davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

Call at G. II. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

A New York Bazaar has Just been
opened at so Spring street by s. f.
Tuthill, of New York. Purchasers will
find it to their advantage to call and
purchase all kinds of fancy goods and
notions at New York prices. ape I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

SLAvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for the pres.
ervation Of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation Of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price SO cents. For sale by
all druggists. G. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

If you want good. fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as.
sortment of trusses on hand in Sputhern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. F. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

I Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest. and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07
Calico Items.


[Calico Print
Last Thursday $4,000 worth of bull.
lion was shipped from the mill of the
ALEXANDRIA Con. NJ. & M. Co. at Haw-
ley station, to San Francisco. 1t was
the result of a run of ore from the Al
hambra mine.
On the 2sth instant 2,703 worth of
bullion was shipped from the Oriental
mill, and 81, $50 worth on the Both.
GARFIELD.
This mine continues to turn out a
large amount of rich ore. The shaft is
down eighty feet, and the appearance of
the ore body is as fine as ever. Over
one hun dred and fifty tons of ore have
been taken to the Oriental Mill, and
about twelve tons were shipped to San
Francisco the other day. The expenses
of working this mine are nominal when
compared to the large amount of rich
ore that is being taken out every day.
BISMARCK.
The working force on this mine has
been increased to eight men. Work in
the shaft is progressing in the midst Of
good ore. 1t is Mr.. Godfrey's intention
to sink the shaft to depth of fifty feet,
then cross-cut and stope ore. The ledge
that is being developed holds out well,
is well defined, and yields good milling
ore. Last week twenty. five tons of ore
were hauled to the Oriental mill and
crushed, the returns being sl35 to
the ton. There is every reason to
believe that this ledge will develop
into permanent and valuable mine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name Of Gardner & NOLAN, in the Capitol Butch
er Shop, is dissolved by mutual consent. The
undersigned alone viii collect all bills aud pay
all debts. mil 3wl @. p. r. NOLAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

77777
The aim Francisco
The aim truly to cut of our supplies @
WE SAY iT WAS WAR AGAINST THE PEOPLES SION
For tho fifteen
Have mlers dry We
living coal
When opened the Peoples Store promised the publ
goods at right prices Have kept ay Have not kept the dou
dealers down. Have made reductions in line?
We admit that Millinery Department times sell goods
but the mners
wish everybody do well
but when such hnded methods SQUECH
compelled to fight
We market
supplies from other and write
for millinery is flashing
place these values before patrons 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07
Notice to the Public.

Recreation
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.

Weeks Nlilners Angeles
council and adopted the following resolutions
Resolved That the Mle Angeles puchase
that shall hereafter ma6
firm not exclusively in the milinary
The petition Francisco
They forced
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-07

attendant will be present to answer all
questions.
Conductor A. F. George of the train
going east yesterday, found the body of
man along side of the track, six miles
east of Seven Palms, apparently the
victim Of thirst and exhaustion. There
were no signs of violence on his person.
The only clue + his identity was by
letters found on his person addressed to
Chas. H. Butt, Pittstield, Illinois. The
body was taken on the train and carried
to Indio and buried by order of Super
intendent Hewitt.
Contractors should hang lamps on the
piles of mortar and brick in the public
streets. Tuesday night the piles of
brick and mortar in Main street, near
the Cathedral Of Santa vibiana, were not
marked by lamps and in consequence a
team dashed into the great mortar pile.
throwing the driver heels over head.
leaving his impress deep in the plastic
matter, and spelling a suit of clothes.
Had the driver been thrown ON the brick
pile some iadrillos might have suffered.
Our genial friend J. C.. Peacock Jr.,
editor of the Cotton Semi Tropic is
complaining that great injustice is done
him by the report that since he Joined
the Good Templars the sales of liquors
at wholesale to dealers has only decreas.
ed twenty five per cent. He thinks if
that is all the difference it makes in Col
ton there is not much use for first
class newspaper man to practice self
denial. When Jim used to set type in
Los Angeles he was model good fellow.
What is the matter with him at Cotton
Is he unhappy.
From good authority we learn tina
thirty of our citizens are consulting
leading lawyers with view to com.
mence an action at ian early day against
the California Southern railroad COM
pany for damages in not fulfilling their
contract to build connection with the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08
No. 81

