davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

When Baby waC sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
LADIES

Needing c tonic, o. children WHO wan; build,
lax Ep. sholli take
BR3SNs litUs SitTEWS.
!: Is pleasant; cures MalariH, IUdict,tioa,
Eiiousness. Liver CoUnlst W eGrSlg!a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
FRESH BREAD.

FRESH BREAD.
Hattie Footc will bake fresh bread
on Wednesdays md SATURDAYS. and
will deliver, on orders. anywhere in
town. Fine cakes also baked on or
der,
Feb 4 I'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

\ FRIEND AND RELATIVE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

"-hc uco CT 'Ccstoria' Is so univcrcal ard
it; merits 80 well Known that it seems C. work
Of cupcrcruGa.ion to endorse it. I2'' are tao
Intelligent families WHO do not Keep Castosia
within eIGy reach"
CA2..o1 .AgTyg, d. D.,
Nsw York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
Castoria.

"C.storiais so wen sdantcd to Children that
Irccoiaricrd it a. su7crior to any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Drooklyn, n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

TuE CEN7tra COMPANY. r Murray STREET u. Il
El2sysss Ea1EHsrsn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Of Interest to Smokers.

The latest thing out for cutting off the
tip of your cigar is wheel operated by cleo.
tricity. When you happen to go into a
cigar store where one of these things is get
ting in its work, it will be we'll with you if
you don't get your fingers nipped instead
of the end of your cigar. There will be a
sign hung above the machine warning care
less customers to look for their fingers.
The best thing is to keep your fingers on,
and Then when you look for them you'll
know where to find them.
The changes in the appliances for clip.
ping the ends of cigars are not, as II rule,
remarkable for ingenuity. However, they
make it up in numbers. Go into almost
any cigar store and you will find from two
to half a dozen different kinds of cutters.
Usually after you have tried one you'll
wish you'd tried the other one. In nine
cases out of ten the machine will be out of
order. The electrical cutter fills Il long felt
want. 1t is a small buZzsaw arrangement,
covered except as to the small orilice into
which you thrust your cigar or finger, as
the case may he. 1t makes no noise, gives
no warning. You can't tell whether or not
it is really going. That is, not by looking
ut it. If you have any doubts about it you
simply insert the tip Of your little finger
in the hole. If it isn't going you try an
other cutter. Ii it is going YOU try an am,
bulanco for the nearest hospital. Read the
sign aftcrward. New York Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Their Feet in It.

Never be the first one at Il party If you
can help it. y couple OF Young ladies who
were apparently the first to arrive at a ball
given at a country house found the dress
ing room u%noccupied, except by a young
girl who vas sitting by the open fire.
Help me off with my wraps" said one
of the young ladies. and the girl did rs she
was bid.
Now unbutton my shoes and put my
slippers on" she continued, holding out
her foot. Then she said to her friend:
Its your turn next. Oh, do you suppose
Senator H and his daughter will he
here? I'm just dying to see her. They say
she is the greatest catch ont. do wonder
what she'll wear"
"Oh. she'll look like Il fright" said her
friend: ''debutantes always do. You know
she is just ont and is doing the grille.
grille act. Id rather know the papa. He
has a mint of money and is Il widower into
the bargain. If yonr slippers aud glove;
are on she can do mine
Excuse me, ladies'" said the she irti
mated, but | must go now. hut | will see
that you will have a dressing maid" And
they were left alone.
Good gracious Who do you suppose
she was?"
M"Oh, some visitor i'll the ~house-nobody
of any consequence Then. as Il servant
entered. who was that person who just
left the room?"
Senator HIS daughter" was the
stunning reply. They're guests here"
The chagrin of the two girls can only be
imagined .-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
A Lack Oi E.IOcut;on.

