davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
orainlng cowsin Summer.

! Mr.. Y. ]. Strong. an essayist, at q
recent meeting Of Michigan dairymen
referred TO several farmers by name as
ccmpetsnt witnesses Of the prof. OF feed
ing grain iocows during the usual milk-
ing season. He himself has followed
this practice with much satisfaction FIVE
succe sive years, and speaks frst, Of a
resulting advantage not always consid-
cred at is true value. ssIf cows are fed
liberal ration Of palatable, nutritious
ground feed night and morning. they
require no driving. No dog or boy Is
necessary to chase the fields over to per
suade them, but about milking timet they
are ready 70 walk from pasture to Earn
quietly. and pals will be fuller as there
has been no excitem mt. Keep COWS
quietaDd they give better return. Thus
: saving Of libor and patience pays in
part for grain fed.
Increased yield and superior quality OF
milk from grain feeding is another out
come % the credit Of the system: 1T Is
true We have records of few extra
herds that have shown fair returns with
out grain. but treat the same cows with
few pounds Of bran morning and
. ght and note the result. am OF
opinion that what are called ordirary
COWS show more improvement by feed.
ing grain than the heavier mixers. pro.
portionally. as poor soil j. more sensitive
% the application Of fertilizers than
richer soils. but avery poor mixer can
never make good one, under any treat
nent.
As to kinds Of grain found desirable
By practical experiment, we quote what
follows: isay from May TO August,
think bran the best. In March and
April would feed corn and oats, or bran
and m ddlings, two of bran and one Of
middlings. Beginning ia August the
usual feed In Southern Lenawee Is corn
fodder with corn on. This makes very
good feed when pastures begin 20 dry
up, and will sustain the flow Of milk
fairly well, especially II 3 little bran Is
added. ] have advocated the use Of
bran because / believe. pound for pound.
il IS worth more for feeding mich cows
than most other grains the same number
pf pounds win return more than meal.
and when i j. put 10 as from so TO Slj
per ton, II is very economial food.
Another consideration which. though
not measurable By the rnles ofarithmefic.
ought 70 have infinence, Is the satisfac.
tion the Tighimindcd owner feels in the
fine appearance of his herd. 20 say
nothing of The consciousness that cows
IL good shape in the fall are apt u winter
well. and come 70 smother springtime In
fine condition for the fresh campaign Of
prosperity and profit. - M TegE TritaSs.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
CATARRH.
New Home Treatment for the Curc of
Caturrh. Catarrh Deafness
an Hay Fever.

NeW nome Trtutment LOT tue Sure u
C8fufrh. Catnrfh ] Deafness
an Hay Fever.
The microscope has proved that these dis
presence oeliving parasites in the lining mem
hrane OF the upper air passages and eustachian
tubes. The eminent scientists, Iyndati. Hux-
ley and Beale, endorse this. and these auth0ri.
ties cannot be disputed. The regular me hod
OF treating these diseases has been ta apply an
irritant remedy weekly, and even d lily, thus
keeping the delicate membrane In constant
state of irrita ion. allowing Il no chance to
heal. ard as natural c0iijeque nee OF such
treatment not one permanent cure has ever
bee recorded. IL Is an absolute fact that
these diseases annot be cured by any applica.
tion made oftener than once in two weeks, for
the membrane must get a chance 20 h al
before an application is rrpeate II IS Low
seven years since Mr.. Dixon discovered the
parasite In eatarrh and formulated his new
treatment, and since then his remedy has be-
come a household word in every country
where the English languaye Is spoken. Cures
eff cted by him seven years ago are cures still,
there having bee NO return OF the disease.
So highly are these remedies valued that ig-
norant imita'ors have started up everywhere,
pretendi, < TO destroy q parasite. OF which { ey
know nothing, by remedies, the results OF tho
application OF which they are equally ignor-
ant. Mr.. ,ixoa's remedy Is applied only oncn
in two weeks, and from one to three applica-
tions effect a permanent cure In the most az
gravated cases.
Mr. Dixon sends pamphlet describing his
new treatment on the receipt OF stamp TO pay
hostage. The addres. Is A II. Dixon a. Son,
III King street west, Toronto, Canada.--Scien-
titc American.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

