davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
A Horse,

Some of our readers we hope will
recognize at a glance the noble type of
horse represented in the illustration. It
is a picture Of the famous old Morgan
stallion Ethan Allen, which we copy
from Field and Farm. Ethan Allen is
"a years old now, and we are told is las
frisky as a colt"
It will be a hundred years in 1898
since the famous horse Justin Morgan
was foaled in Springfield, Mass. He
was the founder of the family, the pro
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

Dealers; say that horses reared III the
Observation-Disclosures states have the
best feet. @&
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Live Stock Points.

Live STOCK POINTS.
To detect for a certainty sheep scab
a magnifying glass is necessary. It is
known to the trade as a "scab glass"
and is not expensive.
In live stock raising one great lack
has been that of attention to small de-
tails of cost. The old time farmer, with
plenty of land and plenty of feed, sell
dom troubled himself to keep account
of the cost Of anything in the rearing
Of animals or the production of crops.
Nine out of every ten merchants in bust
ness would be bankrupted in a few
years. time if they took no more account
of profit and loss than the average farm
or and stock raiser does even now.
The conditions of living have become so
much harder everywhere that the farm
er must .inaugurate the strictest bust
ness methods in his operations or get
left. He should count the cost, taking
in every item, of raising every animal
that he sells, every acre Of crop that he
produces-yes, every pound Of butter
and cheese that is made on his farm.
Only thu can he tell what is and what
is not profitable to. produce. He must
consider his nearness to market and
what kind Of stock is at once best
adapted to his land and his market.
Sometimes he a make q lucky strike
and create q market for some new prod
uct. Then his fortune is made.
Professor Henry places oats at the top
Of the list as q milk producing food for 8
mare with asuckling colt.
The sheep scab insect under the mi
croscopelooks like aninfnitesi1na white
crab, -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

The American bogus Englishman is usu-
ally more English than the I4ondonera.
We have not yet succeeded in counterfeit
ing Paris swells, either to the point of per.
lection or of c%aricature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Amulets on Watch Guards.

It is upon watch guards nowadays that
amulets are mostly worn. They are sup
posed to possess all sorts of virtues super
natural. 1t is astonishing how many peo-5
pie, even in this enlightened Nineteenth
century, have faith in them. Although
belief in ghosts and witches no longer pre-
walls, yet dread of the mysterious unknown
in nature retains more or less influence
over every human mind. Individuals are
often heard to say that they "have no SUI
perstitions," but in reality there is no one
who does not cherish a few secretly.
The form in which this weakness is most
commonly exhibited is an ~unreasoning
faith that luck inheres in certain objects.
You pick up a copper cent in the street
and put it in your pocketbook for g Tuck
penny" It is an amulet pure and simple,
Washington Star.
Men Who Enjoyed Fishing.
Among famous devotees Of the rod and
line may be noted Walton, Herbert, Paley
and Dryden, the latter quite celebrated for
his fishing partiea-Hygiene.
R>SA9aS--A~ s~->
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

You can il you will. Tell my uncle you
repent of IN" unnatural compact You have
made. BE Il tr;c woman-irlw tot the instinct
Heaven hes placed in Your heart. Marry for
loTe, nothirG c!~r-purr. honest i"r"-and
then vou will live and die happy. Answer
me-wIll you give ii up?
81 cannot inurmurtd the girl.
You will not, rather. Listen to me. |
am a true Darrell, and a Darrei never breaks
a word once pledged. II YOU marry my uncle,
| pledge my word that will take Il terrible
vengeance on you-not commonplac" onc-
but one that shall he terrible. will be re-
venged upon you il y"u dare L" step in be-
tween me and my just inheritance. d" you
hear mc?'
II hear. You are very cruel, Mss Darrell.
You know that cannot help myself. |
must fulfill my contract"
Very we'll" said Pauline. rising; then |
have no more to say. But remember | have
given yOu full, fair, honest warning. | will
be rcvcnged upon you"
And Miss Darrell returned to the house,
with naughty head proudly raised, while
Elinor remained in the garden, bewidered
and aghaSt.
Two things happened. Einor never re-
vealed 4 word of what had tran~pired and
three weeks from that day Sir Oswald Oar
rell married her in the old parish church OF
Audleigh Royal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Work Performed by Women During the
Eighteenth Century.
Queen

