davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Orchardists whose trees were infested
with aphides have found tobacco water
the best remedy.
When q saw has cracked near the
teeth, to prevent its continuing, drill
small hole at the end of the crack This
is said to be eiTectual.
Keep your fowls tame if you want
them to be profitable. Fowls that are
often frightened by the owner or allowed
to be chased by dogs are as general
thing not very profitable.
PIow when the land is dry or suffi
GENTLY moist to cause it the more readi-
lY to crumble; and never plow when SO
wet that 1t settles down to a level APP
preaching bog, which is fatal.
The healthiest pork cannot be obtained
from q clear feed of dry corn. The
digestive organs of the animal so fed
are sure to get out of order upon SO
heating food, and thus the whole sys-
tenn becomes tainted and impure.
Observe great regularity in time and
quantity of feeding sheep. A careful
and regular feeder will produce better
result with inferior food, given at equal
times and in even quantity. than an
irregular feeder as to time and quantity
with the best quality of food.
The hogs that are to be killed the last
of November should now have ground
feed of the best kind, and there IS moth
ing better than corn meal. Patterned in this
way. much better meat is produced than
that which comes from the cellars of
city stables fed upon kitchen waste.
Set out raspberries in the fall, if pre-
fcrred, until quite late. Blackberries,
raspberries. gooseberries, etc, start very
Early in the spring In fell-set plants
this growth is not injured, as they make
much better Roadway than when put out
in the spring, especially If protected.
The warning against the use of foul
water by human beings applies equally
we'll to the case of domestic animals.
The health of these creatures IS often
seriously affected by the bad water they
are obliged to drink, and in the case Of
cows the injury may be transmitted
through their milk to the human con-
sumner thereof.
There is this element in the stock bust
ness, says the Farmers ReUieW, which
does not exist in grain growing. It is
that the man who produces O choice or
fancy grade of beef is paid according to
its merits. The same Is true Of the rails
ing Of horses, wool, mutton, sheep, and,
in q less degree, Of pork, while the same
holds good in agricultural productions.
Look alter the tree protectors. Fill
them with oil, and see that there are no
passageways between the tree and the
protector for the grubs to pass up. Trees
that have no protectors should have the
tarred paper placed around them, and
after the first freezing weather covered
with tree ink or other sticky substance,
renewing it as often as it dries until the
ground freezes up and winter sets ii.
The practice Of training gooseberry
bushes to walls IS becoming common in
Great Britain. Bushes trained In this
way never mildew, and produce very SUI
perior fruit. The fruit on bushes sup
ported on walls that have southern ex-
posure natures much quicker than those
on walls facing the north. By training
bushes on walls facing both ways suc-
eession Of fruit can be secured during
several months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

The last mentioned corrobarates the
experience Of many shepherds that much
is gained by mixing the diet Of sheep.
In this instance the same effect is gained
BY the use of three ourths the quantity
of the mixed feed as by whole quantity
when given separately.
The sugar beet is preferred among the
roots for sheep, being most palatable and
containing the most solid nutritious mat
ter.-NeW York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

FnoM Col. 9. Fl. MAoKnx. s2d Iowa In.
fantry: have derived more benefit from
Ely's Cream Balm than anything else have
ever tried. I have now been using II for three
months and am experiencing no trouble from
Catarrh whatever. ! have been sufferer
for twenty years.
Fon THREE WINTERS have been afflicted
with Catarrh and cold in the head. used
Elyae Cream Balm; It accomplished all that
was represented. q. IF. MCCoRnh1cK (Jnd0e
Common Pleas), Elizabeth, N J. Price 30
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

MENsMAN's PKpToauzRD BEEF TONIC tha only
preparation Object containingiks entire nusri-
t0ats properties. Il contains blood-makInR
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties:
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility,
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly IL resulting
from pulmonary complaints CasWeu. Hazard E
Co, Pr0prictOra. New York. Sold By druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
One ..t0-day'' 8 world two ..so-m0rrOw. !
Best Goods are Pat IN Smallest Parcels.

The old proverb is certainly true IN the
case Of DR.. Pierce's !" Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets, which are little, sugar-wrapped parcels.
scarcely larger than mustard Seeds contain
ing as much cathartic power as is done up In
the biggest, most repulsive- looking pill I'M
like the big pills, however, they are mild ard
pleasant in their operation--do not produce
gripping pains, nor render the bowels costive
after using.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

No effort has ever been made to adver.
tise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound outside our own America: yet fre-
quent calls from other parts OF the world
show that good news will spread Paclxa-
ges Of this medicine have even been sent
from Lynn. Mass. 10 China.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
Important Points En Feeding for
Mmaaom.


