davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Work Commenced on The $780,"

IA AAo Sooe
Tuesdays Aberdeen News contained the
following: IF. H. Hagerty received a
letter from his brother, j.. F., of Monango,
yesterday, which stated that the 500 ell
gineers had already arrived at that place
and were waiting for orders. The 500, as
IS known, now extends west from Cakes
to. Boynton, a station about half a mile
south Of Monangc. The engineers will
locate the line west as it may be ordered
ready been made, one by the way of Ash
ley, in Mcintosh county, and one by the
way Of Napoleon, In Emmons county.
This certainly looks like business and
something may be expected to drop at this
end before many days"
It is evident from the above that the
ironing Of the 500 grade will begin on the
other end and will be completed at Bis.
marck. The president of the road has
made the statement that the road would be
completed in time to receive their Dor
tion Of the wheat traffic this fall, which
will not be later than September.
Jamestown Alert !: The last legislature
passed what is known as a uniform fire
Insurance policy law, which became opera
tive July LIST. Under its provisions it be-
came the duty of the commissioner OF in
surance to prepare such uniform policy
and all insurance companies doing bust
ness in the state are required to use that
form in writing fire risks. Mr.. Carey, with
c~ommendable promptness, has had this
policy prepared, providing a copy OF the
same for each company doing business in
the state, so that now they aresalready do
ing business under the new law. Com
missioner Of Insurance Carey is an active
and Intelligent official.
The pension Office issued during the
fiscal year Just closed l5l 1888 pension certi-
fcates. The number issued during the
preceding year was Ia, 292..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Received for poultry sold 1889. S2S9.
Teller Township.

Teller Township.
TOWNSHIP 1877, RANGE Is.
Total assessable real and personal prop
erty, $56.907.
Horses, 1874; mules, 2; mich cows, So;
cattle, 346; swine, II; fowls, 900.
Crop of 1890 Corn, 33l cres; wheat,
1,o42; oats. IA; rye, -; barley, 30; flax At;
potatoes, A; millet, 1873.
Poultry sold 1889, 1852.
Butter made 1889, 4,S75 pounds.
John SWEET, of township 1879 70 has 1000
sheep, including $50 lambs. His clip of wool
this week from 625 sheep was $500 pounds,
seven pounds average yield from each. He
has not sold it yet, but brought it in and
stored it with a view Of feeling the market.
Good showing for a new beginner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Sad News for "Mike Feller."

Last week your special correspondent
gave a hasty sketch of the life of our old
pioneer settler, Michael Teller. In that
sketch it vas stated that he enlisted IN
1851 at New Orleans in Co. F, Tenth
Louisiana regiment, commanded by a dis
tinguished Frenchman, Col. Vaudeville
Marigny. Yesterday J.B. Keenan,, of the
Orleans Picayune, June 4, 1890, containing
the obituary notice of the death OF Col.
Vaudeville Marigny of tho Tenth Louisi-
ana regiment. The history of Col. Marigny
is full of interest, but so lengthy that it
cannot at this time be published. We will
give the paper to Mr.. Feller. One thing
noticeable in the sketch of Mikes life and
that of his colonel is that all that Mike
said of. his service in the Confederate army
under, his colonel and General Magruder
was true. Thus it will be seen that little.
sketches often attract more attention and
reveal more truth than more ably pre-
pared papers.
Pierre Free Press: Aberdeen, from her
central location, at one time aspired to be.
the capital Of Dakota, undivided. Not sue
ceeding in this, Aberdeen is going to have,
direct railway communication with the
capital cities of the two states made out Of
the original Dakota. Oneis the 500 line to
be built to Bismarck and the other the
Duluth, Pierre & Black Hills to be built to
Pierre, making two more new SpokeS In
Aberdeen's "hnb," and capital spokes at
that. The favorable crop prospects this
year will hasten greatly the completion of
these two roads. @4iE-5@sSs S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
FACTS N
Our Special Correspondent Has Been
Gathering Statistics for Two
....T Townships.
The Number of Horses, Cattle, Sheep
Etc, the Amount Of Wheat
and Other Products.
Glenview Township.

