davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
q. II. GALLUP.

o. n. oALLur. opposite the Bank Of oaiifor'
nis. Gold Hill, hseps constantly on hand ai
f~avoritc brand Of Imported Cigar, choice OIL
cigars. all kinds Of chewing tobacco, meef.
schsum pipes, school books and stationary Of
all descriptions, nns cutlery. and toys md hncJ
goods OF all kinds. APIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Embe.zIed $4,000.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 7.-Evar
Rice, Cashier Of the Wilmington ant
Brapdywins National Bank has been ar
rested on q charge Of embezzling ST.
600. Rice is confined to bed by nsr'
youa prostration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Negro RiOten,

Foar CHESTER. N. Y. Feb. s.-Fivs
negroes, oil bad characters, yesterday
armed themselves and committed several
acts OF lavlessness In the streets. They
were finally run out into the
Henry Hart and Alexander Banks we're
wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the srron and
indiserstions Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc.. I viii snd .
receipt that will ours roo, yaEE D. cHAnon,
This great remedy vas discovered By Q mission.
AIRY In south America. Send . selfAddreesed
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. INkAN,
Station d, Bible Hoase, New iork CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Sent to Siberia.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Feb. S.-Juchsntzof.
former Treasurer Of the Mutual Credit
Popcier, convicted OF s~mbsxzling f200..
600, has been sentsnced to six years.
penal servituds In Siberia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
IT REMoyRs WRINKLES

And softsns the sk.n. The regular use Of hur'
ray d L.nman's Fiortds Water q the toilet
tsnds 10 prevent and remove wrinkles, the soft.
ness Of the skin produced by Il taking awayt the
natural inclination OF the cuticle TO form into
ridge and burrows. nos I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Impeached.

ST.. Louis. Feb. IA dispatch from
Jefferson City says articles Of impsach.
msnt were presented 10 the Lower
House this morning against State Treas.
urer Gates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report Of Principal Ysusg aud
Roll OF Lonor.

Following is a record Of the public
schools OF Gold Hill during the month
| OF January:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
IspeiiisE sehool.

Following are the wordswhich puzzled
all the contestants at Prof. Flint's spell.
ing school las, evening. Hetiis Dettsn-
reidsr 90, away with all but three Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
srOCK REPORT.


LAST EvKSISo.
2s5 Raymond 4 Ely, T.. s. 7N,H
$50 Eureka Con-. sou
20 Jackson,
so Belmont. 45c
$50 Leopard. SSc
500 ella. 30
10 Northern Belle. 8, IA
800 Grand Prize. 4 co. 4 65. ~
1000 Argenta. CSC, Toe
400 Navajo. zoe
100 Star. 75c
300 Endowment. i5c
ESQ De Frees. loo
420 Independence. I IS. ~
$50 Day. 35c. +oc
10 Hamburg. 75c
i55 Highbridge. II, l %
200 Rea, Del Monte, .
900 Albion. 40c
10 Paradise. ~
1000 Fourth Of July. zoe
200 Coso Con-, 30
$40 Bodie. 4. 81, sS
l20 Bechtel. SOC. $50
100 MeClinton. Coo
go TiogA, IL
COO summit.
40 Bulwer. i6
$50 G~oodshAw. SOC. SIC
$50 Belvidere. Csc. 400
100 BiackhAwk. Csc
f650 Booker. 100
345 Mono, ~. I 20
so Richer. Coo
20 Con. Pacific. ~
100 University, 75c
100 Dudley. SOC
$50 south Bulwcr. Coo
100 Martin whits. 81
$50 Leeds. Coo. Csc
2i0 Tiptop, I
go Golden Terra. ~
COO Caledonia (BlAck Hillsl,i
THIS xoRsiso.
600 Ophir. IS. $50. 3sS
sos Mexican. -. ssh, 39k
ESQ Gould 4 Curry. Is, iik, ii's
$40 Best 4 Belcher, 24S. %, 2ik
10i5 California. 1s.s
$40 Savage. lea, iG, l6S
4s0 Con. Virginia. ~, IN
2lO ChollAr. Potosi. tgs, i9k
205 Hale 4 Norcross. i9k, i9s, i9h
1855 Crown Point. Ga, Go. G, ca
1910 Yellow Jacket, 25s, asa, Is, 2ja
26S5 Imperial. II. I ~
AIS ksntuek. ~. IA
SIS Alpha. 20h. II. GOV
1855 Belcher. CO.. 81
l275 Confidence. i9s, i9t. 10. i9s. ?os.
10
as Sierra Nevada. i9S, i9s
220 Utah. ~. i9s
6s5 Bullion, y. ss,9
$50 Exchequer, Z, ~, ~
as OvermAn. II. liz, lin
1850 Justice. 4 10, 4 IL, 4 20
20i0 Succor,
$40 Union Con-, GiS,6 81
AGO Alta. 5, IL
100 Lady Bryan 40. ~. co. l so. IN,
10
$500 Julia. 4 Is. ~, 4 40. AS
$50 Caledonia, 81. 8 10
$40 Baltimore. Ia. l 10
1GC0 Silver Hill. ~. ? IS, ? 60, 2 Us
1855 Challenge. 4 GO, ~, 4 40
$40 Dardanelles, ~
$50 New York. IL O5
1860 Phil sheridan. SOC. 3Sc, 25c
As Lady Washington Con-, 1 80. 30,
$50
200 woodville. i0c. tje
100 wells-FArgo. zoe
go Andes. $50
30i5 Ward. 9Oc. !, 9jc
a9s Scorpion. IN
500 Lsyisth.n, zoe, Csc
MS North Con. Virginia, II, lOt.
ESQ Trojan. IOc
IsS p~n,or Con. 81
40 Solid silver. zoe. Csc
soo North s.srr. Nevada, Zoe
I,43 North BONANZA, ~, / SIS, 1 GO
iOo Flowery. $50
SO RaymoadA Wy. ca. 6S.G
As Eureka Con-, 2gh, 80
Isl Jackson,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Representative Cinnamon.

