davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

minent DIR. WIN. +. Stewart, BATH.
more, writes: | confidently recommend
Colden's Liebig's L quid Extract Of Beef Tor
consumption, debility, weakness, chlorosi,.
etc, have tested II with universal success"
Sold by Eryay & Bro, DRllas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Thirty, count them thirty-Thirsy success.
full candidates in North Texas run the race,
wearing the Hunstaolo boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

And when caught scrub well with soZO-
DON'T. Don't spare it. Brush for dear
life. If you destroy it, all the better for YOU
and your teeth. 1t will destroy the hoslth of
the mouth, its beauty and your sweet
breath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Globe Mills spices, cosse and baking
powder are pure All grocers sell them.
Ask for Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

DsSlelano Bros. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
Buy fancy candies from Levi 81. Bro.
g. sigari.

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc. 75S Main
street, one door from post OaicO, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Can fruits Of all descriptions 81 I,er s
Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Five hundred barrels OF choice apples, TO
be closed out at cost, at DeStefsno Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Before buying your groseriOs for the holi-
DAYS call on Low Il Bro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
Families OF Dallas, TaLe Eo,,,o /,

Delmonico restaurant sells oysten--
Medicums, per con, 40o.:
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects co.
Per hundred, Sl,0O
Ihe only hr3t-class restaurant in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
..,,sr.s's ard Misses CloAks
ror.ll ,yss ri Baunsn'', 7Oc Elm street

t. Won .rs.rsuslSd with 'ny throat aL =
ease, ecAll on year druEsl't foF h'"''s
Hyrup
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

Hamburg Syrup cures coughs and colds.
For sale by Ill druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
Natures slu,es.w.v

Inc kidneys are natures sluice-way 10
was, WASH out the debris -four constantly cbsoS.
ing bodies. If they do not wors prs ',S
sGe trouble is felt everywhere. Then b.
WIS WISE ana rs sosn As you see signs of disor.
!! aer get package of Kidney. Wort and take
" Is1l'hlslly; 1t will clean the sluicowsv Of
system. 'A' "N''e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
Only O. SO.

A fine drab cloth tsp button boot at 80 80,
sold heraioforo st IS so, the cheapest thing
ever offered, at Leon Kuhp'P.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

DOlmRns, DOImRns
from SIS 0Oto $50 cost L. Bauman'a, FOG Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30
Ladies' CIoaks

AT Baunan's, 7Oo Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-30

a,issInburg Syrup is dead shot for sore
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
Anulhy pard
VALUE OF CORKED FOOD.

The advantages of cooking the meal and
vegetables given to towls-as there should
be at least once a day throughout the year
have been proven by thousands OF poul-
trymen, who were formerly IN the habit of
mixing corn and bran meal in cold water
tor the birds, and emitting the vegetables,
except as an Il occasional feed.
Nothing is so beneficial to the common
health and prosperity of young fowl stock
as is this cooked provender. And no prep
aralon is so desirable or SO palatable to
them. Chickens grow wonderfully if al
lowed this provision, after they are three or
four months old. and adult fowls enjoy the
indulgence every day. Old fowls will keep
n very fine condition. almost invariably. if
thus fed.
1t is well TO vary the sort OF vegetables we
mix with the meal, aud it is always best to
use this >fot iced in the morning. Potatoes
boiled are the most nutritious kind. Tur-
nips, of the mangel-wurtzel or Swedish va
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
WHEAT FOR RUSSIA,