1t is common mistake to think that
undertaking makes soils dryer in time
Of drought. It does exactly the reverse.
Butttermilk may be safely fed to sows
with pigs, but it is best to begin feeding
a small quantity and gradually increase
the amount.
A grindstone is not, DR.. Hoskins
thinks, the best instrument for sharpen
ing hoes and similar tools, 'Fasten in
a wise, and use q large fat file.
The temperature Of cream should be
kept low soas to retard fermentation and
secure an even condition of cream. Then,
when two or three or more skimmings
have been combined, they can be evenly
ripened in one batch.
Save all the SCOT carefully from stove
and pipes, and on a calm damp morning
scatter it thinly over grassplots and beds
of early-sown vegetables. 1t isexcellent
as manure, and, besides, is offensive il
not destructive to slugs and other yer.
min that go abroad in the dark, eating
the Seeding plants as they come up. II
NhSsns bAS St0ntn VI Hiusa huiuuy grass.
A good scratching and rolling OF the
lawn in spring is another great benefit
to it.
It Is generally conceded by fruitgrow.
ers that stiff clay is the best soil foi
the pear. It is not because sandy soil is
lacking in appropriate plant food that it
fails to grow this fruit. Adding stable
manure only makes the matter worse. It
Is difficult TO add mineral fertilizers In
sufficient 10 harden the soil.
This seems to be what is needed to ex-
clude air and thus preserve an equable
temperature, with moisture enough to
to Keep the roots reasonably cool. The
sudden changes in temperature in light,
dry soil are always predisposing causes
Of blight.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
AZ New Kind of gIass.

A new kind Of glass has been invent.
ed IN Sweden. IL contains no fewer
than fourteen substances, whereas the
common kind Of glass contains only six.
Phosphorus and borax are included,
and they are not 10 Be found In any
other glass. The result u, according 10
those who believe in this new invention,
that whereas the highest power Of any
old.fashioned microscope lens reveals
only the 1.l00, OO0fh part Of an inch.
this new glass will enable Is to distin.
guish the 1905, 900, 200 rart 81 an inch.
stupendous--but, then, who on earth
wants 70 have Q look o. the cot, 700, !.
OO0th part Of an inch. -Ks YgrI Sga.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Name and Hair of Horses.

An English writer in an article on
horses, as to the name aud hair, says:
The best bred and thinnest skinned
horses have very little name; it is not
only thin and fine, but the hair il short.
A heavy. matted name means low-br
coarse brute. / am inclined to think
that IN state of nature the maEe divides
upon both sides Of the neck, though yir-
gil writes of the dense name of tie Young
colt falling upon the right shoulder.
Long as the horse has been domesticated
and carefully groomed, this habit of
wearing the hair is not yet overcome, and
the name has to be carefully coaxed to
The right side, where for thousands Of
years man has resolved it should be
worn, though the horse himself insists
upon parting his hair in the middle.
Ancient authorities write of training the
name to the right, but all the horses rep
resented in the Elgin marbles show the
name close cropped, or, as we say,
hogged.'
Il think it is clear that the right side.
now the of side Of the horse. was the
near side to the ancients. The best
horsemen use no OFF side or near side.
except TO conform to their harness. /
think man should teach his horse to be
Familiarity approached and allow his stall
70 be entered on either side Of him.
Horses driven in pairs should frequently
change sioes, as the mouth becomes
hardened on one side and the muscles of
the neck become affected by the unequal
pull OF the double reins.
ssCoarse hairabout the heels is natural.
but / confess TO a prejudice about it, and
have Il carefully clipped. Hair growing
IN thick tuft inside the ear must never
DO touched. Ignorant and offensive
grooms will remove it with scissors, but
1t is great defense against the flies that
would, in its absence, secure lodgment
upon the sensitive skin inside the ear.
Long. coarse hairs upon the muzzle and
the eyebrow are often plucked away.
No horseman should allow this to be
done. These hairs are not superfuous they
have q valuable use. They are like the
whiskers Of the feline race, having sen
tent power and ndconyeying impressions to
the BRAIN
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
soldiers Monument.

The monument committees Of the Pick.
ett Association Of Richmond, Va, have
submitted plan for the proposed monu-
ment to the late Gen. George e. Pickett
in that city. The hexagonai design is
recommended. The entire height Of the
shaft will be about eighteen feet, with
six rustic columns and six bronze plates
for inscriptions lone for Gen. Pickett,
one for each of The four brigades and one
for the artillery.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
A Powerful Rival or Iron.

