davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Wednesdays Personals.

Auditor Porter is also absent-pone to
Grand Forks.
Prof. F. w. Whittier arrived from
Minneapolis, Friday noon.
Sheriff Hayes of Dickinson, was a
passenger on yesterdays noon train.
Judge and Mrs. Winchester left for
Chicago last evening to take in the fair.
A. M. Nicholson has returned from a
visit to the Worlds Fair and is glad he
went.
Hugh Campbell, the successful En-
mons county sheep man, is ND from
Glencoe.
Secretary Grant of the board Of rail-
road commissioners returned with Mrs.
Grant yesterday. They Sundayed in
Edgeley, their former home in LaMoure
county.
Superintendent Perkins visited
schools in the vicinity of Menoken, Mon
day, returning yesterday. He is using
his bicycle almost exclusively in travel
ing about the country and a he made
eight and a half miles in forty.nine
minutes Monday. Frank Moorhouse
was with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Sunday Personals.

Mrs. o. s. Golf has returned from
Chicago and the fair.
Mrs. G. E. v. Draper was over from
Mandan last evening.
w. B. Couch and wife of Rock Glen.
spent Saturday in the city.
John Frey, the old time travelling man,
is visiting his old customers in Bis.
marck.
Mrs. E. Rowell came down from Fort
Berthold yesterday, and is stopping at
the Western.
Mrs. D. R. Streeter and children of
Emmons county, will spend the winter
in Bismarck.
Judge w. H. Winchester and
daughter have returned from CHICAGO
and the fair.
Farmer Burton 81 in from Sterling
yesterday, and says the harvesting is
progressing nicely.
Attorney Simpson, the popular Dick.
inson barrister, was in the city last even.
ing between trains on legal business.
Senator Kuhn OF Dickey county,
passed though the city Friday on route
to the Pacific coast ito look the coun-
try over"
Dr. kendrick returned from st. Paul
yesterday. He did not take in Chicago
and points further east as orrinpinallv
anticipated.
Governor Shortridge will go to Grand
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

or Methodist churches. The sermon
was full of feeling and eloqence and the
singing by Mrs. Porter and Miss. Ander-
o Of anthems appropriate to the &C.
casion was no less interesting.
Look at your trees and see it some of
the limbs are not stripped Of their leaves.
# 30 look closely and you will discover
q large green worm. It's q race between
the worm and the trees. If you want to
ave the trees and have them Leaf out
again next year you viii have to kill
the worms. To allow the worms to kill
trees is little short Of criminal careless
ness. AS a matter Of public pride the
city authorities should look after trees
abuttiug property belonging to non.
residents.
Col. Wineman Of Grand Forks, is dis.
pleased with the action Of the state
board Of auditors in placing the state
funds. He declared that he had to fight
like a tiger to get the bank bill through
last winter and that corrupt practices
were employed by it's enemies to defeat
it. He says that but for the fact that he
succeeded in getting on the steering com.
mittee Of the joint assembly the bill
would have been smothered in the
senate committee by Banker Cashell and
his associates.
G. H. Bumstead writes the TRIBUNE
from Chicago, giving the facts in the
case Of Herman Bosse, whose sudden
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals e5th Inst.

friday s re :SOnalS S5th Inst.
Ed. Lord came in from Grand Forks
yesterday.
l.. B. Hanna of Page, passed yester.
day in the city.
Auditor Armstrong of Emmons county
was up from Williamsport yesterday.
General Alex. Hughes and son re-
turned yesterday from a trip to st. Paul.
Larry Casselman is down from Wash
burn, to see his wife, who is at the hospi-
tai.
General Passenger Agent Chas. s.
Fee, was a west bound passenger yester-
day, en- route to Yellowstone park and
the coast.
A. L. Carey came in from the east
Wednesday night, and returned last
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Allen
who has been visiting her relatives here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

Forks this evening to meet the foreign
dignataries who will visit North Dakota
points this week.
Having completed their deal for the
Willard house at Dickinson, Messrs,
Kihm and William returned on the
early train yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Barnes and children will
go east in a few days for an extended
visit, and State Treasurer Nomland will
occupy the residence during the coming
year.
DIR. DeVaux, state superintendent OF
public health, was in the city yesterday
to consult with the governor IN relation
to public matters connected with his
Office.
DR.. Schmidt and wife Of Phiiadel.
phia, are stopping at the Custer. They
are making a tour of the Northern Pa.
cific country, and will spend week in
the capital city.
Miss Cora Strauss, who for the past
year has been attending the Manning
school of oratory in Minneapolis, and
afterwards visiting with friends in Ohio,
came in on the midnight train Friday.
The Misses Agnes and Jessie Ander-
son will take their departure tomorrow
evening. Miss Agnes will resume her
studies in New York, and Miss Jessie
will go to St. Louis and Chicago. The
other members of the family will go to
Duluth shortly-as soon as their resi-.
dence, now building, is ready for &C.
cupancy. The family will be greatly
missed in Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Tuesdays Personals.

