davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29
what Will Become OF the rownsi :

Many Of the larger towns IN TINS
section of the State--such as Winona,
West Point, and Starkville--complain
Of the damage done 10 their trade by
the now railroads crossing their terri
tory. In a few years kosclusko may
fall into line. Villages spring up along
tho line OF these new roads which
necessarily absorb q large amount OF
tho cotton and other supplies which
formerly went TO tho larger towns.
This opening up Of new country and
It's consequent benefits Is OF great adj
vantage to tho State as q whole; but
Il Is ruinous to many individual COM
munitios. This Is perfectly natural
for individual wealth must decrease
relatively, as tho general wealth In
creasos. As tho flow Of trade into
the larger towns decreases, II leaves
some capital unemployed in those
towns. This surplus capital must
either find other channels In which to
operate, or IL must seek other regions
Generally, II chooses the latter But
new regions cannot present themselves
forever; there will be u natural limit
to this shifting of capital. With the
vocations Of producer and middle mel
all filled up, we will finally be driver
into tho manufacturing industries
This IS as sure to follow as night thu
day; and our people soon discover
that they can make goods cheaper
with factory on the edge of The cot
ton patch than they can by transport
ing the raw material to New England
But don't wait until driven TO 1t b.
dire necessity. Factories will pa,
now. II our knowledge is correct
every established factors dn this Stat
have paii good dividend. Other
would bc MS successful. Tho South
destined to be the headquarters OF tn
manufacturing interests OF this ooui
try. Let these towns with capital ths
are finding themselves deserted put u
all the cotton, leather, timber, etc, int
finished articles of commerce. Enel
getic competition with the Eastern ia'
tories will cripple and ultimately dc
f, strov them,-kosciusk Star.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29

tscieuti1c American. /

DR.. Paul Gibier, director of tho
New York Pasteur Institute, states the
results of the preventive inoculations
against hydrophobia performed at this
institute, since lis opening (February
is, is90), as follows:
Six hundred and ten persons, having
been bitten by dogs or cats, came to
be treated. AS to 1870 of these persons
Il was demonstrated that the animals
which attacked them were not mad.
Consequently the patients were sent
back after having had their wounds
attended, during the proper length OF
time. when It was necessary. Fout
hundred patients of this series were
consulted or treated gratis.
In 1870 cases the antl-hydrophobi'
treatment was applied, hydrophobis
having been demonstrated by veteri
nary examination OF the animals whicl
inflicted bitos or by the inoculaiion u
the laboratory, and in many cases b.
the death of some other persons o
animals bitten by the same dogs. Al
these persons are, to dny, enjoying
good health. ln so cases the patient
received the treatment free of charge
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29
NERO WORE A M0NOCLE.
The Double EyegIass, Though, Is oRll
600 Years Old.

Spectaclos werc invented Just GOO
years ago this fall. The use of glass
to avoid the sight of defective eyes is,
however, much older. Nero looked
through concave glass in watching
the gladlatorinl games, and many other
historical men Of his day were depen.
dent on similar devices for lengthen-
ing their sight.
Till the latter part Of tho thirteenth
century only tho single glass was In
use. In 1890 the double glass was in-
vented, some say, by Salvino degli
Armati; others, by the monk, Alexan-
der Of Spina. In the fourteenth spec
iacles were used quito frequently by
the very wealthy and high born,
although they were still so scarce that
they were bequeathed In Wills with al
the elaborate care that marked the
disposition of feudal estate. The
holy AntonIus Of Padua, who preach
cd to the fishes when men refused te
hear him, gavo to the poor, according
to the legend, not only his clothes, bu
also his spectacles.
The first speetaeles, which wer'
very expensive, were made In Italy
Somewhat later the manufacture o
cheaper glasses sprang mp In Holland
and it spread latc in the fourteenth
century TO Germany. Nuremberg AM
Rathenow acquired fame for thci
glasses between 1870 and 1900. Fo
many years glasses were used only q
means of aiding bad eyes.
First in Spain appeared the fashio
of wearing glasses merely for the SAX
of wearing them. II spread rapid
to the rest of the continent an
brought the transformation Of the ol
thirteenth century spectacles into cy'
glasses and eventually, into the mon
Gle, .sthc cosmopolitan trade mark
the dandy..-New York Sun.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29
7--2a--777aa - - 7a7-777-771777777777
Made a Brave Bluff, Anyhow.
[Chicago 'rribune.l