The ,carcity of domestic relics at the
Guelph exhibition left many visitors un-
der the impression that needlework, Ike
all manual occupations, was much neglect
cd hy the ladies of the Geordisn era. hap
PLY this imputation Is clearly refuted
hy sweet Cowper, witty DR.. Johnson ana
humori,t Addison, VINO all agreed IN their
praises Of the needle. so inspired Wee they
by the astounding quantity 10y evSry KIND
Of work executed 10y their arquantances
Who Is not familiar, too, with the ca
pacious work bags of our great grand
mothers, as well as with their quaint
SAMPLERS and pictures embroidered III a
flat style, which contrast greatly with the
raised and complicated productions o. the
needle during the reign OF the Stuart, .
iIr example OF women's activity came,
n. usual. from high quarters. We read
with no little amaZrment Of the prodlglous
number Of tapestray chairs worked 10y the
EirctrcsS Sophia. mother Of George /,
who left tokens Of her nlmbe fingers to
/ p,larts, converts and churches all over
J The country. which did not prevent this
gltted princess from learning tive langu'
/ ages. besides being renowned as clever
painter and gardener, rs we'll as pro
found philosopher.
Caroline. vixen Princess of Wales il
1898. interested herself in the silk worm,
kent in the mulberry garden at Chelsea
and was forever knitting. Latter OF
Queen Culottc, fond herS.lf CT netting
kuottiur and ribbon work showed he
.n. ciaI interest III needle work by rstab
IG,hing a school for the daughters of cler
pymen and decayed tradesmen, wher
six amb, oidery was taught as profes
sion. The pupils wor ked for their patro
ness magnificent bed cover in lilac satin
which wa exhibited for long time a
Hampton Court, another for Lord Howar'
in gray silk, embroidered in white an
gold spots. 1t is also we'll known that a
the court of George Ill idleness, even i
leisure hours, was not tolerated.
We are told that when at Windsor cas-
tie. every day during the evening con
certs, the princesses, their visitors and at
tendants were all busy, either with pencil
needle or knotting.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

life that YOU can lind ont tn my dlSrredli
indeed, you cannot iniurr me in any posSin"
way" She seemed 50 sure of il, yet her cN'
sought Paulnr'S with an anxious, question
ing fear. Now, !. on the cOntriry,' .'
went on. "can do much for you--and Wi.
You are young, and naturally wish la cnj",
luGr life. You shlll Iou shall have bd..~
and parties, dTc>>c~-cVcrythinE that YOU c"n
wish for, if YOU will only be friends with
me"
She might rs we'll have thrown drops of oil
on an angry ocean Ia m0dcrat" its wrath.
Lady Darrell was the sole reply, ''you
are only wasting your time AMI mine.
warned you. Twenty wears may "anSr be-
fore my vengeance arrives, but it will come
at last"
She walked away, leaving the brilliant Iig-
nre OF the young bride alone in the bright
| lamp-light. She did not leave the room. tor
Sir Oswald entered at the moment, carrying
a small square parcel in his hand. He smiled
as he came i'm.
How pleasant it is to see so many fair
faces!' he said. "Why. my home has indeed
been dark until now
He went mp to Lady Darrell, as she stood
alone. All the light in the room seemed To
be ccntcIcd ON her golden hair and shining
dress. He said:
II have brought the little parcel. EImor,
thinking that YOU would prefer to give }"nr
/ beautiful present to Pauline herself. But '
/ he continued. ''why are you Standing, my
| love? Nnu will toe tired"
/ She raised her fair, troubled face to his.
/ With ~mjlc.
| ''Murroyr it seems to me that You are
/ looking anxious" he resumed. Miss Hast.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Don't Hear Everything.

The art of hearing should be learned by
all. There are so many thing which 1t Is
painful to hear, very many of which, if
heard, will disturb the temper, corrupt
simplicity and nodesty; detract form con-
tentment and happiness. If man falls
into IA violent passion, and calls us all
manner of names, at the first word we
should shut our ear as sailor would furl
his sail and making all tight, ,cud before
the gale. If hot restless man begins to
inhame our feeling, we should consider
what mischief the frey sparks may do in
our magazine fellow. where our temper is
kept, and instantly close the door. If all
the petty things said OF one by needless or
Ill natured idIers Were brought home to
him, he would become mere walking
piu cushion stuck full.of sharp remarks. II
we would be happy when among good
men. We should open cur ears; when among
bad men shut TEN. Ii is not worth while
to hear what our nelghbors say
about our children. what our rivals say
about our business, gu. dress. or our af-
fairs Presbyterian.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