One OF the most astonishing facts of re-
cent da'e we find reported in the London
1efegrnph. stating that two steamers laden
with grain from America have Just enctred
the port of Revel for the purpose of dis
charging their cargoes which appear to be
needed to supply the deficiencies OF bread
stutfs aud food produces in the northern
provinces Of Russia. Now when we con-
slider that Russia has been for quaIter Of
century our chief competitor for the sup
ply OF the hreadstuffS market of England,
tie present development may be regarded
as truly marvellous. But in fact the modes
of cu'tiSa.inn in Rissi;. have been so sloyen-
Y and the liability OF the country to crop
failures Oh account of droughts and the raw
ages OF locustS and other insect pests. ought
long since 10 have received more attention
than the Russian government has been
able to spare from its war-ike aggressions
upon the Turkish empire. its territorial con-
quests and anlleXalionS in Central Asia, and
its universal intriyues in the politics and
affairs of all the nations of Europe and
Asia. Latterly tile Russian imperial gov
ern,nent has invoked the aid of American
capitalists and engineers to construct cheap
railroads and introduce improved agrlcul-
tural machinery. aud to building grain ele.
vators and establish other facilities univer.
sally Of use in the United States for the pro.
duction and handling of breadstufts. Our
own progress is so far ahead of that OF all
other nations in these respects that all dan.
ger of Russian competition is at an end, and
we may fairly consider the future OF this
Republic as fixed. for a century at least, as
the worlds grainary. We have exhaust
less space for cultivation and boundless re-
sources tor the work .-Ge,naantoaon 1ele
graph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
sILOs AND ENsILAGE.
graph.

We have sa~u good deal in our columns
sets, 10 preserve green crops, as corntod-
der rye. &c. to be fed to stock through
out the winter and the more we have read
about it and investigated it the more we are
the attention of farmers. just think OF It,
If not exactly SO, it is the next thing to it..
that we are expected to obtain something
out of nothing. The chemical effect of thus
buryiny green fol ler may add !. tritle to its
value, the best authorities fixing it at about
four percent. But it must be born in mind
that when a pit or silo is filled with the
green fodder, for every two thousand
pounds or ton Of its contents, there are at
least seventeen hundred pounds of water.
The consequence is that there is just so
much waste or literally thrown away, eN-
copt slight dercentage, as we nave al
ready said, of some four per cent. obtained
by chemical action upon the water with the
stalk. Therefore subtracting the water,
which is worthless. the woody fibre, about
five per cent, and the ash, about two per
cent more and we come at the exact value
of the green stalk over the dry stalk. Moth
inc more or less can be made OF it. Hence
we see how much there is in the ridiculous
claim of obtaining through this stuff, milk
at one cent quart, and mutton for nothing
at all We have TO high an opinion of our
farmers to beiive for one moment that they
have any idea OF rushing into such "spec-
ulation." ."-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
g CHE 1nnA hold.
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
BY A READER.

BY A READER.
The following rccepies have been used Tor
many years ard give entire satisfaction.
There isno other way Of cooking tomatoes
thgt is SO satisfactory to the majority OF
people As
Chile Sauce.--T,.ke twenty-four good
sized ripe tomatoes, remove the skins; ten
green peppers, remove the seeds; two on
ions; chop well together; ada II table,
spoonful OF ginger. one Ut allspice and one
of cloves; one cup OF brown sugar and one
quart of vinegar. Boil slnwly Two hours.
cool and bottle. 1t will however keep IN
any earlern jar or dish tor several weeks
Practice, or minute directions, are essential
in cooking as are recepies. For instance no
one can make a sponge cake until she
knows exactly how. Tie following rule is
very good:
Sponge Cake.-l'hree eggs beaten separ-
ately d cup and a-Irtlf Of sugar bea en Will
the eggs five minules; cup OF hour even
full, beat it in Z; one-half cup of cold water.
beat itin, one teaspooniul M salaralu> dis
solved IN Il little hot water; one cup OF flour
beat ii little Two tea>puontuls of cream OF
of tartar, one etea>poontt,l OF tiavoring. stir
well and bake in an oven not hot enough to
scorch.
Bro,0n Bread.--Five cups rye meal, four
cups Indian meal, one cup sour milk, one
quart sweet milk. one teaspoonful salaratus,
one cup molasses, bake slowly tor two
hours.
Appte Jeltey.-Is excellent for cakes, etc
Save all the apple skins and cores, boil them
in Il small quantity of wafer. strain though
Il seive add about a pound ot sugar 10 II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11

