davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
First publication September 20. 1885,
Notice 10 t,redltOrS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Caroline Baughn. deceased.
All persons having claims against said Caro-
line Baughn, deceased. are required to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouchers. to the
undersigned. administrator of said estate. at
his office in the city of Bismarck. in the county
Of Burleigh. state of North Dakota. and that
four months have been limited as the time for
creditors to present their claims against said
estate.
Dated the fifth day of September, 1896.
w. S. MOORHOUSE.
Administrator
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
Not Worth While.

perhaps if I were to boil it down."
suggested tho space writer.
durate editor. "Iake a gallon Of water
and boil it down to a pint, and it would
still be nothing but water. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
First publication Oct. 4, 1885,.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

Land Office at Bismarck, N. Oak, September
ing named settler has filed notice of his inten-
lion to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Bismarck, North Da-
kOta, on November 9, 1895, viz:
Fred w. korn for the seA sec. 81, twp. lao n.
+. II W. 5th p. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
Richard Reilly. of Menoken, N. OAK; Laurel
Denison. of Mckenzie, n. OAK: Charles Crum
and Fred Jessel, of Mckenzie. n. Oak.
f.. A. LAMB, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Wise Ranchers.

The fact that spring frosts usually
destroy the fruit crop in this portion of
the State has and does prevent a num-
Der OF ranchers from planting fruit
tsees. When we escape the frost and
q fruit year happens, the quantity and
quality is the best under the sur. The
profits that arise from the fruit are
Ike finding money. In Carson VAL
ley and Washoe Valley the ranchers
who have orchards, all have an aver
age crop and in a number of places
me trees are as full as they will hold.
rom Genoa, apples are being shipped
10 San Francisco AID Washoe Valley
IS fnding a good demand for Its
apple crop. At least ten ranchers in
each Valley will dispose of 1000 boxes
OF apples each, which will net them
$1,000 clear. No one should cry hard
times when he has a crop of fruit that
VIII pay better than if he had an en-
tire ranch in grain. The wise rancher
mas an orchard on the ranch and this
year VIII have a good bank account.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Godey's Magazine.

Godey's Magazine for September is
now on sale, The front cover has a
drawing OF the Defender under full
sail The number is full of choice
reading and excellent drawings. &C.
oeys differs from the other ten-cent
magazines in the number Of original
drawings it uses and in it's Fashion
department, which makes it SC at.
Iractlve to the women Of the family.
Two artists in particular who have be-
come familiar through Godey's are
Z. f. Lester and V. W. Newman
Eacn mas an admirable piece Of wor
IN the issue for September.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Orury n the Gail,

IN" San ~Fra"";-cn CA. -har Ia.
been growing 80 rapidly III ~popularir,
IN Nevada since il came under he
infringement IF Mr.. Sh0rtridge AMI
It3 advancement 20 the general happv-
go-IHcky make-up- It's position as
the champion Of the rights Of rhe peo-
pie has brought il TO the attention IF
people.
Wells Drury the managing editor
OF the Call was in this city Yesterday
and IN response to questions touching
me new management Of the Call re-
veaied a fact that has long been sus-
pected by the APPEAL: namely that the
crisp editorials and general policy Of
the a represents the genial charac-
t"rlstlcs OF its proprietors mental
equipments "Chas. NJ Shortridee is
one Of The best single handed takers
on the Coast said Mr.. Drury. H.
Is a quick thinker and equally qnick
10 act. He is epigramatic in us
speech and talks right up to the unir-
all the time. His individuality ,-r-
meates the entire paper from the title
line to the last letter on the last page
mat is the great secret Of the Ca0,s
success. 1t has behind it a enuin
vlrlle personality, that wins the adj
mlriation and genuine respect of all
VINO come in contact with it. That is
what the people of the Pacific Coast
have long wished for. Now thew have
1t and they are showing their aDpre.
citation by literally supporting the
paper
Mr.. Drury was asked how Mr..
ohortrldge would size up in Nevada.
Judge by the sagebrush standard of
an all round decent fellow. Il don't
know how to answer that" replied
MI. Drury, except to saw that he
could capture the affection Of any Ne
audience or any Nevada com
munlty by a single speech. He has
Of the old fashioned humanity
characterized Governor Nye, p
Hal Clayton and Bill Bishops. He
IS dead game on every proposition.
he says what he means and this
70 be right on all the great questions
affect the welfare Of the common
people, for he realizes that 10 the
great, wide constituency Of the whole
people he must appeal in order to
make his paper a success
The editorial curse Of the Call
SHOWS that it is friendly to the cause
II silver and that it will fight with
people Of Nevada for the complera
emonetlzation of the noble whi-e >,
METAL. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
sIC1statiic Ccrte0.icn.

