davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Thursdays Personals.

4 OAoOAoAes
Hon. Chas. Fiske was up from Happen
yesterday.
Lieutenant Chenk of Fort Yates is at
the Sheridan.
Editor Herbert of the Ozone came in
from Steele Tuesday.
Dan Williams returned from the east
on last nights train.
Capt. J. A. Cotton came up from EN-
mons county yesterday.
Wallace Douglass, deputy state treas
urer, returned from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Bartholomew left Tuesday
evening for Chicago to visit her daugh-
ter Miss Freddie who is quite ill.
N. F. Watkins of Omaha arrived in
the city yesterday and has accepted a
position in DeWitt's barber shop.
r. s. Adams, one of Lisbon's good citi-
zens, arrived in the city yesterday to
join the aggregation Of justice. dealers.
Red Tomahawk, Peter Blackhawk, and
Thos. White Mouse are among the dis
tinguished arrivals at the Custer house.
W. B. Watson, who Is travelling in the
interest of a couple of life insurance
companies, came in on No. / yesterday.
Secretary of State John Flittie re-
turned yesterday from a two months
trip in Southern California with STALL
fed look and a $40 gait.
Harry Twomey, the lightning steno-
grrpher of Judge Nc Connell's court at
Fargo, is in the city taking testimony in
the Smith case.
Major Mclaughlin, Indian agent,
came up from Standing Rock last even
ing accompanied by Interpreter IPrimeau
and a number of Indians-witnesses in
the case against young Agard, charged
with bringing liquor on the reservation.
Amund Thor, Erick Ghylin, John Eng
strom and John and e. Backman, suc-
cessful farmers::of Ecklundtownship, are
at the Pacific. Painted Woods, Edberg
and other points are also we'll repre-
sented in the city. q
GtEH&s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

Y Sold everywhere. Price, Cur1cuRA, SOC. Soar.
2bc.; REsoLvENT, u. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. s
~ Send for " to Cure Skin Diseases, = 64
pages, SO illustrations, 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

breezy Dickinson Recorder, was in the
city yesterday. ..r-~
Judge Thomas came in last night from
Fargo and will open U. s. court to-day.
Chas. Hall of Minneapolis adjuster
for the German American Fire Insurance
company, was in the city yesterday
settling the recent fire losses. He left
for home last night.
Hon. G.. @. Beardsley of Grand Forks
county, who has spent the winter in
Washington, was in the city yesterday
looking after some surveying contracts
from Surveyor General Williams.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Wednesdays Personals.

Wednesdays Personals.
Major Bsardsley returned to Grand
Forks last evening.
) Editor Copeland arrived from Wash
burn late last night.
Deputy Cathrc left last evening for
jamestown and Fargo.
Jas. Twamley of Grand Forks, a men,
Der of the petit jury, was a TRIBUNE
caller yesterday.
Wm. Wenn left last night for Glendive,
where he will spend a couple of months
hunting and visiting.
Attorney Cochrane, full of rejoicing
over the result of the election in Steele,
was in the city yesterday.
Judge Winchester and Attorney
Boucher are in Dickinson this week.
Court for that subdivision is in session.
j. O. Jewett and Thos. Baker, Jr. of
Fargo, who are in the city as grand jurors
in the U. s. court, paid the TRIBUNE a
visit.
Eli Mcintyre, whose presence in any
community is sure cure for the blues, is
expected in from Fargo this morning to
serve on the United States grand jury.
United States District Attorney Camp
came in from jamestown yesterday
morning and the signal officer raised the
fair weather and rising temperature flags.
Commissioner Cahall was in town yes
terday. The regular meeting of the
board was Monday, but in the absence
OF a quorum an adjournment was taken
until next Monday.
Hon. w. E. Dodge, the legal luminary
for the Great Northern railway COM
pany, came in from Fargo yesterday, and
out of respect for the distinguished
gentleman, old Sol came out and took
away the little snow that still Fingered
IN the lap" etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Sundays Personals,

Sundays Personals,
Ralph Chase was in the city yesterday.
Judge Francis left for Montana yester-
day on q brief business trip.
Miss Lorinne Allen, who has been en-
gagged in the Office of the commissioner
OF insurance, left for her home at Fargo
yesterday. She will probably not return
until next fall.
W. q. Robinson, Trail oounty's popu,
lar citizen, whose name is being whis.
pered 9 little for congress, was in the
city yesterday, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. MI. Robinson is a mem.
Der OF the penltentiary board.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Tuesdays Personais.