together 70 form larger bubbles, until the
whole mass has become porus and spongy;
that is. thu bread is raised" The heat of
baking stops the growth Of the yeast, and
the process is ended. .....
We have thus far formed our gas by fer
uentation, but we eau do it much more
quickly, on the instant, as it were in an
other way. Amy carbonate, acted upon by
an acid, yields earbonic acid. Bicarbonate
of soda is very cheap, and when decompos-
ed affords large bulk OF gas. If therefore
we can combine it with an acid which is of
selid form, is cheap, and is beth in itself
and in its compounds harmless. we shall be
able to work it into the dough, and the
quickly resulting gas will ''raise" the mass
in very few minutes.
| The most convenient article for this pur-
pose with which we are as yet acquainted is
probably cream of tartar, which Is bitar-
trate of potassa at all events, this so COM
pletely satisfies the requirements, that it has
ceme into very general use. Formerly the
cream of tartar and soda were mixed in the
using, and this custom has not altogether
passed away; but it was found convenient
and profitable to blend them into one. and
baking powder was the result, and no fault
could be found with it, or the bread which
it raised, 80 long as baking powder was
honest But alas tor what is now sold US
Good cream OF tartar bread is perfectly
wholesome, but it lacks the alcohol, and can
commonly be distinguished from yeast
bread even by the bread, and this mode of
''raising' is used chiefly for those forms
which we will so anwsely persist in eating
hot.
For herein comes to light the most impor-
tant distinction between the two modes of
raising dough. AS formerly remarked, hot
bread, biscuit, ETC., ought never to be eaten
by any one. But if we are bound at any
rate to do it. there is much greater safety
and much more ease of digestion secured by
the use of the cream Of tartar. The biscuit,
ETC., made with it can within a very few
minutes after baking pass through all the
changes which in the other case require five
or SIX hours. And until these molecular
transform ations have ceased, the bread is .
fearful burden to weak stomach.
But where it is to be eaten cold, as it
should always be, yeast fermentation is,
what it has in all ages been, the one way to
raise bread.-Scientific american.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08
NO l HARD WHEAT.

AT this age of Montana agriculture it be-
hooves our farmers to use every possible en-
deavor to place the Montana product in the
front ranks OF the grain-producing areas of
the world. To do this they must keep pest
cd as to the requirements of the market, and
produce whatever variety of grain meets
with the best sale. AS yet they have devoted
themselves mostly to quantity. with little
regard to quality. No l hard wheat is now
all the rage in Dakota, and the Montana
farmer must follow suit There is no rea-
son why Montana cannot produce as good
quality of wheat as the great plains east
of US. and we believe it does. The Fargo
Republican of recent date treats US to q
long article on No. hard wheat, from which
one might conclude that Montana was net
capable of the production of this grade, but
we venture that when PIT to the test Mem
tana grain will compare tavorably with, and
we believe surpass, any wheat produced
anywhere. and will eventually gain as good
a reputation as the Oak ota product. The
wheat belt is moving westward from the
great lakes, and there is no more reason for
its stopping at the Missouri river than there
was for it stopping at the Red river Or the
Mississippi. 1t is safe to predict that wheat
farms will spread along the line Of the
Northern Pacific, from Bismarck to the
mountains, as shickly ss east of that point,
and that as fine quality of No. hard
wheat will fill the grain elevators of the
Rocky Mountain division OF the Northern
Pacific as 10 now found in the Dakota OF
Minnesota division. The Republican says
The fact that No. hard wheat is grow.
ing in favor in all parts OF the United State,
and England, wherever -four mills are oper
ated. is significant one for North Dakota
In no other section of the country has this
grade been successfully produced, and it il
doubtful whether any other section of the
country will ever succeed in producing the
grade in quantities sufficient to cut any
figure in the markets OF the country. The
grade was not known until 1878. when i
was established in Dulu tn in contradistinc
ten to No. /, which, up to the production
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

