davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
Watering Cows i'm the Stable.

The following excellent hints on
watering cows from the Lire Stock
J9uTnal is worthy of attention at this
season, when preparations can be
made much cheaper than during cold
weather:
In answer to a number of inquiries,
we propose to give, even at this unsea-
Sonable period, some considerations
upon this subject. 1t is an improve
ment worthy the consideration Of all
dalrymen. There is really every
argument in favor of watering cows
IN stalls that can be given for feeding
them in stalks. 1t is as important that
they should be able to drink without
moleStation as to eat in peace. Every
one knows that master animals take
pure delight i'll keeping the weaker
ones away from the spring or watering
trough. These underlings must wait
III the others go away, and In cold
weather this exposes them too long.
ana frequently they 60 without water
III consequence. Accidents also happen
from their slipping on the ice that ac-
culnulateS around the watering place.
lhen, water given in stable may be
moderated in temperature, SO as not to
chlll the animals like ice-water in the
cold air. The water drawn in a COM
Portable stable will seldom be below
hfty degrees. There have been MANY
WAYS devised for supplying cattle with
water IN stable, but most of them have
Il separate trough for each animal.
which must each be cleaned separate
~. 1t IS important to simplify and
save labor in all ways. BY making
trough in the shape of a V the whole
length of the stable, and placing it di-
rectly in front of the cows under. the
manger, so that the lid to the trough
may form part of the bottom of the
manager, water may run in at one end,
anu the cows drink as it passes them.
any surplus being drawn off at the
other end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

This being a straight, smooth trough,
to end as fast as man can walk. 1t
may be made from pine plank, a
inches thick; one side ten inches,
and the other III inches wide,
the one nailed upon the edge of
the other, the ends being halved
together and white lead put be-
tween the joints. The ends should be
nailed with fourpenny brad-clinching
nails. The lid should be hung on the
floor side with rubber cloth hinge,
which being flexible, is not injured by
wet, and will prevent any bits of hay
or dirt from going through into the
trough. The other side of the lid
should have strip of p inch hoop
iron nailed on the upper side, and lap
ping over one-half inch, to prevent
food from going into the trough ON the
side. The trough and lid should be
painted inside and out with two coats
of raw linseed oil and oxide of iron
before the lid is hung, These lids
being sixteen feet long, ale thrown
open on long trough in minute.
The side of the manager next the feed
ing floor should consist of plank ten
inches wide, set on edge. This makes,
when the lid is shut, plain, straight
manger, easily cleaned. To prevent
the cows from hooking each other, or
reaching after each others feed, faSten
a plank foot wide in the center be-
tween them, reaching into the manger,
and cut a half-circle from the lower
end, SO that the lid will open.
The water to be used in stable
may be brought in pipes, and drawn
10y cock into the trough, the fountain
being an elevated spring, or reser
voir, the bottom of which is higher
than the trough; or, it may be
pumped.
There is practically not much diff
Guilty in supplying the water in stable.
We use reservoir of $4,000 gallons,
only fifty feet off, brought by a pipe
and drawn by cock, This reservoir
is filed. partly by a pipe from dam
800 feet away, supplied by surface
water, and partly from the roof.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

The misdirection of the bile, conse-
quence which ensues when the liver is in
active and the bowels torpid, produces
number of bodily evils. The blood becomes
contaminated with the bilious fund, causing
the skin and the whites of the eyes to as
sumo a yellowish tinge; dyspepsia and
nausea superyenc, the tongue becomes furred
the breath fntid, there are pains in the
side and between the shoulder blades, the
urine is high colored and scaldng, and in
aggravated cases jaundice and inflammation
of the liver ensue. All these consequences
may be prevented or obviated by using Hos
tetters's Stomach Bitters, a vegetable altera
tive tonic which stimulates the inactive liver
to exert itself in secreting and directing the
bile, acts naturally upon the bowels and re-
moves every trace of Indigestion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
ScHENcK's PuLMoNIo SYRUP, for the

SCHENCK's PuLMoNIo SYRUP for the
Cure of Consumption Coughs and Colds The
great virtue OF this medicine is that it rpens the
matter and throws ii out If the system. purifes
the blood and thus effects cure.
ScHEScK's SEA WEED Tonic for the Cure OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
healthy action of the stomach, creating an appe-
tite, forming chyle and curing tn: most obstinate
eases Of Indigestion.
ScHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS, rol the Cure OF
Liver Complaint etc. These pills are Alternative
and produce healthy action on the liver without
the least danger they are free from caomel, and
yet more eItcacious In restoring healthy action
OF the liver.
These remedies are o certain cure for Consunip-
ton, the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and
purifes the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver. create healthy bile, and remove all dis
eases of the liver olt"u cause Of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach. makes good digestion and enables
the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The CON-
bned action Of these medicines, as thus ex-
planned, will cure every case Of Consumption IL
taken IN time, and the use Of the medicines perse-
vered in.
DR. ScheDek is professionally at his principal
Office corner SIXTH and ARCH STs, Philadelphia,
every onday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
How Much Cheese Should One Cow
Yield!