Matt Glineberg came up from Fort
Yates Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. True Waldorf spent
Sunday in the city.
Warden Boucher went out to Dickin.
son on a little legal business.
Robert Thompson left for Tacoma
Sunday night. Col. Thompson will fol.
low in a few days.
Maj. H. G. Bates, inspector United
States weather bureau, is in the city on
his regular inspection tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fromme returned
from Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
They report an enjoyable trip.
A large number of friends were at the
train last evening to bid the Misses
Agnes and Jessie Anderson goodbye.
Miss Belle Ward left on last evenings
train for st. Cloud, MIMI, where she
will remain until the next school yaca-
ton next June.
E. H. Bly, left on Sundays train for
Helena, Mont, to look after some min.
ing interests. Lieut.. Day, who is also
interested, preceded him.
Sherman Newcomer, who has been
working on the government buildings
at Grand River for the past two months
returned home Saturday night.
Governor Shortridge went to Grand
Forks Sunday night to JOIN the deleea-
ton of foreign representatives who are
looking over the "granary of the world"
this week.
o. S. Golf, the old time Bismarck
photographer, is down from Dickinson
on a visit. He will close bis gallery in
Dickinson for a couple of months and
make his annual trip to Fort Custer.
Geo. w. Newton, accompanied by Mrs.
Newton, left last evening for Milwaukee
and Chicago to be absent for several
weeks. Mr.. Newton is a delegate to the
national convention for uniform ~lepisla.
ton which meets in Milwaukee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Saturdays

Secretary and Mrs. Grant went down
to Fargo last night.
Governor Shortridge returned yester-
day from his hunting trip to jamestown.
Rev. e. H. Holden, general Baptist
missionary for the state. came up from
Fargo yesterday, to visit his friend Rev.
Cook.
NJ. Epplnger, the popular clothier, re-
turned yesterday from his trip to Chicago
and other eastern points and reports q
pleasant time.
A number Of the friends of Mrs. G. R.
Williams and daughter Anna we're at the
depot last evening to greet them as they
passed through.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

train to visit her aunt, Mrs. Stevenson
and cousins in Dickinson.
Gen. Hughes returned from Mjpna.
apolis on yesterdays train.
Mr.. j. Edgerley returned from a trim
tastanton. Mercer county, yesterday.
H. E. Sprague, Samson, N. D.; $. ,
Wood, Dawson, dined at the Western
yesterday.
Pat Moran, who has been plasteripu
the government buildings at Grand
River, returned Tuesday night.
B. +. Scovil, Mckenzie; S. M. Howard
Frank Charlton, Menoken; Mrs. Dutton
Glencoe registered at the Custer ves,er.
day.
j. G. Campbell of Dickinson came
down yesterday to interview Judge Win.
chester but found him not-he HAVING
left for Chicago the evening previous.
Secretary Grant went to Fargo last
evening to attend a meeting of the rail.
road commissioners. He was accom-.
panied by his brother, E. D. Grant, Of
Novia Scotia, who is visiting him in this
city.
Adjutant General Topping and Col.
Miller, of jamestown, arrived in the city
yesterday to direct the distribution Of
the military supplies and armory rent to
the various companies in the state. The
armory money will be very acceptable to
the companies, and no less so will be the
new accoutrements, clothing, trousers,
hats, leggings, overcoats, etc. About
$4,000 worth of these supplies will be
distributed.
Messrs. Simons and Tomlinson, two
Pennsylvania farmers, who live near
Philadelphia, came on from the Worlds
Fair to see North Dakota and spent
several days with Farmer Rhodes. They
returned to their Keystone state homes
last evening, filled with admiration for
North Dakota. They never saw finer
grain, larger or better potatoes and
vegetables than they saw here and to
prove to their Pennsylvania friends the
truth of their stories they took a guam
tlty of potatoes home with them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
First publication Sept. 1, 1891
SummOns-JustiCe Court.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-COUNlri r
~ Burleigh-ln Justice Court. before +" "
Chase, Justice Of the Peace. T..
Mrs. A BENTLEY, plaintiff against Dous'as y
Pratt, defendant. svmmons. .,.-
The State OF North Dakota Sends Greetipeibwy
To Douglas G.. Pratt. defendant. You are perez; n
summoned to appear before me. at my Once 18Th
the city of Bismarck. in said county. on the TO to
day of October, A. d. 1858. at 10 O'Clock. q; m PIN.
answer the complaint Of he above named iI pla'o Of
thirty dollars. for medical service done q ID per "hs
formed by the plaintiff for the defendant ss ~
two years last past. And sou are hereby no! nnm,.
tina: II yon fail to appear and ans!wer sal .;,, TAX
plant AZ above required. said plaintiff WI. othef
Judgment for said sum of thirty dollare, tos''"''
with costs of suit. ..,st
Given under my hand this ssth day Of August
A. ID. 1858. T.. &. A ,;,h
Justice Of the Peace within and for bur''e"
Comfy, North Dakota ,-.,,;uh
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said h n.rani,
Comfy. Greeting: Make legal service "'''''
and due return.
The above case is adjourned to the above INV
Il. G. CHASE,
August q, 1893. Justice Of the feS'''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Thursday's Personals.

