davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Live Stock Points.

No i'll natured nan shouldever under
take to raise live stock of any kind. He
can't even become a successful goose
breeder. & ,,
It sounds queer, indeed, to inhabitants
of the older states that squirrels, which
in their markets sell for high game
prices, are such q pest in California that
a writer proposes to farmers to settle on
. squirrel week." during which they
shall feed poisoned wheat to all these
animals within reach. Never mind. Fiji
teen years from now there will be no
complaint Of too many squirrels in Cali
fornia.
The use of the incubator has enabled
poultrymen to market ducks and chick
ems by the ton. The price Of poultry in
the cities, however, has not fallen off
correspondingly, though the quality Of
the bird has in many cases. Fine broil-
ers ~androasters can be raised with the in
icubator, but no more, than half the III.
cnbator. operators take the trouble to. do
it. Their products on the restaurant
table all too often taste like crude india
rubber. The chicken looks all right.
but proves anew that things are not
what they seem.
IN rearing ducks allow one draketo
five ducks.
The poorest display at the New York
horse show was in the thoroughbred
stallion class. The owners of this yalu-
lIableliys stock do NOT lie torisk ship
ping Y Misunderstanding N u strange city
shoy1Sa b 'psdillSaiiing tcolroyssr 8eek: ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Chute for SilO,

Some years ago j. M. Drew sent us a
picture of his device for getting ensilage
out of the silo in handy shape for feed
ing. We reproduce thepicture. 1t will
be convenient for those who feed ensilage
from a wheeled cart. The chute is 2L
feet square and is made as shown in the
picture. The "foor, A, is about three
feet above tina: stable floor and is sup.
ported by legs, B B. The feeding cart is
backed under the chute, as shown, while
the ensilage is being thrown down. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
s1Lo CHUTE.

Enough is thrown down at one time
for two feedings. When the cartis filed
it is backed along past the cows, the en-
5silage being thrown to them with a
scoop shovel. The end Of the cart is left
open, except small board, <. The grain
bin is at the opposite endof the feeding
alley from the siio. so that the grain a
be fed out on the return trip. Some.
farmers do not like a cart for feeding.
Those who do will findthis a convenient
way to empty the silo.--Rural New
Yorker.
It is all very well for fashion in New
sYorzkIcity togo into raptures over jump
ing h0rses and hunters, but when it.
comes tossrtendid draft h0rsess the New,
o!F6 eh0M isnotaS dn With ths'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Feeding the Bees.

The greatest loss among the bees dur
sS 2 the winter time is caused by diar-
SN@rhea, and when this trouble is eliminat-
ed n finds that the bees keen pretty
well. This bee complaint is directly
" traceable to the food and to the confine-
ment Of the bees in winter quarters
where they have no chance to void their
Hl1ntestines. If a few bright, warm days
come in midwinter the bees have a
JEchance to move around a little, but the
colder the weather is the more they have
TO huddle into close quarters to keep
warm. 1t is also true that the colder the
weather is the more the bees have. to eat
to keep up the animal heat. These two
essealses operating together often make
Sthe loss Of bees quite important during
Extremely hard and severe weather.
ssf The food in the winter time then is
the all important question. Superior
even to natural honey for food is pure
g sugar, which will caus d~ysentery
less than any other article that can be
Ted. It is said by expert culturists that
whe this is the exclusive diet of the
4 8be they die of d~ysentery. If
\ natural honey or any of the other foods
n y led it should be given to the bees
during the warm spells in the winter,
when % the bees have a chance to move
ssaronnd. The bees sometimes eat the bee
read$itself II grains of, pollen floating
sinStne, honey, andit is this coarse part Of
food which overloads the intestines
and causes '~dysentery. "A great many
sEaIpiarists will have a surplus stock Of
honey which has failed to find a good
market, and they hate to keep this and
Sbuyy sugar for bee food. Yet if it is 20
ing toScause death among the bees one
on htSn not to hesitate long. 5-
I'M feeding the bees i Ii winter a great
deal depends upon the weather and the
locality Several of ON, past winters
have been so mild and open that honey
gould be fed right along, and no danger
besrnn Of causing d~ysentery III the hive
5AnsgtheS warmer states,y5where the bees,
Can As around most of the winter, the
saSAlile holds true, but in q severe winter.
cold northern state, the odds viii
S6se#largely in favor of the pure cane
sugar as q food. The price Of sugar is
now 20 low that tits the cheapest food
stosgiye tine bees.-Helen'W harbuardon in
HAmerlcan Cultiyator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
FIG. HIRED POLLED COW,

