davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

revolve with the aid of this cylinder. all the
outer covering is removed except what is
IN the crease of the grain, which only
amounts to about per cent. and does not
1njure the nutrtivr quality OF The bread.
The grain is now placed in vessel filled
with water, lit a temperature of about rs
degrees fahr.. in the proportion of about
TWO parts ny weight OF water TO one part OF
wheat, 50 that there shall be Il certain uuan-
ti'y OF water aboVc tie grain; to this water
Is to be added one part OF iall-tlry Yeast
ana hVc or six ounces Of glucose to 200
parts OF water The ferment in the water
acts gradually upon the wheat, and after
immersion tor from twenty to twenty-four
hours, according TO the grain and tcmpera-
tnre, the grain will have absorbed from so
to 10 per cent ct water aud be ready for pan
lfication. The water will now have be-
come a reddish color having extracted an
amount Of cooling matter from the re-
eaainng bran. and j. allowed to run off.
Thus another step ha, been made toward
the bleaching of the dough.
After the wheat has !een again drained.
1t Is made to pass through Que or more
pairs of rollers, and, being Of the consistent
cy OF cheese, it is easily reduced to paste :;
by this operation the brand of the second
coating has become finely divided and
equally mixed throughout The whole mass.
FMS being done and the dough placed in !;
trough, the proper amount of salt is added
with more water and the whole well mix
ed. The dough is now treated III the ordi-
nary way, rolled and made into Jumps and
lett to teainent until the right moment to
put it in the oven.
There is certainly nothing very unreason-
able in this process. The machinery is OF
the simplest kind, and the process such as
could be carried out by any baker. 1t well
deserves trial. although we can not well
disycnse with the Jolly Miller" at present
until other more important problems are
worked ont ny his assistance.-YHe Aikley's
Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26
KEEP THE HENS WARM.

French exchange contains an excellent
suggestion for securing fresh eggs during
the severe cold of winter. AS success in
this direction means getting a supply of
eggs at the very time when they will fetch
the highest price, We think it will prove val
ua''le 10 very many readers. Prepare hen
house. well covered and weather boarded, if
possible, adjoining the constable. Cover
the floor with Il thick layer Of yard manure
-l5 to 20 inches say. Bank up the sides
with the same to the height of about three
feet, leaving an opening for a lattice door,
covered with window glass, which must
slide up and down to permit evaporation
and ventilation when necessary without
having to leave the door open. This will
also provide light, and should be placed on
the south side of the inclosure. A grated
opening into the COW barn is also advanta-
geous Keep the hens here, giving them
food and drink nowhere else, but allowing
them in other respects perfect liberty. Put
some eggs in this place, and they will soon
learn to stay in it during the cold weather,
and if properly fed, they will lay during
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

A FRIEND of ours desires us to tell the
farmers how to construct their corraS so
that they will not drift full OF snow. As he
in common with many others experiences
much difficulty in not being able to keep
stock from his hay, the snow having drifitd
over *.lc corrat renee. \ corral built OF
small logs, the logs made to lie together
close, and built seven feet high, will answer
the purpose admirably we'll. Snow will
not drift against close fence of this height
but will form into DRIFT six or eight feet
away. close built corral is also less en-
numbered with drifts on the inside, since &
WIND forms a Wiirl and at least half of the
corral will be swept bare 1t is preferable
OF course to construct a large barn and store
The hay in it in the fail. 1t is then handy to
1eed, saves expense, and is not liable to
waste or spoil. Let every farmer who can,
oulld commOdious barn before another
winter rolls round and be prepared for any
emergency, that he may take the world
easy Such as are not at present able to
put up barns will do we'll to put up a close
corral, pointing the cracks. 1t will serve a
sooo purpose in preventing the premises
rom becoming showed in, and affords ii
good wind break. Try it and report.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26
BREAD MADE FROM woLE WHEAT.

