davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
l was in need of a friend. but real

was in need of friend, but realiz-
ing the full meaning of the word friend.
ship, ii was task for me to choose out
OF the multitude. The same thing
holds good when we are SICK. We
know we are i'm need of medicine, but
find 1t hard work to choose from the
mass. Do not jump hastily at any
thing that IS offered you, The COM
pounds you take oftentimes relieve the
pain but inlure the system in such a
manner that YOU find IT out when II
ls too late. LoOse's Extract of Red Clio.
yer is nature speaking to you through
one OF its servants. If YOU suffer from
rheumatism Scrofula, Eruptions. Run
ming Sores, any and all Blood Disord.
ers Indigestion, Sick Headache and
Constipation or Sour Stomach. nature
says to you, take Red Clover. Our
Fluid Extract contains absolutely moth
bui Red Clover and Will not injure a
taby. For sale by Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is pre-
scrlbing Kemp's Balsam this year. In
the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds no ex-
pente is spared to combine only the
best and purest ingredients. Hold a
Bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light
and look through it; notice the bright,
clear look; then compare it with other
remedies. Large bottles at all drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Bound to Kner sam.thlnr.

Il Is not often that o man between 80
and 40 years OF age tries TO make up for
the defects Of early training by going to
school with a lot Of boys and girls. Yet
that is what James p. Eagle did. and he
has no cause to regret his thirst after
knowledge. for it has stood him IN good
stead of late. Two years ago the people
Of Arkansas elected him governor. and
tho other day the Democratic party q
that state renOminated him for a second
term.
Mr.. Eagle was a Tennesses farmer lad,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Mr.. WIZARDS RESIDENCE.

ly that no sooner does a person get COM
fortably settled in a house than the
neighborhood so changes that his home
IS untenable or needed for something
else. There are few more splendid homes
than Mr. Wizards, and if he really now
have the wheel of fortune fastly locked
with himself on top we may expect be
fore this generation passes away that
the Wizards Of "Thorwood" win be as
considerable in the social world As has
been Henry Willard of The Northern
Pacific JNO. GuNER SPEED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Hucklen,s Arn,ca SaIve

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required
ton or money refunded. Price 25cent,
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and Division-sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

cess, and only intermits her labors on ac-
count of falling health.
Miss Geisinger is a native Of Warren
ton. No, and the daughter of German
parents who are in humble circum-
stances. When IL years old she went
out to domestic service and performed
her duties 80 faithfully that her mistress
afforded her an opportunity to secure an
education. After graduating she ex-
pressed a desire to become a missionary.
and the Presby terians sent her 10 India.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
FROM SCHOOL TO ALTAR.

ionaire.
One day recently Miss Rose Farwell,
the youngest daughter of Senator Far
well, read her graduating essay in the
quaint graystone Presbyterian church
at Lake Forest, pretty little suburb of
Chicago. The next day at noon she en-
tered the same edifce as bride and left
it the wife of Hobart Chatfeld Taylor,
a young Chicago millionaire. Less than
twenty-four hours elapsed between the
end of school life and her debut as a
mafrOn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

jacob Fisher. who died recently 81
Kutztown. Pa. was 100 years old Up
- his fatal illness he had never ben
Sex dsT IN his life. and bosstei shat he
hs3 voted for nineteen Dsuocratic can
didates fer tic presidency.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

land. Il was not long after he became
a railroad man that he was known in the
northwest as a person of large ideas and
great audacity in the conception of
schemes for the consolidation of kindred
interests under one management.
In successfully carrying out such prof
ects he IN "A very few years got control
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
with a wonderful energy he worked for
its completion. He scared cautious in
vestors out of their wits, but the world
seemed to go well with him and for a
year or so before the railroad was fin
ished he was accorded tho confidence
which success compels. During that
time he built palace for himself in
New York and purchased large prop
erty up the Hudson river, near Dobbs
Ferry. in the famous and romantic neigh
borhood of Tarrytown. When the reck-
oning came after the completion of the
railroad, and when Mr. Willard was com
PEELED to disclose all that he had done in
raising the money required to build the
great railway, he was obliged to part
with his city palace, but the Hudson
river property being in his wife's name
he held on TO that, and now that he is
again at the head of the great corpora
ton this country place is his home, and
a magnificent home il is.
High above the Hudson where it bends
and broadens Mr.. Willard has built
most elegant home. The roads all about
have been improved by him so that they
are always hard and clean and he can
drive for miles, and so can his neighbors
for that matter, upon pavements which
he has made up hill and down dale,
through forests and fields. From point
Of land at his gates and just before en-
tering the forest in which his house IS
situated one can see from the summer
house here perched for miles up and
down and across the river. There is not
hill in sight unadorned by splendid
mansion, and standing there il is easy to
realize that the rich people of America
are more and more making their real
homes in the country rather than in
town. American cities change so rapid
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

