davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

The moral wing OF the Republican party
in Butte was left last evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
REGISTER to-day.

SILVER remains fairly stationary at
q MI
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Libby Prison Demolished,
Fanny Will Talk.

LONDON, April 22.-The woman known az
"Fanny," who was mentioned in connection
with the Crawford-Dilke scandal, is in Lon.
don, and will testify at the new trial Of the
Crawford divorce case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

AND Pinkham is boss?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Easter Music.

The following is the musical programme
to be rendered next Sunday (Easter) at the
Episcopal Church:
ORNIN SERVICE.
Organ voluntary ...... Battman
Opening hymn, "Jesus Christ is Risen
To-day" Morgan
Anthem, "Christ is Risen ,,.. Thomas Smith
Te S. Lloyd
Jub1latei Buck
Hymn, "Come, See the Place Where
Jesus Lay" .Meribah
Kyrie Eleison. ..... Elvey
Hymn. "Once the Angel Started Back 900 allett
Soprano Solo, "Christ, The Redeemer, is
King Miss PettibOne
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
THE LAKE SHORE CAPITULATION.

Further investigation tonight reveals
that the striker have virtually carried
their point. Chairman Stahl OF the strik-
ers' committee tonight, produced Il copy
Of the agreement on the strength OF which
the men returned to work and said to the
reporter. "I'l read this to you because l
don't want you to get the signature"
Mr.. Stahl then read az follows:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
ssEntcrprise," Speaks Again.

Mr.. Editor remarks made by Ar.
2. r. Shnniaker last week. evidently have
not sent us to ssto the foot Of the class,
as he int nded. He esympaihIzed with US
In being 20 unfortunate rs to mention
certain States as evidence '-that railroads
payed the people in the way of taxation. =
As to our being without gender, lie will
find us blessed with more MASCULINE pro-
clivltles in this debate, than he expects.
We are .n.t informed as to the countries
outside of the United States. to which he
referred. aud we think tkey have no
place in this argument. therefore. will
ilienaiss that part Of the subject. II !.
Shuniaker tays mississippi has ias
miles Of railroad. aud her rate nj taxation
ii IS cents on the sIo0s = In the rate of
taxation Mr.. Shuinsker IS roTccfs A.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22

Ed. SENTINEL The fight over the 3
mil tax, grows apaee. Since the pub
iication OF my articie OH the 18th VI Aug.
Tue advocates have ensconced themselves
behiud mona de plu.ces, and are vigorous
ly bombalding my position. Two Of
them have spent their fury and | still
hold the fort. and will try 10 shell them
out from behind their nom dc piumes. Que
writing from Miilsborough. ASSUMES The
rom de liame, Reporter. Bo,aJcsticas
wolld have been mere appropriate. 1
will meet his bOntbdst with bon mot.
wilt now bring up my reserves to snow
the strength u niy position; and to ad-
ilioflish the ancteur debaters To enter tile
arena of debate with prudence and mod
Grafton.
Now in support Of my first negative,
the railroad developments " i'll not reduce
tue ia;e of taxation. ! will cite you To
the States of llliuois and Ohio, fhe two
States having the mort railroads, aud the
greatest developments. Illinois, has TO-
eSI niiles of railroad, aud Tie total rate uf
taxation far all purposes is 1920 on the
500. OI.. has 7 $40 miles Of tailroad,
and t,tai rate of Sf.G1. Our total rate
j. 81 co on the $500. New let Reporter
enjoy his laugh!
I'm support of liy skcpti.is:n ia regard
to figures, l need only tn refer to isepor-
Ter, he furnishes me the evidence to prove
that figures ccR be made To lie. lie says
that railroads cast S52 ,.04 per mile. and
that $4,000 il nearly enough 10 build IL
miles. Naw did net he make figures fie5
Mould SAFE man make such "a blunder
Ms that! No. aud with this fact in view,
can condane his errors. and the ILL
chosen language in which he expressed
them. when wrGte my article Of Aug.
18th. 1 held United States Senator j.. IL.
Ensfis of La. In reserve to support the
centre of my line- ] will bring him tn
to the front and make Reporter feel like
the niyger did. 1T Bull Run, las Timber
nj the knees IA billed dish eliIf.''
| will quote fsoni 4 speech made BY Mr.
EuSfis in the Senate, en- the lifh OF june
1886, in favor Of forfeitiny some land
grants.
s.I3at the reason am in favor of :sscr
ting the power of the government, and of
attempting to vinGicate the rights er the
people Is this: Ihese rich railroad cor
porations, afser having received from the
government and from the people Of the
United States. by which millionaires
were made as mushrooms ina single
night in this country, by which syndi-
cate OF individuals cnnId establish this as
4 svstcm By which they would enrich
t.senieelves at the expense of the people
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
MALE & FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Situated At Atlanta N|ina Parish La.