San Franci>c3. 20.-The session
Of tie Bjmtra}lic Convention MAS 70.
70ihed this morning with a large At.
tendance Of d"lecaras and spectators.
Inc committees arp"iD-ed Yesterday
reported and The temporary officers Of
Che Convention were made permanent
with Geo. w. Baker. President. ard
Geo. 2. keeney. Secretary. There
were seated 547 delegates.
Following were the names as Ma
tlonal Committeeman Of the American
Blmetallic League: G. W. Baker.
Republican t. J CIunie, Democrat.
ana Alexander Majors. Populist.
Timothy Guy Phelps vas the first
speaker OF the day, In fiery terms he
denounced what he termed The
Crime Of 49, He said there was no
greater obstacle TO the general wealth
and prosperity than an unjust stand
2fd OF value. To restore silver 10 its
proper position would, he said, % far
10 break up the great army OF tranps
and ~vagabOnds and do away with
much misery and Indebtedness. He
strongly urged a return 70 bimetal-
ism without delay. Decentralization
mad caused a fall in prices which re-
monetlzation would restore. Il was
absurd to object that RECOMMENDATION
enable the debtor 10 pay debts
IN deprecated currency Of ffry cents
on the dollar. Every debt would he
PAID exactly as nominated in the
bond. Phelps pictured the heads Of
as humbly inploring a
little cOterie Of bankers to save the f.
n~ancial honor Of the United States
He sail the sight made his blood hot.
Robert NJ. Beatty OF Nevada was
he text speaker. He said that Meth
OF the old parties were for the free /.
coinage Of silver and that the silver
ties, who had the matter in their W
hands, must either insis. on an un-
qualified declaration for their respect
We parties, or failing, seek garisfac-
Dry action for free silver through
'ther channe.s.
NJ. A, Hurley Of Calaveras said the
nited States should remonetize silver
regardless Of the action Of foreign
lations, which would follow our ex-
nipple, He said the people nus
ring this about by sending 10 Con-
.re5s men who would vote for a free
liver law. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
~hen she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria
Nheh she became Miss,
She chung to Castora
When she had Children,
She CAV them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
lCE. ICE. ICE.

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR.. J. NJ. Benton. It is
cut on the Carson River-from nura
running water and not formed an
5tagnant pools. swarming with ami.
nal life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow
capped peaks of the SieIras and mean
health as we'll as GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21

Carson City Nevada.

Carson City Nevada.
me following named parties are
now satisfactorily using the ConceD.
traitor and Dry Washer:
Archer Baker, W. r. Stone. ". Zirn.
feiix Co, and many others
jy25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Dry Washer.

The California ConcentratOr and
Dry Washer is warranted to separate
and save fine gold from gravel and
art. Having beeen appointed agent
for the above Concentrator bv Mr.
a.. }. Pettegrew, [ am prepared to fiji
all orders for the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Take a Bath.

Get in and goto Shaw's Hot Springs
for a good bath. If you are feeling
poorly it will make you feel we'll. If
you are feeling we'll it will make YOU
feel better. You never have bathed in
sucn water, Cold showers, hot, me-
dunn hot and swimming baths.
z. il. SLINGERLANn Prnnrin-nr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Carpets and Furniture.

DoWney is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
IN his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a orac that he can't furnish at hard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
oeen used for children teethtng, 1t
5ooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a hOttla
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
he WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
"elland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and line old Government whiskev
which slides down your throat like
OIL, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
SIS Reward.