II. =. Began. specialist for the last
three years. located n tae Porter block.
1924 Mouroe-ss.. and known ssfhe Lake
SIDE Physc.an. Al forms of Rectal
r sesses cured or 70 ray. Cal OF write
Tor my rev method, tne Ideal of al
Cures, ussd bv lad es Al home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
bfR. AND MRS. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Taylor is a beautiful girl, not yet
20 years of age. Hce husband, who is
two years her senior, has fortune of
sufficient size TO make him Independent
of business, but he devotes much atten-
ton to America, a weekly literary mag
azine of which he is the proprietor. AT
ter short sojourn in the east Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor sailed for Europe the other
Iav
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

TO the L nit c d
States, andisnow
visitin z New
York friends. She
enjoys the pecu-
liar distinction Of
having begun the
career Of a Pres
byterian mission
ary before attain
ing her e Ugh =
teenth birthday.
She is said to
have met with
remarkable sue
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Tangl--Mrs. Rhinestone brought back
from Europe q very curious amulet.
which Is said - be 1000 years old
Mrs. Tsugle-How IN the woTld diA
they keep Il 50 long as that Z cant be
mU.h good now. I should think.--Tke
Bostonian
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The Chicago Advanoe has usis AZ ad-
vance even for t. A. - szs-t. reure-
se1tng is interests IN NeT Eugiand. a
womsn has besn appointed. Mrs. Emily
l. Leeds. Ske = cu11vsHsd woman q
aaoouzon business ab51gy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

born IN 1881 who
worked early and
late on hrs faith
ers acres until
the civil war
broke CIT Then
he shouliered ms
n1eket On Sshalf
OF the south and
marched away a
private v hen
peace came he
rode back houe =
heutenant colo
nel As soon a.
he had arranged
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

tnre u ls7Z. sn1 Il 80 he was stEeaker
e TIE hoszse. Next followed - s1eFa-
ton - ne execgslEs eA1sr a. nos -
l. Il tEs r@es tox 1noxAer tsEm-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Remarked by r. &. Joiner, Of Allen,
?. O., Hilisdale county, Mich: Moth
ing gave my rheumatism such quick
relief a. DT. Thomas Electric Oll-be-
heye II infallIb.e for rheumatics."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

that has family might not safer he
trr,dged OF % schooi II 1850, a private
n the ranks = education. After achool
came college. then public hfe and poliri-
cal prefer1nent his Arkansas friends
and -z.Ehbc~s se-t bzl-l - tie iezis.a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

An Apparatus fs- FuraishiaS hygisna<
EzsfctsS.
An APPARATUS called tbs aerial L
Bcw regarded with much favor oy Paris
isns WHO desire 20 sErensEaen thelI
mUScles- According u is I2vsnsor, ID.
Serse, Il CONSTITUTES hygieulc and 70
creative means Of exercise.S Wien a
person Las taken his place upon the seat
- can. by properly regulating the eoun-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Mrs. Winslors So0rhiug syrup shoald -
vars used fer chiidrpn feef hing. IL soofhs,
TIE cBlid. seftens tne gums. aila7s sIi psiu,
cures Wi1d 90 e. sld j. fne best remetv f0i
eiarrhces - cents a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Pears is the purest and best Soap
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
A RAILROAD ROMANCE.
PISS. FAIL AID slSAL TRiuNPAs 0F
JAY COOKE And HENRY WLLsRD.

shs Fer=sE besza shs cs1strastiea 81
tas serta@Fn Pa.eiie Li.e. assd ths Lat
tsr Bfsasht ths Progect - CsEaPlssiea.
aoza@s "a tAs I've assn-
tCopyfagae - AIzeFia1a Press Asssaizl1o1-I
The feeeivers II ths banking frm Il
Jay Cooke & Co., Of Philadelphia. have
jast announced their readiness 70 pay
ths last dividend - the creditors u that
house, And thus ~ the SANE tine cloEe
the trust they have managed AID rlng
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
ahriee 20 nTofher.