Miss Frances Hare, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Hare, left on yesterdays
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

Notices of births and deaths with par
ticulars must now be sent to the super.
intendent of the county board of health
for registration Except in cities where
the health officer is notifed.) A. penalty
of from SIS to $50 is imposed for neglect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

19-Pimples, %blackheads. oily skin and falling
hair prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

chimney will frequently cause 1t to smoke, or bisi
building adjoining will have the same effect. In
these cases the remedy Is simple. The limbs OF the
tree must be cut Off. the chimney built up to the
altitude OF the adjoining building
IL IS positively necessary In order 10 secure per-
feet draft that there shall be but one opening into n
flue. Where several fires depend on one chimney
there must be distinct ue for each fire. ANY other
arrangement IS DISASTROUS though the experiment Is re-
peatcdy tried by that class Of people who believe
that they overcome the force Of natural laws by
some Ingenuity Of their and apt to complain at
the adverse result.
A fue should be OF sufficient siae-not less than
eight inches By eight inches according to the best a-
thorities on this subject Ii should also be smooth
on the inside and wemadc bricks furnish the best
lining for inexpensive chmneys. In more expensive
ones smooth pipes OF ungayed earthenware are nsed
Where chlmneys are built the outside Of tile house.
they frequently at present the top should be rs
high as the ridgepOlc and there should be- a slight
gable behind them TO prevent the snow collecting ana
resting against the fiat brckwork
Two frplsces In adjoining rooms connected by
doors will often smoke, and for this there T. no
remedy except 10 close the connecting doors. The
most experienced builder finds 1t very difficult to
arrange for two hrepacs in the same room and have
the dranght- perfect. Each draugn Will usually in
building which requires Skilled work than the
chimney. The chimney builder must do his work
with scientific cNactn"Ss, and this quality Is com
paratively so rare that II is the common thing TO
ind the fireplace redolent OF smoke gas.
As IA matter Of fact. very many climneys are put
mp In houses chiefly for ornament. a proptatory
Offering TO the gods of domestic comfort which we
have driven away from the fireplace and reegat'd t.
the cellar furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TREATING UOODEN FLOORS.
now TO STAIN AND POLISH THEM