r.
Impcrious but Financially Embar.
rassed Young Man-"llave you--aw
ANY ortolans on toastT
Waitrr-sSorry, sir, but We haven't
any,
aWell, bring me some plovers' eggs
n Ia Italienne.'
aSorry, sir, but We haven't any OF
these either
eYou haven'i2 What kind of an
eating-house do you keep2 Bring me
a moose steak, with mush rooms"
"Sorry, sir, but we haven't any
moose steak"
mo Chinese pheasants, with red
port wine sauce 7"
mo, SIR
aNor reindeer outlets, Hamburg
style n
NO.
ado yon mean to say you can't give
me roast OF Spanish ilamingo. flank
ed with pate de fol gras and i0-year
old Madeira 2
"lIaven't got It in The house.
srhen bring me some fried liver
dash your eyesg'
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER = 1870.
rnarlr i RAIsIss FEelN sITs.


a4#. ATLANTA CunStitdhuu-l
e,olonel III. 4. Stuart, Of Ocean
ssrines. Miss.. has succeeded Ia fais-
ing pecans which surpass anything
hasstofare known. Three Of them
weigh two ounces, and the whole crop
If certain trees will average ihlriy-nfe
- he pound. They are two inches
long. Al inch In diameter, anu ahs ~.
rsetv known a. the @paper zlie.i
which viii crush by pressure ot sns
hand.
A neeau culture has just begun on
large scale in Georgia, Il will be In
teresting to know the methods BY when
Colonel stuart achieved success. lie
nuts bis experience in nutshell.
aWhon was 56 years old | com.
menced planting said be. when !
xas gg / got $SO5. When was 6g |
got between S700 and $500. Ihis
year-in q few days viii be IO-l
win get between 81 400 and l,ooo
from the sale OF nuts and trees. In
the flrst place, where | live In the plney
woods county, the soil Is poor. Ihere
i no poorer country in Georgia, than
mine. plant In December, prepaf-
ing ths ground aud opening drllls
four feet apart. In the bottom oi tlie
furrow put the fertilizer, either hafil'
yard manure, bone dust, or cotton
seed meal. Two or three inches q
dirt are put upon thai, and then
plant the pecans. Upon them ! pu'
three or four inches Of dirt. Ihal y
the plan for the nursery. !,
When the plants are year oiu
run a spade underneath aud cut I'M
ian roots to make the roots spread.
frequently take the young trees VI
and sell them or plant them ont my
self. TranspIanted when two year
old. the trees never die. have seel
them twelve to fifteen inches hlg
aboye the ground with tap roots thre
and half feet long.
To make grove, take my trees 0
and plant them twenty, forty or sixt
feet apart, according to the strength
the ground. At seven years they ai
fifteen or twenty feet high aud begi
bearing. OF these nuts, which ! ca
stuart | got year before last II
pounds from one tree and sold thel
for $i17. Pecans have their oil year
aud lasi year | only got eight nu
from that tree. This year ! viii q
from $50 to 800 pounds, and they W
bring $i.50 a pound.
l have only 80 old trees that be
these fine nuts, but | have 400 or D
trees from two to five years old, \
cause of ccasional failure, have
visod people to plant every years
twenty trees a year for ilyo years.
When tho trees are 10 or IL yei
old the grove makes q fine pasture.
continue to fertilizo them until III
are seven or eight years old--son
times to tho end OF the ninth ye
Crops are cultivated on the grou
and In that way trees cost me noihi
Al far as insects are concerned, abb
the only trouble Is with catcrpilli
As soon as they appear | 80 wit
long rod and burn them off. II
soorch few leaves but II cleans
caterpillars right out | don't
them rest ON my trees. They pay
we'll that II Is worth all your care
labor
There Is pecan plantation OF 2,
trees near Macon, and In southy
Georgia there arc treos twenty
years old which have been bearing
years. The tree closely resembles
the hickory, and, except when the !
Is opening, can hardly DO distinguis
from Il,
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29

Call ut the studio OF Paiorno q
Coovert. in Phelps Building, aud see
group of Constitutional Convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
The Gun Clubs Officers,

