davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
First publication May o. 1s9O.I
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFF1oE AT BISMARCK, OAK,
Nf May 2, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his clsiLi,
and that said proof will be made before the rest
lister and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on June
IA, 1890, viz:
JOHN 81. MILLER,
for the Sc u, section 81, township 1877 n, range
70 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Theodore Skinner, Wilson Bunn,G George Buck
ley and John Beal, allof Glencoe, N. D..
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Tomato Plants.

We have about one thousand for sale.
Fine ones. Call and see them.
FAUNCE & BROWN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
R-Address Registered Letters containing
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes is
Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed By
the President of an Institution, whose char
tered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of limitations or
anonymous schemes,''
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
orfraction Of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in an
DIR awiAg, Anything offered for less than q Dol
lar is q sWindle. 44st
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Sore Shoulder Cured.

Charles A. Stiles, 1870 Carroll ST.. Buffalo,
N. Y. writes:
II have been a clerk in the Continental
hotel, corner Exchange and Michigan
streets. for some years, and first used ALL
cocks Porous Plasters three years ago for
a sore shoulder. ] fell down stairs and got
a terrible wrench and bruise. For several
weeks l suffered acute pain in the shoulder
joint and getting no relief. or only tempo.
rary, from numerous liniments, I put on an
two or three weeks and my shoulder was
well. They also cured me in six weeks Of
a most obstinate form OF dyspepsia
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
A Big Show.

With the john Robinson show, which
exhibits at Bismarck, June 81, are the larg-
est number of artists to be found with any
show in America. There are ten lady horse
back equestrienes, among whom will be
found Miss Josie Demott, the acknowledged
are twenty-one male and female acrobats
and gymnasts, two, four and six horse rid
ers, one boy rider who rides and drives
thirty ponies, fifteen aerial and bicycle ar
lists, twenty gymnasts, and specialists and
ten comic clowns. Truly a big show and
surely a good one. Don't forget the date,
June 2lst. &H -, '
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
commissioners.

COHI11SS1OnefS,
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,olf
pay al prizes druaCn IN the Louisiana Stats
tiers. :" 'o""
Il, NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana Nat. Blk,
PIERRE LANAuX, Pres, State National Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Blk.
CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Wednesdays Personals.

Wednesdays Personals.
D: Brown of Dickinsonis stopping at the
Western.
A.; Fl. Adams of Helena is registered at
the Sheridan.
J.S. Frey of Minneapolis is registered at
the Sheridan.
County Auditor Clark came up from
Steele yesterday.
M. }. Ford of Portland, Ore, is regis
tered at the Custer.
Miss Ellen Berry of Montrose, Mich, is a
guest at the Western.
Representative Wichham came down
from Glenullin Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris left last
nlght Tor a months visit in Ohio.
Sam II. Joseph and Harry Munsey of
cincinnati were IN the city yesterday.
A. Docksteader and wife of Glencoe
were visitors from Emmons county yester-
Gay.
Adolph Anderson of Armstrong and
Gust Asklund of Slaughter are at the Pa
ciic.
The Misses Julia and Mamie Rourke of
day.
Miss May Joslin left last evening for a
brief visit with friends in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
AS Mr.. Goodkind will be missed in bust
ness circles so will Mrs. Goodkind be
missed in social circles.
G. W. Johnston of Minneapolis and E. j.
Johnson of st. Paul cane in on yesterdays
express and are registered at the Sheridan
DR.. Porter, who has been attending the
meeting of the medical association and
asylum board at jamestown, returned yes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June II, 1890,
Capital Prize, 100000.
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves SEQ: Quar-
tiers SO; Eighths s.: TaUentieths So:
Fortieths 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
IMPORTANT,

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. a. DAUPHIN, -
Washington. DC
By ordinary letter containing MONEY ORDER
issued By all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
LIST OF PRIZES.
AGENTS WANTED.