now TO STAIN AND POLISH THEM.
a constant reader asks that the directions given
time for treating wooden floors In country
house should be repeated. Her floors, she says ar"
not Of hard wood, that the treatment Is somewhat
different. II the floors are new. The stain may b"
applied directly but IL they have already been covered
with carpet. they are apt I" b" somewhat soii"d'
and should then b. washed with silOng solution OF
soda and any stains remsln they should be SAND
papered on, rubbing the SAND paper WIN
the grain OF the wood Or perhaps sapolo
alone will he sufficient TO remove them. After
tho floor Is quite dry apply the stain. DO not
attempt granting II is altogether TOO complicated, and
never really looks like the natural wood after all.
There three coOrs In ordinary oil paints that
make particularly good stnins-raw sienna. burnt
sienna ana burnt umter. Raw sienna produces n
sunny ycovish tint very much the color OF vanished
yellow pine. Burnt sienna makes a fine mahogany
or cherry color, and burnt lumber good brown. For
floors that gre much used, the sienna Is best.
as It does not Show dust or scratches as much as
darker color.
To make a stain dilute the ready mixed paint with
about two-thirds Of turpc milne. This will sink into
the porous wood and dry Immediately The more
turpentine that is added the lighter the tint one
mound can shoulG stain at least two rooms say 1ox2o
feet After the floor Is dry give It coat OF hard oil
or boiled oil az It IS sometimes called This first coat
acts simply as a filler to harden the floor. and II
the wood L. soft II will require two moro coats one
more only being sufficient II the floor is hard wood
Each coat should be left to dry twentyfour hours.
II quick work is required sheac will do equally
well for the last coat, and II dries in an hour, but
~ ts twice the cost Of oil and is no better In the
end
10 keep the floors bright, they should be wiped oil
every week with n mopstck with flannel which
has been impregnated with linseed oil or-what Is
much better in the end although more trouble In the
hecinnIng-kecp them waxcd. lady who prefers
old fashioned methods 10 says that she has iound
no better way of waxing floors than that USED all
over France. Take tho crude yellow bceswax ana
RIB II all over the Vanished hoor and polish on the
strcaks with the Nat iron or a brick done up III an
old bIt Of CARPET This should he repeated once
week until the floors acquire \ good polish, and thev
NAV afterward be kept bright by rubbing them over
once day with a flannel cloth fastened into mopscK
or a cloth tied an old broom, using the wax ana
the brick two three times year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

melted butter Is used TO basic II, IT IS likely TO run
on INTO the fire and make blaze before IT /, absorbed
by Inc fish. broilcd pompano Is properly served
Win mailre d'hOtel and no other.
10 ny the fish, wash and wipe II dry. and cut II
In even pieces like shad Dip 1t first In milk and then
III little flour mixed II You wish. with powdered
cracker crumbs. and plunge IL into boiling hot fat.
season the fish with a little salt and pepper after
dipping 1t in the milk. II should be Immersed I'm
the lat only Just long enough 10 cook II through thor
onghy As soon as II i done, drain II out Of the boiling
rat on c. arse brown paper. Then lay It a warm
platter and serve II. II you wish 10 1t In a
genuine creole manner. make sauce OF three table
Spoon'us OF vinegar. hard boiled egg chopped fine
half ieespooniul Of salt and half tablespoonful Of
pepper. Finally add four tablcSpDOnuls OF oil and
toss the whole together. This i somewhat Ike a
vnagrette sauce. which Is usually served with cold
hsh. tariarc sauce and bclrnalse Sauce are both
very nice with fried pompano The simplest way Of
cooking this fish. brolng. Is undoubtedly the best.
P0mpanO l. always IA costly fish In own market.
III now Tetalls at about forty cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE BEG CILTNG POMPANO.
HOW 70 BRolL MD FRY IT.

pomnano the brolling fish Of New-Orleans par
oxce,lance Is now TO be had In our markets Ill prime
condition. The arrival OF the first ponpano III ,ne
NewO Orleans market Is great an event mere as 'ne
arrival OF the first shad from the Hudson IN New,
Work CITY and II always commands all eAor"'',','
price until It becomes plenty. Inc Pohp''no " rS"
20. ,n s,,o NJ tbe shad but rather thinner. The
-. ,ro civc come from wealthy creole lanlly'
IN. head Of which was a famous gourmet noted LOT
his hospitality. MI, ~, q,
Wash and thoroughly wipe the fish. Then rao II
with salt and pepper and few drops OF sweet o'''
Pm, n on a weheatcd gridron. Have the IRE .''s
clear and bright. Let the hsh ofon WIN ~" ,,..,n,
, , s, for from ten 10 fifteen minutes turning
and bastinc II every two or three minutes
,,,,h a uttle butter to which few drops OF lemon
"sce have been added. 1t Is best to mix table DE
spoonful Of butter with the juice Of hall lemon , anna
10, n become perfectly hard and cold anu use '""r
q, this to rub the fish while IL Is 0io'N"s' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SPRING WRAPS.
no MORE TCCENTRICITIES.