The Bismarck gun club held its regular
annual meeting at D. A. Tylcr's gun store
"Wednesday ~. JIG. Rapelje was reelected
president for the ensuing year, Col. G.. B.
Little vice-president and Isaac Ross secre-
tary and treasurer. The ~treasurer's re-
port showed the club to be in excellent
financial standing, with no debts and a
comfortable cash balance in the treasury,
a substantial club house and over 700
good birds on hand. George B. Gray.
Thomas OShaughnessy and Archie Cur
RE, Jr., were admitted as new members.
The club wishes to announce that residents
DESTROYS OF joining can do so by notifying
Mr.. Isaac Ross, the secretary and treasurer.
Now that the gun club is once more organ
lied and in good trim the members promise
some good sport for the coming summer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FR4DAY. MAY 8 1890

a visit. Mr.. Wetherby is looking for a To-
mine OF some Pacific coast point, but just
where. he has not yet determined.
Sam, Olson Of Conger and T. B. Fowler
Surveyor General Williams went down
to Fargo on yesterdays delayed express.
W. J. Brown of Glencoe, one of Dugald
Campbell's friends. was in town yesterday.
Hon. Fl. A. Soliday of the Bismarck pen
itentiary board came in from Darlington
yesterday.
Caleb Farr of Glencoe was an Emmons
county visitor yesterday and stopped at
the Custer.
E. H. Emery of the signal Office, returned
from Helena on yesterday mornings de-
layed train. .
James G. Wenace of Minneapolis, arrived
from the east yesterday and registered at
the Sheridan.
John s. Watson, the eminent barristcr,
camd up from Jamestown yesterday to join
the legal throng. - 's. .
Commissioner Of Insurance Carey left
last night for Rochester, N. Y, to be absent
two or three weeks.
j. VI VllCOA VI N0W 1OEk was Ill IT.
rival from the east yesterday and regis
tered at the Sheridan.
o. II. Tiorne of Hancock, came down
from Mclean county yesterday and
stopped at the Pacific.
ID. Luck was ove1 from the West Mis-
souri, country yesterday. He took the mid
night train for a trip east.
John Christie of Townsend. Mont, came
down from the west yesterday morning
and registered at the Western.
johnson Nickeus, the popular and con-
vinclng statesman of the Jim river valley,
was up from jamestown yesterday.
Editor Packard of the Mandan Times,
and attorneys Rice and Campbell, were
over from the West Missouri metropolis
yesterday.
VIM. J. Hayden. the efficient chief enroll
ing clerk of the house, is up from Fargo.
He will act as one of the secretaries of the
joint commission.
Butte Miner: Agent Tuohy of the North
ern Pacific was made happy Friday by the
arrival of his wife and little daughter, who
have como to make Butte their home.
Hon. r. N. Stevens came in from Lisbon
yesterday, not on court business nor on a
political mission, but simply to renew old
a~cquaintances and transact a little private
business.
Rev. Anderson and Miss Schantz, the
yOudg lady who has been visiting her old
school mate Miss Anderson, and in whose
honor a pleasant farewell party was given
sonage, left on last evenings train for the
east.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Imprisoned in a Well.
from THURSDAYS Daily

For a week or more Colonel Thompson
has had a party Of men securing the coun-
try in search of his valuable stallion which
strayed away. Until yesterday their ef-
forts had been unavailing. The horse was
found imprisoned in a twelve foot we'll on
Fred Selle's farm, four miles from the city.
The animal had probably been there a
week without feed. A number of men
and several teams were sent to the scene
last evening and after hours OF hard work
the horse was extricated considerably be.
numbed, but otherwise believed to be in
good shape. He was thoroughly rubbed
and will be given careful treatment until
he fully RECEIVERS. There was but little
water in the well. In order to rescue the
horse a long trench had to be dug.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Twenty-Five Dollars and Costs,

The trial of Sergeant-at-Arms Wood of
the senate for alleged assault on Captain
Flick of this city two months ago, came
off before Justice Tibbills Wednesday after
noon, and after hearing a number of wit
favor of Flick for $25, the defendant pay
ing the fine and costs. This settles a case
that has excited a great deal Of public in
terest, both parties being highly respected
citizens and members Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and Odd Fellows organiza-
tiiOnS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Meeting of the Penitentiary Board.

