davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03

Washburn, who denies that settlers are
leaving Mclean county as asserted by
the Mail spent the Sabbath in Bismarck.
Secretary Edgerley, OF the board of
railroad commissioners, is in St. Paul
where the commission will lay before
the different companies the complaints
presented to them on their recent trip.
Western: Charles Roth, Magnus Cass
Mandan; H. r. Gellett, Westfeld, Mimi;
N. o. ". Leahy, Mandan; Peter Sharp,
Coal Harbor; John w. Wagner, Pat
Burly, James Boyle, Hancock; Joe Chsl-
fin, George Day, Glencoe; B. M. Bues
and wife, Stewartsdale.
Wednesdays Personals.
Boiler Inspector George Gray re-
turned last night from an official trip
west.
Pacific: Albert j. Richards, Peter
Englin, Painted Woods; Henry Reams,
Sterling.
Norman Gray was over from Mandan
yesterday on business in connection with
the militia.
Sheridan: 81. Weirs, Chicago; A. G.
Frost, Minneapolis; John F. McNish,
Horsehead, N. Y.
Western: J. F. Moody, jamestown;
E. Wood, Menoken; Robert Weber,
Crofte; John Wilde, Livona.
Hon. F. B. Fancher is expected in
jamestown this week. He has for sew
eral weeks been under medical treatment
in New York.
Miss Clara Whitney, one of the teach
ers of the Bismarck city schools, left this
morning to spend her vacation with
friends at st. Cloud, MINI.
Bishop Marty, the good priest who is
loved by all, was in the city yesterday
en- route to Standing Rock. On the
Fourth of July the Catholics hold a
meeting at the agency to discuss further
movements in the education of the In
dian children and the bishop is at the
head of the movement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03

pIMPLES, blsck-heads. chapped and oily skin
IN cured by CHTIOURA MEDIoATED SOAP.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
$40 Reward.

William Weber of Bismarck left on
the 18th for parts unknown. He was.
driving two mares, one black and one
white, three and four years old, weigh
ing about 1000 pounds each, to an old
farm wagon painted yellow. Weber
himself is a little lame. Said horses.
were mortgaged to me and I will pay
$50 for their return to Bismarck, or $40
for such information as will enable me
to get them. MARTIN FORD.
Excuse me, George, but when 1 saw
you a year ago your face was covered
with pimples; it seems to be all right.
now" eyes, sir; that's because I stuck
to Ayers Sarsaparilla, the greatest blood
medicine in the world. I was never so
we'll in my life as I am now"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05
Lost Mines Of New Mexico.

Tho Pueblo Indians were the best
gardeners and the most Industrious
workmen in New Mexico. and. up to
the year 1910. they were the only ones
that cultivated the grape. Some OF
them, like the Zunis and Moquis. who
gave up the Christian religion during
the revolt Of 1850. have never resumed
it. and even the converted tribe have
always mixed many OF their ancient
heather rites with the practices Of
Christian worship. The old mines OF
the early Spanish conquerors. aband-
ored in the great revolt. lay unworked
and, except the Indians. who jealousy
preserved the secret. no one even
knew where they were. Tho old
Pueblo men from time to time lectured
the youths upon the subject admon.
ishing them never to reveal their
knowledge OF these hidden treasures.
and warning them that ii they did 80
the wrath OF the gods would be visited
upon them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05
OUR DEAD FRIEND.
ADAM SCHOLES.

He had his faults his virtues too;
AAMake mistakes, some moro, some less
L ~ nun to err is nothing new,
OF that our own mistakes were |, %
N1lth no pretcnse to righteousness,
UnSelfsh almost to a fault,
JfthQse he loved, no could but bless.
Fer self he rarely gave thought.
Tho friendless he did oft befriend,
He had q kind and loving heart;
And an who knew him mourn his end
tbs hard from such an one to part.
Now he has reached happier sphere,
With other loved ones gone before:
And this thought our hearts should cheer,
Wen meet him on a fairer shore.
If he was ever used unknd,
by foe or by pretended friend,
In spirit life, he'll surely find,
ANSOrrow hath q final end
The smallest slight by word or deed,
Would pierce him to the very core;
His heart so sensitive would bleed:
But that kind heart shall ache no more
We know he's better off to day;
And while affection drops a tear,
For that dear form, now laid away,
HIS spirit may be very near
Throughout our few remaining years,
Wen miss his dear familiar voice:
Hc had his hopes, his doubts, his fears:
But now he lives, where souls rejoice.
His human frailities?" Away!
BE they expungcd from out our mind.
The best will sometimes go astray,
But God is love, and love is kind.
Detroit Commercial Advertiser
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05
Victoria Doesn't Like Smok-
ing.