Superintendent ogden-returned from
Fargo Sunday. ,t "!
Editess Hendsrshott % that bright and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

Wall paper at Webb Bros
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

~~SS4~ NAN AASA0t
and say you can raise stock here as
cheap or cheaper than any other state
in the union. There is plenty OF hay to
cut, and stock will keep fat on it if they
get plenty, and shelter to protect them"
The Fargo Forum, in speaking of the
presence of Superintendent Ogden in
Fargo, says: The pioneer educator is
looking unoommonly well, and like all
other Dakotans, is feeling jubilant over
the splendid outlook for a season Of pros
perity all v . the country. even at
Bismarck" says Mr.. Ogden, "they are
having a veritable boom, and visitors to
the capital cannot help but note (sur-
prising tho it may seem) the wonderful
stir around that city. New buildings
are rearing themselves skyward, and de-
spondent business men are frightening
up their stores and couutenances, pre-
pairing for a prosperous spring trade"
The superintendent will be here again
April 6 to attend the, sale of school lands.
j. w. Dudley and wife Of Helena ar
rived in the city Saturday. Mr.. Dudley
will take charge Of the Western Union
Office here, the company having decided
TO make Q change in the management.
The many friends-and who is not q
friend Of the present manager-wll be
sorry 70 learn that Mr.. Fletcher il u be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
MARKETING CELERY.
A Crate That Is Highly Praised by All
Who Use II.

A Crate That Is Highly Praised by All
Who Use II.
A correspondent of American Garden.
ing gives the following notes of his ex.
perience:
In places where tho crop had grown
rankly and rapidly, it was ready for
market In August. Two large tubs,
made by saving hogshead into
halves, were taken TO the field to hold
water for washing the celery. A man
went along the rows digging up the
plants with spading fork in his right
hand, pulling them out with the left,
and shaking the earth from the roots
by striking them against the handle OF
the fork. The plants were Their stripped
OF wilted stalks and carried to the
washing tubs No knife was used on
the golden self blanching variety. The
roots were left on and the plants were
washed with brush-broom in one tub
and rinsed in the other, then placed on
table, where they were bunched and
packed in water-tight boxes or crates,
enough water being poured into the
boxes TO cover the roots. Celery mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
GlLT.EDGEp BUTTER.
Improper Working the cause OF Much
AnnoNance and Loss.

Improper WORKING the tahse OF Mucn
Annoyance and Loss.
We must begin with the cream or
milk at the factory. The buttermalSer
is not responsible for what happens
before It reaches him, although he
should use every effort to induce the
patrons to handle the milk in a skillful
manner One has but to make single
visit to either class, the skilled or the
ignorant workman in a creamery, to
determine the merits of one system and
the disadvantages of the other. The
skilled man tempers his cream to that
degree which science and experience
have taught him produces the best re-
suits. 1t is during the ripening proc
ess that cream needs the closest atten-
ton in order to produce that fine
aroma and also the largest yield of
butter. Just as the cream reaches a
certain degree of ripeness none but an
expert can determine this) 1t Is drawn
from the vat through tin spouts of
shining cleanliness into the churn, in
which the daintiest houseleeper could
discover no faint or odor of previous
motion, and an even steady speed is
maintained throughout the operation.
Stopping the churn at just the right
moment. as the butter has entirely
separated from the milk and before 1t
has formed mass, is when skill plays
an important part. Experience has
taught that the perfect article can be
obtained by the butter being taken
from the churn in perfect firm golden
granules.
While the slSillful man Is doing this
let us look at the other; he knows that
If cream is pretty we'll warmed the but
ter will come the sooner so running
the temperature well up to 20 degrees
Tor as one man writes that "he turns
hot water into the cream" not much
skin in him. he must have taken les
sons from his grandmother), the cream
is drawn off into not too clearly churn
which is set revolving at rapid rate.
He does not have to wait SO long for
his butter to come as his brother work
man, but is the result the same9 No.
instead of the hne solid granules ne
W III hsiNt Il cOiO FouiN iiiucS iuNhitk thC
delicacyin flavor of the other, and in
which no amount of care in handling
afterwards can better to any apprecia-
bic amount Then comes the display
Of skill or ignorance in washing, salt
ing and working the butter. Let the
man use that salt which experience has
taught him is the best for dairy pur-
poses.
No part Of buttermal<ing is surer
test of the skill of man than the
working. As you value your reputa-
ton as butter-mal1er, do not let your
hands come in contact with the butter,
for the insensible oil about the hands
Injuries the grain. Many ehurning OF
otherwise fine butter has been injured
IL not spoiled in the working lgnor-
ance or extreme carelessness do not ex-
list in creamery work. Let everyone
visit large commission house and he
will find that while the product of some
creameries will be uniformly good with
every shipment, extra fine, might say,
others will be varying. never twice
alike but occasionally good II. C.
Bliss. in Farm and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

