Mary Theaker, an aged lady of
near Pennington, is quite feeble.
Judging from the large racket over in
the direction of Maynard, we would pre-
sumo their new brass band is progressing
rapidly.
The Harvest Home Picnic at Ault's
Grove, will be well represented from this
township. COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
PENSIONS.

The new Pension law, approved June
9th, 1890, gives pensions to all disabled
soldiers, dependent widows of dead sol
diers, their orphans and parents. have
received a certified copy of the law, the
"rules and regulations" governing ap-
plicatiOns, and the legal forms, etc, for
making applications. Those desiring
pensions under this law should consult
JAMES F. .CHARLESWORTH,
Attorney-at-Law,
717-tf st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
G., A. r. AT BOSTON.

REDUCED RATES VIA THE PENN. LINES.
For the National Encampment G. y. r.
to be held at Boston, Aug. 18th to 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold via the
Pennsylvania Lines on Aug Sth, 9th and
10th at greatly reduced rates, either via
New y YOrk and rail lines to Boston, or via
New York and steamer through Long
Island Sound. Tickets will be good re-
turning until August Goth, inclusive, or
by special arrangement return limit can
be extended to September Both. Z 24-3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
TAKE CARE! THERE Is DANGER

TAKE CAREi THERE Is DANGER
In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to
grow through neglect; the deadly shoals
of Bright's disease and diabetes will wreck
the gOOdly bark of health if it is allowed
to drift rudderless upon them; the bladder,
too, if inactive, and judicious medication
does not speedily direct the helm toward
the port of safety, will be whelmed by the
quicksand of disease. In selecting diu-
retic, let your choice fall upon Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the re-
nal organs without irritating and exciting
them, two effects to be apprehended from
the unmedicated stimuli largely resOrted
to; these have tendency to react preju-
dicially; the Bitters invigorate the kid
neys and bladder, in common with the
nerves and the digestive organs, and ST.
afford lasting aid; it also affords dual
assistance in preventing and curing in
termittent and remittent fever; bilious
ness, constipation and rheumatism it also
subjugates. 8 7-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
CHOLERA infantum has lost its terror

CHOLERA infantum has lost its terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
When that remedy is used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol
lowed, cure is certain. Mrs. Fanny
Lauderdale, of Rock, Pope county, ILL.,,
says it cured her baby of cholera infantum
and she thinks saved its life. A.W. Wal
ter, prominent merchant at Walters
burg, ILL.,, says it cured his baby boy of
cholera infantum after several other rem
edies had failed; the child was so low
that "he seemed almost beyond the aid
of human hands or reach of any medi
cine" but Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy cured him; % and
soc bottles for sale by J. b. IlOge. CAT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
TO CHAUTAUQUA.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS DURING THE


SPECIAL EXCURSIONS DURING THE
SUMNER.
The Pennsylvania Company and P, C.
Il st. l.. R'y Company will sell Special
Excursion Tickets to Lakewood, James
town or Chautauqua Assembly Grounds
from Bridgeport via Shenango at $685.
for round trip, and from Wheeling to
Maysville via Pittsburgh at S7.65 for
round trip. Tickets will be sold on Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays until OctO
1st, and will be good returning fifteen
days from date of sale. 724-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-07
TO TOLEDO,

EXCURSIONS VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES
ON AUGUST 18TH AND 20TH.
For the Knights Templar Conclave at
Toledo excursion tickets will be sold Aug
18th and Goth at one fare for the rot n
trip from stations of the Pennsylvania
Lines in Ohio; tickets good returning
until Aug 23d, inclusive. S7-2t