davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Electioneering,

Colonel Stone, of Tennessee, once told q
pretty good thing of a delegate from one
of the rural counties to the state conven-
ton whom he met there for the first time.
The colonel said:
II am glad to meet you. I have known
your father for many years, but never had
the pleasure of your acquaintance. Isee
that the son, however, is better looking
char the father."&
"Look here, colonel" said the delegate,
"you need not be flattering me up, for1 am
out and out for Barksdale for governor,
although the old man is for you"
"Why, l simply find you better looking
than your father, but I did not say you
had half as much sense as he has," re-
turned the colonel.
Those standing around roared with
laughter, in which the delegate good hui
moredly joined.-"The Sunny Side of Poll
tics" ~,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
What This Country Needs.

If every one could know at the start to
just what purpose his or her talents were
best adapted, what an incentive one would
have to hew out a way to the grand goalI2
The amount of irresolute, half hearted
work that is done-the false motions and
waste time-is nothing less than appallingi1
To what end are phrenologists and other
character students abroad in the land, il
not to adapt means to ends or power to its
proper channel? Some one should see that
little personalities do not .rattle around,,
in large settings and that round pegs are
not set in square holes. The country is
much in need of a general director Of other
peoples affairs .-Boston Commonwealth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

means include all the correct styles of to-
day. There are tight jackets and directoire
coats, and long velvet, brocade and wool
wraps and cloaks of every conceivable
kind. One has but to choose.
A lady has set aside her day Eat home"
She wears an exquisite gown of nickel gray
faille, cut princess shape, which, by the
way, is quite popular. The front is very
slightly draped, and the skirt opens at the
left side Over a plated panel of crepe de
chine, barred diagonally with black vel
vet, with a gold spray of clover leaf. The
sleeves are slashed with Grape and velvet.
Around the waist is a garnement of stiff
gold embroidery demitrain.
One of her guests wears a Lincoln green
cloth walking gown, striped with black,
with a coat of whipcord, trimmed with
rich beaded and fringed p~assementerie.
Her hat is of black velvet, trimmed with
apple green ribbon and bronze COO plumes.
She wears tan suede gloves, two button,
and patent leather shoes.
The gray faille dress can be worn to a
reception at a friends home, if the wearer
wills-it is quite smart enough-or to an
informal dinner, for few persons feel
obliged to wear a low bodice except upon
the most formal occasions, at dinner
abroad, and fewer still wear them at home.
A rich reception dress for a middle aged
lady is made of heliotrope satin rave, the
skirt quite plain, demitrain, the corsage
draped over to the right side, under a cas-
cade of velvet and ending under windmill
bows; for a younger wearer the old rose
faille, with black lace drapery extending
half around the skirt on the right side,
finished with black velvet bows, side
drapery and puffs. On the waist there is
a simulated Figaro jacket of lace.
For church the lady Of today can weor
what she likes. She is bound down by no
p%uritanical rule, but good taste and a
sense OF the fitness of things should sug-
gest that her attire be modest in make and
sober in color.
That is, always excepting her bonnets.
There is a certain latitude permissible in
the matter of bonnets. Colors bearing out
those found in nature among the flowers
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
CLUN FOREST E
Fine Qualities of This Breed Are At
tracing Attention in England.

Fine Qualities of This Breed Are At
tracing Attention in England.
From Hereford centuries ago a family
of sheep spread into neighboring parts of
Salop or Shropshire, thence into Wales,
mingling with other breeds and becom-
ing changed accordingly. The originals
of the breed in Herefordshire were the
Ryeland sheep. In Shropshire they
quickly took possession of the Forest Of
Clun. They are consequently called at
present sometimes Welsh sheep, some
times Clun Forest sheep.
In Herefordshire the original type was
small, but produced exceptionally good
mutton and exceptionally fine wool. The
present Clun Forest sheepa are descended
especially from a mingling and crossing
with those of both the Welsh Radnor
forest and the Shropshire down, show
ing in the modernized edition markings
of both.
The Clun Forest sheep is exceedingly
tough and hardy, which makes it valu-
able for our trying climate. Great ex-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

