davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
MIDNIGHT"

WIN make the spring season ~ lSWl nj CON
Noulent places throughuut the valley aud
white salmon Washington, limo aud place
subject to future appointments
Description and Pedigree.
"Midnght is coal.hlack llambctonlaN. b
years old; is hansd; weight llOO pounds, sired
by Shaw's llumhlctouiRn; dam, u Copper,
bottom mari, Midnight" lsn good dlSroeI.
toned horse, II torpy driver and QuitcR trot.
ter for n horse ur his sire,
"Mtudlghts' service Zee viii $40 for single
service, due ut time of service, or $40 tnr the
season. Persons brrcding by single service
aud mare falling to catch, can brccd by tho
season by the additional payment afS0 SEA.
son To cluSc July lo, lS@
For terms and other Information apply to,
Al. rurlL'S,
Manager.
once nj tho Hood liiyor Pharmacy.
The breeding of live stock is of lRto years
counting to he an industry that Is hnSod on
considerations and calculations nf mnthouut-
icnl nicoty. In trntttng horse circles thoso
horses that by their breeding and discipline
have gone su h,r toward showing the mark
down to the twomiuutC Notch arc the ones
that are putting the performing blood into
their get No stallion cNCrput amy number OF
performers into tho 2A list without hay.
ing something tu show for II, breeders ol
cattle and who are nftcr another hobby other
than that of meat have found wnnt they
want In what Rro known nS the special dairy
breeds and the mutton breeds. because ut u
long line or breeding In this particular dir
cction the meat idea has been lost sight OF
On the one hand We have the little Jersey
whose digestive and HsNImtlHtiNc apparatus
turns all her fa,d In the direction of the milk
pail, while ON the othor is the Mcrno with
its wonderful fleece otf1ncuuulity and density,
The man who is breeding for beet or porl, can
make his selections from among the oarly
maturing breeds that come to their maturity
moro slowly, and make tho heavier crrcaEscs
for special markets. An tho hrccdor ,ncod do
now Is to lay out his work before him and
then secure the right Instruments, Then hc
cun cut true to the line. Economy In the lay.
ing out OF the work and skill in the use " the
tools will come with littlc time and expert.
cucc.- Nebraska Farmer,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
OrsInus II. Rich.

Presumption u. >. No. 2.Si Tor the n W 4 sec
SIPS CIV N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CuItiNa-
ton OF said land, VIZ: Marion Lock, Stanley
Lock, j. Henry Evans, Potter GToshung, ali OF
white salmon, washington.
mchllnpllj JouN u. GEuGHcGAn, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at Vancouver Wash. h.Mnrch, i. ISaa.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his IN
tention to make nnal proof IN support his
claims and that said proof will he made be
fore w. k. Dunbar Commissioner [. :. cir
cult Court District OF Washington Rt Golden
dAIr MMsMlmktOm ON AnrII p. lNNI VIZ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

Roswell Bear,tslcy was appointed
postmaster at North Lansing 10y John
Quincy Adams, and has held the office
continuously ever since. Death alone
will remove him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

The Day brothe RS, who have the con-
tract for completing the Cascade locks,
state that the locks will he finished
and boats running through the canal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOK PUBLICATIONS.
Land Office ut Vancouver wash. Marcel, ,lG 1893
TO Columbus Jewctt and all whom it may
concern.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver L. =, Land
Office at Vancouver wash. on May
25 1898, viz:
Stckcn Johnson.
Widow SappatanClich johnson, deceased.
II. f., No. 55l7 for the $ c u see IS TplnrlIc
WIN.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and Cultiya-
tion of, said land, viz: Isabel Morgan, Frank
Joseph Morgan, Big Joe CIndian,) John S0ntic
undianD all Of White Salmon klicliitat Co.,
Washington.
mch2ja29 JOIN u. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
YOUNG GENERAL
ROCHA.MBEAU

Is dapplc gray, lh's hands high, weighs
lNU pounds, thp'c-Q quarters Nurmrn, years
old ON May ith, ISIS, is NEE nom all hlcm.
iSncS ana diseases aud Is II tiuc drau horse,
gentle and kind, II good traveller ana i
owned hV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

WIN make the spring season ~ lSN nj con
Noutent places throughout the valley aud
white salmon Washington, limo and place
subject to future appointments
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
TO COLOMBIA AND BRAZIL.