For a disordered liver try Beechan's
Pills
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

GRAND RAPiDs AAkhExs
nressea Beef sf.sessa
nressex Fsrs-S5s 60
DsoSssa "a srts,ll & se : Faend
p <sSs.i -. -.-ssa isc = p9ul@.
fr-sssd Fs.astrx- cprs8x ehlczens- l,ss e =
- 1Ee ieN.s. ss peessi t-tAssa' --S--N
R2Aac deeEs lzc : pQtaa.
Riaes-
Grosa-25 q > 9egnd.
tsri gie1t-s3se 99N3e
PAL care&-s1ss 5e p9aad.
1fs-@ee e Reaed
t3fetlns - ' peHA--
S1eep 81 ns-xa5.e y poand
tAllo~-Sss5se peana.
Sesbers' sapplis.
BezEs-sl. s5-se 9 sashel-
Izzs-t5,8 &c . 10Le1.
kafer-1se ~ : polea-
Poia1ees-56e 3 basael-
Farmers Produce
Butter-Io9 lzise = pogad.
hgss.-liolS3.s ? ao1el-
Poistoes-ss(ssssc ? 8ushel.
Ap9ias-Sl& 7 p 8 busnel-
lsettuee-iee r pound.
BsAns--l.Sl-ssl l.oo e rushei-
Graia, Flour, rsed.
wheat-N hite, $50 bashel.
eorn-55c = 0asilei.
Cora Neal-Ss0 d fon.
No. / Fssd-sll !, tor
No fee4-sl5 e ton.
Mla1iiaEs-s-5 : ton.
Floaf-Liiy White. SO: Patent $50 : hun
drea.
oafs-2e@ slc 2 bushel
Rye-S5cs tushel.
Barley -slyoSsi.- % . hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
SHE WAS A SERVANT GIRL.
How Faithful Work Brought Opportuni-
ty to a Domestic.

After an absence of eight years in In
dia Miss Annie Geisinger has returned
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

We do business on a cash basis. and
can afford TO sell a good article OF
small profit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
The Bottle Fad.

The bottle fad consists in writing a
message of some sort and corking it up in
a bottle and sending the same atloat, to be
picked up somewhere else. rve found EN-
by the dozen on the beach, and had 'em bob
into me on the breakers. The messages
are generally dated in midocean and are
about a leaking ship or a ship on fire, and
the writer has only a few minutes to bottle
up in. Once in a while the message is from
a catboat driven out to sea or from some
sailor floating on a wreck, and they are
always interesting.
There is no law against this bottle fad,
and it acts as an escape valve. Those who
practice it would be pointing unloaded
guns or indulging in some other tomfool
notion if they were debarred, and so no
objections are raised.
The other day a bottle which was in
tended to go to sea, but which landed only
half a mile away, contained a message
written on the letter head of a hotel. It
said, Help wanted for 800 people stopping
here and suffering from poor food, high
charges and plenty Of feas." The finder
carried it to the hotel, and the landlord be-
gan a quiet investigation, and at the end
of twenty-four hours a smart Aleck of a
young man, who had been the pet of the
house, took a walk, and is perhaps walk
ing yet.-lnterview in Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
Wonderful

In n of the New England states there
is a quiet little country town whittier the
railroad has not penetrated in which no
new house has been built for nearly a
quarter of a century, while the place has
fewer inhabitants thar it had fifty years
ago.
Tit Oldest inhabitant is a man 80 years
of age, whose whole life has been passed. in
this, the town of his birth. He still lives
In the house where he was born.
A stranger from a distant city was talk
ing with this aged citizen one day, when
the old gentleman said:
eyes, sir; I've lived right here in this
village ninety years. I've seen wonderful
changes in that time, sir-wonderful
changes. l tell ye, the place is going right
ahead"
"In what way?" asked the stranger, look
ing up and down the deserted street for
some Indication of this wonderful progress.
"In what way2" repeated the old gentle
man. "Why in different ways. I can re-
member the time when we didn't have but
one store here, and now we've got two and
a meat shop, and there's talk of a MILL
merry woman coming in here. Yes, sirl And
we've got ten street lamps and a four hun
dred dollar organ in the church and a good
half mile of sidewalks, all within my rec
election. Wonderful changes going on
all the time. This is the age of progress,
n it?'-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
YOUNG CHIEF AND souAws.

