davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
They Had q Tasto

OF Carlsbad Srrrdel Salt. All the worl,
likes it, All the world takes il.
Goethe, Beethoven, bismarck, king;
and queens, nearly all the minds tina
have changed the course of affairs fui
centuries. have been to Carlsbad 70.
bodily aid. Yor cannot go-but You cas-
have the bruutit Of Carlsbad at home
Fake the Imported Waters or the Cards
pad Sprudel Sat-, or both, if yen want "a
increased action of the same. They ar
natural remedies which are always effect
i've in all disorders OF the stomach, live
and kidneys, in constipation, equity an,
rheumatic affections. BE sure to ohtaii
the " genuine" which have the siGuatu.i
Of Eisner & Measlplson CO. Agents
and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Bar
clay ST., New York, on every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14

A vclitable family medicine box,
EEEcHAN IiLEs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14

. head Of ancsster county cows. fresh
nId springor-. Among TINS lot are n few
ilulateuts. some tn"rouRubrcds, and a few
Jerseys. TniS lot ! have selected with
care. amt YOU rarely see offered as young
them, us WEI sell them without re-
serve. biHucr at twelve. Sale al one
u'cio * sharp. No postpaucment on account
OF We timer. Ei.A9pD w EiHSIlR.
ltuhinson, Auctioneer. Chandler. clerk.
tuyl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14

.UBIIc SALE OF STOCK.

l. / StIOEiNti-RohCrt brown. No.
l. 1u1 last FiIth street, has opened a
new Lrancn shop at No. e2g Oriiivc st..
where he intends To do all light and
fancy horse-shOeing. PATRICK FONER,
manager. azI-alt'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Bad Air in Theaters,

1t is alleged or scientific, authority and
seems quite worthy Of belief that the air
of theaters is the worst that is breathed
except in mines, for there are no other
buildings into which people are so closely
crowded for hours at q time. Prisons, bar
racks, schools, factories, hospitals, Offices
places that are occupied constantly or
which, being used in daytime, require
lighting by many windows that do some
service as ventilators-are bad enough, yet
in many mills, with their thousands of OPP
e%ratives and with chemical fumes and
floating dust in the air, the lungs take in
less impurity than is received at the thea
ter M the concert hall.
That the mill, with it's air containing Is
per cent. of impurity, works more harm
than the theater with 80 per cent. of poison
in its atmosphere. both illustrations being
extreme, is due to the fact that the opera
tives breathe the Is per cent. adulteration,
say sixty hours q week, while the theater
goer, who perhaps attends a performance
two nights in the seven, takes but six or
seven hours of his mixture. Still, a lack of
immediate bad results at the play does not
excuse managers and owners from their
neglect to furnish air for their patrons.-C.
S. Montgomery in Engineering Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Wisdom Indeed.

Some men with ten acres under pillow
are miserable till they are in debt for a
gang plow, a four horse binder and an in
terest in a stallion and a steam thrasher.
Two hens and a rooster are enough to
make some OF Il enterprising western
farmers sleepless till they own Or are in
debt for a forty dollar incubator.
Last spring we were talking with a
machine ''expert" expert in more ways
than one), who was on his way to a CEN
trail Dakota farmer to sell him a steam
thrasher. The same man had told us
the fall before that he had sold this very
man all or more machinery than he
could ever hope to pay for, and so we
asked him what security he expected to
get.
"Well," he said, II happened to hear
that his wife's father had given her a
good span of horses and 100 fine sheep
to start them again, and if I get there
first they are mine. l know 1 can sell
him a machine; he is no hand with such
things and l shall clean him out in a
year."-Dakota Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
The Rarest of Precious Stones.

