davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
The Worlds Fair,

INC vVOElu . TdAIs
Three weeks from next Monday the
Worlds Columbian exposition will be
formally opened at Chicago. The cere-
monies will be graced by the presence
of the most distinguished people in
America, and as for the exhibition itself,
it will be the greatest the world has ever
seen. There may seen the greatest
triumphs of art and science, and all
nations will bring of their choicest and
best for the millions to wonder at. To
have seen-and that means to give your
daily attendance for at least two weeks
such an exhibition, will be equal to years
of travel and the reading of thousands
of books. The visit will be an educa-
ton Of iteelf-to people who have eyes
and use them. OF course you are going
but have you planned the how and
when? AS to the time, your con-
venience must Determine that, but as to
the how, you will never regret it it you
select the Burlington Route as your
line iu going to and from Chicago. The
smooth, at track, tho fastest time, the
best accommodations, the most careful
management, assure the perfect safety
and comfort Of the passenger. Ask your
home ticket agent for tickets to Chicngo
by this route, ol write to W.. j. Q.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
Editor Winship Of Grand Forks
Herald, having returned from the Hot
Springs, Business Manager Hunter OF
the same institution has gone down to
the famous resort IN search Of the elixir
OF health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

to the hog lot. | use the Canada green
field pea; they grow here from four to
seven feet high. claim that two crops
Of peas on the same piece is better than
a crop of manure. They keep the weeds
from growing and manure the ground.
Soil that is really too poor to raise oats
gives the best crop of peas. Coz. Breed
er's Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
The Yearling Colt.

If you stint your colt, your horse will
always show it. See that colts do not
get infested with lice or worms, and if
they do, take speedy steps to rid them Of
their parasites for until you do they will
never thrive. For worms in colts a good
home remedy is turpentine. st should
be mixed with a little milk or beaten
eggs and given when the bowels have
been opened by a dose Of oil. Turpen-
tine is poisonous in large doses.
During the long winter there is moth
ing to wear down the colts feet, and
toward spring the toes have grown very
long and should be trimmed off with q
pair of sharp pinchers. If nothing else is
at hand, a sharp chisel and mallet will
do. Neglect of this matter is a frequent
cause of ringbones and other deformities.
The colt is now a yearling, and if he
is q male the question arises what is the
proper age for castration. My practice
is to advise the %castration of all colts
not intended for breeding at a year OLD.
In some parts of the world the practice
is to castrate the sucking foals, but
apart from the fact that in many suck
ing colts testicles are not detachable
there are cases of scrotal hermann 9TH
er words, cases where part of the bowel
occupies the sac along with the testicle-
and these it would be imprudent to
touch until at least q year old, when
the development of the colt has probably
effected a cure. AS for leaving the colt
until he is 2 years old, l do not see any
advantage to compensate for the annoy
ance that most entire colts give between
l and 2 years old. There is a popular
idea that it will thicken the neck and
improve the carriage of the head, but l
think 1t is a fallacy and have seen no
cases to support the theory.
As for the proper time for the opera
ton, there is no doubt colts do better
after it when they are OF grass, so it is
we'll to have it done not earlier than the
middle Of May. But with reasonable
care the operation can be safely per-
formed at any time of the year. Regard.
ing the manner of it there are many
modes of operating-some good and some
had-but with a skillful operator a bad
method sometimes produces good results
and | would advise the selection Of .
good operator and to leave the result to
him. The loss from the operation. if
we'll done. is very slight. and the colt
will seldom show any Tad effects from
TT. Torrance. V. s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

SPANISH JACK.
ton of Jack and Jennet Breeders has
issued it's first herdbook. Pure bred
jacks and %jennets are to be registered
there with as much pride and careful
ness as if they were Jersey heifers worth
their weight in gold.
The United States has improved on the
Merino sheep, which we brought origi-
nally from Spain. It is quite possible for
American jack breeders to improve on
the Spanish animal till the American de-
scendant is tout of sight" of his ancestor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
SPANISH JENNET AND COLT.

Aside from the breeding of blooded
jacks and jennets, the mule raising in
dustry is exceedingly profitable. It is
possible that with the decline of the street
car horse the mule will more and more
take the place in farm work everywhere
that it ought to take, and that there will
be by and by q boom in mules. The jack
and mule show at the Worlds fair will
help it on.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

T
There was no opposition to Healy and
Mcdonald in the Third ward, and in
the Fourth ward there was no opposi.
ton to Robidou and Cunningham.
Judge Boyle is one of the disap-
pointed. He was traded off and left by
the wayside.
Holman was a good vote-getter. He
was popular with the younger element
and had an army of earnest workers.
And now will come charges and
counter charges of treachery.
The usual amount OF "double-cross-
ing" seems to have been INDUCED in.
Now let lis have peace.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
Messrs. Mcdonald and Healy by an
almost unanimous vote there being
forty.eight present.