1ooNI CHIEF AND A
land to the tribe in severalty much of the
choicest has been reserved for individual
use. The reservation is not a second Okla
homao of uncertainties, but an agricultural
region of vast possibilities and we'll known
value. Fol wheat and stock raising it ia
rated among the best lands in eastern Ore
gQn. 1t seems, however, that the Umatil-
las are on the decline numerically.
Polygamy is still practiced among the
Umatillas to some extent, but they hold
the marriage relation in high regard. l
was told of n case, of an old buck who
had three wives, and a missionary under
took to expostulate with him about the
matter. The Indian asked what he was to
do with his three squaws in the event of
deciding to adopt the white mans sugges-
lions. He was informed that under the
laws of the land but one of them was his
legal wife, and he could put the others
away by giving them to some single man
in marriage. He said that he would give
away all three of his squaws, and take the
daughter of his adviser as his legal suuaw
But the missionary preferred not to give
his daughter as q reward for reform,
One can trace in many of the Umatilla's
faces distinct traces of Caucasian blood.
1t Is said that many early white settlers,
especially the French, either married
squaws or became what is known all
through the Indian settlements as "souaw
is, adopted squaws without
the formality of any legal marriage, but
treated them in all respects as wives, rear
Ing families of half breeds. These have
remained with the Indians, and have inter-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
ELSA BREIDT.

day there was a terrible rain and thunder
storm, and when it was over Elsa went to
the piano and played the widest sort of an
air that almost brought the storm and it's
music back to me. She will get up on the
piano stool and begin singing softly some
measure, and after humming it over sew
eral times she plays it. That is the way
b composes. If l play sentimental or
lively music it affects her strangely. In
fact we cannot play pathetic airs, as the
tears come to her eyes. and she is much az
itated. She enjoys herself much as other
children do, but if she hears the sound of
music she will stand listening with mouth,
eyes and ears wide open. Any ordinary
composition she can play after having
heard it once." =,
The other day Elsa played for a party of
critics, and showed such remarkable abil-
ity that the musician D'Albert offered to
take her to his home in Germany and give
her a thorough musical education at his
expense
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
Especial Correspondence.1

gan, l had an opportunity to look up some
data relating to the Indians t%hereabout.
The Umatillas have for many years been
undo the influence of a Jesuit mission,
and they have attained a higher plane of
civilization than most tribes seem capable
OF reaching. l was impressed with the
general appearance Of these people. Their
blankets and red petticoats indicated q de-
gree OF neatncss which is unusual, and the
orderly bearing of the bucks and suuaws
showed them to have been trained with no
low degree of conformity to the rules of
decent society. Their faces Indicate con-
siderable intelligence, and l learned that
their reputation as law abiding and indus
trlous citizens is good. The standard of
morality among them, l am told, is high.
Many OF them IRE thrifty farmers. As
the traveller is whirled past the railroad
stations in the reservation they may be
seen driving modern farm wagons, we'll
filled with wheat, to the warehouses for
sale. Their horses show the best of care,
and many Of them are fine, we'll bred speci-
mems, for these Indians take great pride in
their horses, and raise good animals for
the markets. The Umatilla's horses are
often we'll built farm horses, and they have
carriages and buggies of equal grade with
their white neighbors. The tribe is not a
strong one numerically, there being not
more than 400 heads of families. Those I
saw on the streets were not of that listless
and shiftless order to be seen alonp the
line of the Union Pacific overland route.
but showed in every way that they had
imbibed the spirit of modern civilization.
The most of the Umatilla reservation is
very fertile, and under the act assigning
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
Crackle Glass.

Some of the most beautiful speciments of
the popular novelty known as crackle glass
are produced by covering one side of a
plate glass with a thick stratum of hux or
readily fusible glass, mixed with coarse
fragments of glass; in this condition it is
placed in a mufle or an open furnace,
where it is strongly heated, and as soon as
the fux is melted and the glass itself has
become red bot it is removed from the
furnace and rapidly cooled. Under this
operation the fiux or fusible glass cracks
and splits, leaving innumerable fine lines
OF fracture over its surface, having much
the appearance of scales Of irregular crys-
tails, which cross and intersect each other
in every direction. The rapid cooling of
the fusible coating is effected either by ex-
posing the heated mass to the action of a
current of cold air or by cautious sprink-
ling with cold water. By protecting GER
tain portions of the glass surface from the
action of the fux these portions retain
their original smoothness and polish, and
form, of course, a striking contrast to the
cracked portions Of the surface. - Elk
change.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24