What street did You say" inquired the
old man Of the Il guard, who had Just
shot off an ndiscri,nimate bowl midway
between IL curse and the call of the milk
man to his mate.
II said Twenty-third street, dat's what l
said,'' replied .'e tough guard.
pardon me. you did not" the old man
spoke up.
The two glarcd at each other for a mo
ment. The old man won the glaring match
and the eye of the guard fell as he retreated
to his PLATFORM
"What you fellows want is lessons in
elocution," went on the old man, following
up his advantage. Who wouldn't hit an
]" guard again if he got him down? You
car learn clocution cheap. In fact you can
learn it cheap from me. I'm a professor of
the art. How much better it is to say
'Twenty-third street like this (and he said
it properly than to yell out this giving al
imitation) like Il Comanche with the jim
jams!"
"Ah, come off" the IL" man suddenly
exclaimed, feeling that it was his cue to re-
sent a public insult.
The professor disrcgarded this request
and went on: Il think it would be possible
to induce the Manhattan company to let me
establish a night school to teach you the
! glorious principles of enunciation- You
! people need LESSONS worse than n class of
men l know. You get your living by elo-
cutting and you can't say a single word
right. If you got your deserts you would
be prosecuted for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
II shall see Colonel Hahn about it," he
concluded, and if he chimes in with the
scheme l shall make it a personal object
with myself to refuse you a diploma until
you know as much about %elocution as do"
and he went away.
II wonder what the old man was getting
at unused the guard. 'Elocution! Wh:.
that's what they kill murderers with up i'll
Sing Sing. | amt nc murderer. New
York Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
To Avoid Loss in lambs.

The liberty 70 take exercise. and if nee
essary to be forced to take exercise, is a
part in sheer, raising that cannot be- TO,
highly appreciated. Ewes with lani
should be firm and full OF muscle. moi
fat and soft. and this has been proved III
every flock throughout the country yeal
after year by the lambs that come early
in nearly every case hein% strong and
those that come very late being the same.
while the great loss in lambs is nearly
always just before the ewes go to pasture
or from ewes that have during then
whole period of prr9nation been confined
to the pens. 10 avoid losses from ,hes,
causes give the ewes as much as
possible in the pens. DO not have thu
peas too close. but have them dry above
and below.--.;ubrr Miller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Hogs il, Winter.

1t is no damag.. to the manur to hav,
the hogs roofing it over ii it is not drawn
out upon the fields about as fast as made.
Neither is it amy injury to the breeding
stock to have them do SO. They will be
more vigorous and have stronger pigs if
they have exercise, and it is we'll to en-
courage them to work by scattering \
little corn among the II bet. re it
goes into the barn cellar. But while they
can work in the manure heap nearly all
day they should not sleepin II. The hea,
ins pile beneath them is probably warr,.
and they choose it for that and lot for
the sake of the filth, but such y heat
upon one side while the other is cold
cannot be wholesome. Provide 4 warn
pen with an abundance OF bedding in it
for them to lie down upon when tired Of
working. and they will o on shoA that
they seek the bed for comfort. Ii they
do not. driving them IN u few times will
convince them tina, their rwn TEST is the
place for them. Raw roots are quite as
good us cooked roots for them, us the
cooked roots are roc watery. Ii cooked
all the water should b. drained 1T and
then bran or oatmeal mixed with t]lt
warm roots when mashed Up. Keep
them i'll good growing condition. but d.
mo- get them too at.-Americm Guilt
VatOr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
no Joint convention that tho democrats
md populists had united with a sufficient
lumber Of republicans to elect q democrat.
x.u..n hmm mud Ehnrohil suurn Lsu..L&

