davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27
WINDOWS viii.

WINONA, Minn.. Feb. pplication
was made this morning for admission to
probate of the will OF the late Hon. VIM.
Window. secretary of the treasury, and the
will was filed with II. l.. Buck. judge of
probate. 1t is believed the estate amounts
to from $3.50 600 to Sl75O0O and will proba-
bly, yieid an annual lncUme to the family
of ST, 900, after The debts have been paid.
He gives one third Of all his prorerty and
the family residence to his WIFI. who is the
sole eXecutrix. and the remainder to the
children. His wife will have control ot
the entire estate so long as she lives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27

Clifton Holien's Execution.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 25-The governor late
this afternoon fixed Il iiday, April 5, as the
date Of Cliftal HOlden's executi0
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27
POSTMASTtRs APPOINTED.

Mort Dakota: G. w. Glenn, Mt. Carmel,
Cavalier county: J. Thompson, Reynolds,
Grand Forks county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

ries In the form OF a thin sauce OF
liquid consistency are an abomination.
Enough sugar must be used to mould
them. The simplest rule for cooking
them Is the best. To quart or cranber-
ries, allow cup OF boiling water and q
pint OF sugar Pick the crapberries over.
add the cup OF water and let them boil
with some rapldlty In a porcelain-lined
kettle for twenty minutes. At the end OF
this time add the pint OF sugar and cook
them ten minutes longer. stirring them
frequently lest they burn. When they
are done. turn them out into heavy
porcelain mould. II you have nothing
better, white earthenware bowl
holding a quart will do very well. Let
the cranberries stand In IA cold place as
you have for about twelve hours, or till
you wish to serve them; then turn them
out on low platter. a perfect form. IL
they incline to stick TO the mould. set It
in warm water just long enough for the
heat TO penetrate to the inside OF the
mould. IL IL remains TO long, or becomes
heated through. tho cranberries become
melted and lose their form.-E. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

China woman I" Mrs. Leavitt said
Hevenly Foot Society" had been formed
in China, of young men pledged not 10
marry any woman whose feet were small
er than heaven meant them 10 be. She
wished Heavenly Waist Society"
might be formed in this country, OF young
men pledged not TO marry any girl whose
waist was smaller than heaven meant 1t
TO be.
Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride who dis
charged acceptably the numerous and
onerous duties of press superintendent
during the national w. G.. II. u. conven-
tion, prepared and issued an interesting
little booklet as "a souvenir. IL contains
sketches of the Massachusetts, w. q. Il.
T., list of women's organizations in
Boston, sketches and illustrations OF Ire
mont Temple and old Boston, much in
formation, and clean, reliable advertise
ments sufficient TO cover the expense.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Mower, State treasurer Of
the South Carolina w. G. Il. o., who died
last summer, had, for thirty years, carried
on in Newberry a mercantile business,
which had assumed large proportions,
with ever-increasing success. she was
universally respected for her benevolence,
public spirit and upright character. She
was superintendent Of juvenile work, had
organized four flourishing Loyal Legions,
and she passed suddenly away while at
picnic among the children she loved.
The Hon. George Mower, or Newberry,
has given $500 per annum to the Temper
ance Bands Of Hope organized by his
neither.
In reference to this school suffrage con-
troversy in Illinois, Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton writes in the Warren, o. Tribune
as follows: "Ohio is the next State
which attempts TO obtain suffrage for its
women. / do hope if that request is
granted, the law will not be loaded down
tth nd hat a m
shall spend half day getting ready 10
vote or that after she has the law she will
have 10 fight to use it. Let Ohio pass
law allowing its women To vote for
school officers exactly on the same terms
on which men vote for school officers and
if the Ohio lawmakers do no think that
women should so vote, let them say so
outright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
Facts Which Every Careful House
keeper Should Know.
ABOUT NEW FURNITURE,
Recipes Selected With Care That VIII
Save Mnch Worry. and Make Home
the Happy Place II should BE.