Queen Victoria has an intense hor-
ror OF smoking. and it is strictly p o-
hibited ut Windsor castle, Mt Bal
moral and Mt Osborne. This indeed
is one of the main reasons why the
visits of the Prince Of Wales to his
august mother arc so brief, and SO
few and far between, for the heir ap-
parent to the English throne is 80
little accustomed to self denial and
so fond of smoking that he is scarce
ly ever to be seen for an hour togeth-
err without cigar or cigarette be-
tween his lips. OF his sisters only
the Princess Louise, marchioness Oi
Lorne, smokes, but both his wife and
his daughters, especially Princess
Maud, are accustomed to indulge in
n cigarette when in thei. morning
room at Sandringham or MarlbOr-
ough house, with Hiss Bessie
Knollys. Many, in fact most of the
ladies of France, such as the Duchess
rs de Mouchy, de Ia Rochsioucauld-
Doudearville d'Uzcs and de Maille,
ARE fond of cigarettes, the fashion
having been set in France some Ave
and-thirty years ago BY Empress
Eugene. who, like all Spaniards. was
never at her ease except whom put
fling clouds OF fragrant smoke.-Par'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05
Il Wouldn't Work.

''Parson Limberlip." remarked q
gentleman to whom the parson had been
berating his drowsy flock. II should
think q cornet In the choir would REM
edy the trouble. A good blast from
that nov and then would keep them
aroused"
''Twouldn't do sah! returned the
parsOn. ''Dey'd git 30 listed to It
arter or while dat in dc day wen Gabl
cometsr blow der ressurecturem hawn.
dey'd on'y jus roust up an cay. ding
Hat old quiah trumpet an dan tan
ober an 60 on wild do doxe. "-Bcston
Courier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The United
States supreme court today handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of the circuit court OF the United
States for the eastern district Of vir-
ginia directing that q writ Of habeas
corpus be granted William Rsdman.
convicted in Norfolk Of violation q the
state meat inspection Law. This isons
Of what IL known - the dressed beeA
cases. arising out Of state legislation,
having for it, object the restriction Of
the sale Of meats BY nrms looated out
side Of the state In which msats - Of
ferea for sale. II was held thAt the
law was an interference with inter~
state commerce and tho supreme couss
sustains the contention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05
Uncle Sans War Vessels.
TO BE CONTINUED.

OF all tho war vessels of the United
States the largest and most powerful
will be the Maine. She will be $40
feet long. with a breadth Of 50 feet. q
displacement of s, GAS tons and horse
power OF 5000. She will have two
batteries, and her armOr will be IL
inches thick. She will be very ugly
customer for any hostile vessel to at-
tack.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-05

educated and fairly started in the world,
and to do this amid all tho rivalrles OF
business and the uncertainty OF crops, and
the ficklQness of tariff legislation, with an
occasional labor strike and here and there
a financial panic thrown in, is mighty
thing to do, and there are hundreds ana
thousands such heroes and heroines who
live unsung and die unhonOred. What we all
need, whether up or down in life or half
way between. is the infinite solace OF the
Christian religion. And 50 We employ tho
word-''Comcr'
But the word "Come" applied to those
who need solace will amount to nothing
unless it be uttered by some ono who has
experienced that solace. That spreads
the responsibility Of giving this Gospel
call among q great many. Those who
have lost property and been consoled by
religion in that trial. are the ones to invite
these who have Jailed In business. those
who have lost their health ard been con-
soled by religion arc the ones to invite
these who arc in poor health. Those Who
have had bercavements and been con-
soied In those bereavements are the ones to
sympathize with those who have Lose
father or mother or companion or child or
friend. What multitudes OF US are alive
today and in good health and buoyant In
this journey Of life. who would have been
broleea down or dead long ago but Tor tho
sustaining and cheering help OF our holy
rehgion! So we say-'Come" The
we'll IL not dry. Tho buckets arc not
empty. The supply is not exhausted.
There 10 Just - much mercy and condol'
4 snce and soothing power in God - before
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
NTr. slmlins, pisanpolntment.