able in disposition, and deep red in color,
OF course in exceptional instances COWS
OF all these breeds have been known as
good mixers, but except the red polls
their record is for Matchmaking. All
three breeds are now tolerably well
known and spread through America.
Which is the best beef breed? Examine
their points for yourself and make up
your own mind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

vt jiR aecially noticeable. Now that
Sbagao is extinct, Americans in the
Ls FL Est will have to make their sleigh
rofses and overcoats of Galloway hides.
AY .,dy in Manitoba the Galloway hide
lsfan article of value for such purposes.
In Fig. 3 is shown the only one OF the
breeds that lays%@slaim to producing
dairy cattle. This Cow belongs to the
English Norfolk red polled family. The
red polls have a record in their native
Norfolk of being fairly good dairy cat
tie. In disposition and build they re-
semble the Devons, are quiet and peace
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

- MG."I-ABERDEEN ANGUS COW.
The first is an Aberdeen Angus. repre-
senting one family of the famous Scotch
black cattle. She is American born and
bred-a western beauty. The word beef"
iswritten Enthusiastically over her. Cows
o this breed sometimes reach a ton in
weight.
Fig. 2 shows a magnificent COW of that
other black Scotch family. the Gallo
way. In this illustration the character
istic curly long hair of the Galloway's
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
About Gray Horses.

The Breeder and Sportsman says that
on the trotting turf the gray horses have
been the stanchest and sturdiest Of
race horses. Superintendent Of street
. stables will tellyou that gray horses
will do more work and last longer than
those Of any other color. Whether
worked 10 streetScars 81 expriesswagons,
I'M famiIyScaITiage 81 the plow, they
SASs MISUNDERSTANDING as hsanty ansa;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
BEEF COWS.

Three Fine Specimens of the Best Known
Polled Breeds.
We have the pleasure of presenting
this week typical specimens of the three
best known breeds of hornless cattle.
The pictures show three cows in their
prime of life and in prime condition
two black, one red; two Scotch, one
English in ancestry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
~
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly washes and rinses
OFT in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong and the
after-efect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

Quincy granite and is twelve feet high and
ten feet square, without inscription or fig
ure of any kind. The cost of the statue and
pedestal is about 500, O0O, and it is expected
that the dedication will take place on Me-
mortal Day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

the ordinary SHOWING THE GROOVE.
shoe. The shoe is fastened to the hoof
by four nails driven through the rope on
each side. The tarrel rope resting on
the pavement gives the horse a firm
grip IN the ground, and as it makes the
shoe much lighter and infinitely more
comfortable than the solid iron it's
advantage is readily apparent. The
new invention increases the horses
pulling power and saves it's hoof a deal
Of the hard ware which cannot but re-
suit from the iron shoes pounding the
rough pavements.
Several thousands Of the rope shoes
are in use now in Berlin, and the results
are eminently satisfactory. The horses
Don find that they do not have to throw
their front feet sprawlingly forward to
obtain a pulling hold on the pavement.
They can place their hoofs squarely
down, the rope bottom of the shoe clings
we'll to the ground, and they thereby
get a stronger purchase on the load be-
hind them. The new shoe is in reality
a shoe and stocking combined-the stock
ing being worn outside instead of inside
the shoe. The rope also lessons the be-
numbing shock caused by the sharp
clang of iron against stone to a great de-
gree, and enables the horse to perform
it's work with much less fatigue.
The rope, it is said, will stand four
weeks of hard usage, when it can be cas-
lily replaced at a trifing expense. Its
use does away with the calks which are
now made at the ends Of horseshoes to
preYeu the horse from SHINING II may
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

rope. The rope
is about three
quarters of an
inch thick. The
strands are firmly
twisted, and the
application of tar
makes the bit of
hawser tough and
durable, yet soft
enough to afford
the horse d relief
u unknown with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
L M < s;
HUMANE HORSESHOES.
A German Idea That Is Worthy of In
gait