t%ectations are formed of it. The type
rs it is now known is described rs fol-
lows:
A head Of medium strength, with
slightly Roman nose, well covered with
wool on the top, a bright, intelligent face
Of a tan or fawn and white color; ears
from small to medium, also mottled, not
dropping; scrag full and brisket good;
girth round the heart decidedly good for
a breed which has received so little en-
enlargement from the selector or breed
maker; fore quarters, generally also
heavy for a rowing breed. contrasting
favorably with the Radnors; loin good,
and hind quarters generally extremely
well developed; the tail broad and long.
The wool OF the fore quarters is of re-.
markably fine texture, that on the hind:
quarters not quite & good, and inclined
to ~breechiness or hairyness, probably
owing to the crossings with other local
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
MY SAINT.

My saint Is q saint that few may know
In all that she does for US sinners below;
She is fair as faithful and faithful as fam,
With a halo encircling her beautiful hair.
She is full of wiles and moods as an elf,
And yet is the spirit of truth itself,
And well for him who his burden can bear
In the light Of the halo about her hair.
Her face is a mirror where men may read
The truth that inspires her, thought and
deed:
Her life is a life of devotion and care,
And she has a halo about her hair.
Her care is for others and not for herself,
And naught she recks of profit or pelf.
Enough for her that her goal is won,
And she knows not her halo is bright a. q
sum-.
All things she does from the splendid love
That comes to her here from a power above,
And I who adore her can hardly dare
To look at the halo about her hair.
H. Pollock in Longman's Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
CHURCH OR EVENING BoNNEis

are the proper ones for bonnets. Bonnets
are but an outgrowth of the love of flow
ers, as the most primitive nations have
shown in the wearing of wreaths of bios
SONS on their heads. Bonnets for church
and for any public place where another's
comfort or pleasure may be interfered
with should be small, compact and taste
full. Leave the wide brimmed hats for the
street and for the carriage. A trio of nov
elites in the way of seasonab1e bonnets
show for themselves the correct idea. The
top cherub wears a dark blue velvet with
Mercury wings; that on the left a flat lace
over poppy red silk, trimmed with black
velvet, and a rhinestone buckle holding
a heron aigrette. That on the right side
is of black lace, with stiffened net bows,
two bluets and an enameled blue butterfly.
The extreme simplicity and diminished
size of fall bonnets render it a
lively easy matter for ladies to make them
selves a bonnet or toque to match each
costume. If that proves impracticable,
black velvet and lace bonnets, with a few
blossoms to match different costumes, ar
ranged SO as TO be taken off and changed
at will, gives variety and the satisfaction
of knowing that everything matches.
Ready made bows, suitable for almost n
Aioo VI ooAASo, Cdu Ue pufCl.dSeu anu CIi0
greatest difficulty in that way surmounted,
for it is extremely difficult to make a styl-
ish DOW.
The well dressed lady pays great atten-
tion to her gloves. For ordinary morning
wear she has two or three button ,dogskin
gloves; for shopping she puts on a pair
of substantial suedes; for visiting she
wears kid, undressed or dressed, according
to her preference, in pearl, gray or tan, or
black if she likes it better. All her street
gloves are short because her sleeves are so
long. For church no glove is so truly re-
fined rs black dressed kid. For dinners or
balls where she must wear full dress the
lady has her choice of long gloves. but
toned or unbuttoned, in white, cream,
pearl, suede, tan and black. She can wear
either kind, provided they fit well and are
not loose enough to wrinkle or tight enough
to threaten to burst, The pearl gloves
have a stitching Of black on the back, but
all the others are stitched in silk of tho
same color. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Live Stock Points.