Mr. and Mrs Simkins lived together
in accord, but it seems that Mrs.
Simkins has a habit, which has dis
turbed Mr. Simkins a great deal, of
searching her husbands pockets after
he has gone to bed at night. One
afternoon a friend of Mr.. Simkins met
him as he was on his way home. Mr..
Simkins' face wore a fierce and tragical
expression, which was so very unusual
with him that his friend could not help
exclaiming:
"Why, what is the matter with you,
Mr. Simkinsg'
What seems to be the matter will
mep
'Why your face has a look of deter
mination that is perfectly ferocious.
''Ha" said Mr. Simkins. II have
resolved to be revenged upon my wife
She searches my pockets at night. To
night am going to search her peck
etsl"
Next morning the same friend me-
Mr.. SiInkins Instead of a look O
fierce determination he wore an expires
sion of extreme WEAKNESS and languor
WELL" said the friend, laughing
whats the matter nowT
Didn't sleep wink last night"
'Whatl Did you find something
dreadful in Mrs. Simkins' pocketsg'
'Huml worked half the nigh
trying to find her pockets and couldn'
find one r'-Youth's Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25

A query corner correspondent asks for
some pretty devices to enhance the attrac-
tions of luncheons, teas, etc, and also what
souvenirs may be given. AT a recent lunch
con, before each quest was placed a prettily
decorated bowl or cup containing beans. The
one who guessed nearest to the number Of
beans in her own cup received the first prize.
To the one who made the next best guess was
given the second, and to the one who made
the poorest guess was given the "booby''
prize. 1t created much fun and merriment,
and the pretty cups were taken home as SOU
venirs. At another luncheon large bowl
with beans was placed in the center of the
table, and prizes given in accordance with
the guesses, a prize being provided for each
person at the luncheon.-Mary e. Bryan in
Fashion Bazaar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Some Hints About Bed Rooms.

The care Of the bed room is sometimes neg
lected because of the apparent simplicity of
the work. The style in which it is usually
accomplished is known to every one.
The coverings are thrown back over the
foot of the bed, permitting them to drag on
the dirty floor, and the window is left open
five or ten minutes, length of time popu-
larly considered quite sufficient to air the
room. The bed maker may possibly turn
the mattress, but in seven cases out of ten
the bed clothes are spread up without going
through this form, and tucked in snugly at
the sides and foot, to prevent the fresh air
getting in or the stale air escaping
The right way of performing this work is
not so difficult that one need shrink from it.
The coverings should first be stripped back
over two chairs set at the foot of the bed.
The mattress should then be doubled so that
the air may get to all parts of it, and left so
for from half an hour to an hour. In very
severe winter weather the time may be less
ened. Each piece of bedclothing should be
we'll shaken before it is restored to its place
and the pillows beaten and patted into shape
The white spread, that should have been re-
moved at bedtime the night before and neatly
folded is now fresh and smooth. If pillow
shams are not used, the creased night slips
may be exchanged for fresh day cases, and
the former laid aside until the evening.
The bed is not all that needs close care in
the sleeping room The busting is far more
important than many people suspect Ac-
cumulations of fluff and dust form favorite
nesting place for disease germs and unsavory
smells. On this account many ornaments
are not to be commended in bedchamber.
Oh, he
washed out every day and scalded three
times week In hot weather the scaldine
should take place every day, and the uten
sis be summed if possible. Wash cloths should
be wrung out in boiling water every Other
day. Without this they soon become often
sive Shoes and other articles of appare
should not be left lying about the room tC
gather dust and look untidy Soiled clothes
should never be left in a sleeping room
They contaninate the atmosphere.-Th
Housewife
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
pisanpolntments of Lie.