0 between Lakeview and Shultz's
siaughler house, a Colts improved
sIx-shooter. The finder will receiv w
a reward Of s. by leaving it at this
office. 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21

By the explosion Of a furnace At the
carnegie works at Pittsburgh yesrer-
day nine non vera killed and six
teen wounded. five Of whom Will die.
Among the prominent delegates TO
the Bimetallic League now in session
at San Francisco, is Judge c. c..
Goodwin Of the Salt Lake Tribune.
People who are looking for their
moneys worth, a always get it by
seeing Will Day at his store. two
blocks back of the Ormsby House.
Attorney Dorsey Of Reno has been
engaged to defend Mr.. Pearson. who
recently shot and killed Charles
Graf at Mardis, Elko count
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Fishing Tackle.

Salmon Egg trout bait, assorted
straight, cane poles. all sorts of new
hooks and lines, baskets and other
hshlng tackle. Just received at Gag.
win and NOteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
Tough as a Nut.

Lem Aliens father is in town as a
witness in the case against the Indian
indicted for post office robbery. The
Old gentleman looks as young as Lem
n says he can throw any of his
sons, grandsons or spank any of his
great grandchildren.
At the present time there are living
on the Allen ranch four generations
Of people, and Mr.. Allen saws ba
expects to see the fifth generation be-
tore he quits. 1t is such timber as
this that opened the wild and wooly
parts OF Nevada and developed the
State.
The Valkyrie III has arrived in
New York. No back down now, some
one will have to race and it will he q
dandy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
The Grand Jurv.

dams, counterfeiting. and the Indian
neId Tor robbiRg the postofice. Al
10 o'clock this morning thew will he
arraigned and allowed to plead. AT
which time the Judge will set a date
for trial.
We have heard about people who
would steal a red hot stove. but the
man Raulson, who stole about 1OO
miles Of steel rails from the Z. P. r,
H., and sold them back to the COM
pany. deserves the front seat in the
first rank Of gally thieves.
Everyone should be careful about
the fruit that they eat, especially at
this season of the year. MAYO & Ne.
Clasky alwas keep the very best that
a be bought and by buying there
you are in no danger.
There is a renewal Of business life
in the old, and at one time abandoned
mining camp of Mammoth. A new
mill is being built, and some of the
WIheS are showing up good ore.
Japan seems to be having about as
much trouble il annexing Formosa
as Spain has in holding Cuba. and
she ought to have made China paw
the cost Of delivering the goods.
Will Wilson is down from McKin-
neys where he has been all Summer,
He says that the place is still crowded |
and that the Murphy Bros. are doing
the best business on the lake.
If Kier Hardie, the defeated Eng.
hsh labor leader, comes to this
country to lecture, we ought to V g
up things by sending Coxey to lecture
in England.
Both the Chronicle and Examiner
give pictures of the prominent mem
oers OF the Bimetallic League.
John M. Dormcr, ex-Secretary of
State is now acting as proof reader on
he Examiner.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
FOR A COLD DAY DISH.
Try This for Breakfast If Your Al
petite Is Duh.

Try This for Breakfast If Your Ap-
petite Is Dull.
Take four pounds of beef cut from the
shoulder-with ribs or not, as you choose
boil 1t until tender to slice cold or eat warm,
it is immaterial. Strain the broth through
your wire strainer. Put it back into
the pot and add hot water sufficient to
make gallon of broth. Salttotaste. Then
make a batter of clear hot water and three
pints or two quarts of corn meal, not
too stiff, but SO it will mingle readily with
the broth in the pot, which must be boiling
when the batter is put in.
1t must be boiling, or all the after boiling
In the world will not take away that raw
ish taste and sticky consistency from it
when cold-as corn meal. like wheat flour,
differs in quality, the mixture In the pot
may boil little thin. In that case throw
in few handfuls of corn meal; If too thick.
a little hot water. Stir well from the bot
tom with a strong wooden ladle. Then
let it cook two hours, stirring frequently.
Set 1t on the top of the stove, not where
1t is SO hot that it will sputter and spatter
like nervous person, but where it will puff,
puff, puff, in a leisurely, conf ortable, Del
sartean sort of manner.
When it has puffed for two hours, put
1t in vessels to cool, neither In tin nor iron.
For breakfast cut it in slices about an inch
thick and two inches square. Fry In hot
lard. and you have breakfast dish incom-
parable. Some persons like 1T cold. 1t is
very wholesome, and with cup of milk to
drink, children seldom care for more break
fast; and they, the children, like to eat
syrup with 1t.
Some hOusekeepers dislike the spatter-
ing of grease on the stove from the frying
Of mush and other foods. which dare not
be covered tightly; but that can be obviated
by using perforated lids, which let out the
steam, but not the sprinkles.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
FOR WINTER BABIES.
Hints for the Daily Airing on Frost
DayS.