One of the rarest and most precious stones
is the carbuncle, which is sometimes con-
founded with the ruby, from which it diff
fers by the intensity of its fires, produced
by an internal luster of gold, while under
the purple of the ruby there only appear
dottings of azure or lacquer. Ethiopia pro-
duced the most precious ancient carbuncles.
The Chaldeans regarded this stone as a
powerful talisman. Legend makes the
eyes of dragons out of carbuncles. Garcias
alb Horto, physician of one of the viceroys
of India, speaks Of ~carbuncles which he
saw in the palace of that prince which were
so extraordinary in their brilliancy that
they seemed like red hot Goals in the
midst of darkness" Louis Vertoman re-
ports that the king of Pegu wore an enor-
nous one, which at night appeared to be
lighted up with sunbeams. The virtues
of the c%arbuncle are resistance to fire, pre-
servation of the eyes, promotion of pleas
ant dreams, creation of happy illusions and
an antidote against impure air.-Paris
Figaro,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
MINOR MENTION,
Brief Items of General News In n Con-
densed Form,

Brief Items of General News In a Con-
densed Form.
The total amount of the pension an
Precipitation bill, as agreed upon in the
conference is STAG, 1877, $50, or S11. y12, 1884
greater than the amount voted by the
house.
S. S. Particle, a member of the Win
ston Opera company, is thought to have
suicided at st. Paul by jumping from
the Wabasha street bridge into the Mis-
sissippi river.
Mr.. Herd, of Missouri, from the COM
mittee on patents, submitted to the
house a report recommending the pas
sage of the bill prepared by the commit
tee amending the patent laws so as to
better protect the innocent user of pat
ented articles.
The Ramsey county (Minn.) register of
deeds has refused to receive a deed un-
der which heirs of Jonathan Carver, who
died in London owe a hundred years
ago, claim Is, 900 acres of land, extend
ing from Lake Pepin and taking in the
site Of St. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
WASHBURN'S SAY.


1he senator From minnesota Makes Il
Speech on the Anticipation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The senate
listened to a speech by Mr.. Washburn
in favor of the Hatch %anti-option bill
passed by the house. Mr.. Washburn
said the bill was substantially the same
as the n introduced in the senate by
himself. 1t was not designed to inter
fere with legitimate trade, but simply
to prevent gambling in food or agricul-
tural products. The gamblers had lost
no opportunity of creating false impress
ions as to the purpose of the bill, in Or
der to enlist the bankers and the mer-
chants on their side to give respectable
ity to their protests. 1t was not the pur-
pose of the bill to interfere with the
bargain or purchase of any property
where the party was the owner, or had
a contract to acquire possession of the
same. 1t did not seek in any way to in
terfere with legitimate commerce, but
it was directed against that gigantic
modern innovation known as dealing
in futures,"a system under which by
misrepresentation, tricks of trade and
fraud it was possible to juggle values,
and practically to eliminate from the
commercial world the laws of supply
and demand. The most pernicious and
insidious system of gambling that the
will and skill of MAJ has ever been able
to devise, the system Of "selling short"
was of comparatively modern date. It
originated twenty-five years ago in the
City of Milwaukee. 1t has now reached
such a point as to o%vershadow
all other transactions.
At the close Of Mr.. Washburn's speech,
which occupied fully two hours and a
half, and was listened to with close at
t%ention, the sundry civil bill was again
taken up. The pending question was
Mr.. Quay's amendment to close the
worlds fair on Sunday. Without reach
ing a vote the senate at 5:45 adjourned
for the day.
The House.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-The attend
ance in the house was larger than usual,
and until the silver bill is disposed of
the members will probably take a re-
newed interest in the proceedings.
The following measures were passed:
For the construction of a bridge across
the Missouri river at or near Omaha:
appropriating 1850, 900 for the publica-
ton of the of Eleventh census.
MI. Herbert, Mr.. Lawson and Mr..
Dolliver were appointed conferees in the
naval appropriation bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Water Pipes Growing Popular.