Ministers Mckinney of New Hampshire
and Thompson of California.
Luther F.. Mckinney, recently appointed
minister to Colombia, was born in Newark,
O., 50 years ago and received his early
training for the duties of life as farmer,
schoolteacher and soldier. At the age Of
30 he enlisted in the First Ohio cavalry
and served as a sergeant for nearly two
years. He was then discharged, owing to
disability. In 1865 Mr.. Mckinney removed
to Iowa, where he devoted his time to farm
Ing and his old vocation of teaching. He
then turned his attention to the ministry
and in 1867 entered St. Lawrence university
at Canton, n. Y, and three years later en-.
tered the pulpit. His first pastorate vas
in Maine.
Mr.. Mckinney had for some time been
drawn toward politics, and when he be.
came a citizen of Manchester, N. H., in 1878
he began active work in the political field.
In 1884 he ran for congress in the First dis.
trict of New Hampshire on the Democratic
ticket, but was defeated. This result of
his first notable attempt to secure political
honors did not discourage him, and in 1886
he ran again and was elected to the Fiftieth
congress. Although he was a candidate
for reelection in 1855, he met defeat, but
two years later he again entered the field
and was elected to the Fifty-second con-
gress. During his career as a representa-
tive he attracted considerable attention by
his defense of President Cleveland's pen
sion vetoes and by securing the passage of
the bill establishing a $50 pension rate. In
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12

LuTHER F. M'K1NNEY. THOMAS 1. THOMPSON.
1892 Mr.. Mckinney ran for governor of New
Hampshire as a Democrat. but was de.
feated.
Thomas l.. Thompson, Uncle Sans new
minister to Brazil, is a native of West Vir.
ginia, but a Californian by adoption. He
was born at Charleston IS years ago, and
when II years of age he removed to Sonoma
county, CAL, and became identified with
journalism there. For 80 years he has been
editor of the Sonoma Democrat at Santa
Rosa, and for over a decade he has figured
prominently in Golden State politics. In
1882 the Democrats elected him secretary of
state, and before his term expired he en-
tered upon a successful campaign for con.
gress. His grandfather and father had
both served their country in the sam ca.
pacity at Washington. In 1888 MI. Thomp.
son was defeated for reelection to congress
Last year he was a member of the Whitney
committee at the Chicago national Demo.
cratic convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
A Marine m


A pretty widespread opinion obtains
hat a fireman is an unskilled laborer, that
any one possessing bodily strength and a
good constitution is qualified for the post.
This, however, is a great mistake. There
are firemen and fremen. A good man will
consume less fuel and yet produce a greater
pressure OF steam than a hand who fondly
imagines that piling on fuel is the ne plus
ultra of stocking up. Goals that cake to-
gether require to be j%udicinusly SLICED"
Dirty Goals require to be - 4 ked." Some
furnaces in which the tubes require q vast
surface of heating power nccessitate the
creation of as much flame as possible,
"A careless man when engaged in cleaning
u a furnace will rake II the clinkers and
refuse and at the same time allow the fire
to die down. Then, when the furnace door
IS opened in order to pile on fresh fuel, the
cold air is admitted and the internal mech
anlsm of the furnace, that a few minutes
previously was played upon by gases heated
TO upward of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit, is
now subjected to a draft whose tempera-
ture is but so or GO degrees Fahrenheit. The
strain caused by such a thermometrie n
IS OF the greatest, and a man who knows
MS business will always avoid it by clean
ing out his furnace without suffering the
hre to die down any further than is neces.
sary.-Chambers' Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
"The Horse Is My Heriot, Ma'am."

