davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Common Sense for the Kitchen,

The main causes of failure in cookery
are lack of care in detail and ignorance of
natures laws. Emerson has said: eve
must learn the homely laws of fire and
water; we must feed, wash, plant and
build"
Exactness in measurement and care in
scraping dishes are essential; it is not safe
to guess" If sirup is measured or an egg
beaten, and either poured into a mixture
without rinsin9 cup or bowl, the proper
tions cannot be exact. Nor, in order to
rinse a dish is it allowable to add two or
three spoonfuls of liquid beyond the limits
of the receipt; but measure dry ingredients
first, then sirups and lastly the required
milk or water.
Temperature is the rock on which many
a cook wrecks the work of her hands with
out knowing the cause of disaster. May
the day soon come when a thermometer
bearing a high degree of heat shall be con-
sidered as great a necessity in a kitchen as
a Observation-Disclosures Home Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
FRANCIS & RARNEs,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
First publication September 25, 1871
Summons.
A OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County of Burleigh.
District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
j. Horace Harding. trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate Of Jay tooAe q Company. bankrupts,
plaintiff. Against the County of hurleigh, a
municipal corporation, and John p. Dunn, as
county treasurer of said county. and A. R.
Avery, as county auditor. of said county, and.
". b. Brlnghurst, defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby. summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which was filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur-
leigh, and State of North Dakota, on August 18th,
1891, and to serve a copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the
city of Mayville, Trail County, State of North
Dakota. within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service, and if you shall fail to answer the
said complaint. within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff IN said action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 18th. 1891. o
F. W. AMES,
PLAINTIFF. Attorney, Mayville. N, D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Old Ways.

Old Ways.
"What in the world are you doing, nv
dear?" asked a matron of years and ex-
p%erience, as she dropped in informally
upon a young married lady in her neigh
borhood. "Why, you will ruin your fruit!
Putting it in water! Whoever heard of
such a thing?"
"Well," was the quiet reply, what
should I dor Eat dirt and all? For that is
what I must do if ] can my fruit without
rinsing it. On, yes 1 know all you would
say, and I have had it beaten it into my
ears for years; but all the same I wash my
fruit, and, if it is carefully done, I don't
think it does it the least bit of harm. OF
course, l don't allow the berries to stay in
the water, but I rinse them thoroughly
and relish them much better in conse-
quence.
Just look here. This water is actually
black, and as l pour it out there is at least
a teaspoonful of sand and dirt at the bot
tom of the pan. Certainly one could not
find food as appetizing when it is full of
a and scraps. l know you will say
that it destroys the flavor of the fruit, but
l cannot see how it can do so. A slight
shower of rain often freshens the berries
while yet they are on the vines, and a little
dash Of cold water must have a like effect.
THE cells which hold the juices are no
broken, and SO no water enters into the
fruit. Even though there were the most
trihing loss of flavor, which l am not will.
ing to admit, l think it would be more
than made up for by the delicacy of per.
fectly clean fruit. Almost all of our Der.
ries are picked by careless hands, many
times by untidy ones, and it is a mystery
to me how any one can eat them at all
without washing. put every sort of fruit
into water, and, after a moments whirline
about, remove it and let it drain. This has
been the practice in our family for many
years, and we have never been able to dis
cover that the fruit lost any of it's flavor
New York Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Ayers Pills
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
First Publication, August q, 1871
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Clarence D. Hawley and Emily r. Hawley, his
wife, to the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage com
10 a. M, in Book 56 of mortgages, page 81, Of
the records of Burleigh county, territory of Da-
kota, on the northwest quarter of section ten in
range seyen It ineo' wes ani in lo BSrieish n count y.
N. D. Now due on said mortgage $4O7. 80; said
mortgage, will be foreclosed and said premises
door of the court house of said Burieigh county,
October Sd, 1891, at 2 p. M, to satisfy said debt
and costs.
August 18th, 1891,
THE MISSOURI VALLEY LAND
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
FRANCIS & RARNEs,
AttOrnavS for Mortpooao
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
A Dainty Jewel Case.