81 was talking with Mr.. Chamberlain
the other day. = said Judge Tomkins, OF
Atlanta, to Constitution reporter. ''whc
is practical man Of our coal and iron
company. He made q startling sugges-
tion. Said he, the time may come when
al the iron mines OF this country will be
abandoned. The most generally diffused
metal on earth IS aluminium. Il isfound
almost invariably in clay, especially in
red clay. Il Is now extracted from clay
by very expensive and tedious process.
at a cost Of more than flye hundred
dollars ton. Some one will invent q
process for getting aluminium out Of clay
by q rapid and cheap process. Then
farewell to iron mines
II asked him what was the value OF
aluminium.
'.He replied that Il has three times the
strength Of steel, and only one third its
weight. This makes II, Of course, the
most valuable OF metals. II was only
discovered In 1923. II Is bright, and Il
never furnishes. Louis NAPOLEON offered
six thousand dollars for PRO ess for
extracting il from clay, and two small
Lars Of aluminium were presented 70 him
by q French chemist as the result. II
has enormously expensive, but Napoleon
had works established for extracting IL,
and be used il as q substitute for the
silver eagles that were borne above the
armies Of France. Il has all the beauty
Of silver, il more lasting, stainless, and
was only one.fourth the weight Of silver.
The eagles Of France are thus made more
respicudent. more enduring, and seventy
five per cent. lighter in weight. You
look ont for aluminium. Some one will
vet invent d process for digging up
common dirt and extracting thereffom
this best Of all metal
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Tic Morning Star u the smallest
steamer that has ever made the run be.
tween England and The Cape. She was
designed BY her owner. Captain x. Dun.
can, Of London. and was built at Leith.
She Is twenty.six tons, yacht measure.
meni, y Of teak, coppef.fastened. ard is
chased Al. Her lehfth 10 ffty feet be.
tween perpendicular, over all fiffy.s
feet, with eleven feet tro inches depth
of hold.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Positiyely No Danger.

Carksr lin hotel corridor ).--"Let's get
out of here, Barker
Barker Whats the matteri"
Carker--Those two men are having
such violent discussion that Pm afraid
it will end in fight.
Barker (carelessly }--s'No danger Of
that. They're both pugilists. .n--Detroit
Free Press.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

THE Atlanta, Ga, Eseaing Journal, the
only daily and weekly paper in that city
that advocates tariff reform, under the
skillful management OF Hon. Hoke
Smith ard II. Fl. Cabaniss, is making
wonderful strides in the direction Of in
fuence and circulation.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

The foundation or all happiness Is health. A
man with an imperfect digestion may be q
millionaire, may be the husband OF an gel
aid the father OF half dozen cheruhs, and
yet be miserable II he be roubied w.th dyspep
perfect digestion or sluggish liver. DR.
Pierc Is Pleasant Purgalise Pc lets are the
safest and surest remedy for these morbid
conditions. BE ng purely vegetable, they are
perfectly harmless.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Whereas. The NJ non Route III. " A. a q.
Ry Coz desires 10 make & known 20 the world
AZ large that it forms the double connecting
link OF Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities OF Florida a-d the summer re-
sorts Of the Northwest; and
Wherens, Its rapid transitr system Is un-
surpa. sed. Its elegant Pullman Buffet sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un-
equal ed; and
Whereas, It's rates are as lowas the lowest;
then be Il
Resplpsd, That in the event Of starting on =
trip II Is good policy 70 con ult witt y. o. Nc
Cormick, Gen1 Pass. Agent Monon Route, 1S5
DearbOrn ST. Chicago. for full particulars. un
any event send for q Tourist Guide, enclose &c.
postage)
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

A EUROPEAN steamship line is
now having constructed steamship that
will cross the water between New York
and Queenstown in five days.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Then let thu moon usurpthe rule OF day,
And winkin.s tapers show the sun his way
For what my saTleas ran u.aFeqfya
aesd no reve Al on % believe.

~
| need no reve at on to believe
Ladies suffering from any OF the weaknesses
ing to directions. will experience n genuine
G-creldtsSE in the henefit they VII receive. It
isap eitive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases OF leucorrhea. excessive How
ing. painful menstruation, unnatural sup
pressions, prolapsus. or falling OF the womb.
weak back, fsmale Weakness" anteyersion,
reiroyersion. bearinx down sensations, chronic
womb, Inflammation, pain and tenderness In
ovaries. accompanied with internal heat
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

The eight bridesmaids Of the Princes
% Wales are ell aliye and married.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Farm ana esarccn Note.