rietv, are excellent. And if coarse rice can
be had at low price, near by, this is very
good, once or twice week.
When this mash can be scalded in part or
wholly in milk, the young birds will thrive
splenddly upon it. For very young chick
ems the substitute of milk for water. to mix
the dough in, is a splendid advantage. But
it should constantly be fed fresh and clean,
and never should a greater quantity be Civ
en- than the flock can dispose of at Il time
Am. Poultry Tu7d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
A WINDOW GARDEN.

Is there anything that is more cheerful or
tends TO make home more attractive than
window filled with beautiful plants L
think not. From my earliest childhood
have been accustomed to the care of flowers
and take great delight in assisting all who
wish to enjoy these beauties OF nature in
the cultivation and management of them.
love to help.
Make your home beautiful bf'nS 10 II MOVERS
Plant them around you to bud and to bloom
Let them give life to your lonellest hohrs'
Let them bring light to enliven your gloom'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

transient advertisements pavnhIc in advance.
pcrular advertisements payable lum terly.
Twenty-Ilve per cent. added for spcc.! advertise
ments.
Rcmttances by registered letter, post-oihce
order or draft at our SIX; 5ut not at our expense.
ANY enc failing to receive his paper regularly
shoud notify us promptly by postal card
A, subscriber desiring to change the post-ofiice
direction of his paper must communicate to lis the
name of the post-of1icc to which has previously
heen sent, otherwise we may be unable comp
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
PREPARING POULTRY FOR MARKET.

Poultry OF all kinds intended for market
should now be cooped, and au aduaiNture OF
suet in small quantities be given with other
food to quicken the process OF iattening
ducks and geese especially will be benefited
by this. Keep them constantly on high
feed. with plenty Of cern, cold water, 80
that whenever desired tor the market or
table they will be ready with but little extr.l
attention. The tesl, Of fowls that have al
ways been well fed will be much jllcer and
richer in t1ovor than those fattened from a
low state and ''crammed" just before killing
to make them heavier. Fowls previously
to being killed should remain in their coops
twelve to fifteen hours without being fed.
This caution is especially advised if they are
to be taken undressed to market, for the un-
digested food soon enters into fermentation
and putretoc ion takes place. thereby in
jurng the sale and rendering the meat unfit
for use. E
Poultry should never be allowed to range
in the barnyard or any run that admits OF
their picking up unfit food, as this perme-
|
celent teed for fattening fowls, old or
young. is barley meal mixed with equal
quantities of corn meal, scalded and fed
warm. small quantity OF brickdust il
their drinking water is recommended by
some poultry men as giving the flesl, a fine
golden color when dressed. #i
In feeding. it should be borne in mind
that there are three kinds of feed indespen-
sible to the well-beng of poultry grain oi
i seeds, such as corn, wheat, shorts. barley
etc, green plants. like boiled potatoes, raw
cabbage and other vegetables, aud insects
or meat to take their place. Many farmers
substitute beet and mutton for insects, be-
lieving that it not only answers the purpose
as we'll, but makes the fowls more accept
able to consumerS.-N. Y. World
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
eIqrirulhtral.
FARMERS CONVENTION.