BY a case before the law courts on Satur.
day it was proved that, however civilized
the present generation may consider itself,
the ties which bind it to the dark ages ars
still strong and recognized by our system
Of jurisprudence. Mr.. Barrett is lord of the
manor Of Wintershall, near Godalming,
and he claimed from Mrs. Phillips, tenant,
a "heriot," which he said was his due on
account of her husbands death.
A "heriot" was an ancient Anglo1Saxon
tax levied for the purpose of carrying on
war, which in later times became a pay
ment on the accession of an heir to property
In a manor, to enable the lord to equip vas
sails for his own retinue and for the service
or the KING Unnecessary. England is not at
war just nowhere is not even a cloud on
the horizon of peace, and even if the last
man of the reserves was about to be sum-
moned to the front it is hardly likely that
Mr.. Barrett's ''heriot" would be placed at
the disposal Of the war Office.
The lord of the manor must be an ad.
mirer of the cavalry service. At all events
when Mr.. Phillips died he insisted upon
Selling the best horse on the land, valued
Al ESQ. Mrs. Phillips strongly objected,
but the lord of the manor was firm. ''Ths
horse is my heriot, ma'am." he said. So
the case came before the queens bench and
was settled by Mrs. Phillips keeping the
horse, but paying as a war tax to Mr.. Bar
rett the sum of e25-no ''heriots" to be ex.
acted for the land in future,-London Tele.
graph.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
The Great Spirit Helped Them.

A Columbia river Indian chief said to be
l25 years old was recently committed to
theP Portland Orr poor farm. He is called
Indian John" and has always been friend
~ to white settlers. John, whose mind il
said to be still clear, relates this story,
which evinces a childlike faith:
Many years ago my tribe was saved from
destruction in a remarkable manner. One
day the Klickitats came down into their
lands and camped in a bottom under an
overhanging cliff near the Sandy bridge.
Ny tribe were few in number, but brave.
They would not fly and could not fight
their enemies, who were very numerous.
So during the night they appealed to the
Great Spirit to destroy their enemies, and
in answer to their prayers he felled the
rock, and the Klickitats were buried be.
meath it. Not a man escaped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
The Reservoir Disaster,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 4.-The
break which occurred in the Lewiston
reservoir, yesterday, is widening and
word has just reached here that nothing
can prevent q terrible disaster. The
food gate bank 200 feet long, Is all gone,
and the water is now eating It's way to
the bulkhead where the water is thirty
feet deep. When this breaks the tenn
porary dams will be swept away as if
they were straws. The guards are tired
and worn out after a hard and hopeless
days work. All are waiting in fear and
trembling for the first big wave Of de-
struction. The property loss, it is esti-
mated, will be I'VE ~5l,000,00O. 1t was
reported at 9 o'clock tonight that the
water had reached Sidney, thirty miles
distant from the break and that one.
third of the town was submerged. The
town of Lakeview Is washed away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
A Theater Orchestra.

Here is a story w. F. Bland tells about
an occurrence no farther away than in TO-
gansport, Ind:
agent not many years ago l
had to arrange for a company at Dolsn's
theater, and so, after the custom, it be.
came necessary for me to ascertain all the
points possible about the theater, depth Of
stage. height of grooves, etc., and among
tue rest how many pieces were in the or
chestra. So I put the question to Dolan.
orchestral Piecess' repeated Dolan.
Then he paused a second and then sentan.
tiously said, Three"
WHAT exclaimed. Only three pieces
in your orchestral
Yes, sir, th~ree-piano, stool aud COW
er.'"-New York Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
The Genuine and the sham.

"AA Az 0Il0G0s
Every good thing has it's host of imi.
tators; every genuine article its counter.
feits. The imitators always choose the
most valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they claim
their sham to be equal, or as good, or the
same as "So.and. So's," the public may
depend upon it that "So-and.So's"
article is the best of the kind. The sham
proves the genuine merit of the thing
it copies and v has this been better
illustrated than by the limitations Of
Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Allcock's Porous Plaster is the stand.
ard OF excellence the world over. and its
lmitators in their cry that theirs ia "as
good as Allcock's" are only emphasizing
this fact and admitting "Allcock's' to he
the acme Of perfection, which it is their
highest ambition to initiate. The differ
ence between the genuine and these
limitations, which copy only general an
pearance, is as vide as that between
copper and gold.
The only safe wayjo purchasers is to
always insist upons having Allcock,a
Porous P~lasters. They are the only
perfect )asters eve produced. y
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12