0heh 1t Is told that it is unnecessary to
Bcoh'ert wheat into -four before making
oread. one is inclined to express some as
S'o'i'Sli'hent, particularly when he considers
sehe lor'y or fifty thousand mills in tie
united States which wouldbe ''shot duwn. y
20 use technicality. This system of
g0'eao making Was invented some years ago
T. affenclman named Sczille, and yet we
zllu m'lls going ding dong" as ever. The
R"' o'u story OF the loss Of phospha'es in
Rne oran induced him to try his hand at a
Aew method.
i"e average quantity of what they call in
rance pai" disbtanc, witty brown. or good
nusehold bread, is said to be l12 kios from
~ kllos of wheat. The inventor saws he
T. o'1alh from l45 to $50 kilos from 100 XII
" wheat. This is an economy OF one
B'o' according to the inventors own ac-
Ra"t' and would save France alone %, ,OOO,-
Rool hectoItres year.
according to his method, the wheat is
h'ceo on a mash tub or other vessel, with
~ ''an sufficient water to cover it. and
, strained tor some minutes. By this
'aoa all the damaged grains, as we'll as
uass and other impurities, will rise to
'op. AT the end of half an hour the
Is Drawn off, and the wheat. having
!" allowed to drain, is afterward placed
s'''luer OF plate iron, pierced or work
~ as TO act like rasp. When made to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26
ADV ERTiSING RATES.

Transient advertisements pavan!c in advance.
Regular advertisements payable Iil;!l tcry.
Twenty-Five per cent. added for spcc. advertise
Nents.
Remittances by registered letter, post-olice
order draft at our risk; but moi ut our expense
Any enc failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-onice
direction Of lis paper must communicate TO us the
name Of the post-Olice to which it has previously
been sent otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

"A MAN with $500 can make a good start
on the government lands on the Northern
Pacific railroad. His land office fees are
$l4O0; material for a house OF single boards
which he can make as warm as a palace in
the winter by sodding it on the outside,
93o.OU; stove, furniture and crockery.
$4,000; oxen. breaking and backsetting
plows, an1 wagon. $l25.00. This will leave
him $l76,QO to live on, and he can also earn
$4,000 easily by working for his neighbors,
alter completing his first years work. The
second year his land is improved, and his
credit established so that he can procure all
necessary implements or articles in antici-
patton OF his wheat crop. His fifty acres
which he will seed will give him a capital as
soon as tie grain is threshed. Come out,
ye plodders. Everything is made easy for
YOU Golden Northeast
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26
No. Is.

the coldest months, owing to the high tenn
perature maintained by the manure which
mist be renewed around the sides as il cools
Even though the plan may not prove as SUE
cesstul i'll our rigorous climate as in France
it is nevertheless worth trial.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

The agricultural college of Japan has
been i'll existence three years, and large
number of students have been educated in
it. The government recognizes its useful
ness and adds to it in various ways.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

CALIFORNIA cultivates Brazilian arti-
chOkes, which yield 400 bushels to the acre.
They are fine for stock. bur are difficult TO
get out Of the ground when once estab-
lisled.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26
,,oth,! Non'r<'>xu
Busbant1n''"
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
f. N. SUTHE:RLIN, S Editor.
w. n. SUTHERLiN, Associate { ditor

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
40 be- US the name indicates, q husbandnlr il every
sense of the term, embracing in its coarnns every
department Of Agriculture, Stock-raai..g, Hort-
sulture Social and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-02-26

THERE is an agricultural school for girls
near Rnllen, France. 1t is said to now have
capital OF $l60000, though begun by a
sister of charity without a dollar to invest.
She first took two little girls that had been
discharged from a reform school. The in
slitution now trains something like three
hundred pupils. Tie girls cultivate farm
of four hundred acres, under the guidance
of twenty-five sisters. They have taken
many medals offered by the agricultural
society of France. AS they leave the school
the girls are in great demand as dairy-wo-
men. laundresses, elc. If ever in need of a
home, they can return to one of the schools.
---------- eH-c--arG
THE Maine state college farm has paid lis
way the current year and earned about 5000
more than its expenses. The amount of
field crops raised and secured in excellent
condition is MS follows: l20 tons of hay. 400
bushels of potatoes, 80 bushels of heal,
56l bushels of barley, - bushels of peas
and wheat mixed. for hog fodder; $4,000
pounds of sugar beets for the Maine Sugar
Beet company, 800 bushels of beets for Use
OF stock, and 7OS bushels for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20