INC Joint convention that tho democrats
and nopulists had united with a sufficient
vi" -, o,,,h,icans IN alma, a a",""nsa.
number .. 1op"o.'."'s W o.vc' I" "c"'ocrat.
from tho hospital, where they had been
sick, and were In their seats. Dr. Bentley,
scarcely able to sit up, was also on hand:
Sni Mir. Oliver was still in tho hospital and
Mr.. Veeder had not arrived from Mandan.
accordingly a call of tho house was
ordered upon motion of Mr.. Little, who
saved tic day to tho republicans by a
Noure seconded the call, which was
ordered. After perhaps half an hour a
motion to dispense with further proceed
inrs under the call was lost, As voting in
favor and "A against, u constitutional ma
iority, or AZ, being necessary. Upon this
motion the democrats and independents
we're united and Messrs. Young, Churchill
Macarthur, Severson aud Wright voted
VIII them, which added to the interest, as
il might indicate that they would vote
with them upon the election of senator.
The roll being called, however, there were
IS votes for Mr.. Casey. Roach %, Muir /,
Fuller IA, Arnold 1. Mrs. Kingman /,
stood solid as heretofore reported, except
mat MIR. Wine,nan voted for MIR. Walsh.
Mr.. Fuller voted for MIR. Arnold, Mr.,
Logan for Mrs. Kingman, Senator Johnson
for MIR. Kingman. The democrats, except
inc Mr.. Mccormack, voted for Mr., Roach.
and Mi. Hitler voted for Mr.. Muir.
Those who voted for MIR. Fuller were
Mcssrs. Arn0ld, Enger, Lamb, McCOl mack.
rinkhom, Young, Bullard, Churchill.
llaugen, Larson. Severson. Strom. Wallen.
Wright-l4.
The vote for Mrs. Kingman was received
with loud applause, especially in the gai.
,crirs. which led the democrats To deter.
mine 10 compliment one of their fair ladies.
On the thirtieth ballot Mr.. Arnold led out
for Fuller as before, Bidlake, Brynioltson
and Burke following for Mrs. N. l., Me-
Cormack, Major Engle Joined i'm the com
pliment. Mr.. Hitler voted for Mrs. Walter
Muir. The Casey men voted as before. ex.
cepting that Walsh voted for Mrs. McC0r-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
4 New Wind Kecurder.

\ new method of recording wind phe.
nomena is Il device by which the direction
and velocity of winds are marked on Il cylin-
der by one symbol. The record consists of
arrows, which are printed on the paper Gov.
cring the cylinder. Their position shows
the direction of the wind and the number
of them marked OH II length of paper CORE.
spending to one hour furnishes data for
finding the velocity by an empirical scale,
the value of whose readings is determined
by RobinsOn's anemOmcter.
The recording apparatus is actuatcd by
clockwork aud the indications are made hy
electrical contacts. which are produced by
Il battery cell. The duration Of the contact
depends ON the velocity of the wind, II light
wind producing 4 c0nt,lct of longer d,lr.-
ton than II strong ure.-\ew York Tele-
cram
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Watch the b

How important it is to make a tour of
the stables at, say, 8 o'clock each night.
And yet how few farmers, comparatively
speaking, make this a habit. Many and
many a time the owner Of stock will Oh
his late round notice some premonitory
symptom of disease that has escaped the
attention of the hired hand earlier in the
evening at feeding or milking time.
Many a case Of possibly fatal trouble
may be caught in time by seeing the con-
dition Of the animals Ecfor= retiring.
Cases of collie very commonly come Oh
after the evening meal, and if attended
to at once will generally respond salts
factorily to the medicines usual in such
cases. Where the animals are not looked
after late in the evening it is quite posi-.
BILE that sickness. which at that time
could be treated successfully. may have
proved fatal by morning. Horses Win
tering in stalls and loose boxes some.
times are unfortunate enough to cas-,
themselves after a full meal. If no,
helped up when it is impossible for them
to rise without assistance, they may be
dead i'll the morning. About this time
of year early foals, calves. lambs and
pigs are commencing to arrive. and it is
therefore of the greatest Importance
that all pregnant animals should he i'll
spected before retiring for the night. We
need not go into detail i'll this matter. Ii
will be only necessary to suggest the
subject. as common ens will lead on
readers to accept this jog to Their
memories in good part. just n more
point. We could quote cases wher,
horses in stalls have been found stlangltt
in the morning from getting foul in til,
hitching strap. rope or chain. while 9th
ers have famed themselves for life b,
getting their feet caught in the sam,
way and cutting thei. tendons in thei,
struggles during the night.-Nor'wes
GARNER
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Extinction Of British Birds.

There is fear III England that some of the
native birds-one observer says thirty-,wo
varieties of them-are in Il fair or rather a
foul way toward extinction. Some Of the in
digepouS plants of the British Isles are also
disappearing. \ country vicar recommends.
us II means to save the birds and plants
from destruction. that the love OF nature
be awakened among the children III the
schools lie suggests that Il system OF prizes
for essays Oh birds and plants would be
useful, and expresses Il hope for Il revivulo Of
the May festivals. with the proclamation OF
an cuivt by the May queen against cruelty
to animals. Boston Transcript.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Robbing Desperadoes.