1t should be the aim OF every farmer As an
integral factor of this great proposition. to
study we'll how he can produce quality
rather than quantity.
1t is easy enough to see with u moments
reflection that when this county produces
even 300, 900 900 bushels without diminutioa
of production in other sections oI the globe
there will be an overplas net easily disposed
OF at proat unless there be superiority Of
grade attached to it that will command
preference in the markets; consequently
quantity will not avail without the quality,
and it should be the aim and pride OF every
newspaper, farmer and business to stiMu-
late an improved system Of cultivation. Our
watchword and motto must ever be mo.
Hard" if we expect or hupe to fill the grand
destiny the character of the soil and climate
renders possible to us. Let the big farms
and thousands of acres of wheat be cut
down to less area and better cultivation
especially when the work of one acre is
spread over three. Let the ambition Of the
smaller farmer be to have his elevator re
ceipt read $500 bushels Ne. l Hard" rather
than 700 bushels of No. | or and to culti-
vate sixty acres and receive twenty-five
Bushels to the acre, rather than scratch
over 100 acres and get ii fteen bushels to each
acre. This is a policy that cannot be too
fully discussed nor impressed too deeply on
the minds of producers, for in it is our fu-
ture prosperity involved The hand writing
on the wall is mo. Hard" together with
an index finger to a rising empire. If we
miss the way it will not be because Of lack
of the times.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08
!0he 1onsehald.
RAISING BREAD.

The elastic gas which is the agent employ
cd in causing dough ia rise" SO that it can
produce light and palatable bread, is rule
carbonic acid. In practical fact there are
tive distinct methods of Introducing the acid
into the dough. In the first we form it with
in the dough, de novo; in the second we mix
it in solid form and then set it free as a
gas. For the first we use fermentation; tor
the second we use baking powder or its
equivalent.
In fermentation, the yeast frem the ma
serials which it finds in the dough, terms
two new substances (aeither of them having
been there befo: e e)-alcehol and carbonic
acid. The presence of the alcohol is OF de-
cided Importance, though it is not commonly
recognized. Very few persons are aware OF
the amount of it which is produced in bread
making. OF course, in the process of bak-
ing, the greater part of it is evaporated, but
it is a safe estimate to reckon that very
nearly thousand gallons are lost daily
from the bread baked in New York alone.
Some twenty-five years ago company was
formed in London and erected works for
baking bread in such way that the alco-
hol should be condensed and saved. 1t was
easily done the alcohol was made and sold
to good advantage, but after expendng at
least 100000 the company tailed. Why:
The alcohol was a clear profit. Yes, but
they could not sell their bread. They evapor-
ated the alcohol from it so closely that the
people pronounced it unpalatable, and would
not use it.
In fact, all good yeast bread contains still
a very appreciable quantity of alcohol, and
owes part OF its excellence to its presence,
We may reckon the quantity at ten to twen-
ty drops in an ordinary loaf of bread. No,
enough. of course to produce any physio-
logical effect, and yet enough to affect the
quality of the bread.
The carboHic acid, which is formed by the
fermentation at the same time with the al
cohel, not only acts mechanically as an
elastic gas, but also by its refreshing and in
vigorating effect upon the stomach it assists
digestion directly. The small quantity o.
yeast introduced multiples itself rapidly
until when the process Is well completed Il
has permeated every part of the dough, anG
'sthe whole is leayened." Wherever it goe!
it produces minute bubbles of gas, and eacf
bubble at once tries to escape because OF its
elasticity, which is held under pressure
They struggle hither and thither, uniting
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

