davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
Wednesdays Personals.


Chas. Van Dusen of Mckenzie is regis
tered at the Western.
Jos. E. Allen of Sterling registered at
The Western yesterday.
Alex. Mckenzie was in Fargo Monday
and in Grand Forks yesterday.
an arrival on the midnight train.
s. l.. Young came up from Williamsport
yesterday and stopped at the Western.
Louis Hanitch returned from Grand
Forks on the morning train yesterday.
P. M. Smith came in from Rocky Hills
yesterday and registered at the Pacific.
Walter Thurber halls from Williamsport
and registered at the Pacific yesterday.
W. F. Styce of st. Paul was an arrival in
the city yesterday on the morning train.
W. K. Marvel was a citizen from Nc
Kenzie who spent yesterday in the capt.
). Lindsay was a representative
from Williamsport who came up yester-
day.
Alfred Farr and his mother of Glencoe
came up yesterday and registered at the
Sheridan.
S. B. French took a lay-off yesterday,
and left the Crosby ranch for a visit in the
capital city.
Will c. Tubbs, the merchants friend and
engagements enemy, arrived on the mid
night train.
John Hedstrom of Slaughter and Nelson
Olson Of Washburn were two northern
neighbors in the city yesterday.
J.. II. Ehle and Geo. Nicholson of st.
Paul and G. II. Glass, Jr., Of Minneapolis,
were guests at the Sheridan yesterday.
L. w. Austin, the we'll known dealer in
hides, will interview the butchers Of the
capital to-day, having arrived on the mid
night train.
W. NJ. Dean swears by Emmons county,
but says he is compelled to come to the
capital occasionally for supplies, and yes
terday was one of his supply days.
Editor Hendershott leaves for Washburn
to-day, after making a pleasant visit
among his friends in the city. The major
says he is 10th to leave, but in order to
keep peace among his subscribers he must
break away or change the day Of publica-
ton. ".
Henry Grambs returned from his trip to
the coast on the early train Tuesday
morning. He reports everything booming
there-real estate way up out of sight and
trees almost the same. But there is one
feature, at least, that the cOast has not got
decent weather-and Henry prefers a
Dakota autumn to eternal rain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

He is now circulating among his friends,
shaking hands and taking political tips.
The major reports politics at 2l2 degrees in
the shade in his county.
Tuesdays Personals.
General Hughes left for Minneapolis
Sunday.
Senator Pierce went to jamestown Sun,
day evening.
Justice Bartholomew came in from
Grand Forks Sunday.
Frank LAVAL returned Sunday from his
business trip to st. Paul.
w. P. Walshe and James O'Donnell ar
rived from jamestown Sunday.
Rev. Brownell of Washburn left on the
evening train yesterday for Lisbon.
Rev. Chas. F. Bollinger left for Fargo
yesterday on the early morning train.
A. D. Cordner and wife and w. P. Wag-
ner were Sunday visitors from Sterling.
Mrs. Geo. F. Bartholomew of Valparaiso,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Per-
kins.
Mrs. F. Breckenridge and Geo. r. Breck-
inridge and wife arrived from Glen Ullin
Sunday.
j. 81. Ehle, F. L. Daggett. st. Paul; and
n. M. Sayres, Chicago, registered at the
Sheridan yesterday.
G. W. Rawlings and c. D. Edick, two of
Sterling's staunch republicans, came to the
city yesterday for pointers.
Uncle George Watson, the mighty hunt
er from the sloughs Of Mckenzie, dropped
into the capital city yesterday.
Hugh Campbell, the sheep prince of En-
mons county, came up from his ranch Sun
day and stopped at the Sheridan.
Joseph Tape, Providence, R. l.; Henry
Blake, Long Lake, and II. B. Shipper, st.
Paul, were arrivals at the Western Sun
day.
Thomas Richard, the prosperous farmer
from MenOken, and one who believes the
slope to be the best country in the world,
was a Sunday arrival in the city.
W. H. Bringhurst, the Logansport, Ind,
capitalist, who has numerous Investments
in this and Emmons county, Vas a visitor
in the capital between trains Sunday.
Secretary Harris left@ast evening for
Grand Forks to attend a meeting OF the
board of railroad commissioners and also
to be present at the suits against the Great
Northern railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl left Sunday
morning for the west. Mr.. Dahl will make
a tour Of the west for a business location,
while Mrs. Dahl will visit with her sister
at Sims until he is located.
=. Mcdonald, the smOothest book agent
that ever struck the northwest, and who is
sure to sell you Il set of Chambers whether
or no, left last night for Crookston, Mimi,
to talk the merits OF his books in that city.
John Little, the we'll known old-timer,
was an arrival from the east Sunday. Jack
has been visiting through Wisconsin and
reports having had a good time, but
whether or not he is still a bachelor could
no: be learned.
David Rohrer of Germantown, O., who
has been in the city several days, is all en-
thusiast over the future of the slope. He
is the owner of a farm south of Sterling.
and has just sold his crop of flax seed-S00
bushels--at 81 % per busheI. Although his
wheat crop did not yield enormously, he
says he is satisfied, and next year will eX-
pertinent Oh a larger scale than ever.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
To Farmer Subscribers.