Sci yonng trees always.
Numbered with the first hardy segc.
fables TO be sown are spinach, satisfy,
kcets, carrots, parsnips and onions.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Most of us eat too much and sleep too little
we read toomuch and think too little.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

President Cleveland has received Official mo-
tice from Brazil OF the abolition Of slavery.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Thousands of cures follow the use Of DR..
eage's Catarrh Remedy. 20 cents.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

are nurchasers Al All times. Of Colonial and
other relies, such as portraits and letters of
the signers Of the Decl ration Of Indepen-
deer. Presidents, Generals and all celebritles
81 the neriod of the Revolution. Alsoold silver.
china furniture an curious articles general
ly. Parties desiring todispose OF anything N
he above line would do well 20 corresp M
with that firn. Their address Is ~ broadway,
and they we're established In l8il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

The Bureau OF justice" Is Chicago's latest
and il affcrus legal assistance 70 poor people.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

In Denver, Col, Ave Of the richest saloon
men ask that the license be increased 70 81 900.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

I OrUtIb u OHfturtH~ Il.1a7 ~
SCoTT's EMULSION OF Pure Cod Liver OIL with
Hypophosphites is unequalled. The rapdity
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it is very wonderful. Read the follow
ing: II have used Scott's Emulsion In cases OF
Ricketts, and Marasmus OF long standing. and
have been more than pleased with the results.
as n every case the improvement was mark
ed.'N-J. NJ. MAIN NJ. D.. New York.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Bishop J. II. Vincent, native OF Ala. Is no
ted for promoting religion among young people
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

CATARRH I'M THE HEAD.

lf you would remove m eva. ariis nt n
catarrh e. IN the majority q cases, sornl
weakness. impurity, or 0thcfwiss fanItl
condition o. the system. IN aftciuptinq h
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
salt Rheum
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses one Dollar

Sold by all druggists 81 six for S. Prepared only
BY G. / HOOD GO. Apothecaries Lowell Mass
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16
Heading for Butte

BUTTE, June 1.-THE Butte Inter
Mountain says: From Mr. N. C. Raw we
learn that the Montana Central railroad
has passed Boulder about mile and n
half and is now at the entrance of Boul-
der canyon at a point 36 miles from Butte.
The territory which the road will traverse
until it enters this city is such that hard
y any more than mile and half dav
can be made, as it will consist of an al
most continuous curve. "Of course. we
could come along faster" said Mr.. Raw.
but we are laying our track in manner
that VIII not require any retouches after
it is finished"
"When will you reach Butte. then?"
inquired the scribe
well, we have 80 miles to compjete
yet, and it is thought that one and half
miles per day will be the average of
frackiaylng, so you can say safely that
the Montana Central will come in screech
ing down the Park canyon and into Butte
on the 4th of JuIy,n
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16
[From Wednesdays Daily.1

Judge Bach has continued the Frame
cases until next term. The indicted sa-
loon men were arrai gned today.
Julius Horst has purchased from Mr..
Carlisle the Car load of full blood Hol-
stein cattle recently shipped here by the
latter gentleman. They are as fine a lot
of animals as can be found in the terri
tory.
The Havens murder trial continues to
attract great numbers to the court. Judge
Bach relaxed the restrictions on the Jury,
who returned to court today rested and
refreshed. The principal witness today
was DR.. Fairfield, who testified clearly
and intelligently. He described the fatal
wound, and on cross examination said
that it might have been inflicted by the
woman herself, The case for the prose-
cution closed and after a recess the de-
tense began. Mr.. Stanton is associate
counsel in the defense of Havens. The
case may go to the jury this evening.
Havens testified in his own behalf. He
said that when he married the deceased
woman her character was bad and the
subsequent qualrels were on account of
her misconduct. He said that she at
suicide by poisoning.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Tuesdays Daily.1