" TOWNSHIP 141, RANGE 80.
Total assessable real and personal prop
erty, S45, 1856.
Number of horses. 80; cattle. 1873; milch
cows, 81; sheep, 6; swine, II; poultry, 800.
Crop Of 1890 Acreage to wheat, 45S:
corn, 1b6; oats, 1872; millet, III; potatoes,
so. ,s- 0' I So 49,,
Received for poultry sold 1889, $2s9.
Made ITO pounds OF cheese ana Of butter
9,165 pounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11

The pension Office issued during the
fiscal year Just closed i l,6SS pension certi.
$icates. The number issued during the
preceding year was las ,22g22..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
TIMELY ADVICE.
To Distinguish Poison Ivy and Poison
sumach From the Harmless Vines.

To Distinguish Poison Ivy and Poison
Sumach From the Harmless Vines.
Now that the summer has come again
and long walks are taken amidst danger
Gus bushes and vines. it would be well
to observe the timely advice which Will
lam Hamilton Gibson gives in Hdlpefs
YotJJlg People.
There need be no trouble in identifying
the poison ivy in any of its forms. The
hairy trunk will often serve us, but there
are TWO other features which are OF much
more value. First let us remember that
its leaves are always grouped in threes
whatever the outlines of their more or
less wavy margins In some sections the
plant is always called the three -leaved
ivy.V And this naturally leads me to a con
sideration of that other vine with SINH
lar habits which is commonly known in
the same localities as the ffve-leaved
IVY and leaf of which / have here
pictured under the title OF IAN innocent
victim" This is a leaf of the Ampelopsis
quinquefolia (quinquefolia)-f five leaves),
also called Virginia creeper and wood
bine. Look at the leaf, and fix it's form
in your mind. This is one of our most
beautiful native climbers. 1t is allied to
the grape vine. is perfectly harmless, and
is the one plant that has to suffer from
sus picion, being often destroyed under
the impression that it is the poison ivy" "
The writer knew OF u person who pos
sessed beautiful home upon the Hudson.
and whose deficiency in knowing Of this
one little page of botany cost him a
severe loss. His children were suddenly
Frustrated with ivy poisoning, and one Of
his . ninth hour" neighbors came IN to
offer him some learned advice some
thing in this style
"WelI, Squire, it's fetched 'em at last.
I've been tellin' Betsy all along that the
pesky stuff woyld ketch We arter a while.
Well, thar, goodness and TRUTH Time
an time agin, when Pve been goih' Dy
the gate an seen them air children
piayin' in the summer-house yender, it S
made me feel tarnal ticklish, an I've
sed time and agin. an tole Betsy so
tew, that I'd bet my best gobbler
they'd be broke out afore a week, an now
they've done it; an II you take my adj
burn it before the hull on We IS ketched.
You needn't look SO surprised Squire.
What Pm tellln' We is fer yure own good.
That air weed is pizen-shumaKe, an it'll
nigh on to kill some folks.
Such advice, coming from a practical
farmer in whom the squire" had perfect
confidence, was immediately acted upon.
The vines which had empowered the
beautiful arbor for a generation We're
sawed off at the ground. And to think
that peep into the botany might have
saved theml
-Four things need to be committed to
memory to insure safety against our
poison-sumachs;-
First-The three-leayed ivy IS dan
Second The fve-leased is harmless.
Third The poison-sumach have white
Fourth No red-berried sumach IS
poisonous.
s Both The poison-ivy and poison sumaeh,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
FASHION NOTES.
Talks About Skirts and Underskirts-the
Silk Blouce.