The farmers convention held in Chicago
On the 18th was attended by over six hun
lred delegates. mainly from Illinois. Michi-
gan and other Of the Western States. The
object of the convention was announced to
be to unite the farmers throughout the
country for protection against class lrgisla-
lion and the enrOnclments Of concentrated
capital, principally that of railroad corpor-
atoms. The following rxtrac's from the
resolutions, and constitution adopted will
how the spirit and purpose OF the assocla-
ion which took the name Of the National
Farmers Alliance:
1--WE demand OF Congress a remedy; that
shall place the railroads OF the country
under government, control. enacting laws
That will certainly protect the producer
from The terrible extortiuns under which he
has 80 long suffered, and that we will hold
i our representatives in the national legisla-
/ ure toa Stric, accountability for their action
J 10 the premises, plrdging ourselves and our
! constituency to exert ourselves 70 the ut
/ most to defeat the reelection any man to
any legislative or executive office who does
not actively favor in his official capacity the
! Mbugaiol of rail road corporations to The
u will of the people.
we. demand OF our respective political
4 parties that hereafter they shall nominate
hF the State Legislature and for Congress
only su' men as are in sympathy with i'll
ulstl.al and commercial interests, and who.
elected, will work aud vote to place the
po'ucer upon an equal footing with mon
opo''es ot every character. and tf this end
opnse all class leyislation; and if our re-
spect've par!c, neglecl to do this, wepledge
ourselves To use every honorable means to
uteat the candidate which they present tor
Our sutf'rages.
article of the constitution contains the
u following:
The objects OF this Alliance are. first, to
e"aple The farmers to better, by united ell
w. protect themselves against hostile legis-
a0o''. resist the further enroachnents OF
,V great railroad combinations and en-
@aVor to.place the railroads under the con-
III ~" me United States government as the
,a'' 's. practicable way of ending the discrlm-
as'o'ls' and rings that are robbing the
i"'cers and shippers Of the country i'll
a"e interests of a few men. Second, to
,o 'e more equitable assessment of taxes
non ''' each property owners will be COM
t"', w" pay according to the protection
,"'' s his properly requires. Third. to work
H., "p elevation of agriculture by the men
mural and social Improvement OF its
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11

Then shall it bu when alar on life 8 blll0W,
Wherever your tempest tossed children are flung,
They will long for the shade Of the home weeping
willow
Winter is now rapidly approaching, and
it is time our plants should be carefully
looked after Select the best window you
have for your plants-a southern or eastern |
exposure is best-and with some putty and
strips OF paper, close every crevice where it
is possible for Jack Frost to creep in.
Plants may be set in shelves or on brackets,
but prefer plant box or stand. Get all
old table or stand and have board four
inches wide screwed on the sides and ends
SO as to form a shallow box In this place
the pots and i'll the space between the pots
with sand. This sand will absorb all the
supertluous water given the plants, and al
50 prevent any current OF air from drying
ont the earth in the pots 50 readily.
On extremely cold nights, if castors be
put on the stand, the plants can be easily
wheeled nearer the tire. A wire frame can
be made anl covered with several thickness
es Of strong white paper, well pasted on,
and set over The plants on cold nights, or
when sweeping the room. When the tller-
mometer goes down to nothing, heat few
bricks in the oven, aud at bed time set them
among The plants and put the cover on L
think this is a better way than to takes 4
couple Of quilts off your husbands bed to
wrap them in. All plants require more or
less liquid manure, and it should now be
prepared tor future use. Leach some chick
en- droppings, same as you do ashes when
making soap, and fill an old jug or two,
and set away in the cellar. About twice a
: week put enough OF this liquid in the water
for your plants to color it about like tea
. Plants thus treated will grow strong and
vigorous, and the colors of the flowers and
) markings Of the foliage will be more bril-
} liant. The healthier plants are the less Ii
able they are to be attacked by insects. bu
if plant lice or aphis do appear, procure &
package OF strong smoking tobacco and {
small tin pan. Put good sized coal of fire
in the pan and throw on 0 handful of tobac
co slightly dampened. Set the pan dow
among the plants and put the cover on
) Care should be used not to use too muct
: fire as the heat may cause some OF the leave;
and buds to drop Oft.
Red spider never appears except in dry
atmosphere and can be headed of by dash
ing water OH the under Sides of the leaves
Ii they are very bad Dissolve a small piece Q
: whale oil soap in the water.
Keep vessel of water setting on the
stove in the room where the plants are KEEP
The water, as it evaporates, will moistel
the air and prevent SO much dust from aris
ing. which injuries plants by settling on the
leaves, filling up the pores through which
= they breathe. 1t will also make 1t more
healthful tor the human occupants.
Scales which are found On hard-woode,
: plants, such os English ivy, oleanders ant
roses-they are on the bark and under side
: of The leaves, and look like small blsters-
: must be removed by manipulating. .-C Cor
= Rural World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11