The TRIBUNE will take all kinds of farm
produce in payment for subscription and
pay the highest market price. Every
farmer who has potatoes or other products
ought to bring in enough to pay all dues to
the TRIBUNE. OF course money is prefer.
able, but in the absence Of money the
TRIBUNE is willing to take produce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
who arrived in the capital yes

county who arrived in the capital yes
terday.
Attorneys Boucher and Barnes returned
from Steele on the midnight train.
Robert Weber drove down from Crofte
yesterday and registered at the Western.
L. Wood came in from Menoken yester-
day to look at the sights in the capital
city.
j. E. Anderson, S. Smith and Miss F.
Smith We're Glencoe parties i'll the city
yesterday.
the reservation were D. r. Mcdonald and
Hank Cumpagnp.
Mrs. c. r. Williams left for Butte City,
Mont, on The morning train yesterday to
make a visit of a few weeks.
Amos Dresser, a representative of Mar
der, LuSe & Co., came down from Wash
burn yesterday and left for the east on the
evening train.
P.S. Kilmer of Chicago, who has been
talking tariff and bi-carbOnate of soda to
our merchants for the past few days, left
for the west on the midnight train.
w. T. Perkins returned on the morning
train yesterday from his visit through the
eastern states, and is now shaking hands
and rustling insurance among his friends.
A. V. Schallern, New Salem's prosper
GUS merchant, came in on the evening
train yesterday. He reports the outlook
IN That section as encouraging-all repub-
lican.
Rev. Bollinger and family visited the
West Missouri metropolis yesterday, to bid
good bye to friends in Mandan. Mrs. Boil
linger leaves Saturday morning for a visit
to Fargo.
Peter Miller of Turtle Lake, Mclean
county, came to town yesterday aud left
last night for Missoula on No. 8. He goes
to visit his son, at present lying seriously
ill in the hospital there.
DR.. Harcourt arrived on the midnight
train and was in a very amiable frame of
mind. He could we'll afford to be, as he
won the nomination for the lower house in
the republican convention held at Steele
yesterday.
"Uncle" John Russell, banker. merchant
and politician, came up from Valley City
on the midnight train" "Uncle' John is
a candidate for the senate from Barnes
county, and ne says he will make the other
fellow get a hump OH himself to win. even
If he is a republican.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
A Beau of 1929.
When grandpa went a-wooing, -.
He wore q satin vest,
A trail of running roses
Embroidered on the breast.
The pattern of his trousers,
His linen, white and fine,
We're all the latest fashion
A Beau of 1929,

III eIBuCeen CWeHCy-ulne.
Grandpa was a tine-looking young fellow
then, so the old ladies say, and he is a fine
looking old gentleman now. For the past
score of years he has been a firm believer
in the merits of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal discovery. 1T renewed my youth, )" he
frequently says. 1t is the only blood-puri-
fer and liver invigorator guaranteed to
benefit or cure, or money promptly refund
ed. 1t cures liver disease, dyspepsia. scrof:
ulous sores, skin eruptions and all diseases
of the blood. For lingering coughs and
early s1ages) it is an unparalleled rem
edy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Auditor.