Can anything be more barren than COM
monplace life9 Can anything be more sordid
than the cry, the selfish cry, 1--WE can't afford
it." Is it not hard to sit at home and see
some one else make the coveted trip some
one else receive the expected gift some one
else read the longed for letter. Are not these
dIsappointments hard to endured Try them
and see. In our commonplace lives we need
commonplace joy Oh, cannot express IN
the poor words of my vocabulary the heart
aches, the temptations, the longings, the sad
ness of doing without, that go to make up so
much of life for you ald me. But overhead
is the blue sky. The song is there. The
music is there The poem is there, ana with
uplifted gaze we rediscover that which we
had forgotten and the cook, the seamstress,
the teacher, the worker that is our human
shape, turns again to the place God meant
us to fill, and life for us flows on again.
Who can fathom the depths of life of this
little home tender and patient sewer of long
seamsl Only another woman may guess at
the aggravating little tolls and troubles that
make up life for her. Smoky stoves, bread
that will not rise, needles that break, thread
that knots, pots that will not boil, babies
that fret ceaselessly, dishes to wash, beds to
make, knives to clean, floors to sweep, stock
ings to darn, and no kind words, no unex-
pected pleasant events, no outings, no new
books, no evenings at the lake, no now
gowns. How is a woman to grow beautiful
under life of such petty, ugly, rasping,
gnat-like miseriesl The finely tempered
steel of patience, the hopeful heart, the
granite temper-all these uplift the spirit
and make its owner lovely and happy. The
heart of a woman is a crystal with many
-
let the sunshine through it to see how pure
and beautiful it is, even with its little blem
ishc # earth.-Catharine Cole in New Or
leans Picayune
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
A BIind MANS Intelligent Dog.

Every one who walks along upper
Broadway knows the blind newsman
and his dog at the corner of Thirtieth
street. The man sits on camp stool
from noon until o'clock every day sell
ing papers, and during that time the
dog is his constant companion.
The other evening, when the man had
sold all his papers and was ready to go
home, he got up, folded his camp stool
and tucked it under his arm, and catch
ing tight hold of the string attached
to the dogs collar, started to walk up
Broadway. When they reached the
middle of thenext block the dog stopped.
"Come along; get up, Prince" said
the blind man, Juggling at the string.
But the dog seemingly paid no attention.
He was looking intently down the street
at the approaching horse cars. He stood
this way for some minutes, scanning
each car carefully as it passed, and sud-
denly ran out into the street, the man
following, and jumped aboard the front
platform of an up town green car. The
car stopped and the blind man CROPPED
his way inside and took seat, while
the dog remained on the platform.
The same performance is repeated
every night, and it is said that the man
and his dog are known to all the drivers
and conductors ON the line.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Home Life Among Royalty.

Life at Sandringhan is very simple.
The prince breakfasts with his sons
and any male members of the royal
family who may be there the princess
breakfasts in her private apartment,
willie the young princesses break their
fast in an old fashioned room still
known as the schoolroom. When this
meal is over they come down to say
good morning to their father, and are
usually accompanied by a group of pet
dogs. The gentlemen go out shooting
or riding, while the ladies in the house
amuse themselves with books and pa
pers, and, later in the day, are joined
by the princess.
Luncheon brings all together, and
this informal meal is, when the season
will permit, served in a tent put up in
the woods near where the mighty hunt
ers are. The princess leads the process
sion, going to this in a smart yellow
cart drawn by the plumpest of ponies,
driving herself and one of her lady
guests She is, by the by, am extreme
ly good whip. Luncheon over, the
ladies return to Sandringham house,
everybody meeting again at 5 o'clock
tea, and dinner being served in the
dining room at half-past 8 o'clock.
The prince and princess dine with
their guests, the princess sitting in the
center of one side of the table, while
the prince is exactly opposite. When
dessert is served a piper plays the bag
pipes in the corridor outside, in VERT
able Highland style-that is, pacing
backward and forward. Lady Eliza
beth Hilary in Ladies' Home Journal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25

My arm is white and soft and round, my
face is bright and intelligent, my complexion
is clear and my body is erect, my movements
are grace, my conversation is pleasing
love the world, / love life, love God, and
in few weeks your friends will tell you of
the Improvement
l looked at her. / recalled my mirrored
self. wondered.
"Our mind and body are like '.iagic Ian
tern" she continued, as / silently tried to
estimate the amount of faith it would require
to work the transformation she suggested.
sour mind is the lantern, our thoughts the
slides and our body the wall of reflection. If
we slide in an ugly thought it reflects on the
body; if we slide in lovely thought it re-
fleets, and so we make ourselves. Nellie
BLY, in New York World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Hot water Cures.