In an address before the New York
State Dairymen's Association the
speaker, Harris Lewis, said: "One
great evil of dairy farming is that
dairymen have allowed the annual
product of their herds to run too low.
The average factory returns will
scarcely show yield of 400 pounds of
cheese to the COW. In great many
instances it will not go much above
800 pounds. 1t ought to be at least
$50 or 600 pounds, and 600 pounds of
cheese at ten cents per pound amounts
to the same sum as 400 pounds at fiji
teen cents. Farmers say that if they
got 6fteon oonto por pound for
their cheese dalrying pays well at 400
pounds to the COW. If this is So 600
pounds to the COW at this years rate
would have yielded very handsome
profit. | am not suggesting any i'm
aginary or impracticable figures in the
yield of herds. | have for years been
able to go about $50 pounds of cheese
in my own dairy, and not unfrequent-
ly have touched point above 600
pounds, and this, too, with the com
nun SlDCh III Tic COulliIN DuU UlOSU
of them were bred on the farm and
were descended from what is known
as the Old Dutch Cow of the Mohawk
Valley. These results, however, were
obtained only when | gave per-
sonal inspection to details and farm
management, and when / fell into
tenant farming remarkable shrinkage
occurred. | can name dairymen in
every county who were accustomed to
get better returns for their COWS than
| did, and hence | feel warranted in
giving you the figures | have named.
Let me say to you, it makes great
difference in the profits of dairying
whether a COW yields profit of 400 or
600 pounds, because the gain above a
certain point (Which must be placed to
the account of eXpenses) can be cred
tied to clean profit. The 200 pound,
extra then represents actual savings,
and is like 50 much money placed to
your credit in bank"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
CENTENNIAL ITEMS.

There appears to be a great dis
satisfaction among fine stock breeders
at the arrangements and plans at Phil
adelphia.
In response to the invitation of
Gov. Bedle, of New Jersey, fully 90
600 visitors from that State attended
the Centennial
Sitting Bull has heard of the Cen
tennial Exposition, and thinks it a
grand council of the world to devise
ways and means for whipping him.
--Fifty-four magnificent draft and
agricultural stations have been sent
from Toronto, Canada, to the Centen-
NAL. The value of the lot is 800, 200.
Its cool and pleasant here now"
is the word from Philadelphia. And
yet those folks who go there to "do"
the big show in one day have a warm
time of it.
"A great many rats of large size
have been seen in the Centennial
Exposition buildings, and it is sup
posed they were imported with Eng
lish and Norwegian goods.
There are handkerchiefs at the
Centennial worth 81, 500, and one can t
look at them five minutes without
feeling like wip!ng his nose ON his
coat-tail. Detroit Free Press.
A Western lecturer who has Wis
sted the Centennial and will talk of it
during the coming winter, promises to
give barrelful of good advice to those
contemplating trip to the next
one"
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Delaware are making active prepare
tons for their several Centennial days,
and it is anticipated all the original
States will have a reception before the
close of the Exhibition
The saddest man this season in
Philadelphia are the Centennial Man
ayers. When they compare their ac-
tual receipts with their expectations
the patriotism of the American people
looks to them like melancholy waste.
-Bayard Taylor writes from Phila-
delphia to the New York Tribune that
he was surprised to find at the Cen
tennial "such a small proportion of
ll1t btlltI-ol latlitl lilt lltlltl
classes of those who live in cities and
claim higher culture and better oppor-
tunities of knowledge
The novel sight of one hundred
and thirteen Chinese boys at the Cen
tennial, accompanied by several pro-
fessors and teachers from their re-
spectiye colleges in Hartford and New
Haven, was witnessed in Philadelphia
recently. Their first visit was to the
Chinese department in the main build
ing, and after greeting their country
men they partook of dinner, and in the
afternoon employed their time visiting
the different machinery departments,
in which they seemed To take great
interest, nlquiring about and eXamin-
ing closely all those parts under the
supervision and care of women. They
are reported as rather a tine-looking
set of young heathens, and are doing
well in their different collegiate
studies, the expenses Of which are to
be paid out of one million and half
of dollars appropriated for that pur-
pose by the Chinese Government.
Their trip to the Centennial cost about
two thousand dollars. and they re-
manned about one week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

