davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THE TURF.


san FsAscIsco, April q. 1873
Molis Mccarthy will leave here about four weeks
70 meet Tsnbroeck IN q four mile aud repeat NJ
Louisville KY, on the 4th Of July. Smuggcr
pulled W altar bis exercise yesterday, anu 10
feared mis- injury will cause his retirement from the
turf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
HANDBALL.

An interesting match nj handball was play cd ut
couriney's court Centre street, near Court, Brook.
Ign, yesterday Afternoon, between Two South BRONX
iyu experts Joseph Wagner ana Michael stokes. The
former In splendid condition, while the laticr,s
hands were vadly used up that 10 was with great
dlcuIly no pisncd the contest. stokes played a
piucky game throughout. though totally unlt Tor
playing. The following - the scors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
PEDESTkIANISM

Mr. James L. Downy VIII attempt 70 walk 400 miles
In 100 hours al Central Park Garden, commencing Al
seven O'Clock On TUESDAY evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

The sixty second men were started first and hen the
others according to their handicap allowance. When
they had the first lap T. Berry Wall leading,
followed by r. w. Kane ana Il. H. Cohen. Dawson,
OF Mott Haven, was doing SO much trotting that he
attracted the attention Of the judge OF walking and
was order. On tho second lap Cohen showed
to the front nearly twenty yards ahead OF WALL who
was leading Hainos, OF Elizabeth. by about the
distance. Law was dong very we'll ana coming up
rapidly through the ruck On the third lap Cohen had
slightly improved Is lead Wall, who was leading
Halnes by about thirty yards. They finished IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

The 100 yards run was, therefore, awarded TO Mr.
X. b. Value, oil Elizabeth, N j., who with ten
yards start There was fresh breeze blowing which
the runners had on their backs.
Alter the games we're concluded tho New York and
Ravenswood La Crosse Clubs played y few practice
games that proved quite interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

The bank statement shows heavy falling on IN
legal tenders and specie the decrease In these
items amounting 10 81. 1855 800. The decrease
deposit line IL S. 2Uo The banks lose So sos. 500
in surplus reserve. whi"h reduces the amount
held In OF legal requirements TO $l2 056.o0o
The following shows the condition OF the New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

The money market worked more easily to-day, aud
call loans made At per cent The latter being
the ruling rate. The following we're tho OF cx
change New York al the aforementioned cites TO.
day Savannah, buying ut lie premium, selling al
h premium; New Orleans commercial ale; bank,
par; ST. Louis, 90 premium; chic go, so premium.
and Boston, par. Foreign exchange was nrm at s6k
for bankers sixty day sterling bills, and Al SO tor
demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

n. "A.
Cohen, who started With IS seconds allowance, max
ing his actual time I'm. SIS.
The next event WIS The halt mile run, and NO time
was getting the starters their proper positions
Tue following gentlemen came tho scratch:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

RouSp las tho mcu laced each other IL
aucKly seen that Donovan was IN tue best condition.
bis kin looking healthy aud his muscuiir develop.
nent Dcilg Immense ior man VI his weight ana nc
had the requisite points OF glaaaior. lie ap-
pearcd as nafd as brass and as active rs dancing
m aster. Mcclellan, on the other nand, although No
was well developed IN muscle, had ian oyefdone"
appearance about him. as no had been overturned
but ali tbis may have been produced by his numer-
Gus tram ngs for his preceding nights. As tne men
faced each other Donovan WIS smiling cOpndentiy
while McClsilan appeared serious and Cautious There
was considerable sparrng. as u each was trying 70
uraw tie other To lead. when Donovan opened the
lance with lett handler al the stomach. inns being
Macs favorite bow he followed SUI. al tn2 same spot
and landed lgnty; and then, as " to disturb each
stner,s digestive organs, Donovan Iut 10 two very
aard ones oa that place. while Mac landed one THESE
acre very nard blows, aud tue Two tbat Mcclellan
.ees,ved seemed 20 nave deranged hrs breathing APP
,aratus. line men went 10 tn lighting leis ana
rqht aud we're soon ordered TO "break, that
sas 10 stand and hgbL Donovan then painted an
sther heavy lett handler the vctuaiIing departmen
wL,ie n &C reached n opponents lace heavily. Dop
.van then landed bis eit Macs nose spd again on
the left eve, while Mac reached Mixes ribs Win ms
r,ubt hand there did not however, seem 70 oe the
nowe r tu Tue blow that he commonly has Mikssleit
want on the leit eye twice hard, and asae on the
s,o,uacn when, after some balfarm hitting, Donovan
pu, ID hard right nAnaer on Macs eis RIBS aud MAG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THE GOLD MARKET.

