davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Slaughter Siftings,

SLAUGHTER, Nd, Aug. 1S-[Special. /
G. O. Hanson, Amund Thor and John Eng
strom drove to the capital Friday last to
get a new binder.
Harvest is going on pretty lively at pres
ent, but now it is too wet in the fields to do
any cutting for a day or two.
Next Friday the school term in district
No. 2 will be out. Everybody is we'll
pleased with the teacher, Miss Williams.
E. Backman had quite a banquet last
Sunday. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Engstrom Mr.. and Mrs Thor, Messrs. VIM.
Ole Olson, j. F. Dalgren
1t had been quite a,ylorr the crops, but
this last rain viii help corn .and potatoes,
although a little too late tor wheat to do
any good.
Mr./Belmore from Painted Woods creek
was at Slaughter yesterday inQuiring for
his estrayed herd of horses.
The boys at Slaughter are anxious to find
out when the wedding dance is coming off
in Grass Lake. X. w,
Mandan Pioneer: The Pioneer under
stands that General Manager Mellen Of
the Northern Pacific is making special eff
forts to provide the farmers Of North Da-
kOta with sufficient cars to ship their
grain. If the farmers of this section, who
have had experiench with the Mandan
roller mill, are to be believed, and they live
up to their present intentions, there will be-
a good many cars needed Ill this county to
ship their wheat to Duluth.
Wanted. t
Butter packed in tubs. H. P. Foster.
Sixth street, Bismarck N. D,
Machine Oil, IA,
Did you say? Why, Faunce & Brown have
some that run so slick it needs no team to.
draw the machine. Try it. p
For Rent.
One hundred and seventy acres of cult
waited land at Taylor. also Taylor hotel and
barn. Lyons we'll known farm adjoins
one side, that of j. NJ. Tracey, who has 6l6
acres Of as fine wheat as can be found in
Dakota, on other side. Address
CARPENTER & CARY. rs
Mandan, N. y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

Mr.. L. Martin, superintendent of the st.
Louis, Des Moines & Northern railroad,
says: son my return from a recent trip
south, where the water was very impure, 1
was attacked with a violent case of cholera
morbus. Having heard a great deal of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy, l concluded to try 1T, and with the
most beneficial results" No household
should ever be without a bottle of this
remedy. For sale by F. Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Information Wanted,

Respecting John Marten, sometimes called
John, or Jack Abbott. He is believed to
have been recently in Dakota. Last heard
from at Glencoe, near Bismarck, more than
two years ago; was then engaged on a
ranch; age 20 or 80. Information thank
fully received by A. Fl. Abbott, Esq, Little
Blue, Pennington, Maine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Cured by Cuticura.

NJ, disease (psoriasis) first broke ont on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes and the
physician was afraid I would lose my ,eyesight
hair all fell out, until I was ent rely bald-headed;
1t then broke out on my arms and shoulders. until
my arms were just one sore. It covered my en-
tire body my face, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my
and be red and very itchy. and would crack and
bleed il scratched. After spending many hundreds
of dollars, l was pronounced incurable, Iheard
of CUTloUhA REMEDyEs, and after using two
bottles Cuticura Resolyent., could see q chance;
cured; and when l had used six bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolyent and one box of Cuticura, and one
cake of Cuticura soap, I was cured of the dread
full disease from which I had suffered for five
years. l thought the disease would leaves very
deep scar, but the Cuticura Remedies cured it
without any scare I cannot express with q pen
what I suffered before using the Cuticura Reme-
to recommend them. Ny hair is restored as
good as ever. and 80 is my eye sight: know Of
others who have received great benefit from their
use. MRS. Rosa KELLY. Rockwell City, Ia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and pkin purifier and purest and
best of Hnmor Remedies, internally, and Cuticu-t
ra the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex.
Qusite Skin Beautiier, externally, have cured
thousands Of cases. where the shedding Of scales.
measured g quart daily, the skin cracked, bleed
ing, burning and itching almost beyond human
rible', What other remedies have made snch
curesp
Sold everywhere. Price, Cnticura, SOC; Soap.
$50; Reeolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Mass.
Rg-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases o.
pagea,S5 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Advice to Mothers.