At the meeting of the penitentiary board
Wednesday the appointment Of Warden
Williams was unanimously confirmed and
other officers all remain. The contract for
supplies was let to T. W. Griffin, who was
the lowest bidder by 1926. There were four
bids-Griffin, Dietrich, Gusner and Kupitz.
In regard to water arrangements, a new
we'll will be sunk and a steam pump put
in. -Four prisoners, two of whom are
Falls p~eni,entiary. These will be the first
females ever confined in the Bismarck
p~enitentiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
better. The TRIBUNE will pay literally
the conviction Of the guilty culprits.

better. The TRIBUNE will pay literally
for definite information that will lead to
the conviction of the guilty culprits.
r., jamestown Alert: S. L. Glaspell say
the Northern Pacific has the money here to
pay the amount of damages the jury
awarded Bingham in his personal injury
case.
Every piece OF mail passing through
each pOstOfice in the United States has to
be counted each day this week. Postmas-
ter Bogue and his assistants will therefore
have their hands full.
1t is noted that Farmer Kemp in a COM
municatiOn to the Commonwealth, heartily
endorses the work of the new board and
its action looking to a more economical ad-
ministration of the county's affairs.
Mandan Pioneer: Eight new dining cars
with all tie latest improvements are being
constructed at Dayton, o., for use on the
N. p. Some Of the new cars are expected
to be ready When the fast train goes on.
The proposed base ball games between
Bismarck and Mandan clubs having fizzled
out. 1t is now in order for the board Of
directors to devise. means of putting the
ball grounds to use for some other amuse-
ment.
Fargo Republican: Attorney Taylor
Crum 10. secured from Judge McCOn-
nell an order for the transfer of Maurice
O'Hair from the Bismarck penitentiary to
the Cass county Jail, and Sheriff Smith will
go to Bismarck to get the prisoner.
Farmer Couch, another n of Burleigh
county's successful farmers, was in the city
Wednesday. He reports stock, grain and
grass all In good condition and looks ahead
hopefully for a good crop. he has done
we'll since he came here and has no
inclination to go west.
A. N. Miller, formerly of this city, and
foreman of the TRIBUNE bindery, has pur-
chased a handsome twO-story brick resi-
dence, with lot, at 112OE streetN. E, Wash
ingtoli, D. c.. the consideration being
$1,400. Mr.. Miller has a good position in
the government bindery.
Farmer Myers of Burnt Creek was in the
~citylWednesday. Mr.. Myers is one of the
genuine farmers of the slope. He began a
hGmesteader, earned his land by five years
actual residence, and has converted the 100
acres into a good paying farm. He has
now forty head of stock. He has his
wheat and oats all in and says it's up and
growing slowly but surely. The hills that
surround his home are now green and pas
tuIe excellent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
It is Best to be on the Safe Side,

~ 1t Is Best to be on the Safe Side, -
For want of q nail, the shoe was lost;
For want of q shoe, the horse was lost;
For want of q horse. the man WIS LIST;
And all for the want of a horseshoe nail.'
Ii there is any business where the impor-
tance of little things is almost every day
forced on the attention, that business is
farming. Many a farmer knows from sad
experience what 1t is to lose some, If not
all Of his crop, not from bad weather, but
from q machine that looked well in q ware
house, but failed to work in the field. The.
time Is q Deerlng binder or mower.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Strayed or Lost!

On February Is, 1890-One sorrel mare,
with star, about 9 years old.
One sorrel mare, 8 years old, hind feet
white, heavy with foal.
One sorrel or chestnut gelding, star and
stripe. 8 years old.
(Above branded Z on shoulder.)
One black mare, about 9 years old, with
star n off hind foot white.
(Above four weighing between 100 and
1,2OO weight.)
One sOrrel mare colt, with star. e
Ten dollars reward will be given to any
the discovery of same. Address.
JOHN BLAKE, Williamsport, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