Gold was steady, with all the sales at loo5s. The
carrying rates we're 0, 81, 8, a., T. and per cent
GOLD cLsARlSGs AT rRE NATIONAL BANK or rHK STATS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
THE P0 TIL Try YARD.
LEGHORNS.

DEAR SIR: In "walks and talks" Mr..
Burnham credits the Leghorns with laying
large numbers of eggs, snail eggs as COM
pared to Brahmas and Cochins.
Now have found that my White Leg
horns lay larger eggs than my Partridge
Cochins.
[ weighed IL of my average sized White
Leghorns eggs to-day and they weighed 26
ounces. Part were from pullets and part
from hens.
Ibelieve that we would not hear so many
complaints about the smallness Of Leghorns
as table fowls, if they were fed better while
growing, and allowed good range.
| raised several hundred last year, fed
them very high, and allowed them unlilnit-
cd range on my farm.
My cockerels now weigh (most'ot them)
5 IL lbs. each, and pullets Alp, each. That
is certainly enough for market poultry, in
fact the dressed-poultry dealers hereabouts
prefer chickens weighing about or 10 lbs.
to the pair. They say that larger chickens
do not sell we'll.
My White Leghorns are bred fromfpure
j. Boardman Smith fowls, and owe theii
good size entirely to good feeding and good
care.--E. r. C. Davis IN Anae1acan PonAy
| YnyH
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
DIAMOND CITY, M. T., MAY 80. rs.

therefore less active? Is it not true that ac-
tiyity IS the outward expression of energy ?
Consequently, the more the faculties are
unfolded the greater activity will be mani
tested. A little reflection will show you
that the greatest muscular development is
not always accompanied with the greatest
activity. Muscle is needed but nerve moves
muscle, and mind moves nerve. The real
force, after all, is mind.
Our second suggestion is this: Don't
contine the education Of your children to the
common branches. The teacher should
know something more, and the rules for our
public schools should allow instruction in
botany and agricultural chemistry, and in
whatever will instruct the youth in the COM
mon products of the farm and the life of ma
ture with which they are surrounded. That
which pertains directly to- a mans trade or
occupation he becomes easily interested in,
and our children are best instructed by
things with which they are familiar Young
Folks RuraI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
FOWLS THAT RUN AT LARGE,

Like the thousands that are left to them
selves upon the farms, for instance, all over
the country, will forage upon the insects,
the grasshoppers, crickets, etc., in the fields,
just in proportion to their needs. They de-
vour of this sort of food only what is good
for them, but they will eat a great deal Of it
and hunt about for more-if they are not
over-ted at home with grain, daily.
1t is quite as we'll for farmers who have
such flocks to be sparing of their corn and
wheat feed for poultry, therefore, while the
tlocks have an unlimited field and orchard
run. For, if they are stinted at home in
summer, they will forage the more jealous
ly, and accomplish two good things at the
same time-to wit they will destroy my
riads of insects that are injurious to the said
farmers interests, and they will gather half
or two-thirds Of their'living for the time be-
in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
HARCHING CHICKS.

| thought [ would like to inform your
readers how Il manage the Matching business.
In the first place | have boxes all of one
size. being large enough for any ben to sit
in CT use boxes that buy Of man who sells
the Howe sewing machine) They come
with lids on them which take off and nail
some boards OF proper length to the sides
use soft hay for the nest. | take sonle OF
the hay and roll it up about six inches in
length, and as thick or thicker than a MANS
wrist. Raise the nest at each corner and
put one of the vads in SO as to torn round
nest.
I put them in covered pen that | have
for the purpose, and set them Oh the ground
around the sides of the pen, and put in such
eggs as i wish hatched number the boxes;
and at night place the hen or hens that in
tend to set in them. Isometimes have as
many as 20sor 80 hens setting in the same
pen. My reason for setting them in pens is
to keep them from the roost, OF other places
where the hens may layt them and disturb
them, also have "a better chance of keeping
them clear of lice-the greatest enemies to Il
poultry yard. Ii a hen breaks an egg or
soils her nest, I take new nest similar TO
the one she is On, and put it in the same
place, replace the eggs and hen, and then
clean the soiled one. By changing them in
that way keep clear of lice When the
hen is Matching | shut her in, so that no 9TH
or han can pat on with her or the chicks
get out of the nest.
After hatching, put the hen and chick
ems in coop previously prepared for them.
! use a floor of boards covered with three or
four inches of gravelly sand, as do not like
the hen to be on the naked boards;"I | have
known them to be lame TOR life fby being
kept on them for two or three weeks Some
might ask why put wooden floor at all ;
because it prevents the hen from digging
holes. and also prevents the damp from aris-
/ ina end injuKing the health of the Chicks =
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
A GRICU / 7 ] R A L.

