davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
Trouble About Dead Folk,.

Massachusetts, is inclined to claim Dan
lei Webster even if he was born in New
Hampshire. just here arises the trouble
that by the same rule Massachusetts will
have to give up Benjamin Franklin to
Pennsylvania. st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

According to the accounts found in the
library of Neb%uchadnezzar, wheat cost
about 10 cents Of our money a bushel and
wine II cents a ''cupful," about two
quarts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

An old judge of 40 years experience is
credited wit I, the saying, II don't know
which do the most harm, enemies with the
worst intentions or friends with the best"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

Some naturalists say that the whale
was once a land animal that took to the
water for safety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

He'll Gate was called by the Indians
Monahtonuk ("Place Of Bad Water''(.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
Harper's Bazaar
In 1895

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor and
Indoor Toilettes, drawn f ON Worth models by
Sandoz and Chapuis, are an important feature.
descriptions and details. Our Paris LIE tor, by
Katharine de Forest, is a weekly transcript of
the head of New York Fashions. plain directions
and full par iculars are given as to shapes, fab
RIGS, and ACCESSORIES IT the costumes
ceivas practical attention. A fortnigktly Pattern
sheet supplement enables readers to cut and
a asfs fas's 8 Bw z2t1RsT is PREPARED p wSn for s wec e oooss
sion in life, ceremonious or informal, where
beautiful dress is requisite.
An American serial. Doctor Warrick's laugh
of american life, partly laid in Pennsylvania
and partly in the far South, will occupy The last
half of the year.
Ny Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting novel.
by Maarten Martens, author of "God's FOOL
The Greater Glory" etc., will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. 10 this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on What We Are ID ing" in New York society
the personal attention of the editor, and are an
swered at the earliest possible cate after their
receipt.
send for illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January Of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will beg n with
the number current at the time of receipt of
order.
{ 10th cases for each volume, suitable for bid
ang. slli BE- e sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
ton.
Remittances should be made by postofice
money order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement.
without the expires, order of Harper Il Brothers.
HARPER PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine, one ar........... S. 90
Harper's Weekly, one 4 90
Harper's Bazaar, one 4 90
Harper's Young People, one year....... 2 Of.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. address
HARPER & BR OTHERS,
f. O. Box $50, New York City.
eW" The above magazine and the ismarck
WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year s5.25. Address
The TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
ALL over THE GLOBE

E@ HE. GaaU I'LL LOU
%IAa-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
/xNRNR let's arc known. They are
%EEy3&sSAss%A4zaa ssr a5ore t stIef };1ss tn in
\IANN action than the old-fash-
y ~ toned cathartic pills, calo-
~ mel or other preparations,
q and are purely vegetable and
-kA perfectly harmless in any con-
dition Of the system. No care
is required while using them.
They cure %biliousness, sick headache, cos
tveness, sour stomach, windy belchings,
"heart-burn," pain and distress after eating,
and kindred arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Montgomery. Orange Co., N. Y.
DIR. PIERCE: Dear Sir suffered untold
misery with bleeding piles. I could get no
relief night or day, until I commenced using
your Pleasant Pellets" and now for two
years or more, I have not been troubled with
the piles; if my bowels get in a constipated
condition, I take n dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, and the trouble is all dispelled
by next day.
Mx ca1e~~%
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
HARPERs

W-The above Magazine and the Bismarck
TRIBUNE one year, $5.25. Address.
The TRIBUNE.
Bismarck. N. u.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
MANUFACTURERS LOOKING HITLER.
Now the Oakland lutte Mill Wants to
Come.
1t Is Big Concern-A Contract Closed
With the Ostrander Gun
Company.