The sheep it Is desired to fatten for
mutton should be separated from the
stock and confined within compare
lively small Enclosure. The quie4er the
animals are kept the quicker they will
lay on fst. When sheep arc fed Ii open
pasture without protection it requires at
least one-third more food to gain q
pound OF live weight than If fed in a
yard with shelters. The results Of re
corded experiments made in feeding
roots to sheep show that $50 poands Of
mangels or other roots fed in, open yards
or 100 pounds fed in yards with sheds
will as rule produce one pound of in
crease in live weight.
The record Of DIR. Voelcker's experi-
mcnts on behalf of the Royal Agricul-
tural society, Is accepted as sort of
guide for giving the proper quantity and
quality Of different kinds of food He
fed four sheep seven weeks, and they
consumed 1876 pounds OF clover hay,
forty ninc pounds linseed oil cake and
3,743 pounds mangcI-wurtzels, which
gave daily ration to each animal of one
pound clover hay, four ounces oil-cakc
and nineteen and half pounds ef man
gels. The nutritive ration was four and
half ounces flesh formers, ffty-three
and half ounces fat formers and four
and three quarter ounces mineral matters.
Each sheep gained on an average one
pound in three days. or one pound for
every fifty-six pounds of food consumed,
or for every sixty-two ounces of dry mat
ter contained in the food 1t has been
demonstrated by frequent experiment
that if one and half pounds Of oil
cake is given daily the increase is two
pounds for every 100 pounds Of roots.
which shows that four and half pounds
of oil.cake will make one pound of NUT
ton. When peas, beans and hay were
fed with the roots it was found that
eight pounds of the mixed grain would
make one pound increase in weight. and
oats fed with roots show that seven
pounds o. oats. with the same quantity
of roots as fed before, will give one pound
of increase. Six pounds Of barley would
produce the same ~cslilt.
These results must be accepted as SUBJ
ject TO variations, but the estimate given
below from these results is considered as
safe by our foremost shepherds. The
relative quantities Of the different feeds
required to produce one pound of flesh
are as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Delicate diseases Of either sex, however in
pensary Medical Association Buffalo, n. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Hair-dressings should be free from xan.
cidity. should neither gum nor dry the hair
and should be II such nature that t1s ko'f
bulbs would receive strength Carbo1fne y
the ouly one that seems - fll the bin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Folks who live by their wits live by the
want Of wits in other people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Pickpockets gather crowds only to dis
purse them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

ssRcmwh ON Toothmche.,s
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face
ache.Ask for Rough ON toothache n 5&25o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Send for Dog Buyers, Guide, 10 pages, ca
cravings Of all breeds, colored plate prices 81
dogs and where 70 buy them. Mailed for 1Sc.
Associated Eanciers, 237 8. 8th St.. Phfla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

There is no Joy without its sorrow. Christ.
mas and Congress, for example.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

Ladies Mh0NouId fstain EE6 hzlesn ana Vfxne-
t&z. Don'z "a. * lzS N Ellis IL al1h neneNe e..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

4 ron are losing your grip on life. try AFeiIas
J Health Remover. Goes direct to weak spoka
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20

N~M8M On ANEA+}
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions.
ring worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chilblains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-20
Geo. E. Franklin & Co.
10 CHURCH ST.

This weII-Known house having enjoyed
The confidence Of the people Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county for more than
half century, is now reopend, and will
be conducted upon the same business
principles, and we solicit the patronage
of the old firm. Our stock will comprise
general assortment of
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
The Horse Thief Fever.

> 81 2 =
Say Revenue, tell you what it is; the
Drag amt no good after he's got dose
of horse thief fever. He don't represent
worth q nickle. He'd better take a
change of venue and make application
for a sheep herder. He's coon-tailed and
shows up nothing" Guess the Drag's
about right and up near the line they
give the rustlers, the fellows that get
away with the horses. awful powerful
medicine. Lariat rope and cottonwood
tree, with tight cinch under the ear is a
sure cure. An injection of cold lead
from Smith & Wesson syringe is a
dandy where cottonwoods are scarce, and
. larlat rope fast to a saddle horn with
the loop around the patients neck and
the horse on full gallop was frequently
used by the Mexicans and Apaches. Yes,
the remedy is severe, but reeolleet, you
herders, the disease is powerful bad
[Yellowetone Journal. E!5s.&
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
The Convention.