.vorGHTrUL and economical farmer IS
careles as to the quality of stock and
|nroducts raised upon his farm, or the
l. and merit of the utensils employed
nluction. The best breed of horses,
sheep and hogs, the best varieties OF
the best patterns of machinery, ETC.,
he best of everything throughout the
catalogue of essentials necessary to
bnducthg OF farm are, as a rule, the
sest, Good stock are always saiable,
hing the best prices. Good machinery
Ets work well, occasions fewer delays,
4 in many ways superior to a second
[rticle. The best varieties of farm pro
! crow and mature best, yield best, and
II most salable. This rule holds good
! |ghout every department OF the farm,
Kto the farmers table. Let this be
ffully supplied with the best, for good,
&ble food makes the farmer blithe and
i, makes him proud of his calling, and
&s about his work with a light heart,
NTH predominance OF eXecutiveness.
noted fact that Montana farmers, as =
Dbl rule, have pretty well understood
No far as farm supplies are concerned,
As a natural consequence, our markets
been suited to the demand. But as the
Ny grows older and more States-fike,
etition among traders and the endeavol
Nersell is liable to flood the country
#shoddy articles, and farmers should
&n eye to this. The old established
b of using the best quality should not
Rnaoned. Adopt the best modes o1
pg, raise tie best quality of products
best prices, and buy the best of sucl
need, for by SO doing only can you
the best results.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
NO. 20.

i feed them about four times day on
mixed corn meal and a small portion Of
wheat bran, scalding it the day previous, SO
it will swell before going to their little crops.
also give them little wheat in the grain.
| have larger teed coop put near them, so
that when they begin to run about they can
SO in the feed coop and get what they want,
throwing little to tic hen to keep her all
right. When the chicks are two or three.
weeks old, let the hen run with them. 1t
is necessary to clean out the coop often
while the hen roosts with the chicks, and
once in while put in clean sand. Corr.
american Poultry Yard.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30

did men make q greater mistake. There is
probably no one thing that operates so much
to keep farmers as class behind and in
straltened circumstances as the habit of get
ting trusted for what they buy. 1t is good
rule topay when you buy, and if you cannot
do so then go without until you can pay.
This makes the Independent farmer, while
the habit Of getting trusted makes the farm
erthe most dependent man in the commun-
ity-a slave, in fact. to all other classes
Dirlqo RlvaL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

Rich Bread Pudding.-One pint fine bread
crumbs to one quart of milk, one cup OF
sugar, yolks of four eggs we'll beaten, graf
ed rind Of lemons piece Of butter size OF an
egg. Don't let it bake Watery; whip the
whites Of the eggs with one cup of sugar to
a stiff froth, adding the juice of the lemons;
spread over the pudding aiayer of jelly as
sweetmeats, then the frosling, and return to
the oven and bake lightly.
Chocolate Pudding.-One quart of sweet
milk, three Of grated chocolate scald milk
and chocolate together; when cool add yolks
Of five eggs and one cup Of sugar; bake
twenty five minutes beat the whites with a
little sugar for top and brown in the oven;
eat cold.
Isago 1Puddiny.-Take three teaspoonfuls
Of sago, boil with one pint of milk, mix
three well beaten eggs and flavor to taste.
Line dish with rich paste and bake slowly.
BroU,s Bread PuddUlg.-Half pound stale
brown bread grated, same of currants and
shred suet, sugar or nutmeg to taste; mix
with four eggs or two spoonfuls of milk or
cream boil in Toured cloth or basin that
just holds it three or four hours.
A Quich-made Pudding. Flour Or suet,
half pound each, four eggs, quarter Of q
pint of new milk, a little mace or lemon,
quarter pound each of raisins and currants,
mix we'll, boil three-quarters of an hour,
covered closely.
Dane Pudding. g.--Scald quart of milk;
when almost cold add four Well-beaten eggs,
a spoonful and a half of flour, nutmeg or
sugar, tie close in buttered cloth, boil one
hour; turn out carefully lest it crack. Melt.
ed butter, little vinegar and sugar nice.
Lady FJngers.-SiX eggs, two cups sugar,
half cup butter, half cup milk. two
spoonfuls baking powder. Take sheet OF
buttered paper, drop on batter abort the
length and size of your finger. When suf-
ficiently baked, remove from the paper, and
join the smooth sides together with Il very
little good jelly, or the white of an egg.
Custard Pic.-One quart milk, tour eggs,
sweeten to your taste, favor with lemon or
whatever is liked best, line the pe-plate with
crust and pour the mixture in, grating lit
! tlenutmeg ON the top, and bake."~'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
EDUCATION OF FARMERS' BOYS AND
GIRLS