WAvERLY, Kan, Jan. 27.-Bill Van
herman and Frank Lewis. we'll known
desperate characters, entered the bank
at Waverly this afternoon and held up
the cashier and assistant. A merchant
entering at the time saw the predica-
ment of the officials and spread the
alarm. The robbers took to their horses
and on riding away killed Il man named
P. Ingleman. They were captured two
miles from Lebo and are now in custody
of the sheriff. There is strong talk of
ynching.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
A Fact That VIII Not Down.

1t is not in the least necessary to squeeze
the breath out of ones body III order to
look we'll. II woman weighs LIS pounfS
it is the greatest mistake to attempt to dis.
pose of the flesh. Pressed in at enc portion
of the body it is sure to protrude in another,
and us long rs it is there there is very little
use to try to disguise it. \ 2G-inch waist,
with a 43-inch bust doesn't COME within
the range Of good Dame Natures idea of
proportion. \ we'll built waist. or what is
substituted Ivy many ladies', II corset with Il
part of the bones removed, may br made II
very comfortable affair. IL should not he
very tight. Indeed this is exactly where
many women make a serious mistake.
Don't 10 it, girls. Ii you al" fat, the too
solid tiesl, remains. and you only make
Yourself absurd trying to lace it ont of its
natural posi.ion.-Ncw Nnrl: Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03

easier raised than the common or mixed
kinds, but are nor productive of eggs,
better sitters and seem to understand
taking care of and protecting their young
better than the common turkey.
The Mammoth Bronze are the original
descendants OF the wild native turkeys
of u American forests, and resemble
them in shape, color and markings. For
those who raise turkeys for market OF
exhibition purposes the pure bred Nam.
moth Bronze would be far the most val.
liable kind to get, as nothing can equal
them in size and stately and handsome
appearance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
ROtte nnesx all Round.

YANKroN, Jan. 3.-Will Scouzal, Il
younger brother and clerk in the employ
Of the late Geo. II. Scouzal, the embez-
ceiling and suicidal banker, has been ar
rested charged with receiving deposits
after the bank was known to be insolv-
ent. Among the liabilities is n item Of
$GO,OOO due the Scottish American Mort
gage company. Half the indebtedness
OF the bunk is held by that company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
LGNx4tq'799STock
HES1fSN 4e4anMaaxa%
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY.

Magnificent Specimen of the Real Ma
tional American Bird.
The Bronze King" is what it's proud
owner has named the turkey cock in the
illustration. Here is the boss Christmas
turkey. This fine strutting fellow is a
product of Michigan. The owner writes
Of the Mammoth Bronze as follows il,
The Poultry World:
None, we dare say, equals the pure
bred Mammoth Bronze turkeys in purity
and richness Of plumage and for market
purposes. Their beautiful appearance
when dressed will always draw atten-
ton. They are not only harder and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
\ MiNtAkN in the Name.

An English gentleman named Burt had
IL queer experience in II German " o.:
applying for his letters ut the local postol,
flee he received :: large packet %! letters ;d-
dressed to II couple OF lmronet., who hud
been staying in the place and whose :itlc /
"Ba.1." was mis:.a,i :Or the nxn,. OF s1ur;.
.-ExchaDge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Casselton Republicans Pleased.

CAssE1ToN, Jan. 27.-There is general
rejoicing among republicans here that
the rumor that a democrat would be
elected senator to-day was not we'll
founded, and Representative Tufts
action in standing by the caucus nomi-
nee is warmly applauded. The republic
cans of this district have a just grievance
against Fargo district, but they do not
want a democrat elected to the United
States senate. If a republican could not
be elected under any circumstances,
then the republicans would favor Benton
as against any other democrat, but they
can see no reason for not electing a re-
publican-if not Smith, then some other
republican.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Two Extremes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-The Newark
Evening Post has discovered a copy of
the contract signed by James Smith on
behalf of the Transcontinental %associa-
ton, which controls the Pacific Mail
company, subsidized by the United
States government to develope commerce
between the Atlantic and Pacific and
George Gould, on behalf of the Missouri
Pacific. to aunpress
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Congratulations From Wyoming.
The following kilograms explain them