..w--FoR CLUE RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, COUNTY,
Street and Number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by yonr enclosing an en-
velope betring your full address. q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Tuesdays Personals.

tuesdays personals.
Governor Miller is out of town.
Rex. ]. Q. Sloan was in the city last
evening.
John Melander was up from Armstrong
yesterday.
A. p. Lucas was up from Menoken
yesterday.
A. II. Adams of st. Paul, was here
yesterday.
William Wiley of Livona is an Emmons
county visitor.
e. H.Reineke of St. Paul, is registered
at the Western.
Dugald and Hugh Campbell were IN
town yesterday.
Mrs. Peterson OF Painted Woods, is a
guest at the Pacific.
B. M: Beers of Stewartsdale came up
yesterday afternoon.
I. Lee Stocune of Dickinson, is regis
tered at the Western.
Michael Mahonev of Winchester is
registered at the Custer.
Frank Pitcher and w. Robinson were
visitors from Glencoe yesterday.
+ !. ChrlStlanSOn of Helena and G. II,
o OF Glascock, are at the Pacific. >
Photographer and Mrs. d. f. Barry were
IN st. Paul Sunday-at the Merchants.
NC Stayart of st. Paul and A. C, Nc
GllllVray OF Dickinson, ARE at the Sheridan.
Mrs. Dr.. Fraser has gone down to Sioux
City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Il.
Webster.
jill: Whitaker was up from Glencoe
yesterday to make final proof on his home
stead at the land office.
Ell. BLY, returned yesterday from the
east, having accompanied Miss Matte to
hef School, at Pulaski, New York.
Miss Mamie Robidou is visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis. where She
Will probably remain all summer.
J.H. Ehle of st. Paul and S. G. Vidper.
or Fargo were arrivals from the east
yesterday and are registered at the Sheri-
dan.
T.; 5. Chalfin, A. L. Chalfn, John Litch-
neld and Harmon Orr, were visitors from
Emmons county yesterday. guests at the
Custer.
Representative Rawlings was up from
Sterling yesterday, talking crops-not pol
ltlcs-and says the outlook is simply i'm
mense-as everybody believes at present.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
he Deals in Ideas.

There is, in IN office building uptown
in New York, q gentleman with Il serene
and humorous cast of face, an erect figure
md smile that is as much identified
with his countcnancc rs are his dropping
glasses and elusive blonde mustachc.
His name is James Goodwin, and he is a
creator of ideas. lie sells the ideas in
the rough, makes capital :iving. and
works on contcutedly without trace Of
yearu:ng for fame, yet the fame of many
caricaturists and artists in New York be
longs by right to him. Artists and new
paper illustrators are almost entirely des'
titute of humor, taken all in all, although
there are one or two exceptions. The
majority of them have the ability to
draw clevcrly, but the inventive and
humorous faculties are not Included IN
their ment! and artistic makeup. These
men Mr.. Goodwin supplies with ideas.
His sketches are made roughly on brown
paper and forwarded to different artists
regularly every day. This week no less
than nine pictures in the current issues
of the comic papers were inspired by the
creator of ideas, although they are all
signed by the names of prominent carl.
caturists in very large, black and promi-
nent letters. Mr.. Goodwin declares, by
the way, that the artists lack assurance
more than ability, and if they only knew
the trick they could create an idea as
easily as he does it for them. But they
do not seem able to find out lI.c Good.
win secrct.-lChicago Herald
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
Turkish Punjshments.

