davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

mining together at hours when the excursion trarc
between Thrd. ave. and Fort George ana the roo
Grounds IS the most pressing. e,,
The regular monthly meeting of the Harlem Clnb
viii take place tonight. Three new memners, whose
names have already been favorably acted upon py
The executive committee, will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
PLAINFfELD.

The joint committee Of PaInh"ld's Grand Army posts
has completed a design for the soldiers monument
which VIII be- erected 10 the Crescent Park. Tie
shaft viii be- ot granite nf,S three and one han f'ct
high surmountod hy bronze eagle Nth wings "ut
eprcad ~ the base Of the monument VIII be- three
statues representing liberty, di"ih'r victory, a"d
another a soldier -h"IthinE biz sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
STEAM
CARPET CLEANING.

Twenty -ou Nta4, % t.i.-
cal experience tnhu. = lle 20
l4tlaut,r t4r p.l..O'uu ~
carpet cleaning. tdAli1 ~,
a..'lne AID r.lI'lIE. =,
lA.ir u.d~ cleaned ana
renovated bV ny Ne" pro-
.c... tuinlturs moved, IN
ua,h,,d ,uNtrrA vans t1 any
ilrt u Ncw.YJrh. BrooAiyh
ur jersey CHS ,,
rUOS J .,rIW AlsT
1 5St Brul4Way N,r.h 0rk.
Tolcphonr cali 3o'h-st.. 800,
J,r-ov Cl,y branch ava
s,orrhouso f.r furniture. e. :,
cor 9Th aul Erie -. Tel
call I,rsoV CitN 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

=, ber home at MI Vernon on sunday morning after
on Illness NJ more than two months. MIS-. Fay was
an an artreSs Of ability she will be buried at Wood
lawn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

MES. NfNSLONs SOOTHING SINtP
LA, ben ussd tor 9ycE FIFTY HEAES "a MILti2TS
no with PEhTECr SUCCESS. II sooTiIES the
GHnRBs IEEEN SoL and i hs hest rsmeSy fo
III ARRHOEA sold by Druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sunr.e,Gcl % Moon rises 81 Am Moons age -
mon
us,,., uoof ! OF Gov. L,llnL l?2 Hcll Cato 3i5
q 'nussn1y Hoo . OF GOV rlllL ~ Hell daIe 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Announcements.

sOIODONf the ladies pride,
only rivals 10 drrldc.
Zephyr. a. flower laden air,
only with 10 can compare,
Doing good To everything,
on ey'ry side it, praisct ring;
Neglect to use II, ladies won't.
They all must have their SOIODONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

The favorItc for restoring life and color TO the
hair l., Parker, Ham Ba,am.
Parkcrs Ginger Tonic the best cough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10


Diseases Of Nervous System enito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterllity. Hours to l. to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, six for 50. Non
better AZ price. Largest stock ~ mems furnish.i
goods in Ncw-Ior 500 aud All broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
SPECIAL MEWTION.

ad,erttsen admitted into these columns
.rc recommended 10 the readers OF THE Thib-
rNG n. thorough, reliable. aud business can ne
.u. n, maii with the nd, ~rtis~rs with perf~c
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WHIMSICAL. JUNE ! l
OrTGOTNG NTEAMERN.

IO-DAI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Pluck of q Florida Editor.

Away back in Florida territorial days Ed
tor Bartlett was running a weekly paper in
Tallahassee. He was known to be a deter
mined man. He didn't talk much with his
best friends. Newspapers in those days,
numbering not more than three or four in the
state, were often put to their wits to make
both ends meet. q Printers had to be paid. and
at the close of Saturday night it was often
the case that the typo had to wait for a good
job to come in to get his wages.
Bartlett, however, always got through
somehow, and in fact he never intended to
fail or give up. But the time came when
rents became due and debts increased.
Finally he was sued, and the sheriff was sent
to levy on the Office. Bartlett, hearing Of it,
bought a key of powder and unheaded it, and
placed it at the top Of the stairs, the only en-
trance into the Office. When the sheriff got
to the head of the stairs he found the editor
sitting in q chair smoking a cigar close to the
keg. The sheriff stopped. Bartlett said:
"'You can take the chances: II you make
another step I'll blow up the concern" The
sheriff did not make the levy.--Paiatka
Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Choosing a Sweetheart.