Water pipes made after the style of the
famous Turkish chibouk are growing in
favor lately. These pipes are a positive
luxury to the man who lounges on his bed
or sofa while he wishes to enjoy his smoke.
The great advantage Of the use of these
contrivances lies in the fact that after the
smoke leaves the pipe it is projected
through the water in the glass bowl, and
then proceeds through the tube to the
mouth of the smoker.
The passage of the smoke through the
water thoroughly removes all nicotine
and cools it so well that when the smoker
draws it into his lungs it is deliciously
cool and free from all injurious effects.
Cigars may be smoked in these pipes also.
A glance at one which has been in use q
short time will show a surprisingly large
deposit Of nicotine on the glass of the water
bowl. This fact alone speaks for it's util-
ity.-New York Advertiser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Foreigners in China,

According to the report of the inspector
general of customs at Shanghai, there
were in China in 1890, l,153 citizens of the
United States, 5,317 British, 64s Germans,
$50 French, Al Dutch, 81 Danish, 3o4 Span
ish, 1855 Swedes and Norwegians, 131 Rus
slams. IS Austrians, % Belgians, "a Ital-
ians, 1888 Japanese, 610 Portuguese and 2
Brazilians-a total of s,0s1. Thus it ap-
pears that there are only about 5000 for
eigners in China altogether, and there are
nearly three times as many British as
United States Observation-Disclosures Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Duties of a Philadelphia.
the duty of a Philudclphian

1t is the duty of a Philadelphia
To attend church twice on Sunday.
To prepare to go to bed at 10 o'clock and
to be asleep by 1890.
To go to the geological garden (menag.
erie) on Saturday afternoon.
To walk on Walnut street on Sunday
morning after church and to go to Fair
mount park if irreligiously inclined after
the 2 O'Clock Sunday dinner.
To buy, his groceries at the place at
which his grandfather bought groceries
from the present grocer's grandfather.
This is a religious rite.
To go to Narragansett Pier in the sum-
mer.
To have his front steps and windows
washed every morning before breakfast.
To have a waterspout run down the out
side of the house and to lave the water
spout and the shutters painted green every
spring.
Never to use the front parlor except for
sewing parties, weddings and funerals
New York Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
IN HAIR.
Woman May Dissemble with Eyes, Nose
and lips, but with Hair, Never.

Woman May Dissemble with Eyes, Nose
and lips, but with Hair, Never.
Said a hotel man: II start out in my
reading of Il woman by her hair with the
quite generally known Inc accepted prin-
ciple that the iner the hair the gentler the
birth, or the better, higher grade the FAM
lily stock from which she came, and hav-
ing thus determined whether she is of
gentle or rude birth, / rely upon the
amount of care which her hair shows to
have had in order to obtain the key to
her mode of life. A brilliant, glossy eff
feet, even in connection with the finest
feminine hair, is the result only of long
and most careful attention, while in the
case of coarse hair, indicating, to a less or
greater extent, u d birth, a high degree
of glossiness is utterly impossible.
And now l will give you a principle or
rule that you will probably laugh at, but
it stands for a fact nevertheless it is that
the closer the ends of the hair cling to-
gether when unaffected by an artificial
f~orceAthe more intellectually does the
ownefyaossess. When the ends, and parti-
cularlNsSae body, of the hair show a ten
dency to curl, it is an infallible sign that
the owner has inherent grace and poetic
ease of body. The straighter and less
yielding-though not necessarily harsh
the hair, the firmer and more positive is
the woman's% nature.
"~Treachery and jealousy hide beneath
lusterless or dead black hair nine cases
out of ten. Feminine hair that may ap-
pear of the finest texture and be glossy
almost to brilliancy when viewed at q
little distance, but that on close eXamina-
ton is found to have a broken or split ap-
pearance-something quite common in
ladies' hair-may be depended on to a GER
tainty as indicating a badly unbalanced
character, a woman with an excess of espe-
cially queer notions, and one who, while
she may be nice enough to bow to on
the street, should be avoided as an intimate
friend. The lighter colored the hair the
more sensitive and 'touchy' the owner, ex-
cept in rare cases, where her ladyship en-
joys perfect health.
Brown hair, whatever the shade, is al
ways, l have found in my business as a
hotel man, the most pleasant and satisfac-
tory shade Of hair to have to do with across
the hotel counter, and that's the place to
find out a woman's nature. Whatever the
shade of brown it may be, you will find the
fact almost infallible that such hair covers
a perfect hotbed of common sense, good
Judgment and reason.
And as for auburn hair, 1 would trust
an auburn or redhaired woman for more
days board without her having any bag
gage than I would a woman with hair of
any other color, brown locks not excepted.
and I've probably had as many redhaired
ladies for my guests as any other hotel
man in the country. Some redhaired wom-
en- are mighty impulsive and quick spoken
occasionally, but l have always found them
the possessors of two most appreciate
traits. They are strictly honest and lave
common sense, while as a general rule
they are among the brightest, the gentlest
of gentlewomen ."-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Injury from Tightly Laced Shoes.