In Turkey twenty years ago men
were hanged for trifes; tradesmen who
sold short weight might be nailed by
the ear to their own doorposts. and
petty thieves, as well as men who were
lmpertinent to officials or who refused
to pay their taxes twice over, were
bastinadoed on the. soles of the feet.
This last punishment, by the way, was
light or cruel according as the patient
was accustomed to 60 barefooted or to
spend his life in babouches. The water
carriers, porters, street fruit sellers,
and peasants generally, whose soles
were like horn, cared little for twenty
five cuts with bamboo; but to trades
men, clerks, and women the stripes
were excruciatingly painful and
brought weeks of lameness.
The present Sultan has abolished
the batinado in the European part of
his domiuions, and practically done
away with capital punishment, except
for brigandage and for attempts of as
sassina.ing high officials. Even brig
ands, however, are only hanged when
they have laid hands on foreigners and
caused an outcry in the European
press. Genuine Turks seldom find
their way into Jail, saving for murder
or inability to pay taxes, and the mur-
ders are often committed under the in
huence of religious fanaticism, when
the Mussulman, driven mad by the fast
of the Ramadan or by the rejoiciDgs Of
the Bairam holidays, runs amuck with
n knife among q crowd of Giaours.
Such offenders, however, are always
leniently dealt with by the Pashas, un-
less, of course, they happen to kill o
foreign Christian having an AmEassa
dore to avenge him.
In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans
and Christians are kept apart, and the
former, grave and gentleman-like
looking set of men, bask in the sun
most of the day. smoking, and the per-
form frequent ablutions at the tricklng
fountain in the middle of their airing
yard. They give no trouble, and wait
with the utmost patience until it shall
please Allah to open the prison doors
for them. The Christians, herd Of
Greeks, Bulgarians, and Macedonians,
with the most villainous faces, morals,
and manners imaginable, have to be
ruled with tight hand to be kept
from strangling one another. When it
becomes necessary to hang one of these
gentry the Greek goes to his punish
ment struggling and howling; the
Turk makes no more ado about the
matter than if he were going to have
his head shaved. AS the Turkish Ex-
chequer provides no hangman or ropes
for executions, some curious things
occasionally happen. Not long ago
Turk, who had to be hanged at Kird-
ioli, walked about the town for an hour
with two soldiers who had been ordered
to execute him. These soldiers did not
mean to buy a rope with their own
money, and they failed to borrow one.
Eventually, they broke into stable,
stole rope, and hanged their man
from nail over the door.-Templc
RnT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
GOOD FARMERS GARDEN.

Last fall two gentlemen from q city
were being entertained at the farm. Sup
posing it their habit to sleep late, they
were left undisturbed, while We farmer
folk went to the barn to milk the COWS.
Coming back to the house, I met them
returning from q stroll through the
garden, with hands full of purple clusters
literally taking their fruit as the first
course. They expressed much surprise
at finding a garden in such good order
and productiveness on farm, 1t was ex-
planned that the garden is both a necessity
and luxury. Living, as most farmers
do, many mics from a market, we must
grow our fruit and vegetables or go with
out. We showed that the plot was laid
out twice as long as wide; that all the
varieties of small fruit and vegetables,
except the asparagus bed, are kept in
rows the entire length Of the garden. If
the row was too long for some variety,
two or more kinds were planted in the
same row. About once q week two men
with q horse, cultivator and hoe work
from one to two hours, giving the soil
thorough stirring. A weed found in
an effort to 60 to seed is destroyed with
about the same energy with which q
housekcepcr searches her domain for fly
or cobweb. The garden is in full sight
of kitchen door, the entrance ten feet
from it. No estimate has been made of
the profit from this little piece of land
about sixty rods-but I am sure if the
whole farm were as productive, it would
be source of a good income. While
malY farmers tables are supplied with
potatoes, turnips and cabbage, compare
lively few enjoy variety of the fine and
more delicate vegetables, or succession
of the delicious small fruits.-Ns,o York
Tribune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