Choose your sweetheart carefully, wisely
and tenderly, my dear girls. Remember he
is to be more than even this to you some day
--he is to be your husband. for surely you are
not one Of the girls who has a sweetheart
here, and one there, and gives q little love to
this one and a little to that one, until when
the real one appears the perfect bloom is
gone from the peach and she cannot give him
what he offers her. You girls know very
quickly when a man means more than or
binary friendship for you.
You have m instinct that tells YOU that
this big, good looking fellow has come sweet
hearting, and that that is the time for you to
study him a little bit. Think out if his tenn
per and yours are certain to agree well to-
gether; think out if his tastes and yours are
alike, or if they can grow to be so, for you
know, little women, if you want to be happy
in your married life you must learn the great
ard wonderful virtue of adaptability.
You must choose your sweetheart as you
do a new gown, so that he will wear well;
but you a him for longer than a winter;
he must last through the long summer days
and through the winter ones, and before you
put your hand in his and tell him that you
are willing to fight out the battle of life to-
gether, think it all over well and remember
that you are choosing your sweetheart not
for a day or a year, but for all through life
and, please God, if you love each other
enough, for after death.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Silks Which Are Not Silks.

The "wash silks'' now exhibited in the shops
in reality contain but a small percentage of
the web of the silkworm. Like most of the
inexpensive Oriental silks, they are made in
part or wholly Of the fiber of ramie, a plant
of the nettle family, grown extensively in
India and China. This exquisitive silken
vegetable fiber has long been used in the adul-
teration of silk. It is finer, but probably not
as strong as fax. Pongee silks" are COM
monty made wholly of ramie, but are always
calendered-that is, passed over hot rollers to
give them a glace silken finish. This makes
them more attractive on the shop counters,
but causes them to spot with water until this
finish has been removed by sponging.
The improvements made of late years in the
manufacture of ramie nave materially af-
fected the cost Of all low priced silks, and bid
fair in time to make such ''silks'' as cheap as
cotton. There is no reason why ramie
should not be sold under its own name. It
has virtues Of it's own apart from silk, one of
which is that it can be washed; and it GER
tainly is not improved by mixing with silk
New York Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Fi1tering Milk in Scotland.

A singular practice has sprung up in the
Annandale district Of Dumlriesshire Of filter
ing milk as n means Of purifying it, and on
attentive consideration it seems not q little
strange this course of things was not thought
of before. The sd method of straining
through fine sieves of hair or canvas is Of
course defective, as may be at once seen by
careful observation Of the considerable guam
titles of dirt, together with small bits of hair,
that become deposited at the bottoms of YES
sells in milk setting.
Probably an impression has prevailed in
the past that fltering milk would detract
something from its quality, but this does not
appear to be the case, according to the expe-
rience Of those who have tried the system.
Still, of course, it would be we'll to be assured
Of this by chemical analysis. before the prac-
tice is adopted extensively. Sponges appear
to have been used hitherto, but we should
suppose a far cheaper method of filtering pos
sible if the assurance can be given that there
is no danger of milk being impaired in quail
ity thereby. -Agricultural Economist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Hardy African Whites.