Hints for the Daily Airing on Frosty
Days.
The rattan summer baby carriage has
been replaced by wooden structure. Inc
model comes as gift from an Enghsh no
blemap to an American infant born IN the
purple.
1t is an entirely novel production. The
body Of the carriage is crescent shaped,
PAINTED in yellow and black, finished WIN
q very high glaze.
This body swings upon fine s prings mount
ed in glistening brass, which also forms
the handles, while the wooden wheels are
painted in striking contrast, black anu
yellow, and fitted with rubber tires. The
seat is nicely upholstered In yellow satin'
which also lines the carriage, while an
apgora rug covers the bit OF flooring.
The robe is also of aDgora, lined with
soft white elder down, and set about with
white silken ruffle, pinked out at the
edges, this again being oyerset with
frill of lace. A pillow slip, with the race
of apgora, backed with white silk, edged
with silk and lace ruffles, accompanies the
robe.
Besides the very dainty equipments,
there are other accessories, a round mat
OF DOYLE some ten inches in diameter,
made of thread cambria, embellished with
a circle of daisy faces, eXquisitely en-
broidered iD white and gold SILK, cut out
about the daisy petals, and underset with
q fluffy frill of real valeDciennes lace.
This pretty bit is to be placed, halo fash
ion, in the midst of the furry pillow, be-
meath baby's head, yielding him at once
the warmth and comfort of the fur and
protecting his tender cheek from the an
noyance of the long hair.
The parasol was a fluffy effect Of blonde
yellow satin and ribbons, with carriage
veil, an exquisite creation of white blonde,
edged with narrow lace. ornamented With
golden rosettes. Yet all this luxury did not
complete the shining equipage, which sug-
gested a bit of the gorgeous empire days
left over and preserved just for an Amert-
can baby.
Inside the dashboard, at the infants feet
and 1 q full view Of the nurses eyes, was
tiny hook, placed at either side. Upon one
of these hung a wee clock, encased In yel-
low leather. definite guide for the ordering
and timing of baby g outing. From the other
was suspended a small thermometer, re-
vealing the exact temperature, to declare
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Indian Privilege in Maine.

There is trouble among the Penobscot
Indians at Indian Island, Oldtown, twelve
miles from Bangor, the home of the largest
and most important Indian tribe In Maine,
over an order of the Maine Contra railroad,
just issued, that they must pay full fare
when travelling on that road.
For sixty years the Indians have been
allowed to pay the same fare as children,
the custom having its origin here. When
the Bangor & Vesie, the first railroad In
Maine, was built, the road carried many
Indians up river, and Gen. Samuel Vesie,
of this city, then the wealthiest man In
Maine, who was president Of the road, all
lowed the Indians to ride at children's 8
rates and for the sixty years since the
custom has continued.
The Indians declare that II the Bangor
4 Aroostook railroad follows the example
of the Maine Central they will bring suits
for heavy damages against the company.
They claim that the road, formerly the
Bangor & Piscataquis, was allo to cross
0rson and Block Islands without paying
damages, provided Indians were allowed to
ride for half fare forever.-BostoD Herald.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

way to Seventeenth and Boundary? Give
me a stamp, please. Thank you.
The cashier was describing the route
when a fire bell was heard. Just lour
teen seconds later two boys entered the ,
store and, rushing IL her desk, easpeu g.,
in hreathless unison, Where's the fire."
81 don't know"
Their tracks were scarcely emptied De-
fore another customer said:
Where's the fire?"
81 don't know"
Cant you phone and FIND out!
"Give ME ten stamps, please
The reporter left the bnx, and the young
lady tried to say guod bye, wneh-
"Will that go all right?" and big letter
stopped her.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
NOVEL ECCLESIASTICAL CONTEST
Powerful Greed Defenders Backed Up
by Shouting Sisters of the Faith.
Atlanta Constitution.