s~IsolPonr. Feb. s.-Ths Chinese crew
Of the Australian bark Kate Waters,
from Honskong for Foo Chow. mutinisd,
murdered The ofacsrs and seutlsd the
yssssl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
them and the prize

Ferulize. Salvation.
Chenille. Strait.jacket,
Ecumsnical. Scintillats.
Colonnade. Rarely,
Petriiy. vitrify.
vesicate. Quayaee.
Hirsnte, Parafine.
Straitened. Ben Jonson.
Ferule. Tallahassee,
Gaelic. Escritoire.
ella (river), Okra, orl
viennese, Okro,
Jeanette. Viii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

cr.v Jse,.ous Bss, sweet H.vy. Tosseso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
No times tardy

No. days absent
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

THE MYSTERY OF A MURDER COMMIT
TED AT NhwPokT SIXTEEN YEARS
AGO AT LAST DIssIPATED = THE
CRIME OF A DRUNKEN SAILOR. a.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 10.
About sixteen years ago, Jonathan
Weaver, of this city, was cruelty muir
,lered At Ocean Cottage, near the beach,
during drunken row. John Mccarthy,
now one OF the leading business men Of
he city was arrested and tried for the Of
fense, but he was acquitted, and up to
the present time the whole affair has
been shrouded in mystery. A sailor who
had never heard of the murder now
comes forward and state, that whfle te-
Gently at a seaport on the coast Of Peru,
be visited q sick sailor, who)wasl rapidly
approaching his end. The dying man
said TO his friend that he had something
to communicate to him before il was too
late. He had carried within his breast a
terrible secret and had suffered untold
missr:es. He surprised his friend by in
forming him that he was murderer.
A number of years ago, while at New
port, X. l., in a sailing vessel, he went
ashore and made his way to whatshe had
since learned was Ocean Cottage. While
crazed with rum he got into an alterca-
ton, and before he knew what he drew
a long, black-bandled jackknife from his
pocket and struck at man whom he had
never before seen. As soon as phe sew
that he had probably killed the man be
made his escape, and soon afterwardship-
ped on foreign voyage. He was a
stranger in Newport; in fact he had never
been here before. He also informed the
sailor that he was in the police station
here for drunkenness the night before
the murder, and while confined in the
cell he stole three blankets and took them
with him on board of his vessel. His de.
scription of the station house and har-
Dor was quite correct.
Mccarthy, who was unjustly accused
lett Newport soon after his release, hui
returned TO his home after the sad affail
had been lost sight of.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
Peuinsuls Preachsrs.