 Gen. Jno. MeNeil's nomination, for the position of | s. Marshal for she EaAtera district of Missouri, wus ] lack-balled by the SenaEe, b5 vote sf g 10 ' gehn's bump oF de- suucnyeness is large as proved l,y the size of lhe torch carried hy him through Neatern Missouri Tue tragedy, enao.ed by his order. n 1862. as Palmyra as .he cause For his reection
 He ordered the execution eff eleven citizens of that neighborhood. who had been arrested, but not yet tried, on the general charge of bush ulhacking. and did execute ten of Ihem as a measare of retaliation for the alleged sbducnon and supposed murder oF Union man in the same country. McNeil's orders required the execution of these prisoners, if q missing Unionist was not returned within a certaln period. As nothing was heard from the latter tue orders were carried inso effect by McNeil. .s pTOvost marshal upon the des guattd day. II vas also stated by members of the judiciary committee in execu- tive session. tbat the life of the elev- enth prisoner ras spared by the provost mashal upon an enforced condition that the honor of the for mer's wife should be the price of her husbands release, sud thas Gen. McNeil continued fhls same provost marshal in service under him after the 3isgraceful face became known.
 The heft" of Republican Sena- tors remained in the anti-room until after the Democrats brainod Me- Nkil's pretenuons to 8 msrshalsbip. The vote was also g sumner to Hayes wlo had insulted he nation by his nt mnasion Eamunds pho had bslen selected to champion MeNeiPs case. baked, took his hat. and left tue capital without entering the Sen ase chamber and did not return until the political corpse Kas ready for the mes que.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20

Inasmaeh as some persons are an der the impression. that in case a0- naal expenditures are not made up en unpatented mines, until patent is issued that tbe mipe is sabjeote5to re- location. That belief is erroneous, and has led some. who never think, into jumping " claims after the application For patenth been made. 4 nine cannos be relocated AFrER entry the terms of the lav re- lating b annual expenditures refer solely to she possessoTy title, which has LEGALLY been merged into the right of properly T. has been uni- firmly held by the Supreme Court # the UniEsd States, thas as soon as s patent certificate issuss the tisls to tae property sought to be patepsed. 60 fer as tbe applicant is concernpd E fully vested in him aad t $ hsad that the Government is required to protect ths interest Of the appllcaiIs. Authorities cited. Carroll B Sa ford 8d Howard. H.. Withir- spoon ys. Dapcan Ath Nalla N 20, Stark vs stsFgs eh Walla 2 4o2 Hutchings w Low &h Wallace, 7T
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20
sasursay. Marsh se. Esso.
hnw ef Newsrnpezu.


 1. AnYone who takes a paper Fegniari' from tie post-of1ee whether directed to hi na1ne or another's whether be has subscri bed or not. K rsssloneibls fer the pay snont. .
 $. Subscribers nho dO not give expres notice fo the contrary. are considered ai wishing ts continue tacir subscription.
 s. Ifsny subscribers order the tiiscontinu aacs ofthsir newspapers, ths publisher ma, continue to send them until ali arrearageI are paid.
 4 sxsubscnbsrs neglect CT refuse Co taksI sAeSr newspapers from she office so whieiI they are directed. the ia~ holds them rel spousshle astil they have settled their billi and order them discontinued.
 5. If subscribers move Co other piaceA without informing the publisher, and thi aresent to tha former direction. they are held responsible.
 6 The courts have decided shAt refnsInls 10 4ake 8 paper from the office. or removinis and leaving 1t uncailed for, is prinlA faci,s essdencs of intentional fraud-
 The postuaster who neglects so giss the legal noece of the neglect of a person ts take from tas onice she naw ~papers address cd to hin, Is liable to the publisher for ths subscription price.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20
ne Ol C..y Derrick e0nsaing an

The Oil Guy Derrick consains an artlcle bearing she caption, !" How to run a newspaper and suggests that editors only sboald read fl, for the reason tbat every other persou. ilot in the business, knows just how 10 do 1t. But such chaps, generally speIl command with single m, siol- lege with 3 k, likewise lame in grslun- mar, are the ones Who talk most de- crying the decay of newspaper litsra- .ture and are only awaiting E job of snow in August.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20
Great fears are expressed for d