For Auditor. hEi
L hereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for the office of auditor
of Burlelgh county. JOE DIErRICH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
REMEDIES

Parents, do you realize how your little once!
FIRE with itching. burning, scaly and blotched5
skin and scalp diseases? oTo know that a single
application Of Cnticura Remedies will of,en az
I point tt to a pa aslle1; ReI and e eees ana Sllf1be a:a ana
so speedy cure, and not to use tn. m, without q
moments delay, is to g guilty of positive inhn-
a child than a clear skin and pur. BLOOD. Cpti-
cura Remedies are absolutely pure, and may be-
uls, 49,
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.: Soap
25c.; Resolyent. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseas esq
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss Of appetite,
yellow skim Sbiloh's Vitalizer is a posi-
tive cure. For sale by VIM. A. Hollem-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents,
so cents and 81. For sale by VIM. A. Hol-
lembeak, 8 ~ r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

The republican congressional conven-
ton Of the seventh district, Iowa, nom
mated r. r. Hayes, Of Marion, to fill the
Conger vacancy
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

Representative H%ansbrough in st. Paul
News: "Then again, and to show that we
are not projection as much as the Demo-
Gratis would have us believe, we have placed
SO per cent. of all importatlOns to this
age than ever before. and 10 per cent more
than contemplated by the SO called Roger
Mills free trade measure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

The Burleigh county institute c0nvenes
Kennedy Of Tfiraill county as Conductor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
RE fires, but thinks his range is burned

over.
Major Hendershott, the handsome editor
of the Mclean County Mail, arrived on the
Steamer Bachelor from Washburn yester-
day evening and will return tomorrow.
&c is now circulating among his friends,
shaking hands and taking political tips.
The major reports politics at 2l2 degrees in
the shade in his county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

at Keown, Allegheny county, Penn, says:
t'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells bet
ter than any other" The reason of this is
because it can always be depended upon.
Let any II troubled with a severe cold
give it a trial and they will find that the
first dose will relieve the lungs and MAKE
use will free the system of all symptoms OF
the cold. The promptness and certainty
of this remedy IN the relief and cure OF
colds, has won for it many sincere friends
and made it very popular. For sale by
Frank Frisby, druggist.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY il. 1890.
NoRFIELn.

David Bradley and family of Danbury have visited in town.
 Censns returns show decrease in the population of 12G in the last decade.
 At the auction of standing grass on the farm of the late Munson Sturges, John M. Lockwood was the highest bid der, paying S65 for the entire lot, H. Finch paying $l5 for the rye.
 John Graf was injured by the dis charge of gun on the Fourth, although not seriously. There was fine display of flags and fireworks at the Crystal palace" Newtown avenue.
 Gen A. S. Jarvis was in town, Sunday, having been absent over two years. He was greeted by many warm friends.
 The infant daughter of Mrs Munson Stnrges was baptized, Sunday, at the Congregational church.
 Two young men Gone from Easton) created a sensation, Sunday, by driving about and sadly abusing the horse, which was a fine animal. The men were too full for utterance and the sight was repulsive in the extreme.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
SEASON OF 1890.

Le Petit Due Gittle Duke), No.4167, will make his third season at the barn of S. L. Thomas, Trumbull, Ct., Dan ieps Farms District. Those interested in this stock are invited to call and see him. Terms S20, S5 at time of service, the balance when proved with foal.
 No husiness done on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

Hobart Brinsmade spent Sunday at his nently in St Louis, where he will engage in business. His family, at present in Bridgeport, will, after visiting relatives in this vicinity, join him in September.
 Rev c. W. Bird of Bethlehem preached to goodly audience in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday.
 Leroy Patchen is now employed by l.. W. Currier, the feed dealer of Wall street, Bridgeport and is boarding with his sister, Mrs Samuel Ward.
 Though able to go out doors little, Mrs Edward Ward gains strength but slowly. Mrs s. J. Parks has been sick.
 Miss Gussie Payne of Bridgeport has been at Seymour Hawley's.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Ward have visited Mrs Daniel Edwards.
 The little sons of Seymour Hawley are with their grandmother, oMrs W. B. Nichols of Grand street, Bridgeport.
 Seeley Thompson entertained friends, last week.
 Ticket No. 12,2S7, which drew the pi- ano at II. N. Ayres's, Bridgeport, was held by Mrs Elisha w. Gedney of Dan- iel's Farm, one of the BEES readers and the DianO was claimed Saturday. This was the third drawing for the piano, the numbers previously drawn not being presented,
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

CEASON OF 1S90-To parties interested in
 D raising Horses, we would say that seven years experience with the French Percherons has convinced us of their superiority for draft old li600 pounds) and Pomperaug, three years old {l000 pounds) will make ihe season at our place in South Britain, New Haven county, Conn. Terms for service, $l0, Sl5 and s20. w e would also call attention to the imported French coach stud colt Duke de Borbon, one year old $500 pounds). JOHN PIERCE& SON.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
OFFICE, 54 CANNON STREET,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
polypus of the Rectum Cured.