WHEN you clean the poultry-house do
It thoroughly. Take out everything
movable and sweep and dust until YOU
are sure there is no corner untouched
in which verlnin are hidden.
WmTEwAsH is a necessity inside and
outside, upon the perches, nests and
everywhere 1t is cleansing and puri-
fying, and death to insects where it
touches them Use it liberally.
THE best breeds for eggs alone are
Leghorns, Minorcas. Andalusians and
Spanish. But for the farm general
purpose fowl is to lie preferred, such as
Plymouth Rocks, Langshans 9r Wyan-
dottes.
IT is the same with poultry as with
other things in the market-those that
make the best appearance sell first and
bring the best prices. A coop of clean,
large fowls, of uniform size and color,
will sell much better than mixed lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
LAND FOR WHEAT.


To Secure Good Results II Must BE Thor
ouRhly Cultivated.
After blowing thoroughly II is very
important to have land intended to be
sown to fall wheat, that 1t be prepared
in as good condition as possible. The
soil to the depth of three or four
inches should be in 4ne filth as seed
bed for the wheat and underneath this
the earth should be reasonably solid
The kind Of implement needed to
properly ct the soil for the seed must
be largely determined by the eharac-
ter of the soil and its conditions. When
early and II is in proper state, good
smoothing harrow 10 all that will be
needed to properly fine it, Afterward
however before the blowing can be
done the soil gets hard and may
break up in hard Jumps, and the drag
may be used to properly level and fine.
Again, hard, beating rain after plow-
ing will often run the soil together,
and the hot sun will cause it to bake
and in this condition, in the majority of
cases, it will be best to use the disc
harrow.
What will be best at one time or in
one kind of soil will not be the most
econo mical under other conditions and,
for this reason, the character of the
soil and the kind Of work to be done
must always be considered. The one
important item is to make sure Of
working enough, and then to use the
implement that will do the work most
thoroughly and economically. In
many cases additional working while
adding but little to the cost Of the crop,
will help to materially improve the
condition of the soil and in this way Sc
cure better growth and yield.
With nearly all the varieties of seeds,
the more thorough the preparation Of
the SOIL the better and thriftier the
termination of the seed and the
better the start to grow of the plants.
The thorough preparation of the soil is
one of the essentials in securing a
good yield, and, while it possible TO go
TO an extreme, yet in majority of
cases the mistake is made in the other
way. Thus better profit would he
often realized with less acreage,
more thoroughly prepared, than with
more labor in rough, cloddy land.
Prairie Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

Lime water is good thing to keep in
the house. 1t is prepared in an easy
manner by putting layer of unslaclSed
lime in wide-mouthed Jar. filling 1t
with cold water There is no danger of
using too much lime, as the water will
only take up so much, however much
u put in It. II takes only a few hours
Tor the water to take up all the lime
that is possible. After 1t has stood say
i've hours. the water may be drained
off and more water addedu until the lime
Is all absorbed. Acidity of the stomach
is corrected by adding a little lime
water to the drinking water A tea
spoonful of lime water added to glass
OF milk corrects the tendency which
milk has TO coagulate in the stomach
Forming a hard, indigestible mass. For
this reason It should be added TO the
milk food of the little children and
nursing-bottles should be rinsed with
1t Asa mild disinfectant there is moth
ing safer or better--N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
rhe SIX t,,onse.