0S uhAbAAlu1Ou0 VOJo GueIA np1nO L
forty.eight present.
From Saturdays Daily
Dnnger of High Water.
And now are being presented by those
who are acquainted with the p%eculiarities
and p%ropensities of the Missouri, the
reasons which point to unusually high
water when the break up comes. The
Yellowstone and tributary streams have
already broken up, and the water which
comes therefrom, when it arrives at
this part Of the Missouri where there is
yet over thirty inches Of good, solid ice,
bids fair to gorge, rise, and overflow the
%lowlands, as in earlier years.
The Heart river has broken, is run.
ming over its banks, and the cakes of ice
are said to be floating aimlessly about
through the trees which grace it's banks.
At the mouth Of the Heart the ice is
gorged, and the backing water is arriv.
ing uncomfortably near those who live
on the outskirts Of Mandan. The rail-
road bridges along the Heart are shaky,
and out OF line, and at each of them is q
Waterman, to give alarm should any
bridge succumb to the strain of the
waters against 1t. Between Mandan and
Dickinson several bridges and culverts
have been washed away, thus preventing
the passage Of trains either way. No
passenger train from the west has been
through for several days, and to accom-
modate passengers waiting to go east, a
special was made up yesterday morning
at Mandan to connect with No. 8, at
jamestown, consisting of two coaches
taken from train No. l, and a box car
for express and baggage.
Tram No. l, which passed west yester-
day morning, was ordered to return and
arrived at the station at about 4:3O yes
terday afternoon-leaving for the east
about ga. m. thls morning.) The water
from the Heart rose rapidly during the
day, and from two to three feet of water
covered the track between the bridge
and the Mandan station. Several light
engines and cabooses were run across to
test the track before the passenger train
was permitted to come across. The
water, at a late hour yesterday after
noon. was still rising rapidly. About
the mill, in the suburbs of Mandan, there
is water to the depth of two or three
feet. Until the food subsidies, no trains
will be permitted to cross the bridge,
but will be held at Bismarck.
NOTES.
In crossing last evening the fires in
both engines of the passenger train
we're put out by the water.
It is also reported that the water has
put out the fires in the boilers of the
mill aud Northern Pacific shops at Man
dan.
The Cannon Ball is on tho rampage
also. It broke yesterday and Parklns'
store and dwelling are flooded to q
depth Of two feet.
The wires west of Mandan along the
Northern Pacific are all down, and last
evening it was reported that the abxt-
ments of the first iron bridge over the
Heart west of Mandsn had given away. If
this is true it will be several days be-
fore a through train can be had. A
system of transferring will be inaugu-
rated providing the water in the Man
dan bottoms recedes so that trains can
cross to that city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

"Beauty" may be "only skin deep;"
but the secret of a beautiful skin is
pure blood. Those coarse, rough,
pimply compilations may, in most cases,
be rendered soft. smooth, and fair by the
%perssvering and systematic 8 Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
Giving the Pigs a Start.

What kind of pasture do you use?"
ut is clover and timothy. Heretofore
in one field my pasture has been alsike
clover and timothy, which make a better
growth than the common red. In this
field l feed off my fall pigs. In a box at
the outlet of a tile drain they get water
that never freezes except in very cold
weather. | also avoid any contagious
disease by watering them in this way.
On the stream that flows through my
farm my stock are often exposed to dis
ease from hogs dying above my place.
My pastures in the main are timothy,
alsike and common red clover-the two
clovers in about equal quantities"
Il aim to give them Il start toward in
dependence when about the age of 10
days by giving them a little shelled corn.
or, better, wheat, in a pen to themselves
near the sow's nest. In that pen I want
a shallow trough containing a little slop
at a temperature of about 80 degrees.
This is made Of brown middlings and
water. | scatter the shelled corn on
both sides of the trough, so that the pigs
passing ove the trough are sure to get
into it and get a taste of the slop.
have no skimmilk. as l keep but one or
two cows. and the milk and kitchen slops
go to the poultry yard.
Experience with As head of fall pigs
now on hand is to the effect that they do
as we'll with wheat as with corn and
slop. This lot never saw Stop till they
were 10 weeks old. and so far as l can
tell they have done just as well as 9TH
ers raised on slopand corn."-Cor. Rural
New Yorker.
Live Stock POints.
A successful chicken raiser recon-
mends that the water be given to the
fowls in a rusty tin pan. The iron from
the pan enters the water, and from the
water goes into the poultry and thus en-
riches their blood. 1t does not cost much
to try anyhow.
Some of the breeders of horses in the
west are in the business on a great scale.
One man has upon his ranch five distinct
breeds-both French and German coach
horses, Percherons. Belgian drafts and
Shires.
The mule industry is booming. A
Missourian thinks he has ut present the
largest jack and jennet breeding farm in
the world. At this time he has us many
as 200 jacks on the farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If ola grippe" has lett
you weak and weary use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly OF liver. stomach
and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are af-
tlicted with sick headache you will find
speedy and permanent reliet by taking
Electric l3itters. One trial will convince
Large bottles only so cents at Tenney 4
RemingtOn's dug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
AS JACKS GO, BEAUTIES.