Tightly laced shoes or overnight CATERS
which fit closely about the ankles have an
extremely bad effect on the health of the
foot. Any member deprived of it's custom
airy supply of blood becomes impoverished
and enfeebled, and by and by subject to
muscular atrophy. There are people in
this city who have worn tight laced shoes
orstight CATERS solong that the muscles of
their feet and ankles have perceptibly
shrunk and lost a large portion of their
power. Shoes tightly laced at the ankle
deprive the foot of it's needful supply of
blood, and after the foot becomes weak it
is extremely liable to sprains or wrenches,
and a large proportion of people suffering
from sprained ankles themselves induced
the trouble by weakening their muscles
with tight shoes.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
A PANTHER'S JEALOUSY.
A Strange Story from New Mexico Of .
Brute's Vengeance.

Brute's Vengeance.
A strange instance of jealousy in an ami
nal is reported from O ranch in the range
northwest of Silver City, N. M. A Next
can named Juan, Lopez some years ago
caught a young mountain lion and raised
it as a pet. He had the animal complete
ly under subsection, and it was as docile
with him rs a house cat. The lion is now
about 4 years old, and is full grown, but it
has always been accustomed to sleep at
the foot Of the bed of it's master, and has
followed him like a dog when he went
around the place. Lopez had the lion
trained for hunting, and it was always
with him except when he came to town.
1t had never shown any dangerous dispo-
sition when with other people, and would
allow visitors to fondle it.
Lopez recently married, and his bride in
sisted that the lion should be made to sleep
out of the house, as she was afraid of it.
Lopez assented to her wishes and built a
house for his pet neal the door of his cabin.
When he attempted to make the animal
go in it that night the brute for the first
time was disposed to rebel against the
wishes of its master, n the result was
that it received a whipping. 1t went sui
lenly into the box, but all night long the
Mexican and his bride could hear it's low
growls. Next morning the animal SUNK
into the house and curled up in a corner,
repulsing the caresses of it's master. 1t
was sullen all day, but the bride noticed
that it watched her constantly, and she be-
came so nervous that she insisted that her
husband should get rid of the big lion, and
he promised to do so as soon as possible.
The second night it went to it's hut out
side with little opposition, and next morn
ing Lopez started to town to find u pur-
chaser for his pet. He left the animal at
home and told his wife to pay no attention
to it, but 60 about her work as if it was
not in the house. Lopez had no difficulty
in finding a purchaser for his lion, and
about5 o'clock in the evening started home.
He arrived home after dusk; and was sur
prised to find the house dark. AS he en-
tered the place and CROPPED about lie stun
bled over something on the floor. Stoop-
ing down he discovered that the object was
a woman's body. He quickly struck a
light, and was Mortified at the sight that
met his gaze.
The young wife had been torn to pieces
by the savage brute. The struggle could
not have been long, as the marks of the
teeth showed that the lion had jumped
lpon her back and broken her neck at the
first bite. 1t then had torn the victim to
shreds. The animal, after completing his
bloody work, had fled to the mountains
and has not since been seen.
The young husbands grief was so great
that he became insane and had to be con-
fined to prevent him from taking his life.-
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Poultry for the Fairs.