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. SOTO all Mem
bers OF the Legislative Assembly of North
Dakota: The announcement of your last
senatorial vote causes great rejoicing. All
honor to North Dakota, the most progress.
sive state in the nation; Australian system:
constitutional prohibition; anti-"blinG pig"
triumph; first woman superintendent of
public instruction in the world, and the
heaviest vote for a woman for a United
States senator ever given by any state in
the union. AS woman progresses so man
pie rejoice; as the rights of children /.
women and men are acknowledged and
defended, SO the state is gloritied; wisdom,
purity and justice rule the land. and
heaven bestOws its blessings in the regen-
GRAFTON and sanctitication OF the chi dren
Of earth. Gracious compliments to ladies
Mccormack, Muir, Eisenhuth and King
man, as leaders in the new dawn of human
advancement.
BY order of the president of the senate and
speaker OF the house of the Wyoming
legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
wou,nn IN the Front.

CHEYENNE, Jan. G.-The first woma II
to ever receive Il vote for senator was
Mrs. |. S. Bartlett. The ballot stood
Warren IL, New II, Clark 6. Mrs. Bart
lott. %populist, 5. Holiday 4, Brock .,
Kuykendall /, Tidaball 9, scattering 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Slnlll KeWnrll.

OTTAWA, Kas, Jan. 26.-An attempt
was made to rob the Ottawa bank last
night, but failed. The safe was too
much for them. The robbers only
eecnrel SUlO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03

The youngest woman who ever came out
of the west aId won fame in the east i,
probably Mrs. Eva Wilder Mct;lassun, who
is still nearer twenty than twenty-five, and
who has written u r.mNrkNhlr stony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
ASDhvxiAliOn.

DAVENPORT, Jan. 30.-The gas main
broke in the hotel here last night and
Charles G. Rapp, a merchant of this city,
and Louis Franklin, a travelling sales
man, we're found dead. A young son
and daughter of Mrs. Della Denne were
nearly ~asphyxiated, but will recover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Mrs. Senator Mccormack.

Since the dissolution OF the joint session
yesterday, many kilograms have been re
ceived relating to Mrs. Mccormack, the
charming and talented wife of the senator
from Grand Forks. Many of these brought
CONGRATULATIONS from friends in different
parts OF the state, while others were from
newspapers in distant cities, asking in.
formation about the new candidate. Few
North DakOtans will need such inf0rma-
ton, but it is given here for the benefit of
such as have not the pleasure of her ac-
q%uaintance.
Mrs. Della Mccormack is a daughter %
Morris Lyons, Esq, q wealthy and we'll
known resident OF st. Paul, where she was
born thirty-One years ago, and was united
In marriage to Capt. NJ. l.. Mccormack
when twenty years of age. Since that
time she has resided III Grand Forks
except during the three and
q halt years spent with her husband in
Bismarck while the latter was secretary
OF the territory under Cleveland. During
that period and the several sessions of the
legislative assembly, none of winch she
has missed since '85, She has gained an rX-
tenslve acquaintance with representative
people who gather here from all quarters;
her circle OF friends having thus become
so wide as almost to warrant a reference
to her as whom not to know argues
ones self unknown"
In the social life of her home as well as
at the capital, Mrs. Mccormack has long
been a recognized leader, a charming
hostess and a most welcome guest. Ac-
complished, refined and rarely intelligent,
her fine presence, engaging manners n
decidedly attractive personality combine.
in Il marked degree, the qualities OF a
superior woman. of medium height and
graceful carriage. regular and expressive
features, and to the manor born in the
usages of society. she would grace any as
sembly and do honor to any constituency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Mrs. Lease IL Pleased.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. @.-News of the
large vote cast for Mrs. Mccormack for
United States senator from North Dakota
caused much comment here, and Mrs.
Lease, the unsuccessful female candidate
in this state, fastened to send her c0ngrat
ulati0ns and best wishes for ultimate sue
cess. The Star will publish a long sketch
and cut of Mrs, Mccormack,