The present outlook is that manufact-
urers will soon be falling over one
another in the rush to get into Sacra-
vantage of cheap and clean motive
power.
Last night the Board of Directors of the
Sacramento Industrial Improvement As
ISOLATION held very important meeting,
from which definite results must soon
follow if the citizens will but do their
part.
Various propositions were presented
and carefully considered, among the rest
the proposed bicycle factory, which,
| however, was not favorably considered
for the reason that as yet no company
has been organized nor capital stock sub
scribed, and the association is not in a
position TO treat with unorganized bodies.
a proposition was presented by the
California Jute Mill at Oakland, through
| its agent, looking to the transfer of that
company's interests to Sacramento. The
company owns about 100000 worth of
| fine machinery, and is in every way
we'll equipped to handle fibers of all
kinds.
When in operation it employs over 500
| operatives The propositions made were
considered and referred to special COM
mittee OF three to make a superficial ex-
animation and report at al adjourned
meeting of the board.
This is one of the most promising in
dustries for Sacramento, as it contem-
| plates the occupancy and cultivation of g
large acreage surrounding the city, upon
which can be cultivated and produced
such tbers as ramie, flax, hemp, etc.
The matter of the removal OF the
Ostrander Gun Factory from Boston,
Mass, to Sacramento was also considered,
a committee to whom the matter had
been referred reporting favorably. The
preliminaries proving satisfactory, it was
decided to accept the proposition made to
the association by the representative of
the gun factory, and they will be so no.
tilted.
The notice of the levy OF 10 per cent.
| assessment of the amounts due upon the
Industrial notes was ordered issued at
once, and the sincerity of the citizens OF
Sacramento who signed these notes will
now be put to an immediate test. The
Executive Committee hopes that all who
| receive notice will not delay. but make
| immediate payment of the small amount
| required from each. This Is the dawning
of new era upon the industrial progress
of the Capital City, and if the proverb bal
long pull, strong pull. and pull alto
gether" is but made at this time, wonder
| full results must follow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Signed His Fathers Name.

The case of Homage versus Pickett and
Graham was tried before Justice Henry
yesterday morning.
The action was to recover note
whereon Graham was principal and Pick
EFT was surety.
Pickett claimed that he could not write
and that he did not sign the note Pick
ett's son testified that he signed his faith.
er's name to the note and that he had nc
authority to do so.
Justice Henry took the case under ad.
yisement
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
MISS HUMMBL'S CANARY.
Charles Brown Convicted of Havin;
Stolen the Bird.

Charles Brown Convicted of Having
Stolen the Bird.
Yesterday was not altogether blue
Monday in the Police Court. as the gloom
of the old courtroom was partly dispeled
by the frequent singing Of canary bird
which was there to assist in proving the
guilt OF Charles Brown, charged with
petit larceny. 1t was alleged that Brown
stole the bird and cage.
Miss Emma Hummel testified that she
owned the songster, aud that it was stolen
from her residence on Third street, be-
tween l. and NJ, last Sunday.
James Stewart testified that Brown of
fered to sell him the bird for 81, and said
the bird had cost his wife Sill. He after
ward sold the bird for rs cents.
Brown, who evidently had been on a
spree. had nothing to say for himself. He
was adjudged guilty, and will be SEN
fenced this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Silver Medal Contest.

The Elk Grove W. G. T. U. gave their
eighth silver medal contest in their hall
Friday evening. There was large
crowd assembled The programme con-
sisted of the Rotations of six contestants
interspersed with rotations and songs
from among the audience. The medal
was awarded TO Master Walter Carter.
The ladies served ice cream and cake
after the close OF the contest and all en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Shoes and
Health.

1t is impossible for any person to be
free from pain in their feet, their back
or their head, when they have On tight,
ill-1tting shoes. Just in proportion as
free circulation in the foot is prevented,
to that extent the whole body suffers
injury and harm.
No person can move gracefully about
in tight shoes. That unconscious grace
of movement is wholly lost the moment
the foot is cramped and imprisoned,
and NO one can push to the front in
this busy, eager world in pain roduc-
ing boots.
We have proper, sensible shoes, per-
feet fitting and right in every way
the delight and comfort of all who wear
them-men, women or children.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
BRADY IS GONE.