At the time of her great test, when
she trotted a mile in 2:071 and broke
the worlds trotting record, Nancy
Hanks weighed $40 pounds ,sher driver,
Budd Doble, weighed $50 and the sulky
621. The sulky was one of the new
bicycle sulkies, its wheels having ball
bearings and a pneumatic tire. The
sulky probably helped her on to victory.
The great Kentucky mare is 6 years old
and 1874 hands high.
Breed for winter lambs in September.
Look out for CHAMBERS among the
horses. There is an epidemic of this dis
ease in a a stable in New York, and it
spreads like wildfre. AS soon as you
are sure a horse has CHAMBERS take him
out and shoot him aud cremate his body.
This is the only sure cure.
Farmers in every state in the Union
should see to it that their legislature
passes, if it has not already done SO, a
law for protection against CHAMBERS. The
state should pay an indemnity to the
owner of a horse with CHAMBERS, amount
ing to about two-thirds of its value when
in health. Then he should be obliged to
kill the horse at nee. The above is the
substance Of the necessary law in this
respect. Some Of the states have such
a law already, but it is not carried ont
rigidly. That is as bad as having no
law at all.
The lamb creepo or hurdle is the best
of all devices for enabling the lambs to
get their share Of food and pasture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Choice Spirits.

Liars clubs exist in London and several
provincial cities. The initiation fee is five
shillings, half of which is remitted should
the new member be able to outlie any
member present. The tallest stories are
told at every weekly meeting, and the best
eXaggerator carries off the honors Of the
evening. But if a man is known. to lie out
side the precincts of the clubrooms he is
liable to expulsion.-Million.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
migHMg@Bl6|eks
@A ~
FALL G
How to Get the Most and the Best Out
of Them.

How to Get the Most and the Best Out
of Them.
If the fall pigs are to come in during
September, the most (krable month,
the work must be attended to early
enough in the season to make calcula-
lions accurate. 1t is always better to
have them furrowed in September than
later, owing to the fact that they can
then get an early start in growing to re-
sist the cold of winter. Fall pigs a be
made profitable, but in order to do this
system and method must be adopted. If
in the spring they do not weigh much
more than in the fall, the cost of winter
ing them will hardly be returned by the
small additional weight. But when they
get a good start in the fall, and their
growing kept up right through the win
ter, there is evident gain and profit.
The sows must be kept and wintered at
any rate, and with a little economy the
increased cost of wintering a few litters
would not be much.
Fall pigs can be marketed nine months
from their birth, and if they are not
ready in this time they have not been
properly fed and wintered. This cannot
be done, however, if a late start is OBJ
tanned in the fall, for the cold weather
will so hamper the young ones that they
cannot grow thriftily. There will be a
sheer waste then and labor lost.
The young pigs should learn to eat
well before cold weather, and they
should be accustomed to some regular,
cheap, but strengthening, diet. They
should have comfortable but economical
quarters. If the trouble to give them
good quarters and food is not to be
taken it is better not to breed for fall
pigs.
The first necessity in the proper devel-
opment of the young animal is a combi-
nation of food, the digestive elements Of
which will furnish ample nutriment to
grow the muscles, ervou tissues and
bones, round out the frame and produce
a healthy vital system. Fat, as such, is
not wanted till after the development of
the frame, and cornmeal during this
period does not contain the nutriment
desired. After the full development,
however, there is nothing equal to corn
to lay the fat on. The pigs should be
weaned thoroughly, and then put upona
system of muscle and framemaking food
before the fattening food is fed to them.
Late in the winter and early in the
spring the corn may be fed in quantity,
for by that time if the pigs have grown
properly they will have large, strong
frames, on which fat a be laid. The
fact is, too much fat is generally OBJ
tanned early in the pigs life, and they
never really grow as large as they natu-
rally ought to.
Two litters q year is all that a good
SOW should be required to bring forth,
for if more than this is demanded it is a
serious tax upon her health and strength.
By careful management and breeding
these two ~litters, one in the fall and one
in the spring, can be reared successfully
without too much crowding. This gives
the two best seasons for securing a good
start to grow with the young pig, and
the best seasons to furnish for market.
e. P. Smith in American Cultiyator,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