through the beautiful natural parks
known as the Lower Gardens of Eden.
This part of the Journey occupied four
days. Then began the climb on foot. The
adventures surmounted all the dangers of
~snowbanks, glaciers, crevasses and storms
and reached the summit, nearly Il, 500 feet
above the level of the sea, late one after
noon. The summit is about two miles
across n directly overlooks two large
craters from which steam rises contin-
ually. These the party visited Immediate
ly after beginning the descent. Says Miss
Fuller in her account of the adventure: "On
the east edge of the big crater we en-
tered an ice cave between the snow and rim
OF the crater, and there, with steam beside
us, we spread our blankets, which seemed
light enough now; took off our shoes,
bathed our feet in whisky and began the
night. After having reached the summit
l began to feel sick from cold, exhaustion
and the sulphur odor, and for some time
suffered from a chill and nausea. Some Of
the gentlemen were tired and very cold.
Eating had no attraction for me, but some
ate a little. Mr.. Smith melted some ice in
a cup over the steam, heated the water.
dissolved some extract of beef, and served
good hot beef soup for supper. Two blank
cts over us seemed little protection for the
night. Through the small opening in the
cave above we could watch the stars and
meteors, and all night long hear the awful
~avalanches roaring down the mountain
sides. was the only one fortunate enough
to be BILE to sleep. When we awoke our
shoes were frozen stiff, and had to be melt
ed in the steam before we could put them
on. The blankets where tho Staan had
been were ICY"
The return journey was finished without
any serious mishap. Exposure, however,
caused Miss Fuller's lips, nose and cheeks
to swell, and the skin peeled from her face.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
THE PRINCE w1aTHD.
"A TzE F5fST OF PEACE !"

Everybody wants this Beautiful Life of Jesus,
By Mrs. Isabella M. Alden (Pansy). 600 royal
octave pages; 800 superb Illustrations, richly COL
engraving, REPRESENTING the best Works a4 Of an1
cient and modern masters; a matches Album
of Sacred Art. The author is the acknowledged
peer OF all writer's on this. noble theme. She is
safe, graphic. attractive; has spent fifteen years
in painstaking preparation for this browning
work. Endorsed by Chautauquan, Christian En-
deavor and Sunday School Workers. introduce
tons by Bishop j. g.. Vincent and Rev. DR.. J. E.
Clark c"Father. Endeavor''). BY subscription
only. Exclusive territory. Prospectus now
ready. Send 81 for outfit. Name choice of ter
ritory. Insist on seeing "PRINCE OF PEACE!'
Accept no other! Write quick. Address r. s.
& CO., Publishers, 315-321 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Ill,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
Albino Berries.

A MI. Holiday, of Blooming Grove, Pike
county, Pa, has for years regularly picked
and marketed a crop of albino huckleber-
ries. Whether Holidays oddly is a species
by itself or only a freak of nature no one
seems to know; n thing is sure, the crop
has been of the albino order as far back as
the memory of the first settlers Of Pike
county There is but one other patch that
grows white huckleberries in the United
States SO. far as known; that one is on the
farm of M. c.. Everett, in Sussex county,
N.J.iT The Pike county crop Of albinos is
usually about twelve bushels; the New
jersey patch rarely yields more than a.
bushel.-St. Louis Republic. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24

the Seventh congressional district sent
him to Washington as a representative,
He was twice reelected, and held his seat
as a member until the adjournment some
days ago. While in congress he was chair
man Of the coinage committee, and a
member of the banking and currency and
the agricultural committees. His party
friends say that che is we'll fitted to carry
on the steps to be taken toward a Pan
American currency, and to be Of material,
service to farmers and other producers in
building up trade with BRAZIL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
Big Bathers.

The "big four" were in bathing Friday
afternoon. When they all stood on the
spring board of the raft there were even
bets on shore that the board would break,
but the big bathers dived off just in time
to make those who wagered on the board
breaking lose. The tbig four' challenge
the county to produce their equal in
weight When they marched out Of the
water they presented an imposing appear
ance, taking up considerable room on the
beach. The names and av%oirdupois of the
heavy weights are George Mccartney, $40
pounds; FL. Dow, 2O5 pounds; the Love-
dale brothers, $50 pounds each; total, 1.O45
peunds-Santa Cruz Sentinel.