A German Idea Is Worthy of In
v~estigation.
Americans will soon take a lesson in
making horsesl-oes from the Germans.
It will be a startling lesson, too, for the
blacksmiths in the Rhine country have
discovered a decided innovation in hoof-
wear. Instead of the horseshoe being
simply a curved piece of iron the Ger
a nov make part of the shoe of rope.
The accompanying picture was drawn
from a model of the new shoes sent to
Volney w. Foster, of Evanston, His,
from Germany, and is a good repre-
sentation of the invention. The shoe is
made of malleable iron, and on the bot
tom is q deep groove running from end
to end.
In this groove tightly fits the new
feature of the shoe-a piece of tarred
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

ceremonies. IL IS
the product of
Henry B. Kitson,
of Boston, and the
figure of the adj
miral is 8 feet 8
inches high. Its
site will be in the
Marine park, and
the figure will
stand as if gazing
out to sea. Far
ragut is clad in
the full uniform of
a United States
admiral as adopt
ed during the war,
and a s traig h t
visor cap is upon
the head. One
front frock of the
long coat is pulled
gracefully aside,
and a sword hangs
from the belt. The
nnT is of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

be that in this
country during.
the season of
snowy, slippery
streets some such
continuance as
calks would be
necessary to the
new shoe. but
they could be
placed on the
German invan-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
THE FARRAGUT STATUE,

1t al Soon Be Ono of Boston's Choice
Possessions.
Boston's colossal bronze statue of Ad-
mlral Farragut is finished, and only
awaits the completion of the pedestal to be
set in place II unveiled with appropriate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
sENAroR ouAYs LIREL suIr.
The Criminal Proceedings Against th
beaver Star Commenced.


The Criminal Proceedings Against the
beaver Star Commenced.
BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 19-The Quay-gtar
criminal libel suit has been begun. The fury
consists OF eleven Republicans and one
emocrat.
Senator Quay and David Martin, Of Phila-
delphia, were the most important witnesses
examined. Martin testified that he came
to Quay for campaign funds, and received
81, 200 in cash and the senator's personal
note for s., 900. The note could not be dis
counted at tho time and Quay gave his per,
sonAl check for that amount. It was dis
counted later, and John Bardsley gave him
a certificate of deposit on the keystone
bank. He gave the certificate to Qnay at
Washington.
Senator Quay testified that he was asked
TO give money to the campaign fund. and
related the transaction as stated BY Martin
lie could not swear TO his Endorsement on
the certificate, but swore to the signature
on his check. He said be had met John
bardsley once, but had no other business
transactions. He admitted that he was
really liable for $4,000 to the Philadelphia
company for campaign purposes. When
asked whether he was connected with the
Bardsley stead, he replied, THAT is false y
It was developed that Quay sent the cor
tifcate to the Beaver bank, but had not in.
dorsed it. His assistant cashier. s p
Stone, stated on the stand that be had done
1t for him. State Chairman Andrews and
Senator Porter were also examined. but
nothing startling was elected. The plaintiff
rested and court adjourned,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
A LIVELY TIME AT ALBANY.
In Which the GaveI. the Chair and SEN
ator Aspinall Were Conspicuous.