nave warned her ana Sn" mas chosen L" as.
regard nv warning. | shall never a~~I:ur
any faISr appearance ot HuI'abiity or fyrni-
ship for her: il viii hr war to the knife. |
told her 81. and she ciIo~" 10 dI~bci"Vc m".
am a Darrell. amt the DLrrcIl> never break
their word.
Looking at her. the uustudicd grace ot her
attitude, th" perfect pose, IN" grand face
with it, royal look of scorn, Miss Hastings
felt that she would rather have III" -lr. Tor Il
friend than an enemy
II do hope for Your own sake. Pauline"
she said. THAT YOU will show every r'sprct
TO Lady Darrell. All your comfort will de-
pend upon it. You must really compromise
| matters.
Compromise matters!' cried Pauline.
"You had better tell the sea tn compromise
with the winds which have Iashrd it into
fury. There can be no compromise with
me-
The words had scarcely issued from her
| lips when the diuncr-bcI sounded. and Lady
| Darrell entered in beautiful evening dress
| OF white and silver. Certainly Sir O>wald'S
| choI"c did II m great credit. She was one Of
| the most tlr C 'tc the most graceful! OF wO-
| men. fair. C rc~~u-. M>inuatln-- one OF
| those Wouru who would never dream nf ut
| tcriug barharnus truth when elegant ncton
| so much m tt'r served their ruTpose-who
! loved tine CIOtnc~ sweet perfumes, costly
| jcwci>-w VII" preferred thci own comfort in
a graceful, EluGUid Wa TO any thing else on
! earth-whG expected to br waited upon and
| /" rrnrjy" al. HomaGc-Whn deferred To men
| with Il graceful. sweet submission that made
| them feel In" Drirrrncr cnmp.mnt-w WHO
| placed Cntir" reliance nn.m otH.r--whon
g..f+
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Turkey Notes

Buy your pobblers cary.
Ship your turkeys in muslin cUops.
Yearllng hens produce the strongest
poults.
S aided cornmeaI is the proper morning
feed now.
Bring your turkeys home at night and
feed them up well.
Nvver ;nbreed turkeys. Change hens or
goG6,els every year.
The Turkeys should be picking up corn
lively now. Give it to them.
To make a good and cheap turkey roost
get four forked posts from the woods,
about 20 feet long. Put them in the
ground feet Then drop two worn fence
rails In the forks and throw two or three
cross poles on these and vou have a good
roost for hem.-Poultry News.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
TO be continued.)
Newest Wrinkles in Fasteniuss and Gar
ters-How Girl shops.

Newest Wrinkles in Fas.enings and Gar.
ters-How Girl shops.
Every one knows that garters have gone
out, and giIdIes have come in, but did any
one stop TO trace the analogy between the
decadence of one and the popularity Of The
other 1t is the wearing of tights, Of
course. that brings the garter into desue.
tude; that Is. that reduces the number of
garterS worn by one-halt. says the New
York sun. If you see a swagger girl with
a gold ribbon one inch in width, cIas ped
around her waist, you may wager your
bank account that she has its mate clasp
ed Just below the knee. What for? Oh,
Just for the quaint cOncelt of thing!
L is amusing TO watch the pretty girls
shopping for tights. With the perverslty
Of things mundane, the hose counters are
pres ided over by men, and it is very EN-.
barrassing TO bave them think you are a
skirt dancer or n ballet favorlte. And so
the pretty girl gets the tights on an order
from the country, or from friend, or her
mother, or grandmother even. Then she
hustles home and puts them on over her
slended extremeties, throws away her
garters and harness OF elastic straps, and
In halt an hour realizes that she has never
really lived before The lines of anxiety
smooth out her fair brow, the shadows Of
care soften trom her eyes. She knows
| her stockings won't come down, and bat
! tie, murder, and sudden death lose their
| terrors for her.
One of the most remarkable things
about woman ls the way she manages
from little girlhood up to keep one corner
of her mind cl, ar and devoted 10 her stock
/ lngs in the midst of rnost distressing grief
| and anxiety. As a child. no matter how
much she wants to beat her brother In the
race, she has to stop if her stocking comes
down As woman she may IN the stress
os woe. let her hairpins fall out, she may
forget to eat or sleep. but she never re-
| lakes vigilance over her stockings. The
amount of nerve force consumed in life
slime of this constant, strict surveiiaucey is
enormous. Now that the tyranny of the
garter is ended, it is little wonder that our
/ girls are growing taller, and that our
women are stepping up bravely into the
worlds high places and winning laureIs
in flames great temple.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Looking up always lifts up.

