davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Cleveland's Count.

CLEVELAND, O., June 2S.-The census
returnsreceived up to this evening indi-
cate that Cleveland's population cannot
be less than 265,OOO, and will in all prob
ability reach 275,000. On a 265,O00 basis
Cleveland has gained 100000 in ten
wears.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
BIsMARcK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 4 1890

the Illinois Central system would be or
dered and a gigantic struggle ensue. Up
to to-day only divisions Of the Illinois
Central adjacent to Chicago were af-
fected. How Ear the lines of other
companies would be involved was
also a subject of much
discussion among those interested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Base Ball-Saturday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati IL, New York 8.
Pittsburg !, Boston g..
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn s.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 2, New York 4.
Cleveland l, Brooklyn 10.
Chicago 5, Boston 6.
Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 6.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 7, Syracuse 5.
Louisville 6, Brooklyn 8. .-,.
st. Louis 10, Rochester 5.
Toledo 3, Athletics L.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee 8, Des Moines s..
Omaha 10, Sioux City II.
Minneapolis-St; Paul game postponed;
vet grounds. -..
Denver 9, Kansas City T..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Deaths From Heat,

CHICAGO, June 30.--Several additional
deaths from heat were reported tonight.
A drenching rain fell about midnight,
materially cooling the air.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Base Nj

-. PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Buffalo 2, Brooklyn 4.
Cleveland IA, New York 10.
PittsDurg 10, Boston 7.
Chicago z, Philadelphia 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland 2, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 8.
!. Pittsburg 4, New York Z.
Chicago 8, P Philadelphia 4.
ASSOCIATION. E
Toledo 8, Athletics 4.
Columbus 7, Syracuse /. Z.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee ID, Des Moines 8.
Minneapolis 8, st. Paula 3.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04

The explosion of a die caused the burn
ing ct the hardware house Of Baker,
Rose Gray at Elmira, N. II. Several
were injured, but no lives lost. Loss
heavy; insurance $13O,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Are Incubator Chickens Tough?

They are, so far as our observation
goes, when it comes to eating. Many Of
them are now sold in city markets, and
while they keep the teeth Of the hapless
denizens of cheap boarding houses from
decaying for want Of exercise, they serve
no other useful purpose. Where are the
broils, the roasts, the delicious cream
stewed fowls Of the good old time? They
live in memory. In their place is the
tough, stringy incubator chicken. Try
to stew it and it melts all away to a few
strings, impossible to chew or digest.
On two successive Sundays, recently, l
have dined with friends, each of whom
had gone to especial pains and expense
to have a fine fowl to put upon the table.
Did you ever see a chicken so tough that
it was impossible to bite through it's
muscles? These were so, literally, and
we gave them up as hopeless. All of us
went hungry, and u hostess in each
instance was mortified unspeakably. In
both cases the dealer had solemnly
vouched for the quality Of the fowl.
The dealers were men Of established rep.
u%tation, and it could not have been their
fault both times. They would not thus
have imposed IN regular customers.
am inclined to think it is the incu-
batort that makes it pracHcally impossible
in large city markets to obtain a good
fowl for eating. By means of its help
poultrymen may be able to put a great
quantity of fowls on che market, and so
increase their gains for awhile, but the
result will be that people will cease to
try to eat chickens altogether. Or il
not the incubator that makes chickens
in the city markets as tough as a side Of
sole leather, what is it?-E. A. G.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04

How to Get Rid of Wolves in CattIe.ta
I see that Walter S. H., of Utopia, S.
c., desires a preventive Of Evolves in
the backs of cattle. I will tell him how
I got rid of them. Taking a sewing ma
chine oil can, fill with kerosene or diluted
carbolic acid, and about the LIST of Jan
uary remove the emulation from the
opening made by the grub, insert the
nozzle and give the can three or four
quick pumps with the thumb and bid
him good-by. never allow one to go to
''seed," and yet they seem to be just as
plentiful each year. One of my heifers
had forty odd this spring, extending
over the withers and even on the neck, I
think if everybody would destroy them
each year the pests would soon become
extinct. But not one of my neighbora
eve cakes the trouble New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
The ave Amateur