Here is a jewel case, dainty enough and
pretty enough for Queen Titania herself.
And this is the way it is made: Take q
piece Of white kid twelve by five inches
and hem the four edges with yellow em-
Ebroidery silk. Make small bag Of yellow
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
How to Make q Bed Comfortable

rs How to Make a Bed "Comfortable."
It is a simple matter to make a bed
"comfortable'' at home. Materials for a
bed comfortable" which will cost three
or four dollars in the shops already made
up may be purchased for one dollar. The
patent cotton batting which comes in even
layers stitched in place by machine saves
all annoyance in arranging the cotton, and
may be as easily laid on as cotton cloth.
The prettiest material for covering a
comfortable" of cotton is common cheese
cloth. 1t requires five yards for each side
of q comfortable" and from three to four
rolls of patent cotton batting. This
amount of material makes a Comfortable
two and a half yards long by two wide, q
size larger than is usually found for sale.
a pretty one may be made Of pale blue
cheesecloth on one side and pale pink on
the other, tackled together with pale blue
BorstetI and bbutttonfl0 withb Ii #orstsd:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

To clean a teakettle, take it away from
the fire and wash off with a rag dipped in
kerosene, followed by a rubbing with a dry
flannel cloth. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Why One Woman Colors Her Teeth.

Some of the Maoris still keep up the old
hideous practice of tattooing, the men
puncturing the whole face to increase their
Importance, and the women their lips,
chins and eyelids to increase their personal
attractions. A friend of mine told a mar.
ried woman in Japan that he wondered at
her distiguring herself by backing her
teeth. what do you mean?' was the in
dignant answer. ANY dog has white
teeth" Probably the Maori damsel thinks
along the same line, but after looking at
her slaty blue lips l thought her mistaken.
g. NJ. Grant in Harper's.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

An oilcloth on the closet floor is a great
help, for it gives the closet u cozier look
and can be wiped up easier and looks
much heater than a bare floor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Bes Brood Sows.


"a correspondent of The National
Stockman and Farmer says: While the
farmer can hardly have a better piece of
property than a first class brood sow, he
cannot w a poorer one than a worth
less SOW. When a SOW keeps in high
flesh and suckles a large litter of pigs it
will be to the breeders especial interest
to give extra care to the litter, for it is
almost certain that the SOW is not feed
ing them well; that she is laying on fat
rather than making milk. We we'll re-
member having at one time three sows,
sisters, one of which always looked we'll
and kept in fine flesh, while the others
became very low in flesh while sucking
their pigs. The fine looking SOW was q
poor mother, and of low value as COM
pared with the others. Every such SOW
should be taken out of the herd and none
Of her pigs retained for breeders. There
is no excuse for retaining in the herd an
inferior animal when the best quality is
so low priced"
Probably the very toughest animal on
this continent is the Indian pony. He
will live through winter on dried cot
tonwood boughs and come out in spring
wiry and wicked. If he was only as
good natured and large as he is hardy
and strong there would not be his. equal
IN the Wayof Aorsefiesh on this earth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

n grandniece Of Barbara Frietchie, Miss
Nellie Blessing Eyster, is president Of the
sWoman's Press association of the Pacific
coast. sE 4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

Among the hints on cooking vegetables
a lecturer advises the use of a little sugar
in the water in which corn is boiled, in
stead of salt, which hardens and shrivels
the vegetable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Headache

Usually results from a deranged stomach or
q sluggish liver. In either case, an apertent
is needed. Ayers Pills. the mlldest and
most reliable cathartic In use, correct all
Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and, in a brief time, relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them is universal.
IT have been afflicted, for years, with
headache and Indigestion, and though I
spent nearly a fortune in medicines, I never
found any relief until I began to take Ayers
Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely
cured me. "-Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, W. 1.
"a long sufferer from headache. 7 was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
CURED BY

Cw0 b0xes OF Ayers Pills. Emma Keyes.
Hubbardston, Mass.
"Forithe cure of headache, Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the most efficient medicine I ever
used."-Robert X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
"For years I was subject to constipation
and nervous headache, caused by derange-
ment of the liver. After taking various rem
edies. I have become convinced that Ayers
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks in a short time; and I am
sure my system retains its tone longer after
the use OF these Pills, than has been the case
with any other medicine T have tried."-
Il. S. Sledge, Weimar. Texas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

Louisa, the lovely queen of Prussia,
pinned her tresses with a star and let them
fly again windward about her cheeks; the
fascinating Nine. Roland, whose dark, Sc
rious, changing eye no artist could paint,
pulled her shock of brown hair within an
inch of her eyebrows and bound it with a
fllet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

The widow of Hannibal Hamlin was his
second wife and was the half sister of his
first wife. The prese emit Mrs. Hamlin was
married to her stepbrother-in-law in 1855,
and lived with him in Washington for
twenty years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

Marion Harland is a large woman of ma
tronly appearance, somewhat above medi-
UNI height. She has a brown complexion,
black hair that is beginning to turn gray,
and a broad forehead. She began to write
stories when a child of six.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