IaSouttthe equivalent { six cords to the
acse for the four yea 8 it had been re.
claimed for pasture; I o this was applied
four cords of barn manure in which
rather over ton of fish had been we'll
mixed. The piece vas planted toward
the close of May with the Michigan
mammoth pumpkin in hills twelve by
twelve, thu vineslbeing finally reduced to
two to eacl, hill. They had three cult
vations, though at one period of their
growth the weeds goi the start, and'thnre
had to be some haEd pulling. In the
fall, after tie leaves of the vines hat
mostly ,dial down, the field, coy J.
cred with its hugo fruit, weig1l-
ing FRONT twenty to forty pounds
each, and almost every one
of the richie vt orange color, was cert linly
a very striking sight. One load being
weighed, and the quantity of the rest Of
the loads being estimated from that
weight, we found the entire crop, in
cluding two loads not fully ripe, was
rising ten tons. It not necessary that
a farmer should P1am; this variety to get
twenty tons to the alre. liave known
q crop at the ryte of twenty five tons to
the acre to be raised from pumpkins
whose average weight was not over
eight pounds. This crop was remark
ably large, for the fact that The seed was
taken from several varieties which grew
side by side, for mongrel crop of eth
or pumpkins or squashes, if but one step
removed from it parents, will yield
heavier than did either of the parents.
This is on tho same prip cipal whereby a
grade'cow' will usu ally do better than the
average. of the two pur-bred parents of
which she is q Gross. Now does the
pumpkintplay any part in the farm econ
omy that would make it profitable to
raise thema, Lind in my experience as
milk producer that there is a period
between the coming of the first frost suf-
ficiently' sevenc to destroy fodder corn
and the date when we open our silo
where there is aAblark in green fodder;
this blank the pumpkin will fill. The
objections sometimes made to feeding
the seed is not always we'll taken, but if
the COWS an observed to urinate more
freely after being fed with seed and all,
then the bulk of theseed should be re-
moved, otherwise rs this contains fur
richer nutriment than the flesh, indeed
are especially nah when that is deficient,
I advise feeding them:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
Three Noted YYIdows.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has re-
turned from Florida, and is seen on the
streets occasionally, a little figure,
slight, haired, and folded in q
black shawl. When seen latel. there
was the faintest touch of pink on her
checks, giving her that delicate, she'll
like beauty which sometimes goes with
a soft, white skin and white curls. She
had bunch of lilies of the valley in
her bosom.
Mrs. Beecher's rooms aro full Of pic
lures of her husband, as the young
lover, in the prime of life, as he was
tho year he died; and most of these
pictures are so placed that the trail of
vine, the petals of flower caress
them. Her interests in lifo arc largely
the things that interested him, or that
she believes would, if he were now
living, meet his approval. She gives o
, helping hand to the Brooklyn Woman's
Health Protective Association, which
wishes to clean the streets of dirty
city.
Mrs. Custer, in black dress, and with
winning eyes, wes seen on Broadway
tho other day. Mrs. Custer has the
record, I believe, of never making IN
acquaintance who does not wish to be-
como her friend. She walks the pave
ments with o splendidly free step, in
which one could almost fancy rcmin-
iscence of the plains. A more prosaic
explanation is found in her broad-soled,
common-Scnso shoes. She is devoted
to her husbands memory, and absorbed
in her literary occupations.
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant looks well md
kindly, and is at present rather stouter
than is altogether becoming. Queen
Victoria, however, is Heshier, and Mrs.
Grant dresses in better taste than
Queen Victoria. Not much credence
is to be givon to the report that she will
go to England to live with Mrs. Sartoris.
All her interests are on this side of the
water. Another report, even less prob.
ablc, says that she has plans for volu-
minous literary production. When she
has finished the "reminiscences which
now engage her, which will be practi-
cally her autobiography, it is more than
doubtful if she sets about any further
lohor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

CTt Hte Use7tCt,
the consumptive who's not be-
rcft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the "Dis-
covery" is an uncqnalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. IF
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tions. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make q
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the "Discovery." It CON.
tains no alcohol to incbriate no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. AS peculiar in its cura-s
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
PUMPKINS.

Farmers whose experience with the
pumpkin has been confined to what it
will yield when planted among corn
would be surprised to see the crop that
can be grown when raised by itself, with
liberal application of the kind of
manure best adapted to it. James J. H.
Gregory, Marblehead, Mass, in the Ne,o
England Farmer, says: The kind of
manure hest for the corn crop is not the
kind which is tie best for the pumpkin
crop. Corn requires loan rich n phos
phoric acid and potash, and certainly but
a small per cent. of nitrogen. The vine
class, such as pumpkins, squashcs and
melons require, on the contrary, loan
that shall be especially rich in nitrogen.
and the quantity of the crop is almost in
proportion to the liberalty of the. use of
this clement While it might not pay to
purchase the high priced forms of nitro
gen for this crop, yet where the farmer
ha> access to that very cheap source. fish
waste, if lie has dairy it may be made
to pay well.
Last spring 1 measured off half acre
Of tair lOam that had been: manured at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