for April gives evidence, in abundance, OF the iibe
81 policy which characterizes it, management. Tne
proprietor evidently is determined TO maintain its
Ostion as the first authority In this country In art
matters, and spares no expense 70 attain thas end.
Iss beautiful Typography, the number anu excel.
lenoe OF ts lIstratone, and the practical articles
contains each month maze TIA delight to every per.
son Of taste and Invaluable to the amateur worker
in art Water.color oil and china painting, brass
hammering, wood carving, pen-drawing for book.i
Illustrating, crayon and charcoal drawing. and art
needlevork are taught in II In the most lucid man
ner Illustrated with designs both tn color and black
and white. Certainly no woman who who wants to
make her houee beautiful by artistic decoration and
arrangement can AFFORD to do without It,. Indeed,
s idterested In art whether learners or conDos.
seirs, will find somethingin the Art Amatur snited
10 4heir needs. In the present number new series
Illustrated articles entitled Art ct Home. by the
Rev. W. T. I.oftie, 10 begun and will run through
the year. The two color plates which accompany
| eyery number, and are worth much nere sthan the
hurics uf the magazine, are, for April, "a Cpttsgs
GaFden' "a charming little Landscape and stAsl
o. HKaster lilies' Of exquisite delicaey. Free v
! zs Bnioa SquAres New Korks Il II ,sRF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Putting Old Newspapers to Gem
eral Use.

Old newspapers are invaluable for
packing away winter clothing, the
printing acting as defiance to the
stoutest moth as successfully as
camphor or tar paper. For this reason
newsL apers are useful under the car
pet, laid over the regular carpet paper.
The most valuable quality of news
papers in the kitchen however, is their
ability to keep out air. 1t is said that
ice completely enveloped in news
papers, 80 that the air is shut out,
will keep longer time than under any
other conditions, and that a pitcher OF
ice water laid in newspaper, with the
ends of the paper twisted together to
exclude the air, will remain all night
in any summer room with scarcely
any preceptable melting of the ice
These facts, if such, should be utilized
oftener than they are in the care of the
| sick at night
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

Conductor Tuckey of Lima is Over
powered by Six of the Villains and
Receives His Death Wound from
One of Them-Intense Excitement
PrevaiIs-Four of the Murderous
Gang Arrested and Identified by
the Dying Conductor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
LILLIAN Kennedy and Alfred Kelley Co

The small boy who, when asked his
age replied that, judged by the fun he
had had, he was 100 years old, pretty
accurately described the feelings of the
large audience at the Academy last
night. Lillian Kennedy made a de-
cided hit, and the amusement that was
crowded into three hours to unravel
''Casey's Troubles was enough for two
nights. Mr.. Kelley was an excellent
"Casey,n and in all the roles essayed by
Miss Kennedy she was equally charm
ing and successful. The company is
far apove the average, and is sure OF
big business. P0ttsuilte Fu.) Even'n9
Chronicle, December 18, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Miles Nerve & Liver Pill.

An important discovery. They act on the
A new principle. They speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and con;
stipation. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest and surest. 30
doses for 25cents. Samples free at !. Leist.
Nov 7-89 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
WHAT Will We DO WITH
Them?
Our floors are full, our store
room is full, a car load
at the depot, and
the factories
ARE STILL SHIPPING.

They consist of Parlor Suits,
Bed Room Suits, in English
Tapestry, Brocade, Pushes,
and in all grades and prices.
Lounges, Bureaus, Extension
and all other Tables, Easy
Chairs, and all other kind Of
Furniture, Baby Carriages
in great variety. Il you are
going to need anything in
our line it will pay you to
buy now. Come in and look
over our stock. Goods de-
livered to any part of Henry
county TREE-
WILLIAM TIETJENS,
SUCCESSOR To-
! HENRY HOLTERMAN,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Probate Notice.