Talks About Skirts and Underskirts-the
Silk Blouce.
The bretelle pelerine will be worn all
the season into the autumn with toilets
Of every variety, it consisting merely of a
v-shaped piece of silk, velvet, ribbon ia
rows, or embroidered material. from
which lace, either black or white, falls in
a graceful jabot descending to the waist
in front, wnere it forms a scarf drapery,
or is extended in basque style over the
hips. Fiots of ribbon are tied at the
throat and waist and sometimes on the
shoulders.
Dresses have not grown much wider,
spite of the fact that drapery
looking skirts are vanishing. The
new dresses are not allowed to
cling The hem is very much stiffened,
so that the dress stands out well all round.
Small steels are also being introduced
into the backs of dresses. They are worn
about half way down the skirt, and are
too small to assert themselves The
straight, steep lines that add so much TO
the height have ceased to please. Even
the Independent tailor made dresses have
altered their tone considerably lately.
They are being draped about the hips,
and in straight lines from waist to hem.
The princess blouse and loose sleeves
are in peach colored China crepe The
jacket with under part of sleeves and
scarf belt is in peach colored silk, figured
with fern leaves in their natural tints.
There is frilling or lace around the
neck, the jacket and sash. The bow at
the throat is in plated muslin The over
skirtsof China crepe, which is accordion
plated, is made over soft peach hued silk.
This gown would also be exceedingly at
tractive made in soft shot silk in the new
mixtures, with passementerie TO cores
pond.
Japonica and primrose are the most
popular tints in pale yellow, and four
dyes in brilliant red rival each other as
coiors for entire gowns and bonnets or
as accessories-these Veronese, Sultane,
Mephisto and English cherry.
Silk petticoats are richly trimmed with
lace. One of gray and white brocade,
made with long tabs at the hem falling
over lace fiounces and terra Gotta silk,
seemed TO have hounces round the feet
swathed in lace.
Silver link purses for ladies' use are
now made long, with an opening in the
centre to close with rings, like the net
ted silk purses.
The seamless bodice hooks under the
left arm and is finished at the waist with
a shaped band covered with embroidery.
There are large leg Of mutton sleeves.
Gauze fans, hand painted and most
dellcately mounted, are seasonable luxu-
ries
Silk bags lined with satin are sold with
some of the fans. These bags are almost
arm by silken cords.
With other heart shaped jewelry are
watches.
A queen chain has as pendant gold
basket filed with eggs, the latter being
simulated By pearls.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

though unlike Ia appearance Of foliage.
have similar white berries growing
in small slender clusters from the
axis OF the leaves. In all other
sumachs the berries are red and IN
close punches at the ends Of the branches.
and far from being dangerous. yield a
frosty looking acid which is most agree
able TO the taste. and wholesome Withal
With these simple precepts fixed in the
mind, no one need fear the dangers Of
the thickets Nor need any one repeat
the hazardous exploit OF two young
ladies whom | know. one of whom, as
q committee on church decoration
in country town, brought her arms full
of the scarlet autumn branches of the
venomous sumach; while the other once
sent the writer Ii really beautiful group
OF carefully arranged rare grasses and
MOSES generously decked with the white
berries Of the poison ivy. Both of these
rash maidens, / believe, paid the severe
penalty of their botanical Innocence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Ice cream freezers are so cheap and
easily managed that many persons
would make their own cream if they
only knew how. California Eruitqroaeer
gives few hints which may prove nse-
ful:-
cream.
Always cook custards slowly.
In making ice cream If 1t is TO be frozen
at once let the cooked mixture cool in the
saucepan, otherwise turn it into bowl
Too rich cream Will spoil ice cream.
Very rich milk will make a fair ice
cream, but thin cream, such as is suit
able for whipping. is best.
In making ice cream from clear cream
heat the cream TO the boiling point, add
the sugar, and II the fiavoring is added
az this time il will be better, but larger
quantity will be needed.
For fruit ice cream the fruit should be
crushed. the sugar added and allowed to
stand one or two hours, then strained
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
4 LIttle Girl,s Guess.

Her brow is pucsered with wrinkles
She ponders deep problems, It's INain.
Does our pet, while we wonder what fancy's
Agog in that bright little brain.
She stands at the window and watches
Where nature all grilny and gray
Smiles dimiy and struggles but vainly
To shine thro' the dust OF today
Her face it lights up on a sudden:
Whatever the load that oppressed
Her mind, tits cast off, She cries Grandma
/ guess God is taking r-sir'
why, Bessyl" shrIeks grandma, 10 horror.
But Bessy respoa dis Well. | lust
Guess il God was a maxim folks now days.
He couldn't spare quite 50 much dustlS
boston Ggods.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
An Epitaph.

The rose is sweetest still in death
Yielding its last delicious breath;
Most richly decked the woods appear
At the sad limit OF the year;
There is no splendor in The sky
Like that when the fair day doth dis,
And when some stormy harmony
Hath reused our heart TO ecstaey,
The cleHrest. liveiiesf aotes OF ali
are those that last and liza inx fall.
50 y hen some noAls sotil dofh part.
Quitting earfh's joys without a moan.
10 face with brave and steadfaSt hear
The shadows u the xrsat unknown.
Then. though with grief oar eyes may nj.
Our heasts must beat, our boseins thrill,
There's noqxi1 utcatne hins lie lie .si1fi.
= z9s 1aaq t,sdsrAs! a {|1fQe ! ieaeaxsas
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
rs a Baptist.