Fridays Personals, I'd.
John Wilde of Livona, was in town yes
terday.
c. H. Gaskill came mp from Fargo yes
terday.
Mrs. Barclay returned to Mandan yes
terday.
II. e. Niggard was down from Washburn
yesterday.
Frank D: Smith was a caller from Glen
coe yesterday.
A: K. Murry of st. Paul, arrived on yes
terday's train.
John Clayton of Clayton, registered at the
Custer yesterday.
B. D. Falck of Washburn, was in town
yesterday and registered at the Pacific.
Charles Brisbine came nome from Dick
Sheridan.
herald, was an arrival from down the line
yesterday. ~
Mrs. Kartzock and child came up from
at the Western.
. George J. Douglas cam up from Fort
Yates last evening. Douglas Is now post
master at Yates.
Thomas Richards, whom all the resi-
dents OF Mckenzie swear by, was a visitor
at the capital yesterday.
Arthur McGinnis Of Williamsport, was
among the visitors from Emmons county
yesterday and stopped at the Pacific.
Doctors II. 7. Merrill and George d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Cummings, both of Portland, Me-, are at
he capital city. guests at the Hotel Sheri-
Saturdays

Saturdays Personals.
Farmer Bail was in from Menoken yes
terday.
John Larson of Conger registered at the
Pacific.
J.J. Lamb Of Glencoe visited the city
yesterday.
Oliver Holt came up from jamestown
yesterday.
William Nelson wa in from Menoken
yesterday.
Oliver Peterson was down from Painted
Woods yesterday.
Senator Little has returned from his
jaunt to the Pacific coast.
j. 81. Williams was up from Winona yes
terday and stopped at the Custer.
c: L.. Zimmerman Of Sims was in town
yesterday. a guest at the Western.
John Larson of Conger was in town yes
terday and stopped at the Western.
Governor Miller returned from his Rich
land county bonanza farm yesterday.
John TurnbulI of Mckenzie was in the
city yesterday and dined at the Custer.
James P. Campbell and Dugald Camp
bell were visitors from Emmons county
yesterday.
T. l.. Riley of Fort Wayne, Ind, came
down from the west and registered 1T the
Sheridan. sr...-
G. S. Fernald of st. Paul came in from
the east yesterday and registered at the
Sheridan.
D. w. Buckley of Glencoe and Phil Mar
tin of st. Louis were at the Custer house
yesterday.
Hon. H. S. Parkin was a passenger on
yesterdays west bound train Ell route to
his home on the Cannon Ball.
Theopolis Creber of Red Lodge, Mont,
and r. Larick of Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
were registered at the Pacific yesterday.
N. Classen, Adolph Dochlhausen, Jacob
G. Greener and George Gerrie were a group
| down from Glen Ullin yesterday and
| stopped at the Sheridan.
Ed. Goodkind returned from his eastern
trip yesterday. Ed. has been absent sew
eral weeks arranging the affairs of Wise &
Goodkind preparatory to their removal to
Helena.
Mrs. Wadeson of Sims, nee Miss Della
Farmer, who was connected with the
TRIBUNE in 1884, and Mrs. Stevenson, the
accomplished Northern Pacific telegraph
operator at Sims, are visitors in the city,
| guests of MI. and Mrs. M. P. Slattery and
Miss Della Halloran. They will return
home to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

"REMEM..LsR, that the payment of Prizes is
Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed BIZ
the President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
Their fore beware of all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the pr,ce of the smallest part
or fraction of q Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for Less
than a Dollar Ia q swindle. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

BY terms Of contract the company must deposit
the sum of all prizes included in the scheme be-
lowing official permit.
CERT1F1oATE-! hereby certify that the bank of
London and Mexico has on deposit the necessary
drawn by the Lottery de la Benetcencia Publica.
APoLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor,
Further, the company is required to distribute
In pri2es-a larger portion than is given by any
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
using the same scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
AGENTS WANTED.

W-FoR CLUE RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Goun.
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. G.
= yordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER
issued by all Express Companies, New York Fx-
change, Drafts or Postal Note.
az Address registered letters containing Cur
rency to
New Orleans National Bank.
Now Orleans, La,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
&A939gY
H&~%
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,Uill
pay all prizes drGaUt in the Louisiana State Lot
terles a0hich mag be presented ut our counters.
&: NJ: WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pros. State Natl Bank.
a.: BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
AGENTS

~..FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired, write legibly to the UNDERSIGNED, clearly
and number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.