Ihefe Is no leader IN fashion now. The
empress of Germany might set fashion, if
she cared to, for the women of Berlin are
tasteful and know how to dress we'll.
Their modistes are excellent and their
styles are well chosen, but to make of Ber-
lin a real center Of new fashions it would
need a woman holding high position to
give them their first elan. But the en-
press of Germany cares little for personal
adornment.
Nine. Carnot is the only other woman
who could pose as a legitimate leader, but
she has not the requisite taste, and she has
other aims in life.
But France is and always will be the
birthplace of fashion, for the reason that
the Partisan modistes have an unrivaled
chic and style, and the minutest detail of
their work is so perfect that one feels a
satisfaction in a Paris garment not to be
found elsewhere.
English styles are VIGOROUSLY tasteless
and graceless, with the exception of their
tailor made costumes, which are incom-
parable.
There are several rival French establish
ments that vie with each other in the
beauty and good taste of their CONNECTIONS,
three Of them quite equal and one really
superior to Worth, but each has his or her
own ideal and own speciality, and hence
the diversity in the fashions of this season.
In some respects the large variety of
styles is an excellent thing. Every lady
can find something to fit her own style and
to suit her W figure, and still be in the
height Of fashion. There are empire
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

oreeds, Tor the ola nyeland was exeln"o
from breechiness. The legs are notified
black and white or tan and white. Be-
sides this the breed is particularly hardy
and prolific, and the ewes are without
exception good mixers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

AT HOME TOILET AND VISITING COSTUME.
gowns for those of irreproachable contour;
incroyable for those who like striking ef-
feet, which may at the same time be made
to hide some striking defect. There are
draped skirts and fourreaux; there can be
trimming of various kinds, or the skirts
can be left severely plain.
But whatev er be the style and shape of
a garment, it's use is marked out for it in
no uncertain manner A wrapper can be
worn only in the morning in the strict
privacy Of ones own family. There is no
f~anciful beribboned morning dress, SO
called. The wrapper is laid aside for the
demure dark cashmere gown, or some
similar dark goods for the morning at
home. 1t is exquisitely neat, and with it
is worn a coquettish little apron, as useful
as it is gay. ...5
Forluncheon, even when there are guests,
this same gown is suitable. If during the
afternoon calls are to be made, or there is
shopping to be done, or a bright, brisk
walk is to be taken, a richer dress of fine
wooden material, made with not too much
trimming, but that much elegant and sub
dued in tone and effect, is the proper thing.
A short wrap, a cape of beaded cloth
with fur bordering, or a handsome jacket,
are all suitable for such requirements.
Later in the season a long cloak can be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
RECEPTION AND DINNRR GOWNS.

worn, and richer materials and garnements.
are then In; place. For opera or a sortie du
bal there is no restriction as to the use Of
the most ~extravagant display In the way
bf brocades, satin Innings, gold and silver
embroidery Of costly fur. The box coat Is.
only for walking, as is also the Russian
blouse. Nothing can ever make them
dressy.
I The wraps above named do not BY any
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

It is a handsomer head than grows on
the shoulders of some men we know,
and the face looks more intelligent than
itheirs-it actually does. The eyes are
bright and steady; the ears small, rather
neal together, pointed and quickly NOV
ing. The horse expresses emotion with
his ears and tail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
An Epidemic Of Suicide.

Some of the boys Of Berlin seem to pre-
fer suicide to life. In the last fourteen
months sixty-two Of them committed sui
eide. Fifty-four Of them were under IF
teen and one of them was not seven years
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Head.

The illustration shows the type head
of the favorite horse that comes from
the districts of the fair River Clyde.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
More Treasuro Hunting.

M0r0 1f6A1uT6 Hunt1nE. s
"A search II being made in the courtyard
5of a former convent In the City Of Mexico
Tor &8.00O..0O0in coin believedsto have beer
buried by nuns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Attorney Burleigh says they will be put
on the list for speedy trial.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANs.
Young Men Who Are Willing to
Lean on n Broken Reed.


DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-All ar
rangements have been completed and
everything is in readiness for the ban
quet of the Republican college clubs at
Ann Arbor next Tuesday evening. The
delegates from colleges scattered from.
Maine to California will meet in the
morning of that date. The organization
of the American Republican College
league will be effected, after which q
platform will be adopted, and each col
lege report on plans and methods OF
carrying OH the work. In all thirty
four colleges will send delegates. The
banquet, under the auspices of the u NJ
versity of Michigan Republican
club, will be presided over Ivy
j. l.. Bennett. of New York.
as POSTMASTER. Over eight hundred
covers will be LAID. The complete list
of speakers and their toasts is as fol
lows: "Prote ctIOn," Gov. Mckinley, or
Ohio; "The Republican Party on
Guard" Gen. r. A. Alger; Theory aud
Practice in American Politics" Hon.
William E. Mason, of Illinois; young
Men in Politics." Hon. j. Nj. Thurston,
of Nebraska; The Value of Organiza-
tion," Hon. A. b. Humphrey, secretary
1.-THE Duty of the Hour" Hon. Richard
Yates. of Illinois; The Duty of Citizen
ship" Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, of New
York; The Republican Party in the
South" Hon. John NJ. Langston, OF Nir-
ginia: 1.-The American Republican Col
lege League" Hon. A. J. Lester, of
Illinois; why Young Men Should Be
long to the Republican Party" Hon.
Byron NJ. Cutcheon, of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Notice OF Sale of Goods, Fixtures
and Real Estate.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramaey-ss. District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Daniel
Aberle. insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that will receive
bids in writing up TO May q. 1892. at noon OF
said day, for the purchase of the goods and
fixtures belonging to the above entitled es-
tate. according TO the Inventory of the said
goods and fixtures on file in the office of the
clerk of the District Court OF Ramsey county,
at ST. Paul. Minnesota. l will also receive
bids in writing mp to noon of May q, 1892,
for the purchase of my interest as assignee
of the following described real estate, to w.t.
That certain parcel of land situated in Ram
sey county. State of Minnesota, 10 wit: Lot
number seven ca Of John A. Weide's rear
rangement of lot forty:lve (45l. Cottage
Homes Addition to ST. PAUL according TO the
plat thereof on file and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey county
aforesaid. Also that certain parcel of land
situated in Dakota county, State OF Mime
sota TO wit: Lot numbered one ID in block
number three (3) of Ducas Street Addition
to st. Paul, according 10 the plat thereof on
file and of record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Dakota county aforesaid; also
that certain parcel of land situated i'll Pipe
stone City, Pipestone county, Minnesota.
to wit: Commencing at point one hundred
and fifty-fve (155) feet west of the southwest
corner of block number eighteen (1s). run
ming thence west a distance of fifty (50) feet,
feet thence east fifty $50 feet thence south two
hundred and fifty-IwO (252) feet, to the place
of beginning, known as lot four ~ of Park
Addition to PIpestone City. Minnesota. ac
cording to the recorded plat thereof now on
file in the Office of the Register of Deeds i'll
and for Pipestone county, Minnesota. Full
particulars concerning said goods, fixtures
and real estate may be had upon application
to the assignee. Bids should be left with the
assignee or his attorney at So National Ger
man-Ameriean Bank Building st. Paul,
Mimi, and each bid must be accompanied
by deposit of p per cent of the amount of
bid as an earnest of good faith. to be returned
in case bid is not accepted. The assignee re-
serves the right to reject all bids. Notice is
further given that l shall apply to the Dis
trict Court of Ramsey county, aforesaid, at y
special term thereof. TO ec helI al the Cour:
House NJ ST. Faul. Ramsey county. aforesaid,
on Saturday, May IS 1892. at 10 o. clock III the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, for an order confirming the
sale of the foregoing goods, fixtures and reU
estate
Dated May 18th. 1892
ALEXANDER STERNBERG,
CHARLES BECHHoEFER Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.