To allay itching in some cutaneous affec-
tons a very pleasant application consists
OF the freshly expressed juice of a lemon
diluted with four or five times it's bulk of
water, to which a few drops of cologne
have been added or the same quantity of
rose water. This is very cooling.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

A face artist declares that Bernhardt is
the greatest judge of powder of any wom-
an in the world. She tests the quality of
powder by taking a pinch of the cosmetic
between her fingers, crushing it to find out
its quality pinch by pinch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
IRON ovERPRoDUCT1oN.
some Well-Known Furnace Men Talk of the
Low Prices.


some Well-Known Furnace Men Talk of the
Low Prices.
New York Press
Judge H. G. Bond, who has been general
manager for several years of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, of which ex-senator
Platt is President, has become infatuated with
the Northwest as a field of enterprise, and am
told has already made engagements and invest
ments in Washington which will take him to
that State to live. 1 was talking with him yes
terday about the iron business, when he said
among other things: Iron is lower than ever
before in its history in this country. 1t is so
low that many Southern furnaces are selling
without profit. and only the few that have re-
duced the cost to a minimum can make any
money. The Pennsylvania iron furnaces are
suffering terribly. There are so furnaces shut
down in Pennsylvania and Ohio which predict
will never be fired up again. They cannot
make iron in competition with Tennessee and
Alabama"
AN instance in our own business will Illus
trate what mean," said Judge Bond. I'VE
sold iron fast year to an Ohio rolling mill which
iron cheaper than it could make its own pig.
and has now shut down its furnace. There is
1ne Whole situation in one example,"
another iron producer with whom / was
caattlng yesterday, and to whom had spoken
oI the low prices of the product, said to me:
The tendency to low prices is a result of over
production. We produced last year more than
~ 20, goo tons of 1900 pounds each Of pig iron
l,i5O,O00 tons more than 1890, or an increase of
more than 20 per cent The increase of 1889
over 1888 was II per cant, so that for three years
we nave been making a tremendous amount of
iron, and as 1889 80 Fere not years of great rail-
development in any other iron consuming in
dustry, the general industrial prosperity has
not been sufficient to take up the entire
product: So low prices ensue. For the first
passed Great Britain in the amount of iron
produced"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
DANGERS OF AERIAL NAVIGATION

Aerial navigation has been an inventors
dream for many years, coeQual with that In
ventors' will O. the wlsp, perpetual motion.
Years ago, when most of us were boys, we
heard of darius Green and his flying ma
chine" and sympathized with his ill-starred
flop from the gray shingled barn roof to the
unsavory barnyard below. Since then
scores of aspiring inventive geniuses
have followed in Darius footsteps,
or mental steps, in constructing ma
chimes with which to pillow air. Few, or
none, have had as much confidence as Mr..
Green had, and this has been lucky for
them. The machines have all scared with
strong downward tendency; and had the
inventors attempted to fly with them, they
would have had pains for their broken
bones.
The latest fying machine is the Penning-
ton airship, a model of which is now on ex-
hibition in Chicago. Judging from the
tests made this machine differs chiefly from
its predecessors in the fact that company
is being organized for its manufacture with
capital of $40, 600, 900. The machine itself
refuses to fly. Up to the present time, at
least, it has been fiat failure. Some peo-
pie say the thing is impossible. But that
term was applied to many inventions, now
in practical use, when inventors flrst stroVe
to create them. Some one has said that In
the light of experience we should not say
anything is impossible, but amend the
form to read: SIT is improbable in our
present condition and knowledge"
Admitting, then, that air ships may be
constructed which will fulfill the fond e1-
pectstions of the inventors-vessels which
may be propelled through the atmosphere
with marvellous velocity, 200 or 500 miles
an hour; machines which cannot be upset,
exploded, or disabled so as to be helplessly
at the mercy of the air currents-what have
we gained? A means of rapid transit, GER
tainly. But transit intensely dangerous
and impractical. Imagine 1000 or 10000
of these artfully contrlved meteors darting
athwart the sky and inevitably darting into
each otherl
Compared with old ocean, the gaseous
envelope of the earth called atmosphere
is, indeed, "a trackless waste" 1t has
latitude and longitude, but no mark
ers. The mariners compass would become
dizzy, reeling thing propelled at such
velocity as the airship dreamers talk Of, and
a reckoning for longitude would require
almost as much time as the trip from Pitts
burg to Chicago, if made at such speed.
The airship to be safe and useful will have
to be q much slower going affair than it is
intended to be by its promoters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
HELP THE NEEDY ONES.