What would it be 10 live my life
Without the sight OF thy dear face,
Ne'er look again into thine eyes
Nor view again thy form of graces
II thou shouldst prove untrue, at last
Forsake me for anOiher's charms,
The sweet and tender past forget,
Return not to my loving arms,
'Twould be as night on MONDAY hills,
As frost on fairest summer flowers,
As laughter in the halls Of death
As serpent hid mid Eden bowers
Yet would live and bear my part.
Deceive the world with laughter gay,
Conceal my pain within my heart
Till death should bear my soul away
Isabel Afehes IN Chicago Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
Picked Apples.

Russell apples make a very good pickle.
Take out the flower OF the apples; stick
about three cloves in each. add an on nee
Of mace and an ounce of ginger-the pre-
served or candied ginger Is the best that
can be obtained at this seasons lemon
and three pounds of sugar to each quart
of vinegar. Boil the apples in this syrup.
which should just cover them, till tender.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
DELICIOUS DISHES.
A Few Suggestions About What to
Eat and Drink in Summer.

Coffee Jolly
A lady asks how to make coffee jelly.
The following recipe is said to be excel
lent:-Soak oDe-half box of gelatine IN
one-half cupful of cold water. Make a
quart of strong, clear coffee and strain it.
Sweeten to taste with white sugar, maxi
ing it little sweeter than would be de-
sired if the coffee were to drink. Set it
on the fire until it is boiling hot then
pour 1t at once on the gesatine. Put Into
wet molds to stiffen; then turn out. This
is nice served with ice cream or with
cream alone.
The New Way Of Serving Tea.
At ultra tea parties tea is brewed indi-
virtually in each cup, but the latest wnim
is to have the tea apportioned in little
fancy tarietan bags, just large enough to
hold the brewing for one cup. These
little bags are placed on a silver dish
beside the kettle or urn. a bag is tossed
into cup, and when the aroma is ex-
tracted il Is pulled out by q thread at
tached or lifted from the cup with small
silver toug5 and dropped into the slop
bowl. The fancy of brewing tea at tue
table is becoming very general, and is
Tar more healthy ana economical way
chan sleeping it on the stove for any con-
venient period.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Blanch four ounces of sweet almonds
and one ounce Of bitter almonds ana
pound them in mortar, add few drops
of rose water while pounding. Stir one
quarter pound Of butter and one-quarrer
mound OF sugar to the cream. Beat we'll
the whites OF SIX eggs stir the almonds
and beaten eggs alternately Into Che but
ter and sugar. Line pie dish with puff
paste, pour In the mixture, and bake in
moderate oven half an hour. Sprinkle
with sugar and serve.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

a reporter to try it. II he escapes It viii
N axe the biggest kind of a sensation
City Editor:-"But what shall do II It
does kills"
Great Edilor:-aGet q rev reporter.D
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06


Little man in the doorway:-"rm her
husband
"It's English, You Know
A man who in a cross-legged way mon
opolized two elevated car seats was pushed
rather vigorously by an Irishman who
wedged his way into one of them. why
didn't you ask for seatf' asked the first
man, gruff1y.
sphake English" was the reply, to the
amusement Of the other listening pas
sengers.
he Gave Up Liquor for Cloves; Good Boy.
She was talking confidentally to ner
bosom friend-"Now that we are mar
ried, she said, John has stopped drink
ing entirely. have not detected the
odor Of liquor about him since our we'd
diln .eg5la 4 a,a,.,,.
CURED the bosom friend.
'Oh, no; not at all. He Just eats cloves.
He says that is certain cure. life.
Picnic Joys.
Colonel Yerger:-''Well, how did you
like the picnicsn
Gilhooly:-"I was SO glad to get home
again that was glad | went. =
Give Her Some Inducement.
"To spend life at your side, Miss Elise,
| would give up everything-parents,
title, pro perty."
But, my dear sir, if you sacrificed all
those, what would be left for me?''--
Fltegcnde Bldtter.
rs a Baptist.
Mr.. Gallusing:-'Say, what is you, I'm
Gle JET. brotherhood or a League
man?'
Uncle Jeff:-"Go on. chile, what you
talking abouts rs Baptist
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

There is an art in carving boiled ham
for dainty dinners, and he who cuts the
slices thin is declared to be the artist.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS rULY 6, 1890

paying an election bet by pushing
wheeIbarrow twenty-five miles, ana she
didn't expect him home for week
Norristown Herald
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness to robust health marks an epoch IN the
life of the individual. Such remarkable event
10 treasured in the memory aud the agency
gratefully blessed Hence It is that so much is
heard in praise OF Electric Bitters 50 many feel
that they owe their restoration to health. TO the
are troubled With any disease Of Kidneys Liver.
OF Stomach. Of long or short standing you VIII
surely find relief BY use Of Electric Bjffels Sold
st SOC ana y per bottle at George n Whites
drug st0re.7A Adv.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
Caught.