Pursuant to a call issued by the chair
man of the county central committee
a republican convention was held in
Roberts hall at MedoTa on last Monday
evening, September %, 1884, for the pur--
pose of electing two delegates to repre-
sent Billings county at the legislative
convention to beheld at Bismarck on
October Is. ;.Es
. The. convention was called to order by
]. G. Fisher, chairman Of the county
central commi ttee. 5s35 20
i Moved that Z. d. Palmer act as sec
retary. s5;5
##s Here q point Of order was raised that
the call should be first read and q perma-
nent chairman elected. The chair over
ruled the point, maintaining thai he held
tho Office by virtue Of former election.
"a. Palmer was then made secretary.
The secretary read the call as pub.
lisIeI. 4s5s5::55S;;ss
"a motion was then made and seconded
that Robt. Roberts be elected by acclama-
ti0n as one Of the delegates II
F::H. ssErtei offered ne m amendment mi
III: tI,,,,I
ellt ies =. o1eel " Dai,ot lol aele ates e
anu an Gfe tW0a receiving The highest num-
ber of votes be declared elected. and
nrped ii in tI,e / ( tarosf 4 ass t. :
b,t ,a,i,, H. - q -, = :, Z.
pue 7lliay HlellareW VII ~ tile aine llullent
The original motion prevailed and Mr
Roberts was duly elected without dis.
senting vote. S IN \; 5535 II sS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
$50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the
return Of the following stock or pro
portionate reward will be paid for the
return of any Of them. The stock con,
sists Of the following horses:
& One bay mare, one brown mare and
one roam mare, all young and branded
double or reverse p on left shoulder as
advertised in our brand columns. Also
one light sorrel pony, white legs and
face and branded NC on left shoulder
and triangle JP on right shoulder alse
as advertised in our brand columns. II
4 is3$ GREGoR LANG, s !
Medora, Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

\ The supreme court Of Dakota has rem
dered a decision in the case of the terri
tory against the capital commission, de
claring that body legal one and capable
Of exercising the powers given itby the
legislature creating it. This finally set:
ties the capital question and makes Bis:
.marck legally what in FACT it has been
for some time, the seatof government fol-
the territory Of Dakota. s.,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Cattle Grazing on the Alentians. !.

| teg p
Lieut.. Fred Schwatka, Of the Uuited
States army, who is for few days stop
ping at the Leland Hotel, is enthusiastic
over scheme Of his to form a company
for growing cattle on the Aleutian Is
lands, in the North Pacific Ocean. Hav-
ing had ample oppof tunity to study the
advantages offered by these islands he
speaks in glowing terms Of what might
come of q large company properly man
aged. The islands contain about 8 600
square miles Of excellent grazing lands,
mostly low, but most of it 1900. to 5000
feet above the sea. The islands are small,
and most of them are naturally divided
in several places BY bold mountain
headlands that extend from the sback-
bone" range to the sea, forming natural
fences. This would do away with the
necessity Of fencing bulls or branding
cattle; two very important considera-
tions. There is enough rich grass To-
form abundant feed all winter and hay
can be cut anywhere on the low lands.
The climate is mild on account OF the
warm Japan current. Inmore than TO
years the mercury has not gone lower:
than ! degree above zero. The prevailing
winter winds arc sOuthwestarly and
summer winds are northwesterly thus
fayoring boats that would 4 transport
beeves to the Pacific coast market. 1t 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

It Is claimed that there are SIC, OoO,-
900 worth of Jersey cattle in this coun-
try.
Hog cholera continues emptying The
pens in the western part Of Sarpy county,
Nebraska.
A mare mule recently gave birth to 4
colt IN the State Of oaxaca The coli
died shortly after birth,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Witness: FRANK B. ALLEN. (
TERRITORY oF DAKOTA. ! - . :
-!E - .l-55l s,'-g'z.q 20 4, =
STOCK NOTES.
$3.50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest Of any
person or persons setting fire to the
grass in the cattle sections Of Western
Dakota. Sys .s:l.. Is.
NE. REF. CAR Co. $5s 5
CONTINENTAL CATTLE Co. 5Es, IS;
s5 HUGHES & SIMPSON.
7DoRR CLARK. F.it.: * ,.;S jSs,:s;.es
rs CLARK & PLUM. s54 s5sSs55s .istlsz sf3
& DICKEY Bros. ;sy Stgs. 377is rs. IS
4. E., G. PADDOCK. 2} 2.f}5 ID stsz5ts5s ..tzt5 VA. !,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