Great fears are expressed for ths safety Of San Francisco. which is threatened by mob-rule, of sand loters. That fear is scarcely worth considering, when we recall to recol lection the power of the people te repress evil, as exemplifed in 5S5st Tue city .hea abounded with more lawless characters of more d termmstion than nov, notEithstand- ing this. he Governor with che powsr of ths S.ate st bis command and Geu- eral Y. T. Sherman at che head sf toe State troops were unable to prs vent tae cshzeiSs committee from rss- pressing the evil, which the Stale vas unable to do. The committle with " ? Coleman who is still in San Francisco as ;s chairman, 's
 iently as the angle of death enciit
 ct the city with its power, issusd
 edsets, and the sand-loters a,f shat day recognized it's power ar d. were but too glad to escape tile Eengeaacs thclr guilty acts hsd ni- voked The collective will of ule better element oF society Of that si iy can brsg order ous ef ehsos as eas | ly aow $ then, force tic turbulent so terms ane cause them to oeg to ie allowed to leave the city, leaving b hind the hope of ever re entering t. The U s. Military, now present- bhs magnlhes the poweg of the sand lot- CTS He are aps to forgst .hAt half 2 dozen grasshoppers under 8 fern. makes the field ring with thsar importunate chink, whilst thousanas of cattle repose beneath the shadslw of tae oak, ehew the cad and are iIi- lent, thas causing t to be thought tha. those pho make the noise Ksre the only inhabitants of the field, Q nd sot merely troublesome insects Of tAe hour
 Denis Kearney, the darling of the sand-lofers, Nas arrested on che I 2th fer sedinous remarks the night pre- vlous in 3 public haraague.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20

". R. Morley, engineer. ip the employ of the 4. T. & Santa Fe railroad, whn had returned fren So- nora to Denver vas pu,npea by $ Tlme's reporter, and among other things stated the whereabouts of the Arizona outlaw. I. c. Ssreeter. ie Sonora, at the head of the only hos tae band of Indians n thaE State. We have seen him often, n Silver Cisy. N M. is aboas five feet hye inches high, heavy set, somewhat grey, speaks beth English and Span ish fuently, and has the appearance of having been well raised. Mr. Morley. by this time. IS probably on his return to Guayuas, with g view of commencing work on the west end of the road. He kas given 1t as bis opinion, that the road will be com Pleted, it's entire length, in two years. He said t would pass through Globe district, Fe presume, over the route surveyed by Mr. Klngnan.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20

Anofaot leF vita IoH q lAffK4 el tlete, sit be pro ek5 attea5ed o
 ers. oN BAILEY l slss ksep gDpiT eensl lsa1i1 sn hand esees fe9 s1 ekaaH1
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-20

s special inducements so cash buyer. Ollss us sas. before purcis4slng elssWEers
 mrze-ti
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08
Rubber-Clad Ships.

The acute German mind has already
perceived the folly Of building impIegna-
ble Ships. The learned Prof Loewenthal
has become convinced that instead Of
building ships which cannot be pierced
by the guns now il use, we should build
ships which would offer the least possible
resistance to cannon balls. He claims
that the trigate of the future will be 50
constructed that the balls OF tie enemy
Will pass directly through her without in
tlcting any damage, and that she Will at
tack her enemy, not with guns, but with
torpedoes.
Herr Loewenthal selects for the mate
rial OF his newly invented war vessel, in
dla rubber of one foot in thickness. The
Whole hull is to be made of india-Tubber,
strengthened below the water line with a
light steel frame. The vessel will be
driven by an ordinary steam engine, and
Will have no masts. At the bow will be
a projecting spar to which torpedoos Will
be affixed, and the entire crew, including
the helmsnan, Will be on the lower deck
out Of the range shot. When a cannon
ball strikes the india-rubber ship, 1t will
pass directly through it above the heads
OF the crew, and the hole made by it will
instantly close. Paying no attention to
such futile attacks, the india-ruUber yes
sci will steam toward her adversary and
explode her torpedo. The doomed yes
sci will instantly sink, while her elastic
destroyer will be driven hundreds of
yards backward by the recoil following
the explosion. Such vessel, says the in
ventor, could easily destroy all the navies
of the world, and after work was done she
could be made as strong as ever with the
aid OF two or three bottles of cement.
New York Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08
Forever.

The hearts that beat with fond desire
Too soon, alas grow cold and dead.
As suns that glow with heavily fire.
Soon sink in oceans chilling bed
\ ct hearts there are no fate can sever.
There is a light that shines forever
The heart that lost III cold despair
That teels not hopes enlIveuing ray,
Soon sinks beneath the weight OF care
That sadden d first its youthful day
Then death alone lis fate can sever.
And Danish all It's woes forever
lil reason cease her RAYS to fling
Across my Wild, my teverd brain,
This heart 70 thine will tondly cling
" here all my hopes OF Bliss remain
Ana cease to love thee 1t VIII never.
Tin death shall sink ITS pulse forever
m.p Norbert Gatucy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08
Two Virginia Girls Fight Duel