Looking up always lifts up.
Be blessing and you will receive b'es.
sing.
Beware Of excessive concealment that
provokes malicious guessing.
While preaching silence to others,
don't talk too much
To love an enemy Is the only possible
way of destroying him.
To brood over the past is to misspend
the present, and to jeopardise the tu nre
When you dcnounce sin it is not d good
plan TO do it with club in your band.
The long winter evenings aTc Lere. What
provisions have you made for read :
and sef-culture?
"A merry heart doe good like med
icine, but broken spirit drietb the
bones" Of other people,
The bIcs sedness of youth consists in op-
portunity; that of old age in the golden
lruit of opportunities improved.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
FARM AND HOME.
MY OLD STONE WALL.
IDHS : ADAMS

:. ....,,,s .. 3, ., :, ...,,ia i,,,,, sv,.
~ t a., " .. %. r. ~ ,ha, iaSds',n Tho nri,y
o.. :, " - -. - -, - 80, 10 FN'
o'sn ~ lam Iaa =; -. hra ,a,s tir
t E, -" Hrh , ~, ~ snl, !, 81 ai,har hand
d" III .me h, oJn' t. No ~ t 10 h,,,a;aY,. a,'','u
WI ~ .oo'at, ,,, ,tai, ~, p A ;n, , 80 'i'
Nv ~ 1,nSJiy la y ~, ia ,o,.,,.u
N'' ''"''"'"E s"''" % my "''
Rniit nv some youth with a hen rdl.s. ch in
Az mushrooms frai thar rroy in n night
or ulies that neither toll nor -niu
And ornni,a dafrIv hammered | see
With iron crowned like nm ebono pail:
Rut nain,rrs are rare who match tor mo
| The bues of mos. on INV old .tone.waII
who, .or,as II has achoai in nv ,,o,a vasrs
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
The TNpc of Glndness

There are, indeed, types Of gIadness
that cannot be produced after a first heavy
sorrow. We can never again look upon
the wor ID with the same eyes There are
void laces in our earthly love that must
remain void while we stay here. But
there is a prof0under love for those who
stay with us. a gentIeness, tenderness,
sweetness of affection, unknown before.
Our love gains by loss, grows by amputa-
ton. Above all, there is a more vivid
sense OF heavenly realities, consciousness
Of unbroken union with those that seem
divided from us, an intimacy with higher
feilowships opened for us by those who
have gone from us, a more clnglng sense
Of dependence on the infinite love, and
hence JOY purer and loftier though its
pristine bouyancy be forever lost. Especial
ly as life wanes, and the shadows lengthen,
may the treasures laid up in heaven give
us familiar, home.like feeling as to the
mansions when they shall be ours again,
and the very hopes whose failures cast a
cloud over earlier years may thus shed
over declining days genial light, that
shall grow brighter and brighter till it by
merged in the pure diance of heaven
Dr. A. p. Peabody.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
salt for sheep.

The necessity for a regular supply or salt
for sheep is one thing IN the management
of these animals that should not he
neglected. he prevailing parasitic dis
ease Of sheep, Hnown as the tluke, o. liver
rot is more injurious to the flock than any
o., her disorder And while II is difficult
to cure. no other disease is more easily
preyented. Salt seems to toe IA sort of
specific against this destructive parasite,
which takes possession OF the liver and
the gall bladder and thus fatally oi>tnrbs
tn, most import ant Of the digestive a.d
a.<imilating organs. Saeep fed on sat-
marshes are never known 10 te affected 10y
this disorder, and 1t seems 10 folio" that
IL j. the salt that is the preycntlv" agent.
II 50, il is reasonable to believe II II were
not proved hy experlence-thatt the regular
use Of salt is a remedy for this parasite,
as il has also been found for the prevalent
lung threadworm. 1t is certain that salt
is necessary agent of digestion, tor H.
principal eement-hy drochloric acid:
/. component part of the gastric tinld. And
as the sheep. weakened by incomplete dl
gestlon, may become more easy prey tc
the parasites its reinforcement by NEAR!
of this digestive agent tends to ward on
| their attacks.-Ex.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
CHAPTER y Nil.
RICu GIFT DECLINED.