4 school placed ~ .ic. c.t The Legislature
Of Loaisiasa, s.aader the control cf tn
Sapcrinseadeat ef PsJl;c Education end
the State Board ef EducatioM," and repe
resented BY a legally incorporated Board or
Trustees
This Institution is presided over by the
Rev. A. ". WALES, regular graduate
Of Centenary College of this State.
Regular tuition per month
for all grades. ....-...............S 50 90.
Good board can he obtaiacd
i n private families ut the rs,,e
per month OFF,. $500.
Scholars who have but lit-lc means,
can find work Oh ueighboring farms to
snpply sa.rh deficiencies; and plaaters
are calling fer students who may desire
to pay their board y iIh their labor, in a
country where labor Is honorable.
The. locality of the Sehnoa is pruverhial
for its hcalthfuineSs.
The religions privileges are good and
harH,anizing. aud the social Influences
are moral aud elevaflng in character.
The present school management hns
ttcu St4Dr'Seu Oy lis Deatu u UHSteeS
for three (s) years sGcccssively, which
while it indicates its pcrmancy, should
Recommend the school to the patronage
Of the public ut large.
For further particulars apply to the
Rev. 4. ". WALES or to the Secretary Of
the Board ct trnstess.
!. Z. DURHAM,
Pres, Board of Trustees.
G.. C. LEWIS
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
Notice..

Land Office at New Orleans Ia,
August 5sh-, 1856. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has flied notice of his
iutcnfion to make final proof in support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or IN his absence
the Clerk Of the ID. c., at Winfield. La.
on Monday October. 4th., 1SSG, viz !:
Thomas @. Sanders,
who made Homestead Entry No. 53i3
for the n. f., or. Of Sec. g Township
ION. r., Z. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
denre upon. and cultivation If sald land.
viz: II. w Holmes. j. l. Holmes. r. j.
Smith, IL. n. Roberts. all Of Flat Creek
r. O., Ninn parish La
THos. j. BUTLER.
Aux. q Crpf -. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.
High School, College, University,
Law and Medical Departments.
Wm. PRESTON JOHNSTON, IL. D.,
President.

College and High School session be-
sins October .:h. Entrance Examlna-
lions October 4.h, 5th. 9th. Courses of
instruction Classical. Literary, Mathe-
natical, Natural Sciences, Mechanical,
Commercial.
Full corps of Professors. Modern Lam
guagcs thoroughly taught. Manual
TRIMMING. Terms moderate.
For Catalogues address the Secretary
OF the University. aug l33n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
Proceedings of Police Jury.