There has been some discussion as TO
the best time for bathing. Undoubtedly,
the best time for taking a warm bath lie
at night, just before going TO bed, as the
danger OF cold is avoided. II one goes
from the bathroom after such bath,
directly to bed. the skin Is kept warm for
several hours. and the complexion may be
as much improved by this ordinary bath
as 1t undoubtedly Is by the Turkish bath
1t is not safe. however. to take more than
two such baths during the week. as its
more frequent continuance is apt to prove
enervating. A cold bath, on the contrary,
may be taken daily, with benefit. II a
person Is In state OF perfect health; but
Il should be taken In the morning on ris-
ing, and should be followed by brisk use
of the friction towel. IL Is not necessary
20 coarsen the skin OF the hands and face
by this friction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01


"Of what does IL consist Well, first OF
all, / wear next to my skin a silk and
wool combination, tight fitting and high
at the neck. with half long sleeves. or
course, vary the thickness according to
the weather. Over these / usually wear
a ribbed silk, or silk and wool snug fitting
vest. Then short tight fitting knicker-
bockers, reaching to and buttoning Just
above the knee Experience has taught
me that such length Is the ideal one for
comfort
81 wear no petticoats. except In very
cold weather. and then only one-a warm
linsey. The skirt is made so that IL Just
clears the ground when walking. see
no reason, why girls who are accustomed
to making their own dresses should not
make all-except. perhaps. the knicker-
bockers. l always wear warm, long stock
ings. which. by n little patent OF my own,
i arrange TO button al the front and back
of the knee Dust above III to the knlcker-
bockers
Low heeled shoes and Tam o. Shan
ter cap, that can be made to act as shade
for the eyes, complete the costume, which
j have found wear excelently IN made OF
good habit cloth. with narrow braid trim
ming.
" This Is the way / dress, and I'll wager
that am as comfortable as any man."
And with this my pretty little FREUD
mounted her machine with grace ld
ease and rode away at rattling pace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Boots and Shoes.

The hosts of holiday shoppers warrant
us in making the low prices on the follow
ing to make more room for our Christmas
display:
$3.50. 300 pairs of Ladies' Dongola But
ton Poots, worth s2.25.
$500. 900 pairs of Genuine Goodyear
Welt Dongola Button Boots, worth $500.
sl.25. 100 pairs of Mussgain Button,
the best shoe for the money in Providence.
sl.25. so pairs Youths Solid Leather
School Shoes, II toe.
49c. Cbild's Dongola Button, 5 to 8.
SOC. Child's Dongola Button, Q TO IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN,
Mrs. Colborne as Directress of Needle
work.

Mrs. Colborne as Directress of Needle
work.
A busy life is led by Mrs. Colborne, who
is employed by the English government
as directress of needlework to the educa-
tion department. She has 3,32S schools
under her supervision, which each year
obliges her to inspect 169,S75 specimens of
needlework. To aid her in this work she
has two assistants and two clerks Each
year she arranges schedule of work TO be
done by each set of children. The train
ing of the sewing teachers is considered
so important by Mrs. Colborne that she
pays visit annually to every one of the
twenty-six colleges in England and the
seven in Scotland and examines the stu
dents in the art of giving needlework les
sons She also inspects the work of over
80, 600 pupil-teachers, that of the candi-
dates for the Queens scholarship and
and that of the 1900 acting teachers in
Great Britain. A vast improvement in
the work is said to have appeared during
the five years she has held her post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
A Bright coih Make. Bright Eyes.

A simple and excellent plan to preserve
aud strengthen the eyes Is this: Every
morning pour some cold water into your
washing bowl; at the bottom OF the bowl
place silver coin or some other bright
object; then put your face In the water
with your eyes open and fixed upon the
object at the bottom; move your head
from side to side gently, and you will find
that this morning bath will make your
eyes brighter and stronger. and preserve
them beyond the ordinarily allotted time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

We Illustrate very useful portable
ved-tabe. intended for standing on an in
valid's bed. and arranged with reading
desk, which folds down flush, so that the
table may be used for holding a tray,
cups. etc. The legs unscrew. so that the
table will pack quite fiat. and may be- put
In trunk. To those who are fortunate
enough not 10 have an invalid la the
house they will find this treasure to the
little ones 20 play on. And even older
persons will find II restiul TO use such a
low table In certain kinds OF work, as IL
is not necessary TO raise the arms SO high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
BEAUTY On WHEELS.
Common Sense Costume of "a Pretty
Girl Cvclist.