Ne persons appear to think education is
Reeded for the children of the farmer,
ID the ordinary branches OF reading,
Pg, arithmetic, and perhaps geography
grammar. Further than these, the pur-
knowledge is supposed to conduce to
fss. If this be true, the sooner we
q the learning of boys and girls to the
mentloned branches the better, for TO
Glll deny that idleness is common en-
4already.
" we not, however, make some inn
|kmeht on the methods Of teaching and
Pp]ects or branches of study in which
uhtry boys and girls are to be instruct
II mere are to two principal suggestions
ish TO make. First, we would notice a
sscuoh TO be made between education
|&&nowledge.
peaeloh, according to the derivation of
ora, is leading out; hence, when APP
" .he mind, Or the human faculties, it
ny means the leading out of the mental
F'o'ai Faculties. knowledge, in its com
"e'eptatlon, when applied to acquisi.
'o'h BOOKS, is; more an act of loading
'nory than an unfolding or develop
u "ae mind. With this definition Of
N '''' Is 1t rational to infer that the edu
VT wy Or glrl will. he+less, energetic, ane
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
DON'T RUN IN DEBT.

MANY farm. rs seem to think there is some
thing gained by getting trusted for whatever
they want to buy. Many farmers, laboring
under this delusion, allow their grocery pliis
to run for years unsettled, as also thelr
blacksmith bills, and always owe 1or thelr
argicultural tools and machinery s>Ne'er
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
GARDEN VEGETABLES.

For the successful cultivation OF garden
vegetables, the use of chemicals and miner
ais is much better adapted than that of ami
nal excrements or Stable manure 10 supply
in sufficient abundance and in the most
available form those necessary constituents
found wanting ir soils. oreXtracted slowly
from those long under cultivation by success
sive crops. .....
There is marked difference to be observ-
ed between vegetables grown upon soil
where chemicals and minerals are used and
those where stable manure is employed, the
former being less watery, more solid, Of bet
ter quality. texture and flavor.
Pigs ding is characterized by an exceed
inoly unpleasant odor, which, when applied
to the land it, imparts to the crops, and es-
pecially to thereof crops which are lnanured
with it; even tobacco, when manured with
pigs dung, is so much tainted that the leaves
subsequently, collected are unfit for smok-
ing.
Sickness resembling typhoid fever has
been caused in horses and cattle pastured on
land where sewage was used, and may not
vegetables grown in soil where et1ete matter
lis used be one reason for the prevalence OF
this disease: IT so, it is at once prevented
by removing the cause; While by the use OF
tile necessary chemicals and minerals adapt
ed to the various crops no loss is sustained
by the market gardens, rather are they
helped to strong and more vigorous pro-
dueing capacity Of larger and better crops,
aud at a less cost than the use OF stable ma
nure entails.
Pastures, a portion being dressed with
barn manure and a portion with chemicals
and minerals, and some lett undGessed, and
cattle turned in, they will seek the portion
dressed with chemicals to the exclusion OF
the other parts. that portion dressed with
barn manure being entirely neglected. An
imals are subject to all the dangers which
affect the health of human beings; thus.
disease among cattle may spread unchecked
through an extensive district from one seed
bed Of pestience and contagion. as we have
seen in pastures onwhich cattle from Texas
had been kept The dreaded disease dlph
theria springs from the growth of nans
eous fungi caused by offensive surroundings
"a defective drain or badlyconducted prlVy
aud may not the milk of COWS that art
kept on such fields be contaminated, ant
thus rendered unfit for food, and be ONT
cause of the mortality among children.
: BridgeWater, Mass. A. Il. WARD
aA-o--zs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
= SIZED WEEKLY By
!, n. SUIT HE. RLln ,
.,,rop PROPRIETOR