.a jas -.Er rErE~=# t.F.." s n.i. LTaF
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrh0ea. twenty-five cents
a bottle. <#
Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procuring a bottle of Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea rem
dy. 1t is the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for bowel com
plant In all its forms. Is and so cent
bottles for sale by F. Frisby.
Judge Lawrence of the supreme court o
New York, has just decided that DR.. j. G.
B. Siegerts & Sons have the exclusive right
to the trademark and name of Angostura
sBitters and granted them an Injunction
against @. w. Abbott e Co., of Baltimore,
restraining them from using that name and
putting up goods in imitation Of the An
gOstura Bittrrs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Thursdays Personals, 18th inst,

H. Brandt went to Mandan at midnight.
Judge Francis has returned from St.
Paul.
John c. Hollembaek came up from Du-
luth last night.
Attorney Newton went to jamestown on
last evenings No. 4.
c.. E. Crum and P. McGraw of Mckenzie
were in town yesterday.
W. G. DeCelle, the light representative
came up from st. Paul yesterday.
Tobacconist Joslin returned on the mid
night from a business trip down the road.
James Staley of Weller was a Mclean
county representative at the capital yes
terday.
Mrs. Barclay came over from Mandan
last night to make a visit with Bismarck
friends.
W. B. Andrews, county superintendent
of schools Of Emmons county, visited in
town yesterday.
W. H. Wilson of MarshalItown. Ia, and
Thos. Richards of Mckenzie were guests
at the Custer yesterday.
At the Western: w.. S. McHouch, Far
90; Mike Hoffer, Sedalia, Mo-; N. F. Spear
and G. H. Reineke, Fargo.
c. E. Blackwell of Jamestown, G. H.
Gaskill of Fargo and H. Bushman of Min
neapolis are at the Sheridan.
Mrs. Libbie Armstrong and Miss E. F.
Conner of Williansport are visitors in the
capital city, guests at the Pacific.
Delegates Braithwaite, Shelton, Gray
and LAVAL of Burleigh and Campbell of
Morton returned from Grand Forks on the
midnight train.
w. w. Remington of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
a brother Of Paul Remington, of the Bis
marck mill, is in the city and will accept a
position with the Mandan mill. -
Dennis Hannifn, the original squatter
governor Of Dakota, who has been hob
nobbing with the democratic delegates at
Grand Forks. returned home on the mid
night express.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
FRIDAYS Personals, sth inst.

Els Pierce is at the Boston encamp-
ment. 4 H. -"
Alex Hughes is up once more from Min
neapolis.
John G; Hollembaek went west on yes
terday's No. ].
DR.. F. R. .Smyth Of Washburn was in
town last night.
Geo; W. Newton returned from James
town last night.
Hugh W. Brown Of Fort Yates tarried in
the city yesterday.
AT the Sheridan: Geo. ST. Clair, San
Francisco and Oh. Gautier, st. Paul; ]. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

seeker & Co., New York, was an arrival
from the east Sunday and is showing his
elegant samples at the Western house.
Mrs. VIM. Douglas. wife of Foreman
Douglas of the TRIBUNE bindery, left for
Minneapolis on last evenings No. 4 to
spend a month with friends and relatives.
Hon. E. S. Neal and Mrs. Neal arrived
from Augusta, Me-, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Neal is the new receiver Of the Bis
marck land Office and will assume his
duties soon. %
Leonard M. Wallin, county superinten-
dent of McLean's schools, came down from
Washburn yesterday. Mr.. Wallin says the
wheat in Mclean county will average from
ten to twelve bushels per acre.
At the Pacifc: Peter O. Anderson,
Painted Woods; W. H.. Void, Fargo; Ole
Anderson, Slaughter; A.. b. Skrone, Min
neapolis; John Larson, Conger; John An
derson, Sterling; T. B. Fowler, Helena.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

Did you say? Why, Faunce & Brown have
some that runs so slick it needs no team to
draw the machine. Try it. 2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