The blouse of flexible washing-silk Is
preferred by the majority Of women tc
"Vassar' shirt-waist The former has
no obstinate button holes therefore.
and is devoid Of the garrotelil1e collars,
which, in torrid weather (even in the
hands Of their original masculine own.
ers, who have failed TO become perfect
in the art Of buttoning them, notwitA-
standing years Of prsetice), are instra.
ments of torture. The easy turn-down
collar Byronic in style, is the only one
suitable for blouse waist, as the soft
fabrics usually composing them are MOI
adapted for the "chol0er. N. Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE IDEAL FARMER.
he Must BE Not Only Brainy But Thor
puphly Educated al Well

he Must BE Not Only Brainy But Thor
oughly Educated az well.
"The only hope of the American
farmer of the future will be in his
brains" says Gen. Rusk, secretary of
agriculture. THE sharp competitions
between sections and counties which
will be induced by increased facilities
for transportation will stir the agri-
culturist up to his best efforts. His
chances of fortune making will be
great, but he will have to be prepared
to fight the battle of competition for
them. He must be sufficiently well
educated in science as far as it is APP
plicable to agriculture, and he must be
intelligent enough to study his sur
roundings and to apply his knowledge
TO the conditions about him. He will
be able to meet his fellow citizens on
an equal footing, and his brains viii
command from his class in the industry
which he represents the respect and
consideration which he deserves, and
he will give other classes and other In
dustries due respect in return. The
farmer of the future will be business
man able not only to compel his soil to
do its best in the matter of production,
but to study the markets and know
what will sell the best and what will
command the highest price. This farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
FASHIONABLE FlNERY.
New Articles OF ornament TO Be Foa,
At the Jewellers.

New Article. OF Ornament TO Be eoan,
At the Jewellers.
silver thermometers have been very
active OF late.
There are several new dress-lifters IN
the market.
New ring stands have cireling pro.
cession Of hooks.
Occasionally one sees a pretty piece
of hair jewelry.
The little medicine cups have proved
great success.
In the present fashion Of wonan's
gowns the stick pin has great oppor.
tunity.
A new silver bracelet is heavy log
chain like that Of gold bracelets, and
closely frineed with tiny coins.
Black enamel chatelaine pins as bow
knots with diamonds for polka dots are
a touch Of subdned elegance.
Although the queen chain is so nearly
superseded by the chatelaine pin, some
new designs still appear.
Very elegant plates and platters of
silver gilt are prepared FOR various por-
poses. They have plain centers and
borders rich in perforated ornament
Sponge drainers are new article in
the market. They are Of glass with
perforated silver plate-lilce covers. The
wet sponge is laid on The silver and the
water escapes through the perforationS.
Some new large silver brooches are
very Japanesque. They assume nat
ural forms Leaves or branches OF
flowers are copied infinitely and have
the invading bug or worm on top
jewelers. Circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

A, % by inches; II, iil& by T. Top pieces
G, ~ inches vide, y l1ch thick. Posts-D. IL
inches long, inch square. The box is made OF
p inch stuff Tire FONTS are inferred and
painted before mailing together. The posts are
nailed INSIDE the corners The crate Is painted
inside and ont with any color-white preferred
l1eted in this way will keep good one
week in warm summer weather Com
mission merchants can then Ship to
hotels and stores throughout the coan-
try.
These crates are highly praised by
ali who use them They are made to
hold 3 or - dozen roots each. If the
market is dull and part Of the loac is
unsold, it can be left at some place or
brought home and offered for sale The
next day. with a clear conscience, for
1t will be as good as the celery taken
up "a hours later 10 keep celery
brittle, solid and salable, these water
tight crates are indispensable satrt..s
the warm summer weather. On Thurs
days have sold 80 or 90 dozen celery
roots to commission merchants. thew
selling them on Fridays and SATURDAYS
TO markets and stores The markets
kept some of the celery till Tuesday
and Wednesday of the next week, and
this in summer with the thermometer
up to 60 and 50 degrees Early celery
cannot be marketed successfully with
out these crates. A few buyers will
object at first to having the roots left
on, but after they see the advantages of
the system, they will not buy celery in
any other form. They find they can
deliver it to CONSUMERS fresh and solid
with the roots on. When celery is
grown and marketed in this way, three
men can take up and prepare about 100
dozen in a aav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