The white women in Africa are a hardy
rac,, especially the Germans. Mr.. Woodford
tells of two German girls who heard of their
father being shot in the mountains where a
hard fight with the natives was in progress.
They were miles away from the battle and
the road was one of the most difficult that
Mr.. Woodford encountered in all his African
experience, yet they inspanned a yoke of oxen,
filled the wagon with provisions, including a
coop Of chickens to kill and make broth, put
into the wagon a canva hammock and a
small cot, and drove off to the mountains,
supposing their father to be only wounded.
When they reached the camp they found he
had been shot on the mountains and left by
them in their retreat. After dark his black
boy came down the mountain and told them
his master wa still alive and might be
brought away. He had remained by him
after the fight in spite of the peril. But the
white men were too cowardly to go after him
in the dark and he died from exposure.
When the girls heard these particulars they
tainted the men with every epithet it was
possible for women to use, and went out and
brought in the body themselves.-New York
Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Oatmeal Diet.

First comes oatmeal-pasty, inferior stuff
ill cooked, fit, perhaps, for a plowman or
shepherd, who works his food off by hard la
Dor in the open air all day, but very far from
fit food for a slender, nervous girl or boy at
school. The oatmeal superstition is a hard
one to uproot in the minds Of h~ousekeepers,
who have made it part Of their routine and
hate to take up anything else. Farmers do
not feed oats to their horses unless they are
at hard work, because the grain is too heat
ing for them, and breeds disease in animals
unless thrown off by vigorous muscular ef-
fort daily. Oatmeal, especially'of the finer
sorts, in which the housekeeper delights, often
passes digestion in a'crude shape as masses of
starch, which clog the body without nourish-
ing it. Dry, crisp oatcake is much better
taken than boiled oatmeal, and is far more
palatable, its oil and starch being changed in
baking. Clean, cracked wheat is the food for
nervous, studious or housekeeping women
and children, containing as it does the phos-
pilates needed and the coarse character which
aids the organs in their work.-Shirley Dare's
Letter. .a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Nine. Patti on Health,

Mime. Patti is a philosopher as well as an
artistic. Good looks, which are nothing more
than perfect bodily health" she says, "are
woman's stock in trade, while her talent,
whatever it may be, is her capital. 1 awe
treasured both, but in doing so had to forego
many of the pleasures that the multitude Of
women enjoy. When l do not sing I go to
bed as early as an infant, and I always sleep
In a room without a fire. l nave the window
wide open, because I do not think it wise or
safe to breathe again the same air. In get
ting fresh supplies for my lungs ! frequently
experience bodily discomfort. Then I rest,
not momentarily, but whole days at a time.
Our clothes and furniture are protected from
wear by not using them. As I don't care to
wear out I adopt the plan of a good house
keeper and save myself. don't rock. 1 don't
fret. never read or allow people to tell me
about the horrible or grewsome, for those
things distress and worry me, which agita-
ton can do nobody any good, and does me a
great deal of injury. l not only believe but
know for a certainty that women fret away
their youth and beauty. Care is a disease of
the mind, and as insidious as any that preys
upon the body. I have no home cares to
bother me, and I don't permit my friends to
provide any. Mind, I like women and I love
society, but one can pay very dearly for
social intercourse and friendship. New
York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
An Unfortunate yiscountess.

The death Of the unfortunate Viscountess
Kingsland ended a life of vicissitude. She
was married in 1919 to Viscount Kingsland,
the needy representative of an old title. At
his death she fell into the greatest poverty
and occupied a small room in a back street Of
Lambeth, with hardly any furniture. By
making shirts at I'd. apiece she managed to
earn from Is. to IS. per week. For nearly
twenty years she continued her employment
of shirtmaking, receiving occasional out door
relief from the parish. When she was 70 she
applied to the University Benefcent society
for aid. The committee Immediately made
her an allowance of los. per week, and event
ually secured for her a gift Of gl00 from the
royal bounty fund. Afterwards a special
subscription was raised and a government
pension Of ESQ a year purchased for her, so
that the last years Of her checkered existence
were passed in comparative omfort.-Belfast
Telegraph.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Her Hair Saved Her Life,