ing horses than for the care of an invalid.
I can think Of such q one now as l write
an awkward, uncouth, loud voiced being,
but who in sickness changes as under some
magic touch. The most fastidious invalid
gains vigor and repose from his very
touch. and his loud words subdue them
selves into the most encouraging and in
spring tones.
Perhaps it is his strength that the invalid
depends on; perhaps it is his self esteem
that inspires confidence. admit it, such
reasons there may be, but his nursing is a
gift. Hundreds of others just as strong,
just as self conceited, just rs vigorous, are
clumsy and useless about the sick. And
SO are hundreds of others, dainty, easy,
quiet, low voiced, etc.
To one who has had experience with
many trained nurses a certainty sinks into
the mind that one need not possess this
gift from nature to be a successful nurse,
for the characters and personalities are as
varied in the training school as in any
other where q number of human beings are
gathered together. One characteristic,
however, they all require. is thoroughness,
80. that each herself may thoroughly de-
pend on her powers, in which case the pa
tient is sure to do SO also. T.
I would lave every girl and boy taught
the elements of massage rubbing, so that
when necessity demanded they should
know how to work and knead the muscles
in order to induce proper circulation Of the
blood, and how certain other movements
tend to rub pain away or to develop GER
tain weak members. What woman in any
sphere would not be glad to know how to
do this for a tired, nervous husband, or
what husband for a nervous, suffering
wife? This knowledge and a thousand
other minor points in nursing would do
more in that ofttimes futile search for hap
piness than a Thousand ologies stored in
the works and crannies of the brain.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

Butter packed in tubs. H. P. Foster.
Sixth street, Bismarck N. D,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
S. ally Skin Diseases

5 years., covering face, head and
itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Rene
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

their conversation that the father of one OF the
girls was to meet them at the Falls, and l
thanked nv stars that gout OF some other
euuaIly distressing complaint kept him from
Interfering with their innocent pleasure.
As theltrain rushed along, their tongues KEEP
mace with the wheels, relating college jokes,
and much of the inside of seminary life was
revealed. The last night at school had been
celebrated by feast in the room of one OF
these girls and the good things mentioned as
forming part of the repast made me positively
hungry and fell to calculating now much ice
cream, cake and bonbons l6 Young ladies could
consume, when l was reused from my reverie
by a hustling among them TO prepare Tor
papa" Mia ara Falls station reached, the
grim intruder revealed himself to be an aristo-
cratic looking gentleman, whose keen pride in
his handsome daughter could not be mistaken.
These delightful additions to the social circle
at the Falls we're hailed with delight, as pretty
and bright girls are scarce here.
The season has opened unusually dull: the
drenching rains, the fierce heat of midday and
the damp evenings causing few pleasure seekers
to appear. The hotels are all open except the
Prospect House. Sunday, two excursions are
expected-one from New York and one from
Philadelphia
Miss Glenny, of New Orleans. with her two
sisters, Nora and Gussie, were doing the Falls
yesterday. Miss Glenny is magnificent beauty
of the brunette type, and was once the Mardi
Gras queen in New Orleans. There young
ladies are making the Queens Royal, at
Niagara-on-the-Lake their headquarters.
Among the tourists met with on one of the
islands was q Chicago girl. She excited my
curiosity not little. her facilities for asking
questions rivsled the fabeled Yankee. Her lady
ship wore gray serge skirt, very full, shirrsd
closely four or five times around the TOP. a
wash silk blouse in gray and white with a natty
sailor tie under the wide collar. Her belt was
of the same material as the blouse closed with
heavy silver buckle. A gray flannel blazer
with patch pockets, and a dainty black neapol.
itan hat. its only adornment a band OF wide
ribbon, completed this stunning costume for
summer outing.
Who says the Chicago girl is not stylish3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
sPORTSMEN'S PARADISE.
Bright Prospects in the Adirondacks-Hou
the Trout are Biting.