THE GREAT FAMILY MrDICINE.-Dr VIII
hoft's Anti Periodic or Fever aud Ague Tom
ic! No case Of incurable Chills has get pre-
sented itself, whore this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found so obstinate as TO resist its
prompt and mastery action No man has
been so reduced by nalarial Influences, bu.
with its use has come up perfectly recon
structed. No pills or purgatiyc required
with this medicine. g.. X. fISLAY IL Co.,
Projectors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

A PURELY American omnibus com
pany enjoys the monopoly of that
traffic in Melbourne and suburbs. 1t
possesses eighty 'busses and 800 horses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
R0ADMASTER'S ASSISTANT
SECTION MASTERS GUIDE.
aOn Day. HOW TO MAREI IT Something Ne,s
0GV d salabS. C0E Y0NGE& CO., ST. Louts No.

THE SPORTSMAN. Turf Field Sports. .Ag
l. r.culture. 81 per year. Specimen copy free
o. j. FOSTER & co, Pubs. 3 Murray ST, New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

Our of the pale.-Mr. Stanley has
discovered a new ''tribe of pale-faced
people who live on the cold uplands.
With such diet they are not likely to
have much color.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

To sg CURED Of Ag-e quickly. safely and
permanently. use ShalleDberger' Pills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

For picking or table use Prussing's White
Wine Vinegar Is unritaled. Tryi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

IN occupation man forgets his
troubles.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
Sitting-Bull Defeated.

ST. PAUL, Nov. "a dispatch
to the Pioneer Press, dated Camp
in Field, Oh the Yellowstone, Oct.
~, via Bismarck. d. r., Nov. 1,
says: The General commanding
the troops on the Yellowstone,
after fighting, defeating and pur-
suing Sitting Bull and the confed-
crate tribes under him, this day
accepted the surrender of four
hundred lodges Of Indians be-
longing ut Cheyenne agency, these
tribes surrendering FIVE of their
principal chiefs as hostages and as
. guarantee Of their faithful COM
plianee with the terms of surren-
der. These bands ale to go at
once TO tie ageucv. where upon
their arrival they will submit to
the requirement of the Govern
ment. Tie Indians held as host
ages left this evening for II. Panl,
under Charge of strong guards.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
following inscription Was fixed on

following Inscription Was fixed on
the grave vi Capt. Hall
Sacred to the memory of Capt.
Hall OF the Poiaris, VIM sacr.hced
las lite III the advancement oil
science, tins tablet is e.ected by
the British Polar Expedition, VIII,
following ILLS footsteps, have prof
lieu BY his experience.
Two sailors of the Greenland
sledse party were buried near
Capt. Halls grave. The suffering-
Ut the siedge parties from scurvy
were frlghtfnl. The expedition
uuder Markham and PR, which
en,ieavore,l to reach the Pole, con-
sisted OF seventeen persons. Nine,
became utterly helpless, and had
Ia be carrleu Oh sledges. Three
could barely walk, and We're una
oie to pull 30 t
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
The Situation

We received by yesterdays mail
New Orleans papers up to the llih
Instant, but they throw very little
more light ON the situation oi
affairs than was contained in pa.
pers of previous dates. Natter
are somewhat muddled, but the ~
is not the shadow Of a doubt that
Tilden and Nichols are elected;
but we now have TO wait and Sc.
how the Returning Board aud the
presence Of . large military force.
viii bring ont the vote of our
State. the eyes of the people OF
every State in the Union will be Oh,
the proceedings of the Board, and
prominent Democrats from ever,
section of the country will he pres
ent to watch them. We think
they are possessed of discretion.
enough not 10 attempt to repeat
what they accomplished in 1872.
Ia this issue we give the yer,
latest and most Authentic returns
which have reached us.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
The Next Legislature.