Those who desire to have fancy fowl
to exhibit at the poultry shows and fairs
next fall and winter must remember
that chicks ought to be Matched early
and kept growing all the time. Many
really fine birds lose any chance of get
ting premiums because they are not
'well grown before shown" And worse
than the loss of the premium is the
chance that they will be condemned and
perhaps killed because of the poor score
they get, which a few weeks of age and
a little better are would have changed
by several points.-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15

Connecticut farmers, who continually
be1noan that the old state is used up for
farming, may learn something to their
advantage by consulting pretty Miss
Bertha E. Weed, who makes money till
ing a tough little farm in the town. of
North Canton. Miss Weed superin-
tends all the operations IN her place, is
up with the sun every day, raises stock,
sells milk and butter and has aIbig yard
full Of some of the best fowls in the
state. What is still more wonderful,
she has learned how to make money in
the risky business of raising spring
chickens for market. She makes a
small fortune yearly selling eggs. Some
of them are extraordinarily large. She
presented a couple of them to the editor
Of the Hartford Courant this week.
They weighed half a pound apiece, and
are the biggest hens. eggs reported in
the state this season.-New York Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15

These hogs at only five cents per
pound would have brought $357. 20, and
that less the cost, 1924. so, would leave
$133.70 and at $3.50 per 100 pounds
they would have brought $321.4S, which
would have left a profit of $96.9s Now
the outlook in the future is more favor
able than last year, and corn can be
bought at 81. so and So per barrel, where
last year it cost So and 1925, and hogs
are scarcer than at this time last year
and stock hogs are just as cheap as last
year. I think we farmers would do we'll
to keep stock hogs and feed them on
grass for the summer market, and, when
we sell I do not think we will say as of
old that we have been robbed of our corn
and hogs. 1 do not mean to say that the
market will be better or as good as last
year, but I think it will justify the feed
ing Of two dollar corn on clover pasture.
At least9 am going to try it. I am go
ing to feed eighty head Of hogs-some
large ones and some small ones-so if
there is a good market early I can put
my large hogs off on it. and my small
one later.-Cor. Breeders Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Live Stock Points.

The first annual outdoor exhibition of
the United Horse and Cattle Show asso-
citation in the edge of New York city
this spring was a great success. 1t is to
be hoped that this is a beginning of
great things for the future in the way of
outdoor stock shows. Neither animals
nor people ever appear to such advantage
as when they are seen outdoors. Ger
tainly the o. human beings accustom
themselves to life in the open air in all
weathers, the healthier and handsomer
they will be. It is expected at future
spring exhibitions of the association to
include all kinds of live stock, from fat
beeves to game chickens. One of the
attractive features Of the show was that
of the mounted policemen who exhibited
their dexterity in catching runaway
horses. In the big, outdoor ring the
horses feet and lungs had free play.
Let us have more outdoor live stock
shows every spring and fall in the large
cities. q
One experienced live stock breeder
says he considers a good crop of clover
worth more than a crop of corn for feed
ing any kind Of stock, particularly hogs.
A first class pair Of draft horses sells
for from 5000 to $500 in the New York
horse market. There is always good de-
mand for them, but stylish carriage
horses sell still better.
We cannot repeat it too often-hand-
some, stylish carriage horses Of good
size are the ones that Ego" in the city
markets everywhere now. But they
must be stylish, high stepping. and we'll
broken. Dark colors, bay, brown or
chestnut, are preferable, though q fine
pairof dark grays go of like hot cakes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
ENGLISH PRIZE SHROPSHIRE.

ENGLISH PRIZE
ern sheep districts at present because of
its hardness. In Canada it is also pop
ular. The S~hropshire's best point is
probably thati it yields a large quantity Of
good mutton. But it's woolly merits are
worth counting on as well. The aver
age weight of a fleece of the improved
Shropshire is seven pounds of long, not
overtime wool, which pays very well.
In the second picture is a unique ami
NAL Of the sheep family.
It is an illustration Of a black faced
mountain ran of a breed akin to the
black faced Scotch sheep, the Oldest
breed in Scotland. The Scotch sheep
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
How Wa Is Declared,

So far as this country is concerned, we
can declare war only by a bill passed by
both houses Of congress and approved by
the president. That would take some
time; but as soon as the bill was a law we
could begin hostilities. OF course all other
countries do not require such parliament
airy preliminaries to a declaration Of war;
90 that a country could declare wa by
actually beginning hostili.ies.-New York
Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
me Handwriting of Charles III.

Charles II of England wrote a little,
fair, running hand. He often wrote in odd
situations, and his natural rcstlessness and
vivacity prevented his penmanship taking
the dignity and repose of that of his illus
trious but unhappy father.-New York