The Lewes Presbyterian church has
been repaired. a5r-rI.t,s
While Rev. O'Neil was preaching in
Holden's M. K. church, near Millington,
the other night, the church caught fire.
The congregation rushed out in the midst
Of the preachers discourse, but the build
ing was saved.
Bishop Andrews will preach at the
next session of the Wilmington M. E.
Conference.
The M. E. church people Of Milford
will hold a festival on the evening of
Nov. 27th, to raise funds for the church.
Milford is proud of Rev. Charles P.
Masien, who was boy In that place,
but who for eight years past has been
pastor of the German Reformed church
in Philadelphia. He returned ON visit
the other day. f5fl.t'..aIT :
Asbury NJ. E. church, at MillingtoD,
Rev. W. j. O'Neil pastor, was .dedicstsd
on Sunday, Nov. 9th.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
-.c.L TINE TABLE.
or WILMINGTON

,trAvE WILMiNo'ON
,.nla.,.prLralA;;2,;Hs2i !, z is,ss, % sis ss. s:S. t
I, N iieS, !. IN. IN aHssi Hsssaind.ys. al. SID.
k%ss ap. S@ p; n; N. io.Oe. .. m. !;
Sy!s.s 4. ~, iS' ?. N. On snndAs'' 1'H
uo.r AND wAsEIrGross;oss wAsr : %
n BAITl ll52. l.O4. OILS. 7."s'
iG I0,t la5i, . I0s. IN. ..,
n % sunus nay Line connscsAoo"
kp. 10 slS 2. is, q. M; LILO, ~.
ssSW OAs. : - ,rains, =,
Eosunessyr X R.--e.l5 q M; LILO,
10 N.SunS& NaroS 4 N0KrHERH y. H.
~; 80. $50 p "' No ~
-, WysrERH n. Rib
~ - sRsIvE IN WILMINGTON I .,S
y, ,IrsllsDGLrH1,Ao;oai2S;SsS 81 3 a. SsS. - 1.S. & IL
- ID. ll.lop. mi IN un = n SHA
1I NV I'm m on sundays. 2.'SA. m.
,Mn. ,,yMrInsoax, o. ,-2ib. s.y9. s,M; = M ;
y. !. sdIiss y So. 9se. p. m. On sundays
.nxssRR,, xsss.RR,seros. M .-a.ls. a. m.; laos.
nia..sS.p, sS.,rhs rli $50. n.Oa. M; s.S
10 o., su" WARE II. X. $50, II 20 Am. ;
q nsn,.slso1os ~ ls 4 NopTHERN =. II.
~ H.; e@ p. M. NO SUNDAY
,,,v.Rs WESTERN n. $50.
t,wsc,' n p's p. m. No sunday trains.
w. a' soR WHINING ron LEAVE
% PHILADELPHIA.
.o,n STREET AND WAsHINoroN
tIsn ~ o% so, 1879, II u . m: a.O
p.u'iIi; SW i.U, g.i5, ll.So 2. m. On
Mssis m. $40, 90. l.@ m.
eNhSyrarY. .isCoND AND MARKsr
llS q. M: - 2o ~. p.
M. m On Sunda, 8. l.Uo, NV .. IN.
L.,n. black figures represent the
~d Express" On which an ex~A
syehNned.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
II Dying Confession.

THE MYSTERY OF A MURDER COMMIT
TED AT NhwPokT SIXTEEN YEARS
AGO AT LAST DIssIPATED = THE
CRIME OF A DRUNKEN SAILOR. a.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

~


.fsl"
..... l.
-4.. 30. eltHi
.'H-1.u
'...1f,tF
H i#fH-t f'.
t7-asl
= ..-.nt
l~fly...t - ~ ..'.
.3.a'tat5
.z.raIf'6la -'
f-pM 7s.#.,p
~ CT rr @-
.l,,i .oo6s
auoI. sI
f4'Hith
.,t.7
,aa
'a-
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
Sale OF Trotttn0 Stock.