A curious freak of lightning during a re-
cent storm was played on a woman named
Ellen Barnes, a laundress, living in the sub
urbs of Petersburg. She had stepped to the
door and stood holding it ajar, watching the
storm, when she was struck by the lightning
and knocked senseless. She was alone at the
time except for a child a few months old, but
a neighbor from her window saw the woman
fall and, during the storm, ran to her assist
ance and succeeded in resuscitating her after
some time.
Though unable to speak for hours she was
apparently unhurt by the shock. but a part
of her hair was turned a dazzling white by
the electricity and killed to the very roots.
A distinct line of demarcation separates the
dead white hair from the living and black
strands. This line does not run exactly down
the middle of the head, but about an inch
and a quarter to one side.
A remarkable feature of the occurrence is
that the woman says that as she was struck
she was conscious of a terrible pang in the
OF her head, which is unchanged, and re-
members no particular sensation in the other.
She is inconsolable over her strange deform-
ity, as the physicians give her no hope that
new and black hair will ever grow again on
the affected side of the head, but endeavor to
comfort her by the unanimous opinion that
she owes her life, and at any rate her reason,
to the thickness of her locks, which prevented
the brain from feeling the full force of the
shock. Philadelphia Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MAY 80 1890

will preserve eggs indefinitely. Eggs for pre-
serving must be perfectly fresh. Many per-
sons preserve eggs by packing in bran, salt,
ETC., with the small end Of the egg down. My
own experience has been that a coating of
varnish thoroughly applied will keep eggs for
any length of time. After vanishing and
drying, pack in a box of clean sawdust and
keep them where it is cool. The varnish has
many substitutes, as lard, gum. wax, etc.,
but white varnish is the more satisfactory, as
the eggs are always pleasant to handle and
the shell will break very evenly. A very
good Scotch method is to drop the eggs for
two minutes in boiling water. The heat CO.
agulates the membrane within the shell and
renders it impervious to air.-Good House
keeping,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Keep Dislnfectants and Drugs Apart.

High hung wall cabinets, the sort that sell
from one dollar and a half to two or three, in
natural woods, are immensely useful i n bath
rooms. They are inclosed with doors and can
be locked. While put up high on the wall,
out of all children's reach, they can be made
also to hold only the disinfectants and the
securing articles which must always be kept
out of the ordinary medicine and supply
closets. One energetic young housekeeper
keeps her medicines that are for outward ap-
plication in a wall cabinet about the level Of
her head, and these poisonous matters in an
other, SO high hung that one must stand on a
chair to reach it. There never can be any
mistake in a hurry between the two, and no
medicines for inward use are kept in that
room at all .-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
For Useful Little Finpars.

A very amusing occu patton for little fin
gers, and sometimes for larger ones, is making
a mosaic table. Buy one of the cheap little
pine tables Intended for enameling and cover
the top, a portion at a time, with a layer of
plaster of Paris, on which, while fresh, small
pieces of china are imbedded like a mosaic.
All ycnr W pretty broken china and all
you can beg from your friends may be util-
lied i'll this way, the secret of success being in
the careful fitting Of the pieces. Many very
pretty summer house or veranda tables are
thus made, and the occupation usually proves
very fascinating to children on rainy morn.
ings. -Exchanpo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Good as a Mirror.

The lights in dressing rooms are many
times so arranged that a lady can get a fine
view of her face, but is unable to distinguish
the top of her head. One evening at a party
l wanted to ~rearrange my front hair, and I
found it very difficult to get q good light on
the subject. suddenly picked up the cover
of a large pasteboard box that lay upon the
table and held it with my left hand pack of
my head. l was delighted. Every little curl
was distinctly seen against this white back
ground. A light colored fan against dark
hair, and a dark one back of a blonde, would
answer the same purpose.-Cor. Chatter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
A CO1Ored He,.oinu.

Charity Lambert, the colored chambermaid
on board of the Corona, which exploded in
the Mississippi, played the part of a heroine
during that trying time. She gave every
woman on board a life preserver, saving nono
for herself, and when they took to the row.
boats she was tie last to step aboard. After
the wreck she took her bank book to the wife
of the captain, who had suddenly been left a
widow, aid begged her to take all her saw
ings. The lady did not do that, but she took
Charity, who, she says, shall never leave her
home.-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Vases for Ferns.