Common Sense Costume of Pretty
Girl Cvclist.
This is the correct costume. girls. II you
are fond Of cycling.
There is no longer any occasion TO look
awkward on your wheel or wear divided
skirts either, for that matter.
On the contrary. you may appear just
as graceful and pretty on your wheel as
the other girl does on her nag.
i know this. for the very prettiest and
most graceful rider In New York told me
so. She was wheeling through Central
Park the other day at the rate Of about
fifteen miles an hour when l stopped her
and she told mo all about it.
"As you know, began cycling when I
left school, and at first i thought an or
dinary skirt might do. but after l had
ruined two or three good frocks / found
out my mistake. soon came TO the con-
clusion that no girl who values either her
appearance or her health oug hit TO attempt
a ride of any distance In her ordinary
clothes. Then / tried the regular oos-
tune, which was very comfortable. and
quite all one could desire for every day
rough and tumble work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
KNlCK KNACkS.
SMALL IN COST, But GIGANTIC IN
USEFULNESS.

SCENTS a skein for Knox Best Carpet
Linen.
AGENTS roll for best full width Dress
Brad.
10 CENTS a pair for Hose Supporters,
with gored belt.
7CENTS pair for Seamless Rubber
ID. ess Shields.
CENTS "A box for Swiss Pot Pourri,
in handsome boxes
IL CENTS per dozen for Shell Hair
Pins, three colors.
3 CENTS per bottle for Machine Oil,
best quality.
5 CENTS per spool for j. Fl. Salter's
Best Sewing Silk.
> CENTS for two spools Salter's Best
Button Twist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
now FOR CRANBERRIEs.

An American Fruit That l. the Most
Heaithful known.
Bright crimson cranberrIes which-fill
our market-places suggest the festive
days. II Is pleasant 20 know that this
berry is distlnctively an American fruit.
In England the barberry takes it's place
20 large extent In acid jelles and pre-
serves. The only proper way TO cook
Gran berries is In such manner that they
will turn out In a solid form when cold.
Like other preserves. they are better the
day after they are cooked than when used
ahs dav they are cooked. Stewed orapber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01


We are now In the midst OF revival OF
old time styles In furniture. The chair
shown In the cut is one often seen, yet few
know that 1t Is a copy Of chair in the
South Kensington Museum, England, said
TO have been the one Oliver Goldsmith
favored to rest In In his latter days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Sponge Pudding.

Scald one and half pints Of milk and
add it to four tablespoonfuls OF flour; stir
In the yolks Of three eggs and alittle salt.
When ready to put into the oven add the
whites, beaten to stiff froth; bake-half
hour and serve Immediately or 1t may fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Snowflake Fritters.

One-half pint OF milk, one apple, pared
and chopped very fine; cup and a half
OF flour, one egg. half teaspoonful OF
salt, a teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Mix to a smooth batter and fry golden
brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
HOSIERY AND
UN NDERWEAR.

We are giving some wonderful bargains
in nice warm stockings, Vests and
Drawers. We think you can get more
for your money of us than anywhere else.
Are we right or wrong, you are the Judge
~ CENTS pair for Ladies' All-Wool
Stockings in Solid Black and
Gray mixed, they're worth 25c.
1CI CENTS. Special this week. 100
AS@ dozen Children's Wool Ribbed
Hose, to 81, full regular made, others
ask l9c. for same.
10 CENTS buys Wool Ribbed Hose,
10 sizes z TO %, extra heavy and
long, our regular price 25c.
Ok CENTS is the price for lot of
80 Heavy Jersey Vests, you'll say
they are grand value for prices asked.
EO CENTS. Yes, our Ladies' Merino
w Vests are by far the best value
ever shown in this city for that price,
they're worth 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
The News.
Do you like the NEws'

Do you like the NEws'
Pretty well on the whole'
Find some little fault with it,
don't your
Would like TO see the headlines
bigger or smaller, or larger type
or smaller type, or more telegraph
or less telegraph or more editorial
or less editorial or something or
other, wouldn't your
The ideal newspaper never yet
existed. Ii never will exist. You
needn't look for it. It will never
bepossible tosuit exactly all tastes,
10 avoid all errors, 20 smooth away
all difficulties, but the NEWS will
come rs near the accomplishment
Of this high ideal a. the utmost en-
deavor, the most liberal expendi-
lures, the most untlring efforts
will permit.
You like IL pretty well already
Then it has made a good beginning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