cattle brought from Inc states mere viii n
be admitted without passing d anarans
tine of ninety days sor longer, as may BE- S
Judged necessary This action Is taken
iii view 0f the recognized fact that a
contagious disease of d dangerous char
acter exists IN eastern localitiss; and Fl
made thus public to save loss and de-
'tention to shipp pers and the possibility of
nninteat tfonal violation BY railroads on
diyidnals Kansas City L.Ss Indicas
;toT. a
8 The Union Mltual Live Stock as
sociation hass filed articles of in1E.
corporation with the register Of
deeds The obieet of the association isI
stated to be zone of charity, beneyolence
and mutual assistance among its Mem-s
bers, and to indemnify each ether BY
mutual assessments for Die loss Fby death
Or disablement of horses, n,ai les and cat
tIe. The corr rporation IS tos commence
Sept. s4. and continue fifty ft years. The
Requirements Of meEabe rsliip are: Inst.
tile payment Of one dollar annual dues
on each animal second, an admission
fee Of I per cent. Of the affixed value Of
each animal; third, the payment OF one-
half per cent. of the value ef The animaI
on joining the assecia atom fourth one
half the value of each animal insnred
upon the death OF any animal belonging
to a member. The articles are signed by.
william Uril. .. ii. Hasty. Charles 81.
Penrith and ]. n. Mol yneanx Pioneer
Press.
The following is distressing picture
drawn ii q dispatch with reference to-
the suffering Of cattle that were, shipped
to New York city recently, during the
hot spell, and clearly demon strates the
advantage Of western slaughtered beef
against these feYer-heated animals
Since Tuesday Of last week 20 per cent
of the western cattle have died on the.
cars or ediately after being trans
ferTed to the stock yards. The soap fac
tories are oyerstocked with carcasses of
steers, hogs and sheep bought at prices
ranging from ten cents to fifty cents
a head. Saturday night an Erie train
load Of cattle arrived at Hoboken too;
late for transfer by boat, and they re-
mained in closely packed cars until
Monday morning without food drink,
suffering terrible agony. When unloaded.
| 20 per cent. were dead or ying
while The living were in such q state Of
fever as to render them unfit for beef
until cold weather. Two cars Of the
train were closely packed with calves,
hogs and sheep. The sight was an
atrocious one, while the cries Of distress
from the tortured creatures made speeta-
! tors turn away. From the mouths Of
calves and sheep hung tongues swollen
!, and blackened, while hogs were gnawing
their own fat. ALI day long the sun beat
down on the wretched animals, and the
|neighborh0od heard little save the fear
4 full wall. Only nineteen animals cut Of
two car loads lived to be unioaded Mon
day morning. = ss5s55.s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
.Cerrtifcate.

This certificate is drawn, signed and acknowl.
edged by the parties hereto in order to conform
to the requirements Of the civil code of the terri
tory of Dakota demanded of parties transactins
business in eaid territory under fcticious name,
or under designation not showing the names oi
the persons interested as partners in said bust.
ness. 80 j%E p 4 .s, - ~ t9s={sS Z
We the undersigned hereby certify that We have
this day entered into copartnership under the
name of the "Medora Stage and Forwarding Com.
pany," and that: i&-r5 = .J;ss. s.,?.s-s5s y
b /. our full and true names are Arthur T. Pack.
ard and Erasmus DeHebach. - ~.
Z 2. That our residence is at the town Of Medora,
in the county of Billings, in the territory of Da
kota. %E5| ta- =, H. t'Si
b q. That the principal place of business Of said
partnership is at the town of Medora aforesaid.
Dated, Medora, D. IT., Sept. 8, 1884.
@Ee a. tg ARTHUR T. PACKARD.
3n 49, S. - ERASMUS DEFFEBAcH. +
b Witness: FRANK B. ALLEN. i. ~, ~: =
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, !. sg5 at255G{ ~
COUNTY OF BILLINGS. ss.
On this eighth day of September, 1884, before
me, Frank L. Allen, notary public, personally
appeared Arthur T. Packard and Erasmus Defe
bach, to me well known as the same persons de
ecriDed in and who executed the foregoing instru
ment; and acknowledged that they executed the
same freely and voluntarily for the uses and pur
poses therein expressed and specified. :
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my HAND
and official seal at said county the day and yea,
above written. - : 81 IE NJ
(Seall III; FRANK b. ALLEN. =,
: rs = s;sT+ = Notary Public
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-15
Ra,nfall at na nooa del Shields.