Sheriff Inflow Takes Him to Yuba County
to Stand Trial.
Train-robber Brady has been taken to
Marysville, to be tried for the murder OF
Sheriff Bogard of Teharna County.
He was accompanied by Sheriff Inflow
of Yuba County, Sheriff Johnson and J..
b. Hume, Chief of the Wells Fargo De-
tective Bureau. He was han6cuffed and
attracted the attention of a large crowd
while the party was waiting to take the
train.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
TOO MUCH COMPETITION

An Electric Railway Company Wants
It's Taxes Reduced.
at the meeting of the State Board OF
Equalization yesterday William Clayton,
attorney for the San Francisco and San
Mateo Electric Railway Company, asked
that the company's assessment of $3.50, 0OC
be reduced to 500. 75S.
Mr.. Clayton said the road is in q dilapi-
dated condition, and its receipts have
been reduced $50 day by competition.
The request was taken under advise
ment,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
Furniture
Items.

We have just received new line of
the Victor Extension Dining Tables,
which hold the extra leaves, and are
therefore particularly easy of manipu-
lation. Prices, sIs so, SIS 50 and s25.
The new Bedding Dry Air Refriger-
atOrs. Family size, $40.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

CoNovER. Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical M erchan-
disc. music books. etc., etc., at Neale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Coz, 63l ] st. 4
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

The following in Decorated Goods:
Sauce Plates. TIC each; Dessert Plates,
&C; Tea Plates, I2c; Dinner or Soup
Plates, I4c; Bone Plates, I2c; Gravy
Boats with stand and covers, 7Sc;
Sugar Bowls, 4Sc; Fruit Trays, csc,
81 49, Salads, Sc; Punch Bowls 81 49,;
ScolIoped Dishes, 22c; Platters, 4oc to
81 IS; Bowls, Sc; Jelly Dishes, 42c
Royal Brown Pickle Dishes, I0c; Bon
bon Trays, 22c; Olives, Ioc; Naples,
I0c; Hash Trays, I2c; Soap Boxes, I2c;
Boudor Sets of fine pieces, 81 SO; Trays,
1Sc; Fancy Mustards, 4Sc; Creams, I4c
and 32c.
In addition to the above will be
many pieces in White China.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
7 an.

Infants Tan Button Shoes, sizes to
6. Price, 6oc
Children's Tan Button Shoes, spring
heels; sizes 5 to s. Price, 75c.
Women's Tan Ties, pointed or mar,
row square toes. Price, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

To KEEP free from summer diseases and in.
digestion use the genuine Angostura Bitters.
manufactured only by Dr.. J. G. 3. Siegert &
Sons
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

HUBBARD-In this city, July 2Sth, Helen
H.. infant daughter of NJ. I. and Eta T..
Hubbard, native OF Grass Valley, CaI
aged year, d months and II days
9s- Funeral private.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

$50 A. M.
Fine
China.

In this sale we shall
offer the fine French,
German and Austrian
China from the stock of
the Jos. Thieben Crock
cry Co. of 5IS J street.
There are dishes for
nearly every purpose,
and in some cases we
can furnish them in pat
terms to match.
We call special atten-
ton to the fine Haviland
and Lanteriere China
which will berepresented
abundantly.
We give a few of the
sale prices below as a
clew to the general drift.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

Women's Black Kid Leather Ties
patent leather tips. Price, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
BORN
DIED.

SPILLMAN-In this city, July 2Sth, to Il
wife Of VIM. Spillman, a son. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30

The present outlook is that manufact-
urers will soon be falling over one
another in the rush to get into Sacra-
mento where they can have the adj
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30


An ordinance was introduced amend
ing the ordinance providing for the con-
struction and alteration of sidewalks
and was laid over for a week.
The Assistant Clerk was continued in
employment Tor three months longer
Iawton introduced resolution for the
purchase of tifteen-ton steam roller, to
he delivered not later than January 18th.
and to be paid tor out of the general fund
of 1896.
DevIneSaid that the contractors OF the
city told him that twelve-ton roller
was as heavy as can be used in this city
to advantage.
The matter was referred to the Bureau
of Highways for information as to the
proper weight of the roller.
Kent moved that the Police COMMITTEES
be abolished, and that the whole board
hereafter try charges in the Police De.
partment. Carried.
The board then adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
SHORT LUMB Err.
Live Stock Market.

SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots, S292.2592 so each ex-
ira, SZI5q3.5O or from posse per ID; lambs 3d415c
FAT Hoes.-western fat swine live 39Ia4Xc;
sl5O64.5O
MARKET BBEP.-A few choice s607OO; extra
S5Hq57bi first quality. S505.25; second quality,
s4a45O; third quality, s393.5O
STORE CATTLE.-Working oxen, per pair from
Sbdl40 farrow cows. a1UG2; fancy cows s5OD70;
mich cows and lives. S2Oa4S yearlings. ssdl6;
two years old, S2922; three years old, S90G32
HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. Brighton hides
66@71ac per ib tallow, 39ic per ID; country hides
DC per 10; talow. lh92c per ID; wool pelt- none;
calf skins 75cdSl .35; sheared skins, none; lamb
skins 35d50c; dairy skins, 4OG50c.
VEAL CALVES Supply light and dealers not
the top unless very fine. W f. Wallace sold 3
calves of 1857 lbs at sac per Id. II. A. Wilcox II
calves of 1919 lbs at SIC per ID.
CATTLE-The market well supplied with beeves
from the West. and light run from the North. For
the western. market prices are a shade easier j. A.
Hathaway sold 20 head, average 1900 lbs at 53c live
WEIGHT; Is do average 1875 lbs at 5Sc II do average
average 1851 his at sc; Is do, average 400 his at
45ac ~ do average 1850 lbs, at 4c Is. H Aldrich sold
some slim cows at 2l2 head; bulls of auu lbs each
at PIC. Pond Han sold beef COW, ll5 TBS, at &c.
SHREP-Plenty from the West and Canada and
fair run from New England, Market prices some
what favorable to the buyer. Sheep are bought
cheap in the West and Canada. Lambs have to
Pond Hall sold sheep of $50 lbs at a commission
81 lambs, also on commission. S. NJ. Flint sold "a
lambs of O40 lbs at &c per Id; 3 sheep of 1910 lbs
25ac per lib; 25 sheep 9O3 lbs at PIC per Id. w. r.
allace, 81 sheep and lambs, 4s70 lbs at &c per h.
Fl. A. Wilcox. 10 sheep of 1880 lbs at &c per Id.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Straw as Feed.

In many sections of the country feed
will be very valuable during the coming
winter, and the man who has a good
lot of oat straw, and even wheat straw,
and carefully saved, has the bulk OF the
material which, if fed understandingly,
will prove a small mine of wealth to
him. Straw is deficient in feeding
quality, principally in albuminous mat
ter and fats. The thing 10 do is to feed
some food with it 80 as to restore the
harmony" and to do this, if some
sort of succulent food is fed, as roots or
silage, and, in addition, il 200 pounds
of oil meal is fed with each ton of straw,
a very well.balanced ration is secured,
and one on which the cattle will do
very we'll if they are not compelled to
expend the greater part of their feed in
protection from the cold. The feeding
of straw and other light foods as the
bnlky part of the ration calls for the
best of housing, if. the full measure of
the food value of the ration is to be OBJ
tanned. This is why straw is not re-
garded as satisfactory part food for
the winter mixer, but where this COW
has succulent food in some form and
exposure to the weather of winter, it is
found that there is no objection to
moderate quantities of straw being
used. 1t is the abuse of it that has
given straw an unfavorable reputation.
Men use it as full feed with which to
economic, and, not properly combin-
ing it with proteins, failure results, and
the conclusion is at once formed that
it is pretty good thing on which to
starve herd" Too much straw with
full ration of proteins is apt to aggra-
vate this matter of bad effect, but if a
daily addition of roots or small feed
of silage is given it acts as a laxative,
and nature has a natural way, and then
even dairy cows may be fed limited
amount of bright straw with commend.
able economy. Balance the ration in
some way and save the straw to feed
and do not use it as bedding only. 1t
has feed lue.-Practcal Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
The Cow In Winter.