49, ffAAfAh hAAG NdAtts Ant ANAAF ana SEM
ator Aspinail Were Conspicuous.
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-There was an air Of
subdued excitement about the senate
chamber last night, and there was large
attendance Of spectators. The names Of the
three suspended members Erwin, O'Con-
nor and Saxton-wepe omitted from the
roll calls. Before the session Senator
Roesch, chairman OF the Judiciary commit
tee, announced THAI his committee. 10
which was referred the cases of contempt,
would meet and nct upon the question 10.
day. Senator Saxton and Senator O'Connor,
Of the senators in contempt, wsre not pres
ent when the session opened Governor
Flower sent in memorial notice Of the
death Of chief judge Of the court OF appeals,
recommending a memorial session OF the
Legislature and suitable action on his
death.
During the introduction OF bills, Senator
Aspinall arose and offered resolution that
three senators accused Of contempt be de
clared pnrged. Not taking his seat, he
awaited the chance to speak TO his resolu.
tion, but the chair, looking over his head,
recognized Senator Cantor, who had not
asked recognition, and said:
THE senator from the Tenth wishes to
lay the resolution on the table,
Mr. Aspinall loudly objected, but the
gavel fell 50 necessarily that he could not
be heard.
How does the gentleman voter asked
the chair.
Il desire to make a statement said the
senator.
"The gentleman asks unanimous consent
TO make a statement The senate refuses,
said President Sheehan, all in one breath.
II protest, shouted Mr. Aspinan 1.-THE
chair Is facetious AS the representative OF
10000 people, / demand to be heard l.
my constituency to be ignoredr' Then he
went on TO state that the chair had no busi-
ness to entertain any other motion while he
was standing
The chair argued that he had, and for a
few moments there was a volley Of words.
MIR. AFpinal accused the chair Of gag law
and unfair treatment, but the gayel drowned
his voice
"Under what ruAe do you compel me tc
vote before absentees are oallodN asked Mr.
Aspinall
"Under rule IA, said the chair.
II thought we did not have any rules,
said Mr.. Aspinall
SIS the gentleman talking under permis
sionr asked Mr.. Mcclellan.
II intend TO talk and / intend 10 have my
say
How do you voter
II vote no, said Mr. Aspnall.
s'Ihe gentleman votes no. said the chair
and then Mr. Aspinall beoaSne ratified and
voted aye, accusing the president Of trying
70 impose upon him
Take your seat, said the president, "oi
the sergeant az arms win seat you.n
Neither you on the sergeant at arms car
intimidate me- shouted Mr. Aspinall I'll
I've got TO vote vote for my proposition
and against the motion 10 table it,
The motion 30 table The resolution was
carried and the senate adjourned.
In the house the Mcclellan enumeration
bin came over from the senate and wns ne.
felTed to the ways and means COMMITTEES
without comment from any one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
DISSOLUTION

We repeat that the change
in our firm will not affect our
customers. If we didn't tell
you that we were going to
make a change, you wouldn't
know it, as the same manage
ment will be there as now, ex-
cept in our changed prices,
profit and part of cost taken
off every garment. We want
to divide cash not merchan-
disc.
About one hundred Mems
Overcoats. only one or two of
a kind. These are laid aside, if
you can be fitted, they are
marked at but one. half former
price. We have brought down
all our last Summers stock of
Children's Suits,a good chance
to save a dollar or more if you
care to keep them for two or
three months. All our heavy
weights marked down, too.
Children's Knee Pants, made
with hip pockets. 40 cents.
Some very fine Mems Suits,
cut in round and square Sacks
or Cutaways, Clsys, Cassi.
meres, Corkscrews, Worsteds,
etc. Lots of all styles and
sizes if you'll come promptly.
Every day, almost every
hour you can End something
now on our bargain tables. We
don't mean new goods but
new prices. When we come
to the last garment, whether
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers, we
mark them just one-half and
lay them on bargain table.
Come in often, you may find
just what you want.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
anrTora.


WANTED $1,000 At PER CENT
city. Good location. Address r. this Office
NOTICE. THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is now completed, and may be seen at
the following places:
First Ward-M cL4ughlin Brothers cigar
store, No. West Fourth street
second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southwest corner OF Third and Poplar
Third Ward witsiI's cigar store, Maryland
ayenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward p Alexander McGowanis,
northwest corner Third .and Lombard
!. .Flfth Ward Nancy QuigIey's saloon. No.
Sixth Ward William A. Mcshea's cigar
store. southeast corner Eleventh and French
streets.
Seventh Ward William s. Moore's grocery
8 ore. northwest corner delaware avenue and
West street.
Eighth Werd-Edward @. Concaunon,s
saloon, southwest corner OF Seventh aud
Lombard strs cts.
Ninth Ward-Joseph j. RIgby's cigar store,
No. 1000 Market street.
Tenth Ward-W William A. Shields, north
west corner Pleasant and jackson streets
Eleventh Ward-Robert Cottineham, No
800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Phllfp n. Shea'a, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott strests.
The assessors viii be in session at the Court
House. levy Court rooml, on January 26. q.
2o, 70 80 and 81. for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the as
sessment list that may have been omitted.
JOHN j. O'HARA,
FIRST District.
MICHAEL t. CONWAY,
Second District,
CHARLES WHANN.
Third 1ilfWtnf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
JUDGE BorklN BOLDLY ACCUSED