Gen. j. IL. Shields from his airy
eyrie on the north slope Of La Canada,
sends to the HERALD bulletin Of what
kind of weather the people have l2
miles north and 1000 feet above us. The
storm of April 9th and 10th, gave rain
fall Of 5.3l inches and for the storm of
the 18th 25 inches, making for the sea-
son 81. inches.
The following meteorological phen-
omena were observed at this station:
April 10. about 4 A. NJ, thunder and
hail storm prevailed for about an hour.
1t was the third thunder and hail storm
Of the season, not counting the milder
exhibitions of atmospheric electricity
and meteoricice on several other than the
three occasions. In every instance the
hail was small and harmless, and the
thunderbolts merely careered from cloud
to clond and were of course harmless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-15

The great Gracco- Roman wrestling
match will take place this evening be
tween VIM. Muldoon. the champion ol
the world, and Henry Guttig Bauer al
Turnverein Hall. The tickets for re.
served seats are selling rapidly at Edsl
man 4 Cos and Bob Eckerts. A large
crowd will be in attendance.
Mr.. Thomas Brennan, Chief Secretary
Of Ireland, or of the Irish National
League, arrived in this city on Friday
evening last and left yesterday for Ari-
zona. He will return in about a week.
A full report Of an interview with the
distinguished orator is crowded out OF
this issue by local business.
The professional card of Doctrsss
Clsmente dc Smith, a graduate Of the
Universities Of Paris and Havana, will
be found under New To Day. She
makes speciality of hopeless cases only.
The San Bernardino Republican Con-
vention has elected the following dele
gates to the State Convention: Richard
Gird, Frank A. Miller, r. w. Water.
man, ]. G. Burt and Warren Wilson.
Thermometer for the twenty-four hours
ending at S:l5 last evening: Maximum,
66.6 degrees; minimum. $40 degrees.
The next Phillips excursion left Bos-
ton on the 10Th. and Is due in Los Ange-
les on Monday, 2lst inst.
Messrs. Dobinson 4 Fairchild, in our
New o-Day, advertise . two-story
family residence for rent.
A young man, in our New To-Day,
advertises for . situation on . fruit
ranch.
A portable photograph gallery is ad'
vertised for sale under New To. Day.
See advertisement headed "Cheap
ticket"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-15
San Pedro Items.

The tug Alpha has been completed ex-
cepting some trifiing work on her boiler
and engine. She has gone to San Fran
cisco for her final equippage.
The rain which deluged Los Angeles
Saturday last did not reach San Pedro,
the day at the latter place being fair and
generally free from clouds.
The amount of freight sent from San
Pedro is enormous, amounting to about
sixty carloads per day.
With the coming Of the new steamer
Santa Rosa there should be a strenuous
endeavor to have the harbor bar dredged
SO that vessel drawing 10 feet can enter
without difficulty at low tide. The
Santa Rosa will dock readily at high
and mean tide, but not at low tide. This
steamer will make the trip to San Fran
cisco in "a hours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-15
coULrsR's csLumr.
Silksl Silksl

We have placed on sale
some genuine bargains in
Black Silks.
/ Piece BLACK GROs
GRAIN SILK, al inches
wide, at 90 cents.
i Piece BLACK GRoS
GRAIN SILK. II inches
vide, at $r.l6 per yard.
! Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, "a inches, at
$l.s5 per yard.
We have many more Blk
Silks that will be sold at
Proportionately Low Prices.
Short Cuts, Colorsd Gros
Grain Silks. former price
81 30, at 81 a yard.
COLORED CHAMBRAY
SILKS, ALL SILK, az
inches wide, at so cents per
yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-15
vELvnTs.

One inspection Of our stock
win satisfy any one wishing
velvets In Black or Colors.
Brocade velvets we now Of.
fer IN the leading colors.
REAL CUT VELVETS, g
Pieces. at $2.75 per yard,
worth $4, in handsome pat
terns.s
Lot No. 2---Brocade Vel
vets, good width, at So. .26
per yard, woith SO.
B. F. COULTER.