,forsrA1s HusrANnmAE is designed
ERockl Nc me- ind icates, a nusbandman II. every
as the 4aarn larl' embracing in its coltlnns eycry
Inc tat "a of Agrcul6mo, Stock-ralon-g, Hortl-
Fh'n1 ,;al Ul and Domestic EcoahmF. mF.
, 1878-04-20
District Getsrt SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, / c.
CoInty cf Walla Mslla,
In the Distric, Court OF tkc First judicial Dis
iIict Of WaMtiHgton TcITt.cry.
JOHN Z. MONTAGUE, Plaintiff, vs. SU
SAN c. MONTAGUE, Defendant.
Y.yHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
I To SUSAN c. MONTAGUE, Defen-
dant: You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by said Plaintiff
in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding terms
at the City uf Waia Wal!a, in and for the
county Of Walia Waila, to answer the com
plant Of Plaintiff, filed III Walla Walla county
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF service, if
served in said county. II not served in said
county, but in said District, IN thirty days.
II served III any other Judicial District in the
Territory, in forty days If served by publ
cation, within sixty days after the date of this
summons, or the said Plaintiff VIII take judg
mert against You by default, according 20 tie
prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought by Plaintiff TO OBJ
tain 4 decree of divorce from Defendant, on the
grounds of adultery of said Defendant.
" tnesS the Hon. s c. WINGhED,
Jude OF the District Court Of the First
f.. 81 Judicial District Of Washington Ter
ritory, and the Seal Of said Court ;.fiX-
ed, this 10Th day OF March, \. II. 1873
\. REEF ES- AIRES,
n. T. CATION, Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney. i6-Gw
, 1878-04-20
District Court Summons.
TERaIToRY OF WAsBTSGToS, | SS
County of Walia Walla,

TEaa1ToRr OF W>sRIySTos, (ss.
In Tie District Court Of The First Judicial DIS
trict Of Washington Territory,
LUCRETIA d. SAYLOR, Plaintiff, vs.
FREDERICK H. SAILOR. Defendant.
TEIHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
4 To FREDERICK II. SAYLUR: You
are hereby required to appear IN an acton
brought against You by said Plaintiff lii the
District Court of the First Judicial District OF
WASHINGTON Territory, holding terms at the
city OF Nialla Walia, in and for the county OF
Walia Waila, to answer the complaint OF f!ain-
tift, fled In u ala " ala county. within twe'i-
ty days after the service of this summons, eN-
elusive Of the day of service, II served N S;'id
COUNTY II not served in said county, but in
said District. in thirty davs II served in any
other Judicial District IN the Territory, i'll forty
DAYS. II served by publication, within SIXTY
days after tie date Of TINS summons, or the
said Plaintiff will take judgment against You
by default, according to the prayer Of the coni-
pia;nt.
Tie said action is to obtain decree OF di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony existing
between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for the
Guardianship Of Ida VI. and Ella, infant ehii-
dren Of the parties, and that the interest whlch
Plaintiff l,as III certain One-ei9iIth interest TO
so acres of lana, situated III i4iG!lili t"i.'
Oregon, be decreed TO be Plaintiff 5, free IRON
any right Defendant may haze therein sad
action is brought on the grounds of abandon
Inent of Plaintiff by Defendant, and failure
and neglect OF Defendant TO make sui,able or
any provision for the support of Plaintiff.
Witness the Hon S C. WIXGhRD,
Judge of the District Court Of the First
H.. s Judicial District Of Washington Terri
tory, AMI the Seal of said Court affixed,
this 19sh day Of March, \. ID. 1873.
\. REEVES AIRES,
Mt CATION. Clerk.
PlIintitfs Attorney. l66w.
, 1878-04-20
SPECIAL EREEGEsTs.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, 6i=s'-
and its contents cases or OtLeTwse t4.etL y.
ware. Marble and Castings. taken only a. owner
risk of damage breakage or lsakage ~
ACIDS. Turpentines, Burning Fluids, Oils ami az
other Equiis, in cirs or other vessels, at oaHers
risk OF leakige.
Eggs taken only at owners risk of breakage
Fruits Vegetables, and all other perIs.ite pro-
erty at owners risk of frost or decay
Furniture not boxed and all Agricultural IN
Mechanical Implements, set up or k-Or 1 ~
at owners r.~k of damage and chaii:i or eE -
Nor VIII lie Company lie responsible i"- - -
ia any part, unless the in specially *
, 1878-04-20

JESsG PoHwoy, the Boston boy mur-
dcrer, from his prison cell writes most
lovely letters Ia his mother, and by hard
study Is acquiring 4 thorough classical
education in Latin, French and German
Z while away his prison hours.