He IL Charged with Completely In the
Murder Of Colonel Wood.
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan, 1n.-Mrs. S. N. Wood
has written letter TO Governor Humphrey
IN which sho denies that she and her friends
are plotting to take Botkins life. She fur
Their says that she has ample proof Of the
fact that Botlxin was one Of the chief insti-
gators Of the murder Of her husband, Col
onel Sam Wood, and that the evidence can
be produced in court when the witnesses
can 90 there and tell what they know with
out fear Of assassination.
W. Rightmeyer, secretary of the Ma
tional Sons Alliance, has written letter 10
the Topeka Advocate IN which he declares
that Judge Botltin told John r. Garrison In
hts room IN Topeka hotel, e1f ] Gun ever
get Wood 70 Hugoton be viii never get ont
alive, as all arrangements are made 70 kin
him there. Mr.. Rightmeyer then declares
on his word as an attorney he believes that
he has IN his possession sufficient evidence
70 convict BotlSin Of completely In the mur.
der Of Colonel Wood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19
RIPPER DOMD PROTESTS
He Declares in Court That He
Would Not Hurt a Fly.
IS HE WHITEOHAPBBs CORY FIBND2

The Belief Obtains That He Il the Lon
don Butohor and That He Commenced
His Operations In New York with the
Murder Of 'oid Shakespeare"
NEW YoRK, Jan. lo--Some strange theo.
ries are cropping out now that the murder
Gus maniac, called "Jaok the Slasher, has
been put under lock and key. Should they
develop into actuality, then there win be
revealed tale 90 weird, and filed with 50
many horrors and with plot 50 intricate,
woven through such a fabric Of police des.
peration and police revenge, thnt a Claboriali
may arise and startie the community with
story that win rival the most wonderful
creation in French fiction.
Is Dowd the slasher, now imprisoned in
the Tombs, the man who murdered and
mutilated the woman known az "Old
Shakespeare in the East Side hotel In April
last, and was Ameer Ben All offered up AZ a
yicarious sacrifcei The crime startled New
York and puzzled Inspector Byrnes and his
men.
Think He Murdered "Oid Shakespeare. .
Many people believed that the murder
was committed by London's original Jack
the Ripper" But Byrnea, after search OF
several days, arrested an Algerian named
Ben Ali, alias Frenehy
From the very beginning there was not
one word Of direct evidence showing that
Frenchy did the murder. But the detect.
ives wove together q masse OF circun.
atantial evidence against their prisoner
He protested hts innocence. and his coun.
sci worked hard 30 counteract tho strong
pressure brought by the police department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19

NEW YoRK, Jan. ig.-The general assem-
bly, committed on the revision Of faith In re-
yising the confession Of faith ia accordance
with the recommendations Of tho various
presbyteriee eliminated the doctrine Of in
fant damnation and adopted the following
substitute; Infants dying in infancy and
az other persons who are not guilty Of actual
transgression, are included in the election
OF grace and ara saved and regenerated by
Christ through the spirit who worketh
when and whero and how he pleaeeth. SO
also are oil other elect persons who are not
outwardly called by the ministry Of the
word 81 s3l r agy.y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-19

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-An explosion OF
natural gas destroyed Judge Brassee's resi-.
dence, partially wrecked two churches and
damaged about fifty houses, at Lancaster
south OF here. Judge Brassee was thrown
about hundred feet into the street car
track, where he was afterward picked up in
uazea condition. Mrs. Brassee and two
aaughters, Clara and Anna, and two sons.
lraiord and Charles, were asleep. The sons
We're hurled $50 feet into the Lutheran
churchyard, while the women were caugh,
py the railing roof. They were rescued
twenty minutes later in their nightrobes
and We're found to be cut and bruised.