The brides ur>t thinner at hom" was over,
and had been great success. Lndy Darrell
had not cvinrcd the least emotion She had
married Tor her present social pO>ltlOn-tur
a fine house, troops ut servants, beautiful,
w.,un fragrant rooms, choice wines, and
luxurious living: It WAS only part and parcel
uf what She expected, and intended to have.
~Ir took the chair of state provided for her,
and bv the perfect ease and grace ot hrr
manner proved that she was we'll iItlcd Tor II.
Sir Oswald watched her with keen delight,
only rcgrrtiing that years ago hc had not
taken unto himself a wife. lie was most
cuurtly. most dcfcrcntal, most attractive. IL
Lady Darrell did occasionally tCcf weary,
and the memory of Aubrey Iangton'S fac"
rose between her and her husband, she made
no sigu.
When the three ladies withdrew She made
no further efforts 10 cunriliai" Pauline. She
looked at her, but seemed almost afraid Il"
~p.lk. Then She opened - conversation with
Ms, lIa ,ting>. and tie two lcr,rvrrd in their
alu.. be. small talk until Pauline rose and
went t. tie piano, th" ~rorntUI glance on I.rr
fac" ,,crp,
THIS !, m1';in- ou,'> SET amiabIr." She
thought, "What h'r,~iu, it would b. ii
rcup'r w"ud speak only when they had
something sensible to say
She sat uuwu before the piano. bat sudden
" rtmcmb, red that She hld not been a>kc,
tn do 50 and that She WAS no Iun-cr m>tr -
ot the ho,Sc-a reflection sufficiently calling
L. make her rise quickly. and 20 To the other
rni ul the ruum.
'pAumc." said Lady Darrell, pray sing
for u~. Miss Hastings tells me YOU have Il
! ma-l. ar"u, N".".'.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Science to Aid Agriculture =

The development of agriculture Is pro.
crossing upon more lines than most of us
are aware Of For instance, an eminent
authority has recently stated that in few
years linen cloth will be rs common and as
cheap as cotton, on account OF the new
processes of rottigg fax. The cultivation
of bacteria for this purpose, which will
do IN a few hours what IS now the work
of weeks and months. is one Of the
ways in which science comes to the aid of
apriCulrnrp
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

Break fine half pound of cheese into a
sauce pan, or a double boiler. Rich cheese
with some age is preferable, As the
cheese mrils, sir through it 2 eggs well
beaten, tr,ae of cayenne, y teaspoontul
salt, tablespoonful butter. teaspoonful
mustard and half teacupiul cream.
Have ready nicely Drowned slices of
toast, spread the mixture on them serve
hot
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Driving oct the Weevils

Farm and Ranch is authority for the
following: A few armfuls of vermfuge
weed (some call it Jerusalem oak, others
worm seed), something that grows on al.
most every farm in the country, placed In
the bottom of your corn, thus driving out
all the weevis.
1t will also drive worms from cabbage
by placing few leaves on the growing
plant. Beans and peas may be kept in
good condition through the winter by
placing a few letves in your boxes or bags
dried fruit in like manner.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

Beets are considered good food for mi ch
cows. bur as they contain very large
amount OF water, probably not as much
real naurishment can be grown to the acre
in this crop as III corn or other common
grains, especially if the stalks or straw are
considered. Feed the beets cat fine, alter
mating with grain foods.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
souse.

Clean, and scrape the pigs feet and
ears; cover them with salt and water, and
let them stand for two days; then turn
this water off and cover again with clean
salt and water: let them stand two days
longer, then boil about two hours in clean
water; when cold split them, and pour
over them boiling vinegar IA which there
has been thrown a few whole cloves, a
piece of stick cinnamon and Il handful or
salt; they will be ready for use in "a
hours.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Veg etables for Poultry

If you keep poultry in pens and yards
throw in all the vegetable and garden
truck you can spare, reduced to eataole
size Raw potatoes, onions, turpips, car,
rots. cabbage, beets, celery tops, etc,
chopped tine. All will aid in producing
w.nter eggs, and remember meat of soAe
kind is almost a necessity.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Apple Coru-Starch Pudding.

Tart apples. stewed with very little
water until PUPPY, sweetened and thickeEed
with corn starch, make nice pudding to
pe eaten with cream. Rhsbarb is used In
the same way. The cora starch must be
dissolved in a little cold water before add
lng it to the boiling fruit.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

is made Of quart OF sweet milk, y OF a
cup Of uncook'd rice ana little salt. Put
this in cup, set them IL steamer over
kettle ct boiling water and cook until the
rice is almost like jelly. When cold turn
out of cuIs, serve with sugar and cream
favored, or pudding sauce.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

Beat up eggs with 6 teaspoonfuls of
sugar until the mixture is v.ry Iighl; then
add | Tablespoonful scttened butter and 6
tablrsrocnfuls of flour Have cups but
tered, and Tablespoonful Of jam or jelly,
or twice tlat amount of fresh fruit in
them. Fill cups up half tulI OF bacter and
bake half m hour.