The sale Of trotters belonging to Meesr
b j. Treacy and DIR. Herr came off on
Friday last the race course 81 LexipR-
ton, hy.' The crowd was very large and
the mum Der Of strangers present unusual
" great. The stock taken a. . whole
was In excellent condition. The number
Of horses sold Was seventy. Thfrty-six
Of these belonged to Mr.. Treacy and
rty-four to DE-. Herr. Mr.. Treacy real
lied " ,336 for his, or an average on S202
20 per head. DR.. Herr's lot brought ".
00O, giving an average per lead Of &117.-
60 80. slrlt 81. = /. I'i .h''
HARD ON PoULTRY AND GAME DIAL.
ERs s--Tbe unseasonably warm weather
is bad business for dealers In perish
able products In New York. TIE poul-.
Try and vegetable dealers have lost .
great deal Of money within the last week.
Vast quantities have spoiled on their
hands, and cannot even be gwen away.
Woodcock were selling at Washington
market on Saturday afternoon for y
cents per doxeu; poultry from 3 to 10
cents per pound; Havre de Grace cau-
vass back duoks, 81 80 per par; ysnison,
81 the carcase, and 80 on. Large Quanr
titles OF veget Of various kinds were
sold during the morning at lower rates
than IL cost to bring them across the
ferry. They we're too far gone to i'm
prove on iee.- A-cvld-snap will Of couue
improve the situation. .,.s'.1
Too much regard cannot be given to
the faOt that DIR! Bulls Baltimore Pulls
have no superior as . family medicine.
For headache. Hatulency, dyspepsia, Nv-
or and blood Diseases. uervousu ~, ETC.,
they stand unexoelled. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

,ri
.U1
81. f
ts '...-t
vi-,rHi aa 60
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
..au.u lus -;
.4sA4na ga.

-laiil .a.ll7 lh1
t- .-.....
H.. -......
4i ......,
80 -....
......
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

a4-.
; isA -, .i'i I--
:l.t.5 .=a
=. us .,'ir - -
- --nI0 8! .l.
zIn5Ht dt
$50 .... =. i.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
Authorized by the Common wealth ofKy
-l4ths-
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEy's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on -

In the City of Louisville, on 49,,
NOVENGB'R 29, 1879.
These drawings. authorized by act OF
all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements ofother lottery companies
who claim the sole ownership of s'ali the
grants In Kentucky" to the contrary not
day of every month (S1ndays excepted.
and are supervised by prominent ciIizens
Of the State. 80 :
Grand and unprecedented success Of the
new features. - (
Every .tcket-holder can be, his own
supervisor, call out his number and see II
pl6ced In the. wheel . lsl- = ....
The Management call attention to the
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

Gen Gen. ab:, e; T. seaHIsSard T.l q La commlsrs
Application for rates to clubs should
only be made TO the Office OF the Company
In New Orleans. Write for circulars or
send orders to M A. DAUPHIN
+. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
novl2.w&s&w5t.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18

l,st0 Prizes, sll2,400
q Tickets, $50. ee IS Tickets, 500
All applications for club rates should be
made to the home office.
Full list Of drawing published in Louis.
Vile Courier Journal and New York Her
aid and mailed TO all ticket holders. For
tickets and Information address 7. ]
COMMERFORD, Courier Journal Build
ing, Louisville, Ky. 81
tu.th u&sat- d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-18
: ~
PAiLROAD0s
4. .svypWIA. WILMINCTON
" RALTlNORE RAILROAD.

.sv,pWIA, WILMINGTON
~ BALTlAORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1879.
.v,lIleaye wilmington NJ follows
s.,.ob,a and Intermediate Stations.
IA ifgs m. 2.3O. 400. 40, s.i6 p.
a,a,.pAi, tE1press) 900, s.ss. loo2 ..
\. md New York 2.2l. 100. 1902 .. M.
t.sr, ~ ~ and /, :" intermediate Stations.
Ak , no
SSnort snd Washington, l25l, 2l0.
La,lSa l0i. SIS, p. m.
NJ br Delaware Division, leave for
!. lvut s,l5, a. IN. lilo. $50 p. m.
Inr1,on aDd Intermediate stations.
M; l.lo, 6bp. III. ~
s.s ~ md intermediate stations, s.16
jLaRm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
hs,tpbla and Intermediate S4AHops
An: i0p, nSDp IN.
Hsl0phla and New York, 2.iS .. m.
;tnois and Washington, 2.o4. llo
Vwhg Information passengers are
M 70 the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY.
superintendent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
FERCHEROV- gTALLIO1V CEEf2E,"