A strip of danuel or a napkin dipped in
hot water and wrung out, and then applied
around the neck of a child that has Group,
and then covered over with larger and
thicker towel, will usually bring relief in ten
minutes. A towel folded several times,
dipped in hot water, wrung out, and then APP
piled over the seat of the pain in toothache
or neuralgia, will generally afford prompt
relief. This treatment in collie acts like
magic. There is nothing that will so
promptly cut short congestion of the lungs,
sore throat or rheumatism, as hot water,
when applied promptly and thoroughly.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in hot water,
and kept applied to old sores, new cuts,
bruises and sprains, is a treatment now
adopted in hospitals. Sprained ankle has
been cured in an hour by showering it with
hot water poured from a height of three feet.
Hot water taken freely half an hour before
bedtime is the best of cathartics in case Of
constipation. This treatment continued for
few months, with proper attention to diet,
will alleviate any case of dyspepsia. -Oracle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
soar and One Complexlon.

Some women will not on any account use
soap when washing the face, claiming that it
has a tendency TO roughen the skin. This is
rior quality, but if a good soap is used this
objection is easily overcome. The best soap
for this purpose is the pure white CASTLE.
Toilet soaps are not to be recommended, for
while there are some very good ones the
majority are unfit for use. Where there is a
tendency to eruptions the pure CASTLE soap
has healing effect where most soaps viii ag-
gravate the trouble. When possible, use
soft water to wash in; but as around the city
this is impracticable, few drops of ammo
MIA added to hard water will soften it Won
derfully.
Apropos of rain water for the skin, an old
lady friend of ours, who at the age of %
years had skin as soft as velvet, attributed it
to the constant use of rain water in washing
Never use soap on the face during the day,
but just before retiring for the night wash
the face with soft cloth in warm water,
using the CASTLE soap literally. Rub the
lather well into the skin, then rinse off with
clear, warm water and wipe dry In the
morning wash in warm water to which has
been added few drops of ammonia. Use
but very little ammonia, fifteen drops to e
basin of water is plenty, and as some ammo
mia is stronger than others. do not use so
much as to be disagreeable to the eyes, for
aside from its being annoying it will chafe
the skin. For an oily skin there is nothing
like ammonia in the wash water.-Boston
Budget
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25

A man with large business interests
and handsome income married lady
who, accustomed all her previous life to
the luxuries of wealth, had never formed
any clear conception of the worth and
purchasing power of money. For some
months the indulgent husband gratified
his wife's every whim.
One day the lady, to carry out some
caprice, asked for check for so large
sum that the gentleman was disturbed.
He saw that such prodigality, if persist
ed in, meant ruin; but not wishing to
grieve mis- wife by downright refusal
he determined to give her lesson in fin
ance. He therefore smilingly remarked
that he could not give her check as usu-
al, but would send up the money from
his store.
About noon the promised money came,
not in crisp bills, as was expected, but in
silver dollars, the sum total filling several
specie bags.
The wife was first vexed, then amused,
and finally, as the afternoon wore away,
became deeply thoughtful. When her
husband came home to supper she took
him gently by the arm, and leading him
into the room where the ponderous bags
of specie were still standing, said;
''My dear, is this the money l asked
you for this morning?'
cit is, my love-" was the reply.
Sand did you have to take this money
all in, dollar by dollar, in the course of
your business?' was the next question.
"Yes," he answered, gently, sit repre-
sents the earnings of many weeks of hard
labor"
swell, them" she said, with fearful
eyes, ''send man to take it back to the
bank in the morning. l can't use so
much money for so trivial a purpose.
didn't understand about it before."-
Youths Companion.