A damp towel thrown over stationar!
wash-basin is said to prevent DANCE
from sewer gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

DEPARTMENT
tand
%
a To- many
Monday Tuesday
Wednesday will be allowed In
BOYS DEPARTMENT
Clothing sales
lin
tful bought
Street, Provide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
FOR MAYOR,
POCKETBOOKS.
THE POCKETBOOK A POTENT FAC
TOR IN MODERN CIVILIZATION.

Ok CENTS is the price we have placed
Sc on two gross all leather and
leather lined Pocketbooks, really worth
59c.
EO CENTS is the price we ask for a
w magnificent line of plain and
pebbled Russian Calf POcketbooks, made
i'm the best possible manner and war
ranted, made to sell for 75A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

Jay Gould Is watching the rainmaking
tests.-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
TRIM MED HATS,

We have 200 Trimmed Hats for you to
select from. We have marked 35 of our
$500 and s4.oo hats to sl97 for this special
sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

other points miners went out according tc the dictation of the executive committee of the Iowa Mine Workers union. Every thing is quiet and no depredations have been committed except at Os- kaloosa last night. Fire in the Con- solidated Coal company's shaft de- stroyed the plant, including a 250-horse power engine and three 4O0-horse power boilers. The loss is fully $10,000. The fire is thought to be the work of incen- diaries. An attempt was made to set fire to shaft No. 6, but was unsuccessful. The miners at these shafts were the only ones here who were not going out to-day on a strike. They had been warned by the strikers that unless they went out there would be trouble.
 BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-The call for 8 mass meeting of the friends of the eight hour movement drew about 1, 800 persons to Faneuil hall tonight President Mo Carthy, of the Central Labor union, called the meeting to order and presented E. N. Chamberlaine as president of the evening. The latter reviewed the history of the eight-hour movement and the various ob- tions that have been raised thereto.
 DUoUIN, H., May 1.-Every mine in this neighborhood, except one, was closed this morning and ], 400 miners and mine laborers came out on strike for eight hours day and weekly pay. Only one is now running, the Egyptian, and it is pay ing the demand and working under con tract. Fully 4,000 people are directly in terested in the strike here All of the mi ners south of here are out.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
WANTED,
WANTED.

FOB competitors; steady work and good ID eJ Enquire at MUNSON < co. s
 ap29 If corner Bradley and William streets
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
sEvERE EARfHaUAkK SHOCK.

Dfsturbance in New Hampshfre
 and Massachusetts-AnE Entire City
 Shaken.
 AELRosE, Mass., May This town was visited by an earthquake about o'clock which shook the residence of Dr. Thayer, near the Highlands Station, and also shook two other adjacent buildings. The occupants rushed from the houses greatly alarmed, but after short time having passed without second shock they re- entered. The shock was slight one.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., May 1.-At 7:10 this evening an earthquake shock was felt here, its duration being five seconds. The entire city was shaken, and so alarming did the shock become that occupants of houses ran into the streets. The shock was particularly severe in the southeast ern section of the city. No damage is as yet reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF The 0denkirchen Box Company.

THE undersigned hereby associate as joint 1 stock corporation, under the statute laws Of this State. by articles of agreement as follows:
 Article I. The name by which this corporation shall be known is The Odeakirchen Box Com pany.
 Article II. The purpose for which it is consti tuted is the manufacturing buying and selling of boxss and dot other her articles of paper wood so or estate, machinery and property necessary or convenient for carrying on said business
 Article III The corporation is to be located in the town of New Haven, county of New Ha ven and State of Connecticut. Article ". The amount of it's capital stock is Five Thousand Dollars 5000, divided into two hundred (200) shares of the par value of Twenty five Dollars ($25O each. F. Article V. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares of said capi tai teck annexed to his name, each share to be of the par value of Twenty five Dollars ($25). Dated at New Haven, this 1st day of May, A. D l 1891. 200 shares. Andrew B. Hendryx, 95 q l.. Odenkirchen, 95 '' Edward N. Peck, 10 '
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