hour, then dredge with flour and roll over
and over. Shave thin slices from the end
of the roll, shake them our and drop them
into sailed boiling water. Stir with skim
mer and boil for two minutes, then turn in
to a colander and dash cold water over them.
Drain, and put into boiling broth; add "a
little chopped parsely and serve at once.
Hoao to make 1Mrmip Salad.-Take six
turnips and slice them on a slaw-cutter pot
them in a stew-pan with water enough to
boil them soft. While they are boiling take
another pan and put in large tablespoon
full OF batter, and let it get hot, but not
burn; as soon as your turnips are tender
turn them into the pan containing the but
ter, having previously drained all the water
off the turnigs; put in one spoonful of s.e
gar. pepper and salt TO suit the lasts ; Ter
them fry, hut not make them brown. Ponr
in half pint of vinegar; stir it a few min
utes longer, ami serve either warm or
| cold.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
THE LARGEST FLOUR MILL IN THE
WORLD

Among the giant mills which rise on cy-
cry hand about the milling districts of Min
neapolis, the great "Washburn A." says
the Saint Paul Pioneer-Press, looms up con-
spicuously. Beside it the Humbolt and the
Petit and the Arctic and others in that vi
cinity look like pigmies. From the canal
way back to Second street, distance of 25O
feet, and with a frontage of 100 on the canal
the solid walls of limestone are slowly ris-
ing under the skilltul guidance of Mr. Nc
Mullen, the builder of the "B" mill. These
are to be carried to the height Of eight sto-
ries, thus making the building not only the
largest mill on the ground. but the highest
of any in the city, for the distance from the
level of the canal to the cap-stone will be
Ia feet. TO gain an idea of its size one
needs to walk about it, both outside and in.
The railroad which runs through the build
ing on the second story seems to take up
but little room, and yet think Of a train of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

process IN the ''B" mill for some months
past, and the conclusion has been reached
that the exclusive Hungarian system has
some disadvantages connected with it. A
portion of the walls are now up to the third
story, and the entire building will be under
roof by the 1st of December. When COM
pleted, there will be nothing to compare
with it in the United States as regards size,
and if there is anything across the water its
equal, we should be glad to hear from it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Hair hscigorator.-Bay rum, one pint;
alcohol, half pint; castor oil, half ounce:
tincture of canthardes, half ounce; mix
them well. This mixture will promote the
growth of the hair and prevent it from fall
ing out.
To make the Hands Soft.-Take equal pro-
portions of glycerne and alcohol; mix
we'll; before retiring at night wash the
hands in warm water and rub we'll with the
lotion.
4 Farmers Pudding.-Take quart of,
stewed apples add to them pint of milk,
four well-beaten eggs, sugar to taste; a
teaspoonfut of extract of lemon and little
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

world, none are m ore Independent than the
industrious farmer. There is no sitting
around and worrying and waiting for GUS
toners. The elements which the soil lacks,
if any, may be supplied, and diligence and
perseverance compel success. Whether
there be a market or not, the farm may be
made self-sustaining, and indeed should be,
and although the crop may have to be gar
nered till suitable season to insure a prop
er reward, the farmers table-his chief
pride, and greatest source of comforts
rever stinted. The nature of the calling
life in the open air-never fails to supply
good appetite, and no one can deyour the
sumptuous repast spread before him so well
and with such freedom and enjoymentas as he
who knows his larker is we'll supplied. And
he who would not toady to the rest Of the
world. but would be supremely independ-
ent, need but join the ranks Of those who
the world. and become progressive,
industrious and thrifty farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
cUzCo CORN.