NJOTICE is hereby given, that Peter Schall, as
IN Guardian Of Adam Smith, has fihd . first
account Of his GuardianshiP, which hdS VIII be for
II. DONNELLY, Probate Juege.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given, that G. H. Gidley, as
IN administrator Of the estate Of Jacob Weener,
has filed anal account Of hts administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement April 26th lSsO
u. DONNELLY, Probate judge,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
"Every Spring. -

Saysone of the best housewives in New
England, uWe feel the necessity Of tax
ing q good medicine to purify the blood,
and we all take Hoods Sarsaparilla'
It keeps the children free from humors
nay husband says it gives him a good
appetite. and for myself I am sure
could never do all my work If II was
not for this splendid medicine. l,
makes me feel strong and cheerful, and
II am never. troubled with. headache OF
that tired feeling, as l used to be-"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
probate Notice.

NOTICE lie hereby given, that John o. Davis, as
in administrator Of the estate of Henry ]. Dayiss
has filed na acco int ofihis administration, which
WILDE for hearing and settle April 2Sth 1880.
n, D0NNELBK
lE Probate udge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

Observation-Disclosures blunder In
il, the "Church Services:'n Slug Ten
will have to be fired. He makes 1t
"doze open at half-past seven. ."-Pstts-
bMrl Bulletin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Treasurer Nef settled with the county
commissioners yesterday. He had $49,
527.22 in cash on hand, and $S,03S in
notes with considerable interest DUE
Silver City Enterprise.
The "Society Sixty-four" is the name
of a new society club, being organized in
this city. The object of the organization
is the promotion OF sociability among its
members, and to patronize and encourage
histrionic and musical ability in Las
Vegas, and to provide amusements and
recreation for its bers.-Optic.
The Silver City Enterprise remarks:
"Ex-Judge J. W. Henderson was pulled
in st. Louis last week along with several
other gentlemen, for INDUCING in the
festive game of draw. The judge rode
to the four-courts on the hoodium wagon
like little man. 1t must be terrible
trial to man from New Mexico to live in
st. Louis without INDUCING in little
draw occasionally. The crime is in get
ting caught"
A gentleman who owns ranch east of
the Manzano range and is thoroughly
familiar with the country is authority for
the statement that big galena lead ex.
lists in that vicinity upon the open prairie,
away from the usual geological character
istics of this class of ore. He says that
the ore body is three feet in width and
can be traced a distance of upward of
four miles across the country by lead
groupings with which the surface is
covered.
San Marcal comment: "The Reporter
is perfectly willing to see New Mexico be-
come a state under the enabling act in
troduced by Mr.. Joseph, and allow our
Democratic friends to insert their boarded
store of wisdom into the fundamental law
of the nsw state. The convention that
would assemble would be deprived of one
satisfaction enjoyed by the late body
that of having served the pubic without
fee or hope of reward, for Uncle Sam
would pay mileage and per diem. That
fact alone would secure the attendance OF
more Democrats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Six inches of ice on the city ponds and
more making.
The Choral union will meet tomorrow
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock with Mrs.
&. D. Koch.
The skating rink continues to catch
crowds OF people. On Saturday night the
sport was excellent.
Extensive preparations are making for
the dance and supper at Gray's opera
house on Thursday night.
The precinct elections are progressing
very quietly, though citizens are taking
considerable interest in the result
The Board OF Trades committee will
have another setting with the county
treasurer on Wednesday afternoon.
The d. q Il. q. special sheep train left
for Denver at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Another train load is being gathered by
Mr. Yoxall for shipment.
There will be regular communication
of Santa Fe chapter, No. K. A. NJ, at
Masonic hall at 7 80 this evening. A full
attendance is requested
John Gray's innocent looking driving
pony sent him head first out OF his cart
yesterday, necessitating the purchase OF
"a worth OF new pantaloons.
The cold weather is here at last and
every body is heartily glad of 1t. Indeed,
"spring would be but gloomy weather if
we had nothing else but spring"
Abe Colds damaged stock of general
merchandise is being bought up rapidly.
Many goods escaped serious injury. Read
his advertisement to-day and buy quickly.
Sol. Lowitzki & Sons new advertise
ment to-day shows them at the front in
the livery business. Their carriages and
hackmen can always be depended on for
satisfactory service.
A telegram from Washington, Iowa,
brings sad news to Mrs. W. G. Simmons.
Her father and mother started some
| "CCho aSo oI u ElCuouiC lauuC IllIOuSll
Tennessee to Florida. The latter was
taken i'll and returned home on Wednes-
day, but to be called by death on Satur-
day last.
Hon. Eugenio Romero, who was in the
city yesterday from Las Vegas, has been
awarded the contract for large number
OF railroad ties for the A., T. & S. F. rail-
road. Report has it all the way from 400,
600 to 100000. Where are they to be
used? is the question. In replacing old
ties or for building new lines?
II. O. Ladd and wife, of Santa Fe, were
Socnrro visitors Thursday OF this week.
Mr.. Laid is the travelling agent Of that
brilliant paper better known as the New
MEXICAN. Mr.. Ladd is one of the writer's
and Socorro may expect favorable men
| ton in the New MEXICAN of his produc-
ton, as Socorro is never neglected by our
northern well wisher-Socorro Chieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
DEATH OF JUDGElBRIST0L,