For Sale at a Great Bargain, IF called for within one week, lot southwest l corner of Dwight and George streets, 56 feet on Dwight street. This without exception is the finest residence property in the city. Enquire of
 JOHN MORSE & O., my1 If S2 Church st., Benedict Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

For Rent to Small Family, fA SIS, lower floor of rooms in Edgewood ;I avenue, near Orchard street all improve sk ments. Inquire at c. A. MOELLER'S, ap23 If 1856 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
rha ptn,for. R.h..r.,,

Herr Msrtus, one of the members of Gilmore's famous band, was an inter- ested spectator at the rehearsal of Pima fore by the Dessauer Opera company at Harugari hall last evening. The distin- guished visitor favored the company with several selections on the petit clarionet, on which he is most excellent performer.
 The Pinafors company is rapidly ap- preaching perfection in its work, thanks to the untiring work of Stage Manager Nelson, and the finest representations of the opera ever given in this city is conf dently predicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
Entertainments. HYPERION THEATER.

A large and appreciative audience was present last evening, drawn thither by the combined attractions of Gilmore's far famed band and Signor Campanini The signor did not appear at the matinee, but in the evening fairly electrified the audi, ence with his magnificent voice. The vocal soloists were all accorded a hearty welcome. Miss Maud Powell captivated the audience by her superb performance on the violin. Her playing is marked by purity and re- markable sweetness of tone, small but ele- gant, by spirited interpretation entirely individual, and by great brilliancy of tech nique.
 Lafayette, or the Marquis and the Maid" will be presented this afternoon and evening by the Columbia College Dramatic association for the benefit of the Yale in frmary
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
The Chain of Evidence Complete.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Inspector Byrnes has discovered that the knife with which Carrie Brown was murdered in the East River hotel belonged to Frenchy No. 1. He had it while in jail in Queens county and assaulted two other prisoners with it. Both prisoners have identified the knife and Inspector Byrnes says that the chain of circumstantial evidence against Frenchy No. is now complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
Spry at Ninety.

HARTFORD, May 1.-The oldest Mason, the oldest depositor in the Hartford bank and probably the oldest man doing busi- ness in Hartford is Joseph W. Dimock. He is ninety years of age and still spry and genial
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

THE UNION TEACHERS MEET1NG.-The union teachers meeting is held every Saturday even ing in the lecture room of Trinity NJ. E. church. All interested in the study of the International Lessons are invited to attend. If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

DEL MONTE, Cal, May 1.-Scarcity ot paper money in this vicinity was shown yesterday when Chinese curio merchant refused to accept a one dollar treasury note from the president in payment of sea shell. He could not be persuaded that it was good money and the president had to exchange the bill for silver dollar be fore the Chinaman would let him have the trinket
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
Explosion at a Fire.

GREENvILLE, O., May While fire men were putting out fire in Mrs. Creag- CTS stable, this evening, a tremendous ex- plosion occurred. The engine was lifted eight feet into the air and dropped into a big hole. Natural gas had collected in a fire cistern and ignited from the engine. The front of Ruth's grocery was blown in. The wounded: Truman Soutman, fatally injured; Engineer Boher, Charles Hagis, and Thomas O'Brien, badly hurt. Many others were struck by flying debris. One boy is yet unaccounted for, and it is feared | that he is in the bottom of the well under | the engine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
WANTED,

A N active reliable man-salary SEQ to Ss0 A monthly, with increase. to represent ID his own section a responsible New York house: ref erences- MANUFACTURERS.
 mlI2s S&N Lock Box isS5, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place. lmRey John H. Mason, pastor. Preaching at lo:5c foi lowed by communion and reception of members Sunday school and young mems Bible class a, noon. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:3o: At 1:3o, nth o series on 'The Seven Last Words, l Ihirst All seats free. Strangers and young men spe cially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-02
Earthauake Shocks,

KEENE, N. H., May IA smart earth quake shock was felt at 7:10 o'clock this evening. Brick buildings were shaken per ceptibly.
 CoNTocooK, N. K., May 1.-An earth quake occurred at 7:10 this evening. It was very heavy, the vibrations passing from west to east. Towns around here make a similar report.