Minced Fowts.-This is the way that /
make an excellont dish for tea Take some
c'ld roast fowl, four ounces lean ham,
pinch of nutmeg, small tin of preserved
mushrooms, one plat Of milk, some season.
ing. and two pounds OF mashed potatoes.
Cut the meat off the fowl, place the bones
In Il stewpan, add the milk, the liquor from
the mushrooms and some seasoning; let
simmer ten minutes, straia off the liquor
into stewpan add little reux, and boil
five minutes; mince the fowl, ham and
mushrooms fine, place in the sauce add
little grated nutmeg, mash the potatoes,
line pia dish with them, place the mince
hot oven. Serve very hot in the pie-dish on
another dish; garnish with parsley.
Fl6srt Tart.-Grind one-half pound Of
tilbert kernels fine with orange hewer wa
ter, mix with one-half pound of powdered
shugar; add gradually eight yolks Of eggs
well-beaten, two ounces of flour, and eight
whites OF eggs beaten firm; spread this
paste out into three layers of equal size,
three-quarters of an inch thick bake IN a
moderate oven; spread peach or apple mar
malade between each layer, and ice with
maraschino icing.
Apple Mince Pis.-Two pounds of apples,
pared and chopped, three-fourths pound beef
suet, one Of currants, one-halt raisins seeded
and chopped; one-half sultana raisins, one
quarter citron cut in shreds, one tablespoon
ful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves,
one Of mace, enc tablespoonful OF allspice,
two pounds brewn sugar, half pint best
brandy, glass of wine and two teaspoon
fuls of salt.
Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that
are hardened by water, and will render them
pliable as new.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

Transient advertisements PAYABLE In advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly
Twenty Ave per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
ments.
Remittanoes by registered letter, post-ofhce
rider or draft at risk; but not at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify promptly by postal card
A subscriber desiring to change the psst-ofice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name Of the post-otfice TO which it has previously
neen sent otherwise we may be unable to comply y
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

In the future the Montana farmer will be
u"der the necessity o. carrying on his "per-
cry will have to supply the place of manuel
labor in all cases where it is practicable, and
the outlay Tor hired help be curtailed as
much az possible.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

BETTER not malch gooseberry bushes at
all than use any kind of material that will
allow mice to have access to them, as they
will peal them just above the ground. We
mulched nice lot of these shrubs one year
ago with pine boughs and found in the
spring that only three bushes escaped.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

SHOULD the weather continue pleasant
as seems probable at this writing, farmers
should keep their plows running. Fall
plowed land not only produces better crop
than sprag plowed, but by taking advan-
tage of it farmer may get in Lis crop at
much less expense the coming spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

WHEN it comes to competing with the
sbonanza' farms of Dakota in grain grow
ing, as is now the case with the Montana
farmer. he must have the very best aPpli-
ances that are to be had. He must also have
broad acres, good teams, and everything
conveniently arranged.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

FROSTED wheat should be utilized tor hog
teed, and not ground into flour. Or, if
ground, should be branded low, as it will
ruin the reputation OF any mill to brand
-four from frosted wheat rs first-class family
-four
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

The farmer will save himself great deal
OF expense in winter by preparing barn
large enough to store both hay and grain
under the same reot. so that the stock may
be ted without wadng about in the snow.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

SMALL fruit often winter without any
mulching. yet this is risky even in the States.
1t costs but little labor TO mulch, and where
some enriching material Is used great bene-
fit is derived therefrom.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

WE would recommend few inches oi
fresh, light stable manure as the best mulch,
ing. This will not have to be removed III
the spring. .....s......-. -....... ...
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

MANY gardeners recommend that goose,
berry and raspberry canes be laid down and
covered lightly with earth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

RADDIsH. lettuce. peas and other early
garden seeds may be sown at this season to
good advantage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

PHIL. &. EVANS. OF Deer Lodge. writing
under date OF October 24th, says: Oats are
threshing oui welI-better yield than ex-
pected. Mine turned off 5S bushels per acre
and potatoes 200 bushels per acre.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

X. W. CLARK. onr Yellowstone county
corr espondent. states that crops in his sec
tion were never better. He puts the yield
of potatoes at $50 bushels per acre. and says
their quality is A No. |. He estimates from
the threshing already done that the wheat
crop will yield an average of As bushels and
the oat crop 60 bushels per acre
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08
1arifnlurat.