quart, boil it tor a minute or two until it IL
thick enough. II apples are plenty, they
may be washed whole and sliced, not re-
moving either the skins or 81 eds, as these
flavor Jelly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11

members. which can best be effected by
frequent meetings, free discussions, cult.
va'iny and developing their best talent for
business. Indiana Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-11-11
.t,,tha eMoun<:,<;z
9 Iusbandn'""
pr1RIIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
r. N. SUTHERLiN, Editor.
W n, sUTHERLIN, Associate Editor

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN husnASDMAN Is designed
p'.no 49, of the term, embracing in its co':mns every
ieDartmcnt of Agriculture, stock-rai1i-s' liorti-
,,,re Social and Domestic Economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
DETAILS or DIR. BUSRS DEATH

The Rey. Charles p. Bush, d. d., of this
CITY, whose sudden death az Albany Sunday WAS an
nounced In yesterdays TRIBUNE, left NewYork on Sat
urday In apparently the best of health. On Sunday
morning he delivered his lecture on Fifty Years Mis-
sion Work in Turkey" In the First Congregational
Church at Albany. and had engagement to address
the Sunday school at O'Clock in the afternoon After
the morning service Dr. Bush proceeded to the home of
Bradford r. Wood Just before sitting down TO dinner
he complained OF pains in his arms and few minutes
after be had been seated the table the pain had ex
tended 20 his chest ana that he asked 20
be excused and went to bis room, accompanied by n
member Of the family and placed in "A reclining
chair He said that he thought he mad taken cold on the
train Saturday by sitting the open window and
requested that DR.. Ward be sent for
After dinner Dr. Bush became worse SIR Wood on
returning the after absence OF few minutes
found that the sick ad left the chair he had been
sitting In and had another near the heater M IN
seek n warmer position. To oil appearances he was
asleep, but an examination shOged that he was dead
Dr. Bailey passing the house nj the moment and he
WAS called In Dr. Ward arrived Also aud brief exam
naiiOn satisfied them that the cause OF his
organc affection Of he neart. Mrs. Bush was summoned
by telegraph and arrived IN Albany yesterdn morning
DE- Bush was ordained IN February, ls4l and In 1872
became Secretary of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions. As such hs had control of all
the territory west OF tho Connecticut River Last Fall
he made "a visit Asia M and ais discourse on sun
day detailed account OF the result OF persona
inspection OF the work there He was about sixty-nye
ters One of his daughters iP at present missionary in
Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
PHILADELP8LfS AARBoR. Z

WASHINGTON. Feb. pa delegation OK
about fifty gentlemen arrived today from Phila-
delpha 10 urge upon Congress the necessity
Of adequate appropriations TO complete needed
improvements IN the channels aud lighthouses OF the
Delaware and schuykill Rivers and the Delaware BAY.
which, they say, are impcratiyey demanded by tho
largely increased commerce OF those waters.
preliminary meeting u the delegation was held
tonight OF the Riggs House. which was Mt
tended by many Congressman nom Pcnnsy.-
yanin, New-Jcrsey and Delaware Tho v. rl,ns
estimates of tho appropriations asked for which the
aggregate amount 20 $500 600. explained BY Col'
Onel Ludlow OF the United states Bosrd of gneers
ana Captain Whte.0i tine Lighthouse Service Spcscbes
were made by Senator Wallace, speaker Randall, ana
Representatives Kelley. 0'Neill, bingham, Godsce 70
Mitchell, Wright, aud Ward, all OF whom Endorsed q
appropriation OF money for tue needed improvements