In gratitude to a man who has relieved of q terrible affiiction, and tor the benefit Of those who may be similarly aff1icted,sI desire to make the following. statement: For the past 10 years have suffered all kinds of aches and pains that flesh is heir to. tried all kinds of treatment without much if any relief One year ago last May ,Dr Crawford commenced to treat me. In less than two weeks, it WAS very evident that I had Po1ypus of the rectnIn which Icommenced to get rid of and continu- ed to for several months. After getting thor fion my health was better than for years. My strength was kept up with the magnetic treat ment entirely, as took no medicine. Would advise all who are afflicted with that terrible trouble to call on Dr Crawford, 54 Cannon St. Mrs A E. Russell, 16S State St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
P.s.HALL, S0UTHYlLLE.CT

STALLIoN SEASON OF 1s90.-.Town Talk" D standard and registered No. 35S5 by Alcan- tara 2.23, dam Violet by Administrator 2.29 ?. Also ssPomperaugs' standard and registered No. TITS, will stand Tuesday and Wednesday of eaclrweek at New Milford Fair Grounds and at all other times at the Fair Grounds in Wood bury. For particulars address J. E. CAPE WE'LL, Woodbury. Colts broken aud horses handled for speed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-02
FARM, HOME And GARDEN
sEEVEN IN LAUGHTER THE HEART
Is SORROWFUL."
By FRANCIS :. SMITH.

How many who laugh when the heart is breaking,
Look at the circle while merrymaking-
Behold that man that is loudly laughing
Who is seemingly gay while the red wine quaf-
fng-
'Tisb but an endeavor to hide his sorrow:
His credit is ~gone-hell be ruined tomorrow.
Look at that beauty, whom all are praising,
In gorgeous array, and with diamonds blazing!
She laughs, but her laughs an attempt TO smother
The conscience that racks her with thoughts OF
the mother
Who believed her to be a straight pathway pur-
suing.
And died when she heard of her darling's undoing.
Look at that poor clown making up faces
With lUdicrous shrugs and comic grimaces!
At his wild antics the people are roaring,
All unrestrained their mirth outpouring;
But the clowns grin hides a heart that is break
ing,
A soul that with bitterest trouble is quaking;
For he knows that his wife at home Is dying,
And he only grimaces to keep from crying.
The stream on its face may be placid and quiet,
While down in its depths the cross currents may
riot.
So the face OF proud man may be oloaked with a
smile,
And his heart throb with bitterest anguish the
while.
The sorrows that darken our lives are our own;
Each heart has some grief it would fam keep I'M
known;
The bosom that shows it not may be of horror
full
SEVEN in laughter the heart may be sorrowfuI."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-02
LIVER \ BACON.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.

Ticks sometimes occasion losses among
the focks when the shepherd little suspects
the cause. If the sheep do not seem to i'm
prove for the quantity of food given them,
and often are found biting and rubbing
themselves, it is a sign that ticks are
draining the blood from their veins and
some remedy should be employed immedi-
ately. Sulphur is almost a certain remedy
for these pests, and a little of it should be
given In bran or meal to all the focks occa-
sionally. If this remedy does not prove
e%ffectual, as soon as it becomes warm
CROUCH, the sheep should be sheared and
then dipped into tobacco juice, or some
other dip that will answer the same pur-
pose.
For chapped face and hands the follow
ing receipt for cold cream is invaluable
Eight ounces oil of sweet almonds, six
ounces rose water, one-half ounce white
wax, t~hree-quarters of an ounce of sperma-
ceti, sixteen ounces altar of rose; place the
wax and spermaceti In a porcelain vessel,
and with the aid Of a water bath or steam
er, when these are melted add the almond
oil, and again subject the whole until the
flakes of wax and spermaceti are ~liquifed;
remove the vessel and add very gradually
the rose water; the whole must be con-
stantly stirred until cold; add the altar
of roses just before it cools.
The best of all remedies for poison ivy is
hot water. All other remedies that | have
tried, and I have tried many, only aggra-
Yates the poison; but hot water, as hot as
can be borne, affords instant relief 1t
must be applied every hour or two, or
as often as the itching returns. In a
couple of days a cure is effected. Poison
sumac yields to the same treatment. The
inflammation, and with it the itching and
burning, are allayed at once. I am pois-
oned dozens of times every year, but suffer
no inconvenience except the trouble of APP
plying the hot water.
Charcoal is a great sweetener of the
breath, and besides hat it strengthens
and whitens the teeth, removes the tar
ter, prevents toothache, and give the gum
and lips an attractive color. About as
much as can be placed on the point of a
knife should be rubbed gently into the in
t%erstices of the teeth on going to bed, to be
rinced out thoroughly in the morning.
The objection to charcoal is it's grittiness,
and it must be reduced as nearly as posi-
BILE to an impalpable powder. It's purify
ing qualities are invaluable, and it is
said if taken inwardly it will cure indiges-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-02
Till SAILORS DARING.