er will keep his accounts like any other
business man so that he may know ex-
actly where his profits are and what
have been his losses. These are strong
qualifications, but they are essential to
the farmer who would do his business
on broad plan and who would succeed.
As TO the question of his education,
when you consider that he must have a
knowledge of the principles Of animal
and plant life, that he must understand
the constituent elements Of soils and
Fertilizers, and that he must have some
knowledge Of meteorology, chemistry
and the other sciences closely connect
ed with crop raising, you will see that
the ideal farmer of the future will have
to be not only brainy but a well edu-
Gated man. Western Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

We hear on the authority of a recruit.
Ing sergeant that few men have legs of
equal length, and that in every thou
sand men in the British army only eigh.
teen are over six feet in height, which
our national vanity prompts us TO re.
mark seems small number The con.
clusion arrived at IL, that a mans full
mental power Is not reached before the
age Of twenty-five, and the development
OF talent is most marked between the
pges of thirty and forty-ive yeara-
Aambers' Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
nn,rn.he. shaNen hy the wind

Do not vibrate 30 the passing wind more
readily than weak nerves vibrate TO the
slightest NOISE or other trivial cause OF their
disturbance, which would be disregarded by
the vigorous That benignant tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, strengthens them
through the medium OF restored digestion,
and thus remedies their representative
meas. Malaria, kidney and liver complaint
and constipation are cured by the Bitters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
A view OF the worlds t'a,r building

in he form Of large sized lithograph. IN
eight colors, with KEY TO same, can be had
by sending your address with twenty cents
in postage stamps, TO Geo H. Heaford, O.
=. A., Chicago, Milwaukee IL st Paul Ry.
Chicago, III A the supply is limited, APP
plications must be made early. should the
supply become exhausted the postage
stamps will be returned TO applicant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
How Would You Fight

A burglarl Would YOU put an armed police
man I'm the attic and let the robber rummagc
over the lower ioorsl Yet Just IA ahsurdly
do some treat disease. The Thieves that
come for chidren's lives are Group, Pneu
monia and Diphtheria Or. HorSte's CettatA
Group Cure meets them at The threshold and the
robber Is slain. 90 cents. A. Z. HoxsiE, Buff
talo, NY. manufacturer and sole proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

that corTects and cures; tonic that inVigo-
races ard builds up nervine that soOthes
ard strengthens For all the arrangements,
irregularities and weaknesses peculiar 70 wo-
men, It Is the only guaranteed remedy II
it doesn't bene11t or cure, YOU have your
money back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

1t won't do TO experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger Of
driving II 10 the lungs. You can have a
perfect and permanent cure with DIR.
Sages Catasrh Remedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
Low rate harvest isscor.,on..

The announcement that the North Western
Line, comprising over 5000 miles Of thor
oughly equipped railway, has arranged torun
twolow rate Harvest Excursions during the
months of AUGUST and September, Will be
gladly received by those who are Interested
in the development OF the great West and
Northwest, as we'll as by those who destce
to visit this wonderfully productive region
At season of the year when exact demons
stration can be made OF the merits and ad-
vantages It offers to home seekers and those
in search OF safe and profitable Investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago on
August soth and Sept 9th, and tickets can
be purchased at the very low rate of one
fare for the round trip TO points in Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Ne
braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
and Montana. They viii be strictly hrst-
class IN every particular and will be good
FOR return passage at any time within TWEEN
ty days from date of purchase Full infor-
nation concerning rates and ARRANGEMENTS
FOR these excursions can be obtained upon
application to amy coupon ticket agent, or TO
W. A. Thrall. q. T. T. A., Chicago a North
Western RAILWAY, Chicavo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

TnE change register that checks up the
drinks SOLD in saloon is the bar gain
counter N. o. Picayune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

WHERE there ia always Concord. In New
Hampshire