From the \. O. Democrat.
TIE SENATE.
The following Dcniucraiic Sena.
'ors are known to lie elected: f.
.. z ,chane. r. A. Darros, l.. q.
Rerkns, L. II. Meredith, q. II.
Ellis, II. G. Mitchell, l. j. 1exaaa,
.. j. Boatner, Hardy Richard
SOM. i. ,,,
This would give IS Democratic
senator's to Is Radicals. .A' e
TIE following D.nlrr;,tic :;ena-
tors are also very probably elect
ID Ii. l.. Garland, j. w. Sant,l-
iord, -. Weiies-3. ias..f D.,
Ii these are elected tue Senate
viii stand, Democrats Il, Radicals
Il.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tue following are the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature
Known to be- elected W a..,ei
OrIeans-S. II. Buck, G. ]. Iced,
Cuo. Fitzpatrick, Geo. Forester, J.
Davidson Hill, J. NJ. Lalnare, W.
4. Perulta, jules Aldicb, Albert
VOORHEES,. James Kelly, Louis
.eunhar,l, A. Delavisne, Louis
Bash, q. J. Berry, 3. +. Jonas. j.
<. Bill. f. Il. Briggs, j. 4. Ay,
ock. joseph A. Shakespeare, r. II.
Wide. E. ". Huntington.
Ben,ille-W. II. Cockerham.
Calc.lsisu --Geo. Richardson.
Claiborne Geo Yoaug, L. j.
Jake.
CaIdwe.l-R. D. Bridger.
East Baton Rouge--Dr.i j. v. |
>apre. DIR. J. w. Williams, II. { |
,ouDy.
Feilciaua, East-T. 3. Lyons |
Y. u Porter. :,
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18

aud we were forced to submit while
buraing under SENSE Of ain Isl
intolerable WRONG.
Once IA re an election has &C.
cured, and this time it 80 happens
that tue fate Of the naiiOn n.oy
nang upon the vote Of Lunisi,,r,a
There In no doubt about the res,ili
of the election; We have already
sufficient returns to demonstrate
the election If the Democratic
candidates beyond u reradvrh ure,
bat after the VOTES are deposited
aud counted, unfortunately the
returns must be- Subjected to- the
le,lgerdenl..in of the Returning
Board. What that means, We OF
LOnisania know to Uir cost, an.i
the people of the whole country
may soon be called upon to witness
he workings Of TINS iniqnitous
thing, whose province it has been
ia the past, to set asi,i. the will uf
the people as expressed NJ the bal
lot box and to wrest, by ingenious
and r..scally devices, victory from
defeat.
When the fnte of orr State MY
was involved the country ut large
WAS able To bear it with apparent
eqnaniniity, they advised quiet ac
quiesence amt resort to legal
remedies, We shall wee how they
regard the workings Of this cnimi
OF deniagoguos sho..ld the, attempt
10y their jagylery TO defraud the
country.
The only hope of the Radicals
now is in TINS board, they rec they
are defeated. they dare not NIB IL.
by far count IF the ID .il,is cast.
they feel power ami spirit siippin.
away and they cling with ihc
courage Of despair to tie.r unl,
hope, the iieturh.ng Board.
There All the,r nop-s arr, anchor
cd, and # tins last -n.,ine of ra,,i-
calisu fail them they are then p.'-
btlcally lost iIiti-v,L
1t is the settled rairppse of orr
people To claim ai,,i Ia achieve he
Legitimate results If tine election
just held. They have struggled
nianfuily ami patiently against tire /
mendoIs odds ais,i IN ;he fic, ii |
enormous frauds, sn.i they vii nps
be cheated this lime. they nave
tested the virine Of patIenre. abd /
they know the VALUE of 4 vigorous |
assertion ot their rigi.ts. Let irt
inan, or set oil m,n IA, dare hope to
defraad rs now. We have bora.
much IN the past, bu, eveu u camel
may he Overbariheuei. We STAND
FOR JUSTICE AND OUR RIGHTS. An. AZ
WILL HAVE THEM.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
Fourth Congressional District.

SHREVEPORT, Noy. 10. Bpm
Ia Ialur.ties for smith, H.riica!
Tor ConSr, ~, ART: Ctqklo, 1nO7I
5s~sIer, 100; ICED River, Ala
Na'chi,oclies, 27o; ii',pdes, las
For Eiam. Drmrcrats,.: Blenyil.e
1'iO; Webster. %; ID Sots, a.
Grant, 100; Vernon, s2l; Sabine
(esli'nate'j, ipoJ: VIM. As
hadical nLijorities, Oil; Demo
rattle maiorities, 2.l6.
LATEg. - Radical Impurities =
3 ssler %; Cadlo, 1857; Match
ltocbee, s7n: Raplde,, l4j; Red
liver, Az; total, 2167. ga
D.Epcraiic ~ jpr,i,cs =. Biru,
lille, I3%; DeS',to, 5,d; Grma,
$50; Vernon, 7sl; Sabine. 80;
total, 1919.
Mi n ~ for Elan, Democrat,
'ver omiih. Ruiicnl, 3u.i.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
The Arctic Expedition.