Bright Prospects in the Adiroudacks-How
the Trout are Biting.
A correspondent writing from Harrisville, N.
Y. SAYS: ''This is great year for sportsmen," )"
said a veteran wocdsman here. "Three weeks
ago.~ he continued ~ started in with a party
for an extended trip, taking in the several
chains of lakes having an outlet through the
Moose. Beaver and Oswegatchie rivers As
everybody knows. this is the widest portion of
the Adirondaeks and the section least visited by
tourists. 1t is great place for the angler and
the hunter, however, for the lakes and streams
are full of trout and the woods full of deer. OF
course, DO one thinks of killing deer now.bu in
August the chances for getting them in the
vicinity of Albany Lake will be good.
Talking about fishing, what would you think
of coming to a halt for dinner on the banks of
a stream, and in 10 minutes from the time your
fire was started having enough fresh,caught
brook trout to feed party OF six hungry
tramps? We did that one day up near the
headwaters of the Oswegatchie. A trout that
goes into the frying pan within i've minutes
from the time he came out OF the water is de-
Iicious. and such FISH dinners are rare in these
days. On such trip as we made through the
woods, however, the sport OF trout fishing is
limited unless the angler puts his catch back
in the water wastes the hsh, thing that no
true sportsman will do. Enough TO feed the
party is the extent of the demand, as they can
not be sent out of the woods. A party that was
about o return home from SmlCn Lake TOOK
over 100 pounds OF salmon trout In less than
three hours one day this season.
THE trout fishing in all the large streams is
now at its best The fish are on the riffs Just
where every true angler delights to look for
them. They take the fly readily and make a
good fight. One of our party bad struggle
with two-pounder on the Cranberry Lake in
let, and when he had succeeded in landing him
he declared that it was ample reward for a two
weeks trip through the wilderness. More trout
have been taken in this part of the State this
season than ever before in ten years, according
to those who ought to know, and unless the
fishing is poorer than at present DO one will dis
pute the assertions"
The indications are that an excellent hunting
season will follow and from now until Novem-
Der the AdIrondacks must prove an attractive
resort
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Monday night, which promises to be a recherche
affair.
In ante bellum days Bedford was the Mecca
for southerners, and this year Bedford is enter
tanning large number from most every section
of Dixie. In glanclng over some of the hotel
registers, back as far the 40s, L notice the
names Of the Lees Among them was General
Harry Lee, or better known as Light Horse
Harry Lee, who, in those days, it is said used
to be the most graceful dancer who entered the
ballroom.
Bedford will again entertain her usual nu m
Der Of politicians who for years have gathered
here to consult and advise. Among the lead
ers of both parties who have engaged rooms at
the springs are ex-senator Wallace and the man
who was victorious over him, Ex-Governor Pat:
tison. Ham Disston, James McManus, Bill
Leeds and other Philadelphia politicians are
booked here for about the same lime. Senator
Ouay has engaged rooms through afriend. Ii i;
rumored that a conference will be had here by
QUAY and some of his lieutenants some time
during the present m onth, and, from the fac
that some Of his friends have engaged rooms 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
WiIkinshurR Small Talk.

Mr.. Harry Bnown, of st. Paul, visited friends
in this place last week.
lanes L. Johnston, of South street, returned
last week from Atlantic City.
Mr.. @. P. Chippley, of Penn avenue, Is enjoy
ing rest at Bedford Springs.
Mr.. W. D. Hook. of Ross street, left last week
to visit friends at Williamsport.
Miss Nettie Cooper of Short Creek, W. Va,
was Williamsburg visitor last week.
Messrs. Oliver Boyde and John Ganiger
have gone East on two weeks trip.
Mr.J.H. Rttner, of Newton. Pa, is visiting
Mr., V, B. Mccarthy, of Penn avenue.
Mr.. Lewis Smith, of Rebecca street, left yes
terday to visit friends in New Castle.
Mr.. ]. A, shannon, of York, Neb., is visiting
his niece, Mrs. D. B. Warden. of Rebecca
Miss Emma DAILY. Of Mansfield, o.. is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Pershing, of Penn avenue.
Mrs. Matte Smith, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Robert McCauge, of SwissVale.
Miss Maggie swank, of Allegheny, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Lille Boal, OF hay
| Street.
Mrs. L. Ludden and her daughter, Mrs. q. L.
| Armstrong, or Nortn sfeet, n"'o E0Ao AN'S
| for the summer.
Rev G. W. Sherrick, of Copeland visited at
| the residence of Rev. ]. M. Lesher, on Ross
| street, last week.
Miss Annie, daughter of John W. shalfrant.
| of Swissvale, returned last week from scnool az
| Pennington, Mass.
Mr.. Frank Henning. Of Penn avenue, who
| has been attending school at ousier' D., ie-
| turned home last week.
| Mrs. W. s. Bookwalter and daughter, OF Hos1
street left last week for Cresson, Wnere tney
| intend to spend the summer.
Miss Emile Munson and Miss Claire Mofhtt
| left yesterday to spend their vacation a' ho''
| meet Hill near New Alexandria
| Mss Bessie Ball, of Baden, Pa, VINO mas Deen
| the guest OF her friend Miss Nellle duncan, VI
Franklin street, has returned home.
Rev. NJ. A. Rigg and Mrs, Rigg have returned
| from tn cir wedding trip, and nave tahen "
| their residence on Edgewood avenue.
Miss Allie McElree, who taught elocuuor
| Lost wear in the Williamsburg Academy;
snendino her vacation in Western New YORK.
Miss Maggie Laufman, of Wood street, wnf
| has hean attending the Indiana state orma a.
Scnool, returned last Thursday evening Aoi ne'
| vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Jackson nave re-
| tnrned from their wedding trip and VIII oe az a,
| hons to their friends at their residence on
| Penn avenue.
Miss Mary Mofitt of North street, %as @
| elected corresponding secretary OIL tne We
| formed Presbyterian Sunday Scnooi al d nieoS
ing held last week.
Mrs. Conkey, whose home is In the Fast any ~
| who is sister Of Mrs. Judge "lii"n'' -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
shadysids is visiting at the home of Mrs. B.