The death OF Hon. Warren Bristol &C.
Cured at his home in Demning yesterday
morning. In the supreme court this
morning Judge Axtel called ttention of
the court to this fact, and on motion of
Mr.. Catron committee was named to
draft suitable resolutions, Judge Bristol,
being for nearly twelve years member
of this court. Gov. Prince, who was
chief justice during part OF Judge Brstol's
judicial service, seconded Mr.. Catron's
motion and made some remarks highly
eulogistic of the dead jurist. The court
named the following members OF the bar
to draft resolutions and adjourned out Of
respect for the memory of deceased till
10 O'Clock tomorrow: Judge S. B. Ak
tell, Hon. 7. B. Catron, Judge s. B. New
comb, Neil B. Field and Col. Thos. Smith.
Deep sorrow will greet the announce
ment of Judge Bristol's demise in every
part of the territory. He had been in
feeble health for years, and his friends
have realized for the past year that the
end was not far off. When he was in Santa
Fe last, in September. as member of the
state constitutional convention, he was
scarcely expected to survive, and in fact
returned to his home at Deming before
the convention closed. AS man Judge
Bristol was a refined, educated gentleman,
learned in the law to degree that com.
manded the highest respect. His nature
was full Of geniality and good fellowship
and no man had more friends among the
people than he. In 1872 Judge Bristol
was appointed member of the bench in
New Mexico and he came here from Min
nesota and settled in the Mesilla
valley. Shortly before the completion
of his third term on the bench
he resigned, owing to his declining
health, and about five years ago he re-
moved with his family to Deming. There
he began the practice of law, but in real
ty took more pleasure in improving his
home, in the development of water en-
terprises for Deming and in fruit culture.
His orchard and garden was the delight
of his life. He had studied thoroughly
the irrigating problems in the west, and
his expression water is king" uttered
here at the capitol at the time he gave
testimony before the senate committee
on irrigation, will ever continue to be the
motto of New Mexico's advancement.
Judge Bristol was native of New York,
and was in the neighborhood of 10 years
of age at the time Of his death. May it be
well with him up yonder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
PECOS TO PEDRO.


According to reports from San Pedro
actual construction work has commenced
on the sixty-fve mile pipe line, the OBJ
iect of which is to take water from the
Pecos river and divert the same into the
Tuerto arroyo for the purpose of washing
gold from the thousands of acres of placer
beds adjacent to San Pedro. j. B. Mayo,
formerly manager of the San Pedro pipe
line, which has been absorbed by this
new company, is to be connected with
the new management. At present Chief
Engineer Savage is engaged in getting to-
gether the necessary tools, hiring men,
teams, etc, and doing all those things
that 90 to show the company really means
business. The general supervision of the
work will be in the hands OF Mr.. Savage.
Several extensive contracts are to be let
shortly for trenching and laying the pipe,
which, by the way, is to be four feet in
diameter. Parties in Santa Fe are now
figuring on these contracts. On the sub
iect of this enterprise the San Pedro
Golden Nine says:
Now that construction work has been
begun on the great t1ume that will turn
the waters of the Pecos into the rich
pacers OF this nelghborhood it is within
our province to speak of the benefits that
will accrue. The country that will be
traversed by this water way is rich in
placer gold beyond the conception of
man, and the securing of this treasure is
one of the greatest undertakings that has
ever been attempted in any country, and
the fact that 81 900 900 had been paid in
before move could be made shows the
immensely of the venture, and none but
the most solidly established capitalists
could share in it. But the countless
m lions that CLEAN along the line OF
survey have proven sufficiently alluring.
In the Ortiz range are more than 100000
acres of placers known to be richer than
those OF California; in the Vallejo is one
tract of 100 acres estimated to contain
gold to the amount of 10000 900, and
despite the utter absence of water i'll this
region there has been taken out many
millions.
1t is customary for prospectors to bring
in sacks of dirt from the arroyas and pan
it in few inches of muddy water that
seeps from the smelter. There is barely
sufficient water here for household pur-
poses, and certainly none for gold pan
ming, yet prospectors will fill barrel
with water and take it out to some arroya
and wash out gold as long as it will last,
often taking out $40 in a day. Nothing
can be done in gold.saving without an
abundance of water, but this great pipe
line will allow the working of them to the
fullest, and, besides, it will furnish water
for contractors, stamp mills, rastras,
which are needed here, and which could
scarcely be run successfully with the pres
emf suDply of water
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
PERSONAL.