No1RE DANE CATHEDRAL, Montreal,
Canada, was the scene of shocking &C
cident recently, when Joseph Lcgacc fell
straight down to his death, distance of
10 feet from one of the main towers.
Lcgace, who leaves Il wife and three chill
drcn, has been employed keeping the
walls of the church repaired for ten
years. The unfortunate man landed in
the seminary garden, striking on his
head So terrible was the velocity of his
fall that his head and body were driven
three feet into the earth and so firmly i'm
bcdeJ that other workmcn had to cXtri-
cate him with pickay and "hovclS. The
skull was crushed iu sul lLc uccb
broken.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
A Triple Waterfall.

One of the prettiest sights along
Hoods Canal, says the Port Townsend
Leader, is the falls of Dusewallips, on the
Dusewallips River, in Washington. There
are three of these falls, the first fifty eight
feet, the second ninety-fve feet and the
third one hundred and five feet in height.
The scenery around this point is simply
grand, rivaling the famed yellowstone
Park and Yosemite Valley in its natural
loyeliuess,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
A WoInan's Argument.
Mother-in.law-Why is Jane in the

Enthusiastically is Jane in the
sulks?
Son.in-law-We had IN argument
this morning over trivial affair.
NJ. in L.-Tcll mo about it.
S. in Ii said the winters were
growing less cold and the summers less
warm than formerly, and she said she
didn't think 30, and if I had to stand
over hot stove in summer, and hang
out clothes in winter, I would know
better. Then I gave her the opinions
of m etcorologists, and she said, well,
I don't care!" I asked her to Judge by
tho weather itself, and she said, Never
mindw was about to point out other
things confirmatory of my opinion,
WHOM shc burst into tears and said I
was g. brute, and she has been sulking
eyor since. Boston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW TO WATER CUCUMBER PLANTS.

Water for cucumbers should always be
warmed to blood heat, and even if hotter
will do no injury. Do not pour the
water on the surface. 1t will only crust
it and make the ground less open to rain.
Remove Il little of the surface earth, max.
ing basin around the roots. AS the
water sinks down replace the dry earth.
Do this at night and the surface will be
all damp before morning. g.-Boston Guilt
r0tOr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

will forfeit the above amount, il / fail to
prove that Floraplcxion is the best medicine In
existence for Dyspepsia, indigestion or Bilious
ness. 1t Is n certain cure. and affords imnc-
diate relief,in cases of Kidney and Liver Conn
plaint, Nervous Debility and Consumption:
Floraplexion builds up the weak system and
cures where other remedies fail. Ask your
"Thing Worth Knowing" also, sample bottle
sent FREQ; all charges prepaid. Address Frank
lin Hart. SS Warren street, Now York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
KEEP A ZIG SPONGE IN THE STABLE.

A good big sponge is an indispensable
article in every stable; it is just the
thing for bathing the horses shoulders
after the days work is done. Keep the
sponge in sight, and it will suggest the
idea of bathing the horses all over oc-
casionaily. You will need 1t for clean
ing the harness whenever they become
dirty, and it will come handy when you
wish to clean up the stall and windows.
Anyone who tries to get along without q
good sponge in his stable does not realize
what he misses. cs.-National Horse Breeder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

Dobbinss Electric Soap does not chap tho
hands, being perfc TN prc. Many people al
use. Preserves and whitcns clothes. Have
your grocer order it and try it nou.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
The True Home Spirit.

The love and reverence of children
for their parents, the perfect love that
casts out fear, aud which can never be
enjoyed by fathers and mothers who
have been harsh and hasty or selfish ;
the friendship between brothers and
sisters which makes each happy in the
others company; the pleasant free
and-easy intercourse in which every
one can speak his or her own mind
without giving offense-these are tho
things which go to make all feel that,
"be it ever so humble, there's no place
like home. ."-Ne,c York Ledger.