The inquest over the death of the Nam
moth mine workmen is not yet concluded.
The testimony is somewhat conflicting, but
in a general way shows that the practices at
that mine were the same as are followed
throughout the region. loose and negligent
as became a generally over-confdent feel
ing of safety. 1t will be some time be-
fore the investigation is finished and
a verdict rendered on the causes Of
the poor fellows death. Meantime the
widows and orphans, by far the greatest
sufferers from the calamity, need assistance.
The company is providing for them tenn
porarily, but more help will be needed soon.
Contributions to the fund for their relief
should be liberal and promptly made.
Thousands out of their plenty may give a
little to the needy. 1t is an act of simple
humanity called for by the brotherhood Of
mankind,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
SWEETS OF SOCIETY.

Another Brilliant Wedding at Sewickley-
Receptions Almost Without Number
Afternoon and Evening Parties-Past
and Coming Events In Social Circles.
Again wedding bells. fguratively speaking,
chimed merrily In Sewickley at sundown yes
terday. The Presbyterian church was filed to
the doors. for both bride and bridegroom are
among the most popular of the valleys young
people. The bride was Miss Fanny Campbell,
daughter Of the late Colonel David Campbell,
and Mr.. James Crossan Chaplin. who led her to
the altar, is the son of the late Lieutenant
James Chaplin. U. 8. n. Mr.. James Chaplin is
well known in Pittsburg as the teller of the
Fidelity Title and Trust Company.
The wedding took place at the Presbyterian
Church After musical overture, arranged
in excellent taste by Mr.. Albrecht the organ
tst, the strains of the familiar Wedding march,
from "Lohengrin," announced the arrival of
Messrs. Charles Doyle, Robert Nevin, Jr., c. I.
McComb, j. Bowman SweitZer, A. S. King and
EDWARD Carpenter, and then by the maid OF
honor. Miss Clara Campbell. the BRIDES sister,
Lne pride, leaning upon the arm of her brother.
MT. Charles Campbell, who gave her away,
came up the aisle and met the bridegroom with
his best man, Mr.. Frank Richardson, at the
altar. The Rev. W. u. Campbell, d, D.. read
the marriage service, and after the simple, but
Impressive ceremonies the procession passed
down the other aisle to the church door as Mr..
Albrecht played the march from 'Tannhauser."
The bride wore lovely white dress of nous
selin de sole en- train, with bouquet Of white
roses, which, with the long veil, became her
charmingly. The maid of honor's dress was of
white SILK. The bridal party and near relatives
were entertained at dinner at the BRIDES house
after the ceremony. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
lin departed for the East on heir wedding tour.
Inc wedding presents were very numerous and
pealtlful, and the cordial good will of Sewick-
ley in general Is not the least valuable of the
offerings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06

obtained. The Oil Producers Protective
Association, which is at the back of the Bur-
dick bill. is ready for and courts full and
open examination of the facts and figures.
1t claims to be able to show that the present
transportation and storage charges are ex-
tortionate and oppressive, and that those
which the association proposes would yield
not only fair but most handsome return
upon much more than the capital invested.
If the Standard Company and pipe lines
can disprove this, now is their opportunity.
But unless they meet the issue in such fair
fashion, and If they seek to use private in
fiuence at Harrisburg their efforts should 60
for nought The situation is perfectly clear
and Ineligible to the public. 1t is hoped it
will be equally so to the members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
REWARD AND PUNISHMENT.
Indians Given the Idea That to Get Good
Things They Must Be Bad.

Indians Given the Idea That to Get Good
Things They Must Be Bad.
Washington Star.I
Our Pine Ridge correspondent calls atten-
ton to the evil results of apparently rewarding
the hostile Indians by taking them to Washing
ton and Chicago to be clothed, feasted and
made much of, while the friendly. working
Indians arc apparently punished for their faith
fulness by being left on the reservation in COM
parative cold and hunger. There is point to
this criticism. The Governments justification
IN taking bad" Indians East would probably
be found, however, in the tendency to peace
which might be expected to follow from ap-
probation by them of the numbers and power
of the whites. 1t is natural. too, that those
who rebelled should be viewed as the best in.
formed concerning the reasons for rebelling
and that the authorities here should wish to
leaders.
Posslblythe most effective disposition of the
bad" Indian leaders, if it were feasible would
be to hold them as hostages at Washington or
Chicago all through next spring. when there is
danger of an uprising, and to distribute the
good food, black suits, and high hats among
the faithful, working Indians who deserve re-
ward. The killing of the fatted calf for the
prodigal sons among the Indians is seriously
overdone, if it is expected that any of them are
to remain faithful and industrious. The goodly
raiment, white hats and medals, which the
Indian views as rewards of merit. should at
any rate be lavished upon the good" more pro-
be considered wise to make Eastern tourists OF
the latter.