A firm in San Francisco has recently re-
ceivcd consignment Of new variety of
corn from Peru, South America, which is
thus described by the Sar Francisco Mer-
chant: 1.-The Cuzco corn is as large as a
flour or meal. 1t is as wonderful in quality
as it is in size, resembling a well-baked
cracker, and being two or three times larger
than our 'tlarge yellow" variety. When
simply boiled, the grain breaks into the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

cars passing through any other of our pub
lie buildings, how much room would there
be left besides? The height of the base
ment story seems considerable to look at,
yet one gets but an imperfect idea of the
vast amount of space until he is told that
the western half, which is to be used for
storing, will hold 100000 bushels. He can
get another iIea of it's size by figuring the
area, when he will be astonished to discover
that there are inclosed $3.50, 900 cubic feet.
How much flour this monster is to turn
out when completed is a. secret which Mr.
Washburn keeps to himself. 1t certainly is
large enough to make from $500 to 5000
barrels per day, for it will contain twice as
much room as the old "a" mill, on whose
site it stands, and that mill the last day it
ran made over 1000 barrels. In regard to
the process to be used it is premature yet to
speak, but this much can safely be said it
will be the most approved now in use. Mr..
Washburn has been testing the Hungarian
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

tent of territory, with so few exceptions, as
the Wilson, though by no means a large
berry. Tue Sharpless is puffed considers
bly,. We have not tested it. 1t is best to
touch all improved varieties lightly, how
ever endorsed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

finest, largest and whitest hominy ever
seen, and this without grinding or crushing.
1t is said by corn experts to be admirably
adapted for the manufacture of whiskey,
and also of starch, ard very valuable in its
green state for fodder. 1t will also form as
green corn, new vegetable for the table.
The weight of Cuzco corn is 43 to A pounds
weighings was 26 to q grains to the ounce.
while a sample of Large Yellow gave rs
grains to the ounce.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

nutmeg beat
together. Line
a baking-dish
with slices Of
buttered bread F;
put in the ap-
Piles, cover them
with slices Of
the bread but
tered side up
and bake until
brown. 10 be
eaten cold with
s W e e t e n e d
cream.
Chill Sauce.
Two gallons of
peeled and slic-
ed tomatoes +;
boil 3 or 4 hours
then add ! gal
Ion Of sliced
onions and 3
small red pep
pers !; boil for
an hour and
then add I qt.
sharp cider vln-
egar, 4 cups Of
brown sugar, l
t a b | espoontul
celery seed, l
of black pep
per, 3 OF mus
tard, l small
cup of salt ; boil
for an hour or
two Ion ger; put
IN Wlde-mOuih
bottles and seal
air-tight; pint
fruit jars are
good to keep it
in. An excel
lent sauce for
soup, fish, or
fresh meat OF
any kind.
Noodle Soup,
TO one egg
add a little salt
and as much
sifted flour as it
will abs orb.
knead we'll ant
roll down very
thin. Let il
dry for half an
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

AN eastern exchange says: The Ellison
strawberry, after four years trial, does the
best for us of any of the lauded varieties
comes earlier, bears later, grows fully as
clusters of immense berries On erect stems,
as any. while the flavor is less acid than the
Wilson and less musky than some other va
rietes. Yet all others cannot say as much
for it in their localities. In fact, there is no
berry which does well over so large an ex.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
AGRICU ], 7 j RI /.

OF ALL places on earth none are more
home-like or better deserving the name of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

home than the
cozy. comfor ta-
bic abode of the
thrifty farmer.
1t may not spar
kle with the
golden splen-
dor which adj
orns the pala-
tial homes Of
our cities ; its
app ointments,
ap II r t M e n is,
oundings,
ETC., may not
be ARA n ged
with the fault
less precision
which charac-
teriZes these,
but for comfort
and convent
ence and the
coZiness which
makes man for
get MS cares, 1t
has no equal.
The work and
worry Of daily
existence, the
stiff formalities
of the fashion,
able world, new
er marits peace.
The uncomfort-
able mask of
atfectatio is
laid aside and
every one is his
real self, and
things are sub
stantially what
they appear to
be. There are
no show make
bell eve es to
cheat and de-
ceive. but ev-
erything is real
and prepared to
supply t h o s e
solid comforts
which alone can
make a genu-
inc home.
And Of all the
vast multltudes
in this great
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. n. SUTH ERL IN ,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN IIUsBANDMAN is designed
to be, as the name indicates husbandlnan IL every
sense Of the term, embracing in it's columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raiDil.g, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic ECONOMY.