For the past week Rev. Mr.. Byrd of the
Christian Church and Rev. Mr.. Blalock of
the Missionary Baptist denomination at
Rome Ga, have been engaged in a lively de-
bate at Spring place. Every day they meet
in the Court House, and in the presence of
large audiences they discuss the merits and
demerits, the claims and the creeds. of the
two professions of religious belief. The
debate attracted large crowds, and one day
Byrd would hurl his denunciations against
the opposition, and on the next day Blalock
would launch invectives at the faith of his
brother prea cher. Towa rd hela ST the ba tile
became SO obstinate that some exceedingly
vigorous language was used.
On Sunday matters reached climax
when the pent-up emotions OF the women
OF the two flocks gave way, and they pre-
pared for 8 shouting match. The Baptist
sisters went prepared to indulgei in a fervent
demonstration, and had their plans n Ii laid
for regular Jubilee of prayer and praise.
Somebody gave the plan away, and the
Christian Church women marshalled their
vocal legiOns IN battle array. Numerically
they were the weaker, but for enthusiasm
and lung power they made up for the dis
parity in numbers.
Finally, Just at the close of Blalock's
talk at a given signal the leaders OF tn Bap-
fists opened up and the other sisters Joined
in. The leader of the Christian Church CO.
horts took the cue and began her side of the
house, and then began a scene such as those
who were present never witnessed before.
'inally the Christian Church people tri-
umphed and carried the day over their COM
petitors In vocal powers.
The concluding sermon was delivered,
and at the close it was declared a dra awn
battle, and Blalock returned to Tennessee
and Byrd returned to Dalton, ach claiming
that he had vanauished his opponent.
Feeling still runs very high among the
Murray county folks and opinion is very
much divided as to which one OF the prea ch.
srs got the best of the discussion.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

the amount OF bundling up absolutely nee
essary for the little tot.
Beyond all this detail. there was a COM
plete resetting for the crescent body of tue
carriage for snowy days.
Superb runners set in brass, white plumes
for the dashboard. with yellow leather
straps. jingle with bright brass slcighbellS,
a veritable miniature Russian sleigh-tbe
glitter and CHEEKY bells and high speed over
the frosty ground will simply delight the
baby.
The baby's outing hour should be high
noon. Seek out warm. sun-bathed, shell
tered stretch for these airings. and as long
as the weather is clement let the child have
wholesome, fresh air, which allays fret and
nervousness and creates healthy, happy
baby.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER UNCROwNED
Loses His Locks Before Thanksgiving
Day Is Over.
Chicago Chronicle.

ShiNaSO SAi obAtit-
John Fletcher, whose life work has been
devoted to putting down liquor, side
tracked on Clark street Thursday and cele-
brated Thanksgiving Day by trying to
scalp Harry Bates, football player.
Bates ran and the villain pursued him.
At Taylor street Fletcher seized the foot
ball player by the hair and war followed.
When Officers McNulty and Rosenthal ar
rived on the scene Fletcher retreated with
a good portion of Bates head covering.
while the football player, propped up
against the swill box, looked as though u
COW had grazed on him.
Rosenthal, who is fleet of foot, gave chase
to Fletcher, while McNulty soothed the
bereaved man.
Bates said he would not appear to prose-
cute his assailant, as he was afraid his
name might get into the newspapers.
Rosenthal soon turned up at the Arniory
station with Fletcher, who was arraigned
before Justice Richardson yesterday morn
ing on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
The football player did not appear In court.
but the defendant. nevertheless, was fined
So and costs.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

MISS JULIET THOMPSON gave studio
IVA tea to q number OF her society and art
friends last Wednesday, which was very
delightful affair.
She showed a number of portraits in pas
tel, the one of her mother, and one OF MIR.
George Gibbs, being especially worthy OF
mention.
A full-iength portrait of q child and an
ideal devotional figure of girl were also
much admired.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Yum, yum, yum,
We chew gum.
A Cold Flag Lyric.

Farewell to all the violets
At home and round about;
The winter winds are whistlina
And the
Cold
Flags
Outi
Farewell to rosy poems,
They are gone, beyond doubt;
And enter songs of sleighing,
For the
Cold
Flags
Out!
I feel the timbers shiver,
hear the housemaid shout:
The children need more kivver,
An the
Goals
Quit"
Atlanta Constitution.