| LdSDuN. Oct ga narrative
Iot the Arrtic expedition IL pub
lhsirtui. 1t rei,he> that after ELL
c"'i'iierihg ICE the expedition was
detained several days in Port
Payer. Ii started thence on Aug.
3, buf btt're reaching the shore ot
Grliine,i Ian the vessels were
Caught III un ice pack After this
tneir Progress nOrtlwar,i WAS au
ihceas'.iit str,iSsle through chance
lopeuihS> made IN the Ice by wind
and currtnr, the channel through
Which tiie ships moved constantly
CLOSING beilii them. The DIS
lcovery wi;,,ered IN well shelter
ed Laruot ON the west side OF
tiaiis Basin, Il few miles north OF
Poisrls DAY. The Alert pushed
forward and rounded the north
east POINT al Grants Land, but
Instead OF finding, as expected, q
continuous coast ii hundred miles
toward the north, she found her
seii on the border of an extensive
sea with impenetIable ice on every
slide and 10 harbor. The ship
wlniereJ behind barrier of
grounded i,'e cluse to land.
The floating masses of thick
polar Ice had, ia meeting, pressed
up Tie uiassee of intermediate ice
Into blocks. frequently o mile III
iiainetcr, and varying in height
irom ten ~ fifty ieet. Obstacles
OF TINS KIND destroyed all hope of
.eacii.uS TIE Pole by sledges be.
iofe the at,enpl Was made. The
,iedSe party Was obliged to make
a ruau With pickaxes, nearly half
f, le distance 1t travelled. As 1t was
always necessary to drag tile
a,eoae loads by instruments, the
party really irnversed 2l6 miles,
s.shoagh II only progressed Is.
all tne cairns erected by the Po-
ans Expedition were visited. At
Ae boat dep,t III Newnlaii's Bay
cnronUnieter was found In per-
ct older. Wheat left by tie
,'thli1s was successfully grown |
.ouar,i the ship.
Nnen at foiaris Bay the Dis
1sery noiS,ed ner i..s ant! ired
'aiuie, as q UIs.zeu Jau.eG W.lu tie
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
The Returning Board.
n. o. Democrat

n. o. Democrat
We hope it will not be, we believe
1t Will not be SO, but there is bare
possibility AZ least that upon the
decision Of al Infamous partisan
committee, called by legal courtesy
a Returning Board, u desperate
effort will be III ode to make the
result OF the election for President
dependent. Twice has this cua.
ningly contrived Radical device
roboed the people Of Louisiana OF
the fruits Of victory; twice have
our people borne the fiagranL cut.
rage upon their rights. because to
have attempted to claim what the
ballots entitled them to, would
have been termed, by the people
of the North, rebellion.
Our protests were unheeded:
our complaints fell upon ears that
would hot hear; the Federal ADJ
ninistration upheld the tile ses
w0o stole ,Ae liberties vi oar STAKE
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18
Bound South.

he N. 0. Democrat saws tina,
kilograms received on lhursda,
evening convey the information
that Abrain 5. Hewitt, Esq.
Chairman of the Natiopal De,n,r
cratic Executive Committee, Henr,
WattersUn, Esq, Of the Louisville
Cuurier-Jcurhal, and Represents
tive Beck, Of Kentucky, had all
started for New Orleans. The
coming Of these promln ent men is
due to the fact that fraud Oh the
part OF the Radical party IN this
State is apprehended by the Dem
Ocrats of the North.
"Apropos Of this fact, there il
another equally significant: Sena-
tor West set out for Washington
last evening. Is 1t necessary to
explain the meaning of this move.
or the object of this secret en-
bassy?
"Does West ever go to Wash
ington for good? Dispatches were
exchanged last night by Kellogg
and Chamberlain, also by Kellogg
aud Senator Conover, Rad. of
Florida.
i"Ihe Chamberlain corresponds
ence amount to this: I will carry
South Caroliua for Hayes if you
carry louisiana The Governors
Of Louisiana and Of South Caro-
lima. when it was thought the elec-
ton of T,lden depended On the
votes Of these States. entered into
II mutual agreement to return
these States for Hayes BY any
means. knowing fill well, all the
time. that In each State Tilden
mud large majority. There is a
Board of State Canvassers in South
Carolina whose functions are simi.
lar to those Of the Returning
Board of Louisiana.
"Ihe Radical leaders in this
oiiy we're rather jubilant Yesterday
afternoon, but looked very s..leihn
before midnight, when it became
evident that Hayes was defeated"
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-18


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