There is hardly any vase more beautiful to
hold large clusters of brake or fern or punches
Of golden rod gathered in a country stroll
than those Of pale grass green pottery, which
come from the Scinde province in India. A
raised arabesque decorates this pottery under
the glaze, but it is always monotone In color.
New York Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Eggs for the Sick.

Eggs are very nutritious, about one-third
of the weight of the egg being nutritious mat
ter. This is a much greater proportion thar
is found in meat. The white of the egg may
disagree with the stomach of an invalid,
while the yollk would be harmless. Raw eggs
are very wholesome, and will sustain life in
a very sick person longer than any other one
food. Ny father lived through some weeks
OF a very severe illness with no nourishment
but q raw egg in the morning and one in the
evening drawn through, a stem from the egg
shell.-Mrs. S. H. Written.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
First Publication May %, 1901
Notice to Creditor.

In the matter of tae estate of Louis Agard de-
s. ceased. "a, f. b. Ag. 49,
All persons having claims against said Louis
with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned
executors of said estate, at the Office of Geo. j.
Douglas at Fort Yates, in the county Of Bore
have been limited as the time for creditors to
present their claims against said estate,
Dated the 21st day Of May, 1890.
49,. vi JAMES MCLAUGHLIN,
- GEORGE j. DOUGLAS,
LOUIS HANITcH, Executors.
Attorney for Executors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Selecting Eggs.

Every housekeeper should select her own
eggs from the farmers basket or at the mar
ket, remembering that they should feel heavy
and full. would also give a hint to seek the
darkest colored eggs out Of the lot, They are
the best, being richer and having larger yolks
than the pale, white eggs.-Cor. Good House
keepinp. l &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
A BRIGHT AND BRAVE WOMAN IN
EUROPEAN JOURNALISM.

Choosing a sweetheart-Silks Which Arc
Not Silks-Patti Talks About Health.
Inventions of Western Women-Informa-
ton for H~eusekeepers and Mothers.
One of the most interesting personalities in
the field of European journalism is Mrs.
Crawford, who is a brilliant example of her
favorite theory that there is nothing that a
man can do that a woman cannot do, and
there are some things that would be more
difficult for a man to do than it would be for
q woman. While still in her teens some pri-
vate letters of hers fell into the hands of a
London editor, who was SO struck with their
viyacity of style and originality of sentiment
that he engaged her as a contributor to his
paper. Promptly she set herself to work to
master the science of politics, which topic is
both complicated and u%ncongenial.
A single instance of her power of endur-
ance, memory and determination indicates
the manner of woman she is and the spirit
with which she faces her duty. On the occa-
sion of the historic debate of May Is, at Ver-
sailles, she sat in her place in the loge grillee,
which NJ. Theirs friendship had procured for
her, from early morning until midnight
without taking a single note, and carried
away all the important points of that extra
ordinary sitting. Then she returned to Paris
and sat up until 8 o'clock the next morning
to complete her description of the scene and
abstract of the speeches.
On the Esd of March, 1871, she made her
way alone into the barricaded city of Paris
and interviewed the Communist leaders as
they sat in council. No harm or insult was
offered to the plucky little woman, whose
ready wit, natural intrepidity and sympathy
with the people were her only weapons. She
has walked the wards of the cholera hospitals
amid the dead and dying, and, prompted by
the same journalistic instinct, has rushed at
midnight through q thunder storm in satin
slippers and a ball dress to the nearest tele-
graph station to send a description Of the
dresses.
To write everything from her W personal
impressions seems to have been her constant
aim, and the most remarkable thing about
her is that, having once filed her mind with
everything relating to the subject in hand,
and "done her level best" in abstracting the
essential from the accidental circumstances.
and arranging them most advantageously for
her readers, she dismisses from her brain all
effectiveness and worry concerning results,
Her social life is not less brilliant than her
professional career.-New York Sun.