1t has been decided to give a matinee
in the Collins block next Saturday in ad-
dition to the regular performance by the
Ward dramatic company. This is a treat,
enabling all who do not care to go at
night to see this famous company.
W. B. Raleigh & Co., as may be seen by
their advertisement, invite the public to
inspect their extensive stock of carpets
and oil cloth, which is as varied as any
that can be found in Helena. During the
next 10 days people can buy these goods
to advantage. In corsets they also offer
superior goods at low prices. People are
invited to examine the stock of this en-
terprising house without fe cling bound
to buy.
The party of railroad officials who
came with Mr.. Hill yesterday proceeded
to Helena. The party included leading
directors and officers Of the Chicago and
Northwestern road, including President
Marvin Hughitt, J. M. Whitman, general
manager, and Albert Keep, the president
Of the board of directors. The dining car
"Excelsior'' was thing of beauty. 1t
was in charge Of Conductor D. J. Healy,
who helped to render the trip very en-
joyable for all concerned.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16
[From Thursdays Daily.l

Several new houses are in course of
erection on the south side.
M. Salisbury, the veteran stage man, is
in town, guest at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Schiller of Ashland, Wisconsin, has
bought the property next to Wernecke's s
store and will build business block
thereon.
President James j. Hill returned from
Helena today in a special train. Commits
sioner Colman returned with him and
will rejoin the editorial party, wich ar
rived at o'clock.
"The baby has tooth" is the exact
reading of telegram received by Ira
Myers today. The information cost him
dollar, but he would willingly have
paid ten for 1t.
The attendance of spectators at the
court room during the progress of trials
does not diminish. Great interest is
Manifested. Especially was this the case
during the Havens trial.
Today about one o'clock as Phil Glib
sons carriage containing his wife and
child and Mrs Gibson's mother was re-
turning from the Rainbow falls the horse
became frightened and ran away. Mrs.
Gibson's mother jumped from the car
riage, sustaining slight injuries. When
the smelter was reached the buggy over
turned, throwing the child out, but luck
lily not injnring her beyond few slight
bruises. Through the courtesy of Mr..
Child the parties were brought into town.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16

Among the arrivals at the Park are:
NJ. Furnell, Sun River; Miss Katie Ryan,
Miss Maggie Watson, Miss Lizzie Watson,
Belt; j. A. Harris, Chestnut; w, Thursby,
Mouse River; c. B. Felt California; J. G.
Simpson, Butte; j. H. Mclaughlin, Chi
cago; R. B. McClelland, Sprague; w. G..
Allen, Benton.
Mat Dunno has purchased from Thos.
H. Fairfax 20 feet front adjoining his first
purchase, which gives him lot 50X150
feet next to the Minot building on Cen
tral avenue. 1t is his intention to erect a
handsome business block on this proper
ty the present season.
Mr.. A. Nathan's new business house on
Central avenue is nearly completed. The
front is a very attractive one, and alto
gether it is one of the neatest store-rooms
in the city NJ Kaufman will occupy the
building for the present and in a short
time will begin business with fine stock
of clothing.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16
GENERAL COURT BUSINESS,
Kasson Found Guilty-Bechtal on Trial
for Wife Beating.
[From Wednesdays Daily.1

| [From Wednesdays Daily.1
The jury in the case of w. +. Kasson,
charged with grand larceny, brought in a
verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred
until the last day of the term. The case
of Kasson is still fresh in the public
memory. He came here last summer
and started city directory, out Of which
he made some money. He next turned
his attention to the newspaper business
and endeavored to form stock company,
but was unsuccessful. He lost all his
money among sporting women and at the
faro table and finding things We're getting
a little warm for him, decided to ''skip
the town. For this reason he hired Il
horse belonging to Mr.. Pence and went
to Sun River. Here his memory failed
hlm, as he not only forgot to return the
horse, but sold it and went to Helena.
Ills escapades there have already been
published. KassOn took the verdict quite
stoical. In fact he appeared to be en-
tirely unconCerned as to his future resi-
dence in Deer Lodge.
John Bechtal, a low-b -browed, ill-favored
looking man, was brought up on an
Indictment charging him with beating
and otherwise ill-treating his Wife He,
with his wife and children, live in tent
along the river bank The first witness
called was Police Officer Kohnen, who
testified that he was called upon by Bech-
tails wife, who complained that her hus-
band had beaten her with gun. Testi-
mony for the prosecution was in progress
when the Tribune went to press,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-06-16

transact the board adjourned sine die.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, :.
County Of Cascade. s.
| hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true abstract of the proceedings of the
board OF county commissioners of Cas-
cade aoe county, had at their regular June,
1888, term. j. w. MATKIN.
County Clerk and ex-otlicio Clerk of
the Board. - =
lseal.] BY E. A. RINewAID, deputy.