OAl OUOOller OF the
present day as their predecessors of the four
teenth century were dressed instead of in
the somber black which the present laws
Of Venice prescribe, Consequently their at
tire presents an artful and gorgeous COM
mingling of gaudy colors that leaves moth
Ing to be desired by admirers of the new
Roman neckscarfs that the ''chappies'' are
trying to make popular.
The trousers are striped red and white
and reach only to the knees, where they are
tied by bows of variegatcd ribbon, and
whence hose of royal purple descend to the
black slippers that incase more or less heroic
feet. \ red jacket ornamented with golden
fringe and having red and white sleeves
pulled at the shoulders and elbows covers
the torso, bearing upon its breast a shield
of white set with a golden lion. An ~
travagant sash is about the waist and upon
the head an exaggerated fez. with Il turkey
feather fastened to it with n brass pin.
The gondolas, of which there are some 20,
adhere for the most part to the convention
al black which the gondoliers have discard
ed, but they are very gorgeous as to satin
curtains and interior fittings, and the four
big ones are magnificent enough to have
belonged to the doges whose barges of state
they represent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
A Financial Stir.

New YORK, May 4-Great excitement
prevailed all day on the floors of the
stock exchange. The entire stock list
was beared down from one to four
points, affecting the National Cordage,
the Chicago Gas company and railroads
alike. The condition Of affairs has been
aggravated by the calling in of loans by
the trust companies and the half-dozen
failures they have occurred. Just before
2 o'clock call loans jumped to 20 per
cent and this added to general democrat
i~zation
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Another Rea.

Another of the w. C. 7. u. ladies' en-.
joyable spelling bees was given at the
reading room last evening. The base
ball spelling match which was intro
duced was an enjoyable novelty, and
Professor Wheaton presided with the
ability which is characteristic of him.
After the baseball match, there was an
old fashioned spell down." and this was
probably the most holly contested of any
OF the matches yet held. Among the
ladies, the struggle for supremacy be-
tween Miss Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Jerry Barnes was an obstinate one, and
the former succeeded in remaining up
the longest. The name Of the winner of
the cake, awarded the best speller, is
withheld at his request-his modesty
forbiddlng its publication.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
How to Preserve Leaves and Plants.

10 preserve leaves and other parts of
pants properly they should be placed be-
tween sheets OF blotting paper, and the pa
pers should be changed once a day for two
OF three days. They should be dried as
rapidly as possible by passing a warm flat
iron over tho paper each time the change is
made. They should be kept under mod
crate pressure ut first. and to insure even
pressing 1t will be we'll to place q stiff
piece OF card board or straw board ut inter
vals between the sheets. When tho drying
appears to be well advanced. the pressure
Ign Eagle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
High Water Reports.

ST. PAUL, May 4-Reports up to 8 D.
m. from central Minnesota points indi-
cate that the south flowing rivers are all
steadily rushing. The Crow river has
gone to a point higher than ever known
before. The bridge and mill at Han
over are swept away. At st. Paul the
Mississippi continued to rise steadily all
day, and Signal Officer Lyons said the
water would undoubtedly 20 to fifteen
feet, q foot above the danger line, and
possibly higher. Great damage has been
done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
An Historic Quilt.

Nearly all of the state exhibits at the
Worlds Fair are of an intensely practi-
cal character and are designed in nearly
every case to show the natural resources
and the wealth of raw material which
each state has to furnish to the manu-
facturer and consumer. There are some
EXCEPTIONS, however, which no one could
for an instant have left out of any ex-
hibit. says the Minneapolis Tribune.
Such a one is the exhibit of Mrs. Bid
lake of North Dakota, mother of Senator
John Bidlake of that state. All students
of history remember with regret the
tragic fate of Mary, Queen of Scots.
Those who have read the annals of that
time closely will remember that during
some months of her unhappy confine-
ment as a prisoner at Holyrood she
worked steadily and seemingly with
a great deal Of interest upon a quilt
which she, the day prior to her death,
donated to her dearest friend and attend
ant, n of her maids of honor, who was
FAITHFUL UNTIL. DEATH.
1t was q noble tribute to devotion and
friendship which are or ought to be two
of the cardinal principles of a woman's
nature. This quilt was the result of
many hard hours of silk needlework on
a ground of white. This quilt will be
upon exhibition at the North Dakota
building during the Worlds Fair. Il
has faded yellow with the razure and
wear of nearly four centuries, but the
needlework still looks to have been done
very closely and we'll, showing the deft
skill of the fingers which were soon to
be stilled forever in death. The figures
represent blooming roses with their &C.
Complying foliage. It were perhaps
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Must Stop Ouarreling.