l.. S. Harden, in Home and Farm.
says that when the pig can crawl
through smaller hole in the spring than
he could in the fall, where has all your
feed gone to? SO it is with the COW.
Ii she can get through smaller gap in
the fence in the spring than she could
IN the fall, your waste is greater than
the pig. This goes to the whole subject
OF economical feeding. The man who
has his cows come fresh in the spring,
milks them through the heat, flies and
sweter of summer, let's them 20 dry in
the fall, and carries their carcasses
through the winter with no return, and
brings them out poor in the spring,
can never make money dairying. Re-
member, milk and its products are low in
price in summer; one should begin his
dairy work in the fall with COWS. Take
good care of them in stables warm
enough to keep both himself and them
perfectly comfortable in the coolest
weather. Mix products are now high,
and butter is easy to make and market.
The feed raised in the summer is fed to
purpose, and good return for its value
is made. The cows are not allowed to
shrink in flesh, and hence milk well
into the summer, taking new impulse
to make milk when the grass comes and
only go dry when the hot weather
comes, and dairy products are at their
lowest price AID hardest to make and
market. When the COWS lose in flesh,
an d if the grass is burnt up and scarce,
fe ed them green corn stalks and some
m cal to keep them in good heart for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Clipped and Condensed.

MIX salt with the food of the grow
ing pig, and give him box of ashes,
into which little sulphur is thrown.
This prevents the loss of power in the
hind legs, so common in highly-fed
swine.
WHEN the dairymen buy COWS from
dealers they are liable to bring disease
into the herd. A strange cow should
always be an object of suspicion, un-
less procured from parties known to be
reliable.
Too much feed is often wasted on
idle horses. The hard worker needs
much more nutritious food to keep up
the wear of body and muscle. No form
ula can take the place of judgment a
man should exercise, for he should
watch the digestion, the appetite and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
AGRICULTURAL.
Fattening Cattle on Potatoes,

The probability of very large crop
of potatoes, not only on this continent,
but in some of the countries of the old
for that commodity, says writer in
Farming, noting the results of Mons.
Girard's experiments. In view of this
and the poorness of some of the grain
crops in some places, the coming win.
ter will afford an excellent opportunity
for feeders to experiment with cooked
potatoes as a food for fattening both
cattle and sheep. In the ra,ion which
he fed, no grain was used at all, only
potatoes and hay and little salt, the
proportions per head per day for cattle
being potatoes, fifty-fve pounds one
and three-fourths ounces; long hay,
thirteen pounds, three and one-half
ounces. The preparation of the feed
was done by spreading successive lay
ers of hay and potatoes sufficient for
the whole lot of cattle for one day,
mixing them with shovel, and allow
ing the mixture to remain in heap.
A slight fermentation was thus created,
and the animals ate it greedily. The
long hay was fed by itself. The gains
made by the cattle were surprising
when we consider that no grain at all
was fed. The experiment lasted from
the beginning of November, 1894, till
January 16, 1895, and the increase of
weight per animal ranged from 172
pounds to 280 pounds, while the per-
centage of carcass to live weight aver
aged from 56.92 per cent in the case of
three of the cattle to 6l.94 in the case
of three others. The sheep, too, gave
excellent returns. The carcasses of
these averaged from 81 81 in the case
of two sheep, to 55.12 per cent in the
case of two others. Another feature
was the excellence of the meat, which
for quality was considered equal to the
best grass-fed beef, and gave a large
percentage of lean. 1t must be borne
in mind that the potatoes were cooked
for the cattle; far poorer results were
shown when raw potatoes were fed by
M. Girard to pen of sheep during the
period of this experiment The re-
suits obtained are certainly very en-.
couraging, and feeders who have
potatoes to spare or who can buy them
cheaply, should try this ration on a
small scale this winter. Those doing
30 will confer benefit on farmers if
they will report the results.