III Jack and Mule Breeding Industry
Growing In Importance.
There is to be u class Of premiums for
mules and jacks at tho Worlds fair, and
it is to be hoped that breeders of that
kind of stock will bestir themselves and
shine %gloriously. The National Associa-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
Ed. Barrett Has No Opposition for
City Clerk and Polls the Full
City Vote.
ANYTHING
Only One Aldermanic Ticket in tn
Third and Fourth Wards in
the Field,
DROP?
Braithwaite and Beal Succeed in the
Fir t Ward By Narrow Ma
jority of Two.

From Tuesdays Daily.l
The Election.
1t was a busy and quite holly con-
tested city election, that of yesterday,
and yet withal q quiet one. From early
morning until the time of closing the
polls, workers were out busily rustling
the more indolent of the voters from
their haunts. The day was pleasant in
contrast to the same of last year, and 1T
vas favorable to the polling of a good
vote.
There we're very few disturbances of
any kind about the polls. The scene of
the most interest was, as usual, in the
First ward. Here were careful watchers
and the least suspicious as to q would-be
voter was followed by challenge. In
many cases votes we're sworn in, while in
some, the voters seemed to lose their
eagerness when requested to swear as to
their right to vote. In the Second,
Third and Fourth wards everything was
quiet, there being few, il any, attempts
at illegal voting, and few challenges.
The personnel of the city government
for the next year will be as follows:
Mayor. S. Allen.
Treasurer-John Homau.
Justice-E. G. Chase.
Clerk-E. II. Barrett.
Aldermen, First ward-Wm. Braith-
waite, o. H. Beal; Second ward-H. l..
Reade, George Gussner;; Third ward-A.
Healy, j. D. Mcdonald; Fourth Ward
Thomas Cunningham, Amos Robidou.
THB OTE BY WARDS.
The vote by wards for each candidate
WAS az follows.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

Diamond Wall Finish is beautiful
either in Alabaster, white or any of it's
tints. Call on A. G. William and see
samples of work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
The Durham Scandal.

A Sioux Falls dispatch says that Mrs.
Durham, nee Mrs. Wallace of Bismarck,
nee Mrs. Leonard of Pittsburg, has
gained a legal residence in South Da-
kota. and will at once apply for a divorce
charging her husband, ex.C Congressman
Durham, and ex-preeident of the Chi
cago board of trade with adultery, cruel
and inhuman treatment and other bad
things. In the meantime her husband
is having his say in the Chicago courts
and newspapers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
Gen. Sickles, Candy, D. R. Phifer

Gen. Sickles, Candy, D. R. Phifer,
764.
Great Fires, 767.
Herbert, Chesley, murder of, 765.
Nance, Lee, killing of, 766.
Negro Emigration, 764.
Opera House, Dedication OF, ia.
Reconstruction, Isl.
Sherifs since the War, 75S.
Sky CLOVIS, Cyclones, Earthquakes,
Freshets, 76o.
Ward, D. NJ, shooting of, 765.
1851. c. Leahy, 80.
XIV. Shifting Scenes and Changes
777-79S.
A. P. Pifer, Singleton, 7e5.
Business Changes, 7S5.
Columbia, Newbery and Laurens
Railroad, history Of (App.) $40.
Emigrants, 80.
Lawyers, 77S.
Newberry, 1876.
Other changes in names, 1876.
Rosemont Cemetery, (App.) SIS.
Speck, Capt. John F., 1913.
Telegraph, established to Newberry,
(Appendix) S11.
Treatment of Prisoners, 7e4.
Vanished Names, 80.
Werber, Glenn, Cline, Miller, Ma
zyck, 1877.
White, Z. L., 1913.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
TIRED OF TILLMANISM,
What Hampton and Irby Say Of Some Of
the "Reformers."
Especial to News and Courier