CHICAGO, May r. President MR.
Potter Palmer surprised the board OF
lady managers this morning by arising
as soon as the meeting was called to
order and saying she would have to re.
sign if the ladies would not quit guar.
reliug ard behave in a more digniied
manner. The meeting was an absorb
Ingly interesting one and many Of the
members were in tears before it was
OYER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
AROUND THE STATE.

The report of CHAMBERS near Edgeley
is denied.
Grand Forks University will have an
interesting field day, June "a.
Ed. Tullis, a brakeman, loses a leg at
LaMoure, while coupling cars.
The Neche opium smugglers have
been bound over in $3.50 bail.
James Mcdonald has been reelected
chief of the Grafton fire department.
Chas. Hampton Of Oriska, has been
adjudged Insane and sent to the asylum
The farmhouse of VIM. Thompson
near Valley City is destroyed by fire.
The Red river at Pembina is still ris-
ing, being ten inches higher than Satur-
day.
The Merchants State bank of Fargo,
has doubled its capital stock, making it
100000.
Burglars entered the store of John
Wasem at Valley City and secured 800
in plumber.
Col. j. B. Power has plated and
placed on the market an addition to the
town site of Casselton.
Valley City people express themselves
as in favor of filming the blind pigs 1926 a
%month--since they can't get rid of the
animals.
Conductor Sloan's residence in Fargo.
was burglarized the other day, but Tom
bad all his valuables in a vault in the
cellar, and the thieves got-left.
Robert johnson, a Kentuckian, while
going home with a jug of whisky, stab
bed and killed an Indian. 1t is pre-
sumed that the latter asked for a drink.
Rumor has it that a damage suit is to
be begun against the Grand Forks Plain.
dealer by w. G. Nash, for the publica.
ton of an article charging Nash's son
with highway robbery.
Under the new jamestown license or.
dinance all places are to be closed
promptly at ~ O'clock, midnight, and no
obstruction to a view of the interior
from the street will be permitted.
Col. w. h. Robinson of Mayville, is
said to have about concluded the or
ganlzation OF a company for the purpose
OF erecting a $25O,0OO hotel in Fargo, on
the present site of the headquarters.
Stanislaus Lachapelle, who is charged
with the rape of his ~1O-year.old
daughter, and who has been evadinx the
officials, has been captured and confined
in Grafton in default of $3.50 ponds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Two T'hinKs sno GANG 1l,,.

a woman in New Hampshire is a street
railway magnate, a good housekeeper and
COOK, u line shot with the revolver, q first
class swimmer, an excellent business wom-
an and worker In the church. She cannot,
however, throw u stone or strike q nail O n
tho head.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Curious Accident.

CHICAGO, May Airs. Mellinger of
jamestown, a wealthy and prominent
women, who is officially connected with
the North Dakota exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, was seriously injured to-day by be.
ing caught in a turnstile.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
NO HOPE FOR HARRIS.
Governor Flower Refuses Clemency
to Carlysle w. Harris and
He Must Die.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Lays Down the
Law to the Board Of Lady
Managers.
The Mississippi River at Saint Paul
Still Rising and Trouble
Anticipated.
Carlysle Harris to Die.

ALBANY, May 4.-Governor Flower
has denied the application for clemency
for Carlysle w. Harris, and Harris will
be electrocuted during the week, begin
ming Monday next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Tight Shoes.

Wet a piece of cloth in hot water and lay J
it across the place where your shoe pinches,
changing 1t rs it gets cool, and the leather
will soon shape itself to the foot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Bishop Brooks Successor.

BosToS, May 4.-The Episcopal con-
vention to-day chose Dean Lawrence, of
Boston, BROAD Church mems candidate
as successor to the late bishop Brooks.