NAuBht
A famous artist once painted an angel
with six toes.
Who ever saw an angel with six toesg'
people enquired
Who ever saw one with lesssv was the
counter question
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Census Collector What relation are
you to the head of the housss''
Little man in the doorway:-"rn her
husband
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22

priE G~IIRoNiaisR ranks with the greatest
nefcgsapens n tha tnui ed StatsA
TtiH ca fags lCnsE has no eqnal On tia
Raflfe tsnst 81 Lends - Ia aiii1ty. enteraFiae
aud ueWA
I'll Ca R0NHHsBs Foiegreehia Reports
sreei- hiAai ath Hnst reifaidplh as bosnl News
the h5ips saa p1fohst aad q Enforgis frem
its aidiss peus - tBe Granny
FA HsGfi nstEtrF.R bva always. hpen. anA
a3Nnya wstt irN ~ t-'olrd ma ~olsninphta Of Tho
prvpas ~ nysiipA saiissin4a,lasiss uafurpa. eoRpo-
~r1utisass, ~ ~ sse.-s-ss q afE llipd = vda be
thisF end@ht 10 everything. neutrai IN aosltnE
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22
yTAE RANsY,ss FATE.

Once on a tane a pan8 grew
Cloee BY a farmers door;
II drank The sunshine and the dow
Whatacould e wish for morei
The farmers children AZ their play
watched IL with pleasure day BY day.
-How beautiful and sweetr' they cried.
~It is our guest you see"
But to itself the pansy sighed;
II would much rather be
Adweller IN some mansion grand.
More admiration I'd command"
Now 50 Il happened Fate decreed
Il should BE- plucked; and soon
Twas IN a mansion grand, indeed,
Where other now'rs did bloom
FbwH Of such rare hue and grace.
The pansy felt quite out Of place
Great velvet roses. lilies fair
And n0w'rs Of every land,
Whose fragrance perfumed all the air
Within that mansion grand;
And guests in admiration We'd
But meier tho pansy one espied.
Too late this little how'ret saw
What foolish pride had done;
OH 70 be IN the field once more.
And drink the dew and sun.
Whore cen the children. day by day,
Stopped and caressed Il while at playi
Some lives jurs like this little plant
Because OF humble spheres
In which they dwell, arc discomfort.
And waste vain signs and tears,
Who, were they where they long to be,
Would find but pain and misery.
Philadelphia Times
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22

FSRFEITURE NOTICE.

To d. @. Roberts; a.,
You are hereby notified that ] have eXpond-
cd one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments on the Mixers Chest lode, situRtod ia
the Virginia mining district. Grant cQupays
New Mexico. as shown by notice OF location
ton records, in the office OF tho recorder Of
said county, ia order 70 hold sold premises UNI
der the provisions Of section ~, revised
statutes OF tho United Stat0s, being the
amount required 70 hold the same for the year
ending December 81. 1859, and II within ninOty
days from ire publication of this notice you
fah or refuse % contribute yout proportion
OF such expenditure as, o cO-ownOr, together
with the costs OF this publication, your inter-
est In said claim win become the property OF
W.T.. A~RRINGrOH.
Frat publication Jaly 26. 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22
STOCK BRhMRS.

TnH L1BnsAL intends to make a sps-
daEty Of the stssk interests 81 this portion
q New HskiOo sad tso surrounding o
Ny.
II viii be ia tAs hands Of and read by
most Of the stOoenen and cowboys IN this
portion Of the tcvrltory.
As stock is Habio TO stray Il is dssiTabls
fov OvneIs to have their btands widely
known, 50 that stray stock eau bo TecoE-
iasd and swnen nOaae4
In order TO have brands widely knOvn
they must Js woI advertised
TEE LIBERAL viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cot ona year. $40
Each additional brand Oh cut, same
owner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Each additional brand in print (straieh t
letters AID igHres) 4................ 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or cORneeted letter REQUIRING an en-
graved block ......!......... ..... ,
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter IN addition to
mama Of sOaPany, address, range and
brands ohaERed extra.