WINFIELD, La. October 4.h 1856.
The Police Jury of the parish of VIM
met To-day in regular session, members
present. N Smith. ward !; J Holmes,
ward :; j NJ Jones. ward 8, w III Morris
ward4; and j X Bird. ward z.
AbSent-Nill a Strong. ward 5: J I.
ward s.
On motion Of Mr Smith. the reading of
the minutes were deferred nn,ll to-mor-
row.
Mr. Norris presented petition of citi-
kens OF ward 4. asking that lhe name of
Dolly Floyd be placed on the pauper
list.
On motion of Mr. Jones the request was
granted.
Mr. Bird presented petillcn of citizens
of ward asking that the lower Ninn-
held and Vernon road be changed to leave
The oid road az north end of j ) De-
iaache lane, and intersect same again
fifty yards north IF mile board.
On motion Of Mr. Bird the request was
granted, and same adopted as the public
fua,f
On niotion of Mr. Smith the Police Jury
adjourned lii! 8 o'elock asssa.s to-innrrow.
Tuesday October 9Th 1856.
The Polise Jury met at o'clock AIN,
and WAS called to order by Jno ID VII
liams President. All members present.
The minutes Of last session were resd
and adopted.
Ga mutton of aIr Jones the, name Of
Richard Cole WAS placed on the pauper
list 10 draw from january Isl lSS6.
On motion of Mr. Bird the name Of Har-
r.et Stroud was placed on tlepanper list.
Mr. Strong presented the following or
dinailce, wilicn was on motion adopted
BE il ordained 10y the Pssike Jury Of
TIE parish M Niuu, That the iinance
Cuminittc be authorized and directed to
meet during the recess ef this body for
the purpose Of making thorough inyes-
.tigaEion of the Tax Collector ) aud Treas
1atr's books and settlements, and that
= be empowered tossend for persons
Rapess.
motion Of Mr. Strong the following
finance wsS adopted. -
Be ir crdained by the Police jury Of
the parish of Hinn, That the action of
the Police Jury acting as board of re-
vicN et1 at the July session 1856, be aud
the same is hereby ratified.
On motion of Air Strung the following
Was adop;ed.
BE 1t ordained by the Police Jury of
the parish Of Vim, That the action OF
the Finance Committee in advising the
Sheriff 10 setIe The parish taxes win the
New Orleans and Paciilc Railway Cam
psny, upon the said Company pay ing the
Interest at the raie.oi one per cent per
month from January LIST 1856 until fiual
settlement. the Company paying the cost
OF advertising and sale Of the prrierty be
ratified, aud lurther that the Sheriff be
aliih0rLsed - iaaiake-sAss-sass s~sssseicifsefl
with any other parties whe lave paid
their State taxes, provided the same be
paid before the LIST day of December 'S6.
On motion OF Mr. Smith the report of
committee on Claims was adopted ~ fol-
lows: We your committee ON clain,s
beg leave To report that We have exau,-
iiied the following claims and approved
ha and tfapf fhux- fo ,It..-af
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
Or. c. c. Brown,
DMIlEsr 'lBapa

Second Street, AlcraudIa, La.
Gold and Silver Filings, Cold Crowns
Euilt on Front Teeth. Every STYLE of
Plate WGrk. Teeth on Gdld Clasps.
Will bc at Winfield every term Of the
District Court. Leave your orders at the
Post Offlce. or the SENTINFL Office, and
he will VISIT your residence and accom-
mOdate you. Angs7-SJ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22
Nstice for Publication,
Land Gilice At New Orleans, la

Land Gfiice Mt New Orleans, Ia.
Ocfohfr 18th 1886.
Notice il hesrby given THAT the follow
iny named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof In support
oi his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence
the Clerk Of the District Court 1t Winn-
field La, on Saturday Dcccmb~f llsh
1888, viz:
James y. Wright,
who made Home Entry 0. COLI, for the
nk Of mel swi< u mel and nv Of sc1
III. s. I 10 D west L., meridian. -
names tie following Witnesses to prove
his conffnuos,s reeidcncc upon. and chl-
tivafon of. aid land, viz: John = Long.
s = Smith. PAT Smlsh and Hucy &.
Lang Ill ef W1uu parish Louisiana.
0c(zl 6t@pfo1o Illoe : BuI1xDs Ref fjster
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-10-22

= NJ SMITH.
j HOLMES,
j Il Bird.
On motion OF Mr. jones the following
Clerks Of election we're appointed to-wit :
Ward /. Winnaeld. Pat Smith.
= 2, Smith old place. s K Newsoin
a s., Hickory Valley, W I + Ever
ett
Tapd {, Union Springs. Cyrus McGin-
~.
Ward 3, DIR Hairison's, w Y Mccain.
q, Atlanta. Geo G Purvis.
8 z, Kyiche Grange, W NJ ID Carr.
. Stewards Nili. ID w Shulars.
&. Diekerson's Mill. j ID Williams
On motion Of Mr. Strong the Police
jury adjourned to meet on Friday de-
cenieer 18th 1856. ID WILLIAks.
GEO a KELLY, Clerk. Prcsid. Mt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
The Pantry.

Keep bread in a Uncovered box, and 1t
will keep fresh and good longer than if ex-
posed to the air.
After smoked beef or hams are cut hang
them, in a coarse linen bag, in cellar, and
tie up to keep out flies.
Cheese should be kept i'm a dry. cool
place, and after it is cut, wrap i'm thin
cloth. and keep it in tight tin box.
Raisins should not be bought in large
quantities, as they are injured by time 1t
is best TO buy the small boxes.
Soda should be bought in small ouanti-
ties then powdered. sifted and kept tightly
corked in a large-mOuthed glass bottle.
The easiest way of keeping hams per-
fectly is to wrap them in paper and pack
them in boxes or barrels with ashes. The
ashes must fill all the interstices. but must
not touch the hams as they absorb fat.
This is said to be a perfectly reliable
recipe for keeping butter: To three gallons
of brine, strong enough to bear an egg, add
quarter of pound of nice white sugar
and one tablespoonful of saltpeter. Boil
the brine and when cold strain carefully.
Make your butter into rolls, and wrap each
separately in a clean white muslin cloth,
tying up with a string. Pack large lar
full, weight the butter down, and pour over
the brine until all is submerged. This will
keep really good butter perfectly fresh and
sweet for wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