The first wraps for early spring are already shown.
They present no striking changes. except In length.
They considerably shorter than the wraps worn
last season, twcniy-eicht inches being the average
length. The hug" sleeves OF the present fashions
make the cape very convenient garment; and while
jackets shown for spring with large sleeves
10 accommodate the huge dress sleeves, II Is anci-
paed that cape, will connu" TO BE- popular. The
most successful shape T. The round military cape.
which T. cut very full and Is usually composed OF
a succession Of two or three capcs. on" above the
other with a rundown collar at the throat. These
capos are sometimes made Of different shades Of
cloth. or they may be- trimmed with successive rows
Of braid laid CLOSE together and shading from dark
tone OF color mp 10 neutral TINT The chief character
isc OF the spring capcS Is their excessive fitness.
They measure much * fouranda-half yards around
the bottom and arranged 10 hang in fl irregular.
fmtcd effect around the shoulders To match the fare
OF the stylish umbrella skirt. which In many cases
matches the cape in material. some OF the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SMOKY GIMME rs.

A smoky chimney can more trouble than al
most any other inanimaie thing. As "A rule. such
chimneys badly constructed built III such manner
as 10 make them practically useless for the purpose
for which they are designed. The nue OF chimney
should be very neasly of equal dimensions from top
TO bottom except at the top, where it should be
slightly narrower diminish the volume OF descending
currents and cause the smoke to BE- elected forcbly
frequent cause Of smokiness In chimneys is their
lacking requisite height. In such case they can be
easily Heightened by adding metal cap or by adding
the needed length In brick. 1t Is necessary In all
cases that the chimney should be carried up rs high
n The idcepole IN order to make the draught what Il
SHOULD be- tree projecting over the top Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

sugar. The amount OF sugar needed will depend
largely upon the amount I'm the preserved apricots
Charlotte a Ia Chateaubriand Is one OF the grand
tnmphs of the French cooks skill. In this case the
mould OF lady fingers Is not filled with whipped cream,
bur with a very dainty icecream. garnished With
candied fruit To make large mould OF this dainty
dessert scaid a pint OF cream add the beaten yolks
OF four eggs and about half cup OF sugar. Stir In
a double boiler over the fire till the cusard thckens.
Then strain IT, add two tabespoonfuls OF maraschno
and about half gill Of milk Of almonds prepared az
follows:
Banch four Jordan Almonds pound them TO q paste
with two tablesp0onfnls OF cold milk Add two table.
Spoonfll, Of cream when they have been brought TO
a PASTE and strain the whole through sieve pressing
through an but the dry meat Of the Almonds
Freeze the cusard for about five minutes until ID
becomes thickened then add cup Of whipped cream,
and finish the freezing. Then add a quarter OF
pound Of candlrd cherries, each cut In half. and
quarter OF pound canded apricots. cages and
pear, mixed and cut In small slices. These canded
frn,ts should have been soaking In little maraschino
,or ot least twelve hours. Pack the cream after
adding the candicd cream In sno?th rinid thae
be lined with cake. plain quart mould WIN De SUIT.
able for the purpose. 1t must be- covered iighliy ana
a LAYER of butter must be- rubbed around the cover
TO prevent the salt and ic" frbn penetrating under IL
Line charlotte moud selected with strips %
bottom with little circles OF sponge cakes over.
tapping each other Pour into The in,ers'ices ana
around the edges OF the cakes soft icing made by
mixing the white Of an egg with an even cup o.
powdered sugar adding about three drops Of lemon
nils ND any lnieistices. Let the Icing become hard
before llng cake Just before the hllng Is adde1
psha Of 'I the cake and then trim tue frozen cream
into he of the mould. Turn out the charlotte
With wreath Of whipped cream. dotted with canded
fruit and heap li,s whipped cream over the top
filled with "A plain chocolate iec-cream and garnishe1
the outside with psteho nuts ana whipped creaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

whom Taken on. can hardly be called drcse-it IS
described as only double square OF soft and silk"n-
crapy texture. II l. fastened at Intervals with
turquolscs and rubcs and IS draped upon her every
evening by her dresser, who was Instructed In the
process by the artist. Alma Tadcma. second piece
OF drapery wound over this forms the cloak. Her
feet are slipped into sandals-mercy white KID s0les,
snrmounted by an elaborate system OF Ntraps-and
though the pretty feet seem To be pare they are
really incased in transparent SILK stockings shaped
like a glove to III each toe.
Her graceful poses perhaps due TO her practice
as Gaatca some time ago. She Is said to look Ike
the ideal Greek maiden. al believe" She says that
,he way nv hair Is arranged f. archaeoloccally
rnct | IKE II myself The Wide silk mesh at the
back give, "A pleasant support Ia the knot above.
IelI.ye tho creek women paid attention To ther
hair than any people before or SINCE