x despatch from OnancOCk, \ al. gives
the particulars Of bloody duel fought in
that town between Louisa Wise and Mar
garet Downing, the trouble growing out
of the attentions of one Benjamin Young
Several times had they come to blows
over the matter and recently, Miss
Wise received request to call upon
Miss Downing. When Miss Wise arrived,
Miss Downing sprang to her feet and
Selling 4 stout club, rushed at her shrek
ing with rage. Miss Wise ran into the
yard, and seeing the other following, she
picked up a pitchfork, and facing her en-
ragged rival, warned her to stand of.
Miss Downing exclaimed "Nll night ;
we will fight now You have weapon,
50 have H. Both being strong healthy
country girls, they found no difficulty in
welding their weapons AS Miss Down
ing rushed at the other she was met by
tile three tined fork, which was driven
into her breast. The next instant she
struck Miss Wise a stunning blow on the
head, which staggered her, and followed
it up by second blow which felled her
to the ground. They were soon on their
feet and renewed the contest. Both
girls were terribly injured, Miss Downing
having been wounded fourteen times by
the pitchtork, and Miss Wise shockingly
bruised about the head. Their recovery
is doubtful. Benjamin Young left town
and has not been heard from since.
The Willimantic spool mill at the head Of Sc
,I-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08

An L,,star l,ar1
-~'
NV hat cam 1irl DO in our day " en-
claimed Agnes Clements pctulcntIA.
The speaker rested her elbows On the
table and gaIed at the lamp
opposite vas Sister Anne, calm. ma
lronII. Sclt-Satlsled, mondln- halN pm
dture.
"PlentN OF occupation may he found IN
your profession, il y"u would seek IL, re-
piled sister Anne, biting OF her thread.
and forming new knot. "pamtlnI
china. designing Wood-eutS, even coiorln-
photographs.
\-nrS raised her head, with flashing
ewes
con, why do you not adG taking n
washing, or Scruhbing down the stairs =.
She cried. with Scoln and anger.
~ hat IS the difficulty, continued Sis
tcH Nnnc. with mrUtiIcd conposure.
"lou are impatient, and GcSpiSc the he
ginning. one cannot spring into 4 iuIl-
ticdLrd artist AZ one bound. Pray hoW
dld the great European artlSt~ commence,
about whom lOu are So fond Ot reading
Very modVNtiy. promise You.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08

\ Western news paragraph: "The
matrimonial boom is immense in The sub
urbs. One Last-Side dealer has sold 4
cook-stove a day for the last two weeks,
in each instance to Il neWly-marlied
couple from the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08

"Surely, you have never done amy work
like this, dear" said sister Anne, kissing
the artist atlectionately. Il know you
consider me no Judge Of art, but it rc-
minds me Of the studies YOU used to make
when a girl at home. DO YOU remember
gathering the leaves and wild flowers in
the hedges, and painting them just as you
held them in your left hand ?"
Il burned all that rubbish when | be
San life seriously" replied Agnes, with a
curling lip. "flower-painting is all very
we'll for school girls"
Humphrey continued to study the de-
sign attentiVely. Il suppose the uproot-
ed plant signifies the human body after
death, and the sunshine Christ in resur-
rcction. The flower will bloom again, y
he said slowly.
"Ics, replied Agnes. Then she added
IN a musing tone, unmindful that her
companions would not understand her
words: 'It is the sole commemoration OF
the poor plant east out in the cold. No
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08
FARM Garden and Household

H.. ... 5..4rme1s buet suggestions, facts and
...r,. Ire soitlted from housekeepers.
M gardeners Address Agricultural
sra4 Office Belfast Malle.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-04-08

li.,bt fEEEoH t ToAsr Beat four eggs very
s6me 3e d.iI hat.. 9tif them in pan Of milk slice
tha oa', olhgLs bread dip the pieces into
Iard III men lay them in a pan Of hot
noM3 ,'m and lry brown; sprinkle little
PoMdeTed Ii, sugar and cinnamon on each
tiece ana serve hot. This is an excellent
'''Sll Tor breakfast or tea.
oraro-a loAESENEss. Bake lemon or souI
"n6e lof twenty minutes in moderate
hoii' III lhen open it at one end and dig out
m',' rne inside and sweeten it with sugar ol
, ,,ioldSSes, and eat. This will cure hoarse-
n7SS' ana remove pressure from the lungs