debt, does well. He pays neither interest
nor usury. He holds his grain for the best
market in the year. He usually sells his
wheat when others are selling their oats
and barley, and sells his other crops when
they sell their wheat, and. of course. the
article least in market brings the highest
price. Even at comparatively low figures
for grain, he is not distressed, because when
he had sold he had retained the money in
hand, and always uses it to ad-
vantage. Merchants sell nearly at
cost for cash in hand. So he makes
in selling and buying. pays no interest runs
no risks. is independent-at nobody's mercy.
He does not confne himself exclusively to
graingrowing. He buys his neighbours
calves, turns them in pasture or on the
range, aud makes a clean profit on their
growth. Money invested in this way yields
double. and often treble, interest. He
buys his neighbours hogs in the fall before
fattening. and sells his oats, corn and root
crops at a good price by putting it i'm pork.
mutton and beef, and saves the labor of
marketing. The result is that the man
who makes the right start gains slowly
even when the times are hard.-North Da-
kOta Farmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Mixing and Applying Manure.

A writer on the'above subject in the Ma
tional StOckInan concludes his article with
the following summing up:
First-Make and save all you can, having
quality as well as quantity in view.
Second-Enlarge your barns, house all your
stock, build a manure shed, and stop ali the
wastes and leaks.
Third-Study what your soil and the crops
you grow need, and then, as best you can,
feed so as to make special manures to meet
the demand.
Fourth-Thorough acquaintance with pro-
cesses Of plant growth is necessary for Judi
cious manuring. Apply fertilizers within
reach of plant rootlets, be it their nature to
run near the surface or down deep into the
ground.
Fifth-1he time to apply manures must be
governed by the method Of preserving it. to
a considerable extent, but be sure and avoid
putting it OF till busy season of the year.
when teams and hands are needed in Guilt
waiting and harvesting crops.
SiXth-Depend mainly on the barn for your
manure supply. Stable manures do double
or triple duty; they not only supplant plant
food, but have a mechanical or chemical ac-
ton that brings out the fertilizing qualities
of the soil, very important item.
Seventh--The problem OF farming consists
in making the soil increasingly fertile Ma
nure is the farmers savings bank, and if more
of them W ould have large heaps of it every
spring 10 spread upon their lands, instead Of
moneyat interest, they would prosper better
n the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
History of the Fyffe wheat.

Our readers all know something of Fyffe
wheat, but probably have never read its
curious history and the revolution it has
wrought in the history of milling. Half a
century ago one of those active, clear
headed Scotch weayers, who in one way or
other have done so much for civil and re-
ligiOus liberty in both continents, left his
loom and shuttle in the ''land of cakes" and
catechisms and struck out for himself in
Canada. Ten years later he paid visit to
his native paisley, and on the day he sailed
a friend bought for him Tam O'Shanter'
bonnet and as he was passing by wharf
he found a vessel unloading Russian wheat,
and reaching over he put handful of it in
the Tam O'Shanter.
When Mr.. Fyffe returned home he planted
the wheat in the garden, and when the har-
vest came it was all struck with the rust
except the heads from one or two seeds.
which were entirely free. This was planted
and proved rust-proOf. But the cows broke
into the garden and destroyed all but one
or two heads, and it was years before
enough was raised TO SOW a field. 1t spread
rapidly on new, strong, clay lands. but
the millerS did not know how to handle
it. Then. with the exhaustion of the soil,
it ran out. 1t was started again from few
kernels that had hung for years in garnet
and finally, by some happy accident. reached
the new lands of Minnesota. Here it grew
amazingly, but still the millers could not
handle it. Finally. the wheat no. adapting
itself to the mill, the mills were adapted to
the wheat, and the result is the new pro-
cess flour, probably the best and most
nutritious the world has ever seen.
The interesting problem remains to be
solved. whether the Fife, or hard wheat, will
flourish when the soil of the Northwest is
exhausted of its virgin strength and the
new process fail for want of material, or
whether the deterioration is in the wheat
and not in the soil, and can be restored by
the importation of similar wheat from Rus
STA. The handful of wheat in the old
Scotchman's bonnet changed the milling in
dustry of America. Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
The German Carp.