A. A. Jones, of Las Vegas, registers at
the Palace.
C. F. Bentley, of Schuyler, Neb., is al
the Exchange.
Major John F. Dodds, of Mesilla valley,
was in the city yesterday.
R. Michaelis, well known merchant
of Lincoln, is at the. Palace.
Martin B. Baum and John B. Baum,
OF East Saginaw, Mich, are at the
Palace.
VIM. Clark, florist, of Colorado Springs,
was in the city yesterday on visit to Mr..
Boyle's gardens.
Hon. Pedro Perea, vice president of the
First National bank, is in the city to-day
from Bernalillo.
j. w. Cooper, the Pecos lumberman, is
in the city on business. Little or no snow
in his section as yet.
w. S. Dyer, sheep buyer from Denver,
spent yesterday in the city and left last
night for Albuquerque.
Hon. Fl. l.. Waldo is in Ell Paso attend
ing to legal business for the Santa Fe
road. He is expected to return to-mor-
row.
Nellie M. Crouch, Mrs. j. M. Moore
Sarah L. Crouch, Miss G. Hathaway
Mrs. j. Van Clere, Of Denver, are at the
| Palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
MINE MENTIONS.

Invitations are out for a social hop at
Hurts hall, Cerrillos, on Thurday even
ing next.
Nobody seems to know just when the
Copper company's plant is going to re-
sumo operations.
Dan Jones, of San Pedro, one of the
owners of the Anaconda mine, just bond
ed to the Reynolds, is at the Exchange.
Never in the history of San Pedro has
development work been pushed with such
vigor as at present. An abiding belief in
the permanency of the camp exists in the
minds of the claim owners, and they are
putting in work on their properties in a
way that proves their faith.
Sam Wright, of San Pedro, came in
from Las Vegas last night. He uEder-
stands that the Lucky-Lincoln sale is as
good as closed. Mr.. Reynolds is expect
ed to arrive from New York on Wednes-
day. His bond is for $l5O,OOO, but he
has included the Parnel, Washington
and Anaconda extensions in the deal, and
the price is said to be 100000.
Chief Engineer Savage, Of the Pecos-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Pedro Pipe Line company, and Engineer
Hardy left Glorieta on Saturday for the
upper Pecos with several wagon loads OF
materials for beginning their great enter
prise Mr.. Hardy had charge OF the
construction of the water works plant II
Washington city and is an acknowledged
authority on hydraulic engineering.
While working in the north drift OF the
Cash Entry, on the 600 foot level, few
days ago the miners struck another flow
Of water that sent them scurrying out OF
the drift in a hurry, necessitating new
pump. Fortunately it was on hand and
soon in place. Four pumps are now re-
quired to keep the mine dry. The water,
continuous flow OF eight inches, is no"
turned down the gulch to San Marcos
arroyo. The flow of water in the Central
mine at less than 800 feet is estimated to
be 10000 gallons in every twenty-four
hours. What a pity it is that some
method can be devised to utilize this sup
ply of water for the irrigation OF farm
lands