The garden should by all mems be made
the richest spot about the farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

Sun RIVER VALLEY claims an average
yield OF fcur hundred bushels of potatoes
per acre.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

The New England Farmer. in an article
on the farm paying. very wisely adds: But
farming pays in other ways than AS regards
money profit. 1t is one OF the most health
ful pursuits when properly pursued. The
pure air, fresh vegetables. the best OF milk.
and delicious fruits are all conducive to
health and happiness. and these comforts Of
lite pay. Farming pays as attording the
best OF places 10 reara family OF children.
1t isn't half the work to look alter children
when they have the run of the farm, that it
is when they are let loose in a village, and
they are kept away from bad influences and
aud from vicious companions. such as they
ar. continually exposed to in cities and viii
lageS. Then. again. children raised farm
have TO work, and tOria habits of Industry
ct an early age. This is, the best OF disc-
piine tor future success in life. Rev. Wash
ingtou Gladden ascertained by personal in
vestgation that in the city OF Springfield,
Mass, nearly all the leading men were
country born and bred. In Boston and
other large cities, large portion OF the
leading business men and professional men
are from the country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

SOME OF our correspondents estimate that
by frost.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-11-08

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
to be- rs the name indicates hush Andaan in every
sense Of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. Of Agriculture, stock-raisil.g, Hert-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-23
Butler County Teachers Asso-

Butler County Teachers Asso-
citation.
The third annual meeting OF the Butler Coun'
iy Teachers Association will be held in the
public school hall, May "a and 25, commencing
ut 2 \. Al.
PROGRAMME.
MUsTc-Quartet:c.
TRAYER-Rev. W. IL. Mckinney.
Music
ADDBEss OF WELcoME-Gen. John N. Pur-
vIance
REspoNsE-J. b: Morrow.
MUSIC
ORGANIZATION AND ENROLMENT
ADpREss-Prof. z. j. Bancroft retiring Chair
man.
INAUGURAL. ADDRESS
RFpcgT OF COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION.
EVENING LECTURE S.30.-Prof J. Stanley
Grimes. Subject, Ignorance of Human
Nature"
FRIDAY MORNING.
ga. NJ DEVOTIONAL ExERCIsEs-Rev.
Galaudet,
"TAIK ON PENSISG"-R. o. Waldron.
Report Of Committee on Compulsory Educa
tion
PArER-"supplementary Reading"
j. A. McCAFFERTY-DlscussiC
Miscellaneous Discussion.
"Corporal Punishment"
"Should Recess be Abolished 2"
"How should Hardness be Punished -
Tickets will be sold by the Pittsburgh and
Western K. X, Co., at excursion rates, good for
return on Saturday to all who apply.
BY ORDER OF EX. COMMITTEE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-23
Notice..

As my name has been connected in print
with tue name of Nicholas Probst 10 regard to
his sudden disappearance, desiie to state that
Mr.. Probst came TO my Eouse on Tuesd
morning of last September and told me that he
was going to Renfrew and Butler. He was
seen that evening by Jacob Rice, of Butler
township, and stayed that night at Abraham
Groups, in Butler township, and ! have not
seen him since nor know anything OF him. !
assert my entire innocence OF the crime or any
knowledge of 1t If a crime was committed, and
hereby notify my neighbors and others that
they must cease mentioning my name in con-
nection with Probst's disappearance or saiier
the consequences. GEORGE Mime