Mr.. Emil Wulschner of this city was IA
miliar with the German carp in the old
country. He says the carp is a favorite
fish there. While Europe possesses the
same varieties of fish as America, yet the
carp IS often preferred at the highest courts
there, and is, in fact, considered as a deli
cacy. The pure. uncrossed German carp is
a vegetarian and has very few bones, and
should be raised. not in stagnant, muddy
ponds and swamps, but in ponds of pure,
fresh water, supplied ~ living springs.
He further says there are three varieties,
which should be kept distinct and I'M
crossed. Many carp raisers allow all three
kinds in one body of water, which is bad
practice. Mr.. Wulschner predicts that the
time is not far distant when our fish raisers
will furnish the market with live fish. as is
customary in EurOpe.-lndiana Farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Hang up the brooms; they will last
longer.
Keep the bedsteads away from the win
dows.
Drop potatoes or fruit as they are pared
into water, and the color will not change.
A little chloride Of calcium added to glue
will prevent its cracking, and cause it to
adhere to glass, metals, etc.
The simplest, cheapest and best thing to
clean lamp chimney is piece of soft
sponge the size of chimney, fastened to
stick.
Simple fractures may be adjusted bv al
most any one. Get the limb as nearly as
possible in the natural position, and then
send for the doctor. There is no great
urgency in such cases.
Label every bottle of medicine that
comes into your house, and put poisonous
drugs, like paregoric, laudanum, carbolic
abd. etc, out of the reach of children
and be sure that they are out of their reach.
When color in a fabric has been destroyed
by acid, ammonia is applied to neutraliZe
the acid, after which an application of chic
reform will. in almost all cases, restore the
original color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
seven Points in Milk Settling.

FirSt-TO make the finest favored and
housekeeping butter the cream must
undergo a ripening process by exposure to
the oxygen of the air while it is rising. The
ripening is very tardy when the tempera-
ture is low.
Second-After cream becomes sour the
more ripening the more it depreciates. The
sooner it is then SKINNED and churned the
better. but it should not be chuned while
too new. The best time for Swimming and
churning is just before acidity becomes APP
parent.
Third-Cream makes better butter to rise
in cold air than TO rise in cold water, but
it will rise sooner in cold water, and the
milk will keep sweet longer.
Fourth-The deeper milk is set the less
airing the cream gets while rising.
Fifth-The depth of setting should vary
with the temperature; the lower it is the
deeper milk may be set; the higher, the
shallower it should be. Milk should never
be set shallow in a low temperature nor
deep in high one. Setting deep in cold
water economies time, labor and space.
Sixth-While milk is standing for cream
to rise. the purity of the cream and conse-
quently the fine flavor and keeping of the
butter. will be injured if the surface of the
cream is exposed freely to air much warmer
than the cream.
Seyenth--When cream is colder than the
surrounding air it takes up moisture and
impurities from the air. When the air is
colder than the cream it takes up moisture
and whatever escapes from the cream. In
the former case the cream purifies the sur
rounding air; in the latter case the air helps
to purify the cream. The selection of a
creamer should hinge on what is most de-
sired-highest quality, or greatest conven-
fence and economy in time, space and la
bOr.-Prof. l.. B. Arnold, in New York
Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Dako,u Fine stock breeders.

A few months since number of the
leading stock breeders of Dakata organized
The Dakota Fine Stock Breeders associa-
tinn. ciccting Theodorus David of Mitchell
president w. A. Powers of Leonard, vice
president and A. O Johnson of Montrose
secretary. All bona iide breeders of pure
bred stock of any description in Dakota
are eligible to membership. Breeders will
find membe ship in the association of great
advantage socially and financially. At
the annual meetings papers will be read
and discussions had upon leading topics,
and very soon a series Of public sales of
stock for members only will be inaugurated,
which will be a guarantee of purity of
stock. The roll of members has rapidly
increased and now numbers, we understand,
about seyenty-tive, representing all sections
of Dakota. Certainly every enterprising
breeder of horses cattle, sheep or swine
should be a member of this association.
so full of promise to the stock interests of
the territory and the Northwest generally.
President David, in a private letter, says.
''At our last meeting all were surprised at
the large quantity of pure-bred stock of all
kinds in the territory" and thinks it no
longer necessary to go East tor thorough
bred animalS-North Dakota Farmer