shadyside. is visiting at the home of Mrs. B.
Haselton, of Swissvale.
Rev. Dr. Hunter, formerly pastor Of the
Beulah Presbyterian Church, and who Is at
present stationed at Kansas, is visiting In
Wilkins burg and vicinity.
Prof. C. d. Carter, instrumental and vocal
teacher at the Williamsburg Academy, leaves
this week for Detroit, to attend the MUSIC
Teachers National Convention.
Rev. 8. H. Moore, pastor of the Presoyter-
ian Church, who has been for the last mohtn
fecuperating ar Denver, Col, is expected 10
return in time to fill his pulpit next SUNDAY.
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was the guest last week OF
Rev c. w. Smith. d. D.. editor OF the ChTlstton
Advocate The Bishop resides at Chattanooga,
Tenn He came here for the purpose OF dedl-
eating the new Methodist Church at Mckees-
port.
Professor A. NJ Van Tine, A. B., of the Will
kinsburg Academy, with the teachers and pu-
pills of that school and a number of Wilkins
burgers in all about so, spent last Tuesday in
very ENJOYABLE trip on the Germania. They
stopped off at Brownsville and after several
hours spent in viewing that historical old town,
which has known the footprints of George
Washington ana was formerly the home OF
James G. Blaine, they returned on the Pilot
and did not reach home till Wednesday morn
ipn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

ali around the country. They will stay until
next Monday. The arrival of the President
and his private secretary on Thursday evening
caused quite an excitement. They came to
visit their families, who are here for resi-, ana
will stay until next Tuesday. The Presidents
last act before be came to Cape May was tne
signing of the bill admitting Idaho as State
in the Union.
The ocean regatta is now surety. and viii
come Of during the latter part OF the month.
The prizes will amount to about $1,000.
The Cape May baseball team started in the
season on Wednesday by defeating the Oxford
team. of Philadelphia. The Cape May team
has a record In 1883 OF winning Is on OF 70
games. and in 1889 of winning "A out of q. The
team is made up of the best stars of the col
leges, being picked from Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton and the University Of Pennsylvania.
The arrivals are very heavy for the week, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The seaward rush received an impetus on tne
Fourth. and thousands who went there to 1soi-
late will linger and swell the throng which has
settled upon the sands for the season. Every
thing points to prosperous season and iaV-
ssh expenditure on the part of pleasure seek
ers. The waves are not attracting I'll the MI,
ters, as many are seeking the restful shaoe OF
the mountain resorts, the cool oreezes OF Ihe
North and the nsh and game grounds oi lake anu
river. But the masses long for the sea wnere
can be found the hustle of city life ana tne
pleasures that please all classes and NJ an
purses. The gossip and attractions OF tne
places which attract Pittsburgers are given De-
low
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

CAPE MAY, N.
J., July 5.-The big
gest Fourth of July
week Cape May has
witnessed for many
years is over, and
yet there is a big
crowd here tonight.
During the week the
Washington editors
enjoyed themselves
greatly. and now
their places is taken
by the Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
cHAUTAUoUA's GREATNESS.
More Tickets Sold on Opening Day Than
Ever Bpfore-The CHESTS.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE pRPArcH.l

LAKEWOOD, N. Y,
July 5.-The Chautau-
qua Assembly was
formally opened last
Tuesday, and already
there are between 5000
and 1000 people making
preparations to enjoy
comfort the next two
months. The people
who visit the Assembly
grounds are not all rich.
There are people who
bring their own cooking
utensils, bedding, ETC.,
and an oil stove, and live
In tents in spite of the
fact that the ground
here at night is very
damp.