"Man overheard Stand by to lower
away the boatsln With what a~lacrity every
man on board springs to his post at the
dread cry, knowing a fellow creatures life
is at stakel Yet that life is in no more dan
ger than that of the man or woman who
trifes with what may seem "a simple blood
disorder" but which in reality is fast SOW
ing the seeds of a fatal disease, when the
early use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery would cleanse the blood, restore
impaired digestion, one up the vital organs
and ward off consumption. 1t should AXE
the place in the family corresponding to that
occupied by the life preserver on shipboard.
If taken in time, and given a fair trial,
"Golden Medical Discovery" is guaram.
teed to cure. This it Will do if taken in the
earlier stages of consumption, but after a
large part of the lungs have broken down.
no medicine can stay its fatal progress.
How important then that the earliest pre-
monitory symptoms be needed Short
breath, splitting of blood, occasional chilly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-02
Old Jones PhiIOSonhY.

Putin a punched dime in the collec-
ton box is like buyin' a scalper's ticket
to heaven.
Wen l hear of a man that has a $4,000
dog, ! think the collar is on the wrong
animal.
It's necessary to have puppies before we
kin have dogs, but this amt no reason
why a 20-year old boy shouldn' t be a gentle
man.
Once licked a boss for not goin', and
thought he was balky. After | found out
there was a ditch in front O. him, felt like
a~pologizing to the boss for KNOWN more
than | did.
One thing you don't need to lock up for
fear of losin' is a bad reputation.
I've known lots O. fellers, that, comm
home at l o'clock in the mornin', would
stop to pet a stray kitten an put it over
the fence where it would be safe, never re-
memberin' that they had a wife or mother
sittin' up for them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-02
AN INVOLUNTARY THEFT.
How a Young Man Picked a Pocket ar
NeNer KNEW 1t.

How a Young Man Picked a Pocket and
Never Knew 1t.
A curious story is told of a robbery which
occurred on a Broad street car last evening,
says the Providence Journal. DR.. A. 0.
Robbins was relieved of a costly gold watch
and chain or the rear Of a car on Broad
street. There were FIVE persons on the
platform-Dr. Robbins, Deputy Chief of
Police Brown, the conductor and two
others. The watch was not missing until
the doctor entered a watchmaker's to have
his timepiece set. The police were Motif
ed, and a description of the watch left with
them. 1t was of gold, made by Breitling
Sniderich at Lock, Switzerland, abroad,
thirty years ago, and cost 1850. In answer
to a carefully worded advertisement in the
Bulletin, DIR. Robbins succeeded in meet
ing the young man who had stood oppo-
site the deputy chief of police on the car
platform. The young man had uncon-
sciously taken the watch from the doctor,
and from him the doctor recovered it.
When the doctor boarded the car be-
tween the deputy chief and the young man
his watch chain caught and took a turn
around a button in the young mans coat.
The watch was dragged from its place In
the doctors pocket without disturbing its
owner. The young man discovered it
dangling there after the doctor had left the
car, and was a good deal surprised. After
some consideration he decidedit would not
be wise to ask for a claimant for a valuable
watch among an indiscriminate company
of people, so he pocketed the timepiece
and advertised for the owner.
There is usually a difference of 5 cents
per pound between live and dry-picked
poultry. Scalded poultry sells for about
2 cents per pound less than the dry-picked.
Young squads at this season are saleable,
and young ducks brings z cents per pound
more than the adults. After January
prices usually begin to rise.