Especial to News and Courie-.]
WASHINGTON, February 23.-While
Gen. Hampton was here few days
ago I had q conversation with him
relative to the political affairs of this
State. He said that the action Of the
State authorities in connection with
the railroads had aroused very strong
feeling Of opposition to Governor Till
man and his followers throughout the
State which may result in the organ
ization Of very powerful opposition
to the Governor. This sentiment is
not confined to any particular section
of the State, and if it continues to
grow and prosper as it has during the
last two weeks, there is a very strong
probability that Governor Tillman
and his followers will be overthrowp
at the next election.
I afterwards met Senator Irby and
asked him if he was aware Of the feel
ing of discomfort that existed in his
State in consequence of the railroad
cases. He replied:
'There are lot of Reformers in the
party who are prominent in the oppo-
sition movement who have never been
at heart in sympathy with the present
Administration of the State. From
what I hear they are undertaking to
censure Governor Tillman for his ac-
tion in these cases. We have known
that these Reformers have been riding
on oar train for some time past, with
the expectation of getting off at the
first station where they would receive
welcome. The Administration can
spare all Of that sort and still live and
prosper. Governor Tillman is right in
his brave effort to enforce the law of
the State against belligerent and rebel
lious corporations. No man ever en-
joyed the confidence of the people as
Tillman has. He has been open, hon.
est and courageous, and has the ability
to lead the present movement to per-
manent success. The cause Of the op-
position to him is nothing more than
the continuation of the anti-element
conducted by the same people and
few renegade leaders. Nobody viii be
deceived by them, for our people un-
derstand all those kind of tricks"
R.M.L.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01

From the Philadelphia Record
The railway postal clerks have
unique method for learning the routes
on which post Offices are located. Take,e
for example, the State of Pennsylvania,
in which there are over 5000 Offices.
The prospective mail distributor buys
aquantity Of blank cards-about the
size Of the ordinary visiting card land
on each of these he writes the name
of an Office. On the back of the
card he writes the name of the
route by which the Office is served
by its mail. Taking in hand a pack Of
these cards-say from so to 1oO-he
goes over them one after another stu
dioasly, looking at the back each time
and getting the name and route clearly
associated in his s-mind. The second
time he goes through the pack he finds
that he knows the half of the routes
by reading the name of the Office. It
is a dull student who, upon going over
pack of cards a dozen times, does not
know them thoroughly, The method
is so simple and such an aid to memo
rizing that it is adopted by ali railway
mail clerks. By it clerks have been
known to memorize State like Penn
sylvania inside of two months.
On all large routes clerks work but
half time, the other half being devoted
to rest and study. The mail clerk at
home, continually reminded of coming
examinations, carries his cards wher-
ever he goes, coming them over at
every opportunity. One demonstra-
tive clerk on the New York and Pitts
burgh r. P. O. is famed for having
learned the State of Ohio in four days.
As he shufied over his cards he walked
from garret to cellar, and vice versa,
from dawn until the shades of twilight
fell. On the fourth day he went to the
examiners Office and separated Ohio
without an error.
| It is related that the wife of postal
clerk adopted the card method for in
creasing her vocabulary in French. On
one side ofthe cards she wrote the
French word and on the other the
English equivalent to be learned. An
other lady, hearing of this, used the
same system successfully for learning
mythology, placing the word "Mars'
for instance, on one side ofthe card and
"war" on the other. The method has
so many advantages over the old and
tedious way of learning from the pages
of book that it might be utilized with
advantage by teachers in search of new
methods of imparting instruction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
boston News |

Boston News
Damages to the amount of 81 600 was
awarded against John Smith, Jr., by
Chief Justice Mason yesterday, for
using his name in violation of lease
of it for a period of thirty years to
James A. Bowman. Smith sold out
real estate and broker agency business
to Bowman, and gave the latter
the exclusive right to use his name
in connection with that business.
It was asserted by Bowman that John
Smith, Jr., was in that particular busi'
ness in Boston in violation to the bill
of sale.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
Frogskin for Grating.
IPhifadelphia Press I

NEwBUaYPoRT, Mass, Feb. 2o.-Mrs
J. Gilman Adams, who was badly
burned few weeks since. on Friday
submitted to novel but successful SUR
gical operation. The wound was so
large that it was impossible to obtain
human skin for the purpose of graft
ing, so the skin of frogs was used.
Nearly 300 gratis were put on. The
frogs were chloroformed before the
skin was taken from them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
A Miracle.

s'You know that beautiful blind girl
that have loved so long?"
eyes"
We'll, I think I have restored her
sight"
"You don't sayw
"Yes. I proposed to her last night
and she said that she would see."