davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

1st Assembly District No ia Franklin.ss
"a Assembly District, No. 400 PearsL
30 Assembly District, No. OI 4th-aVe.
lth Assembly District. No. I'll East Broadway.
5th Assembly District No. l2J West HOrston-s-
an Assembly District, No. 449 Grand-s
I'm Assembly District No. 30 Clinton Place.
SIN Assembly District, No. 2i2 Grand-st
gth Assembly Dstnct, 80. 1 Abingdon square.
10th Assembly District No 2s Avenue A.
Ilth Assembly District, No. l. - Broadway.
lath Assembly District, No. IA 5th-st.
18Th Assembly District, No 269 shave.
l4.h Assembly District No rs istaNc.
18Th Assembly District No 449 Sth-ayas
10Th Assembly District No. 497 2d-aVc.
18th Assembly District. No. BAL West 47thst
18Th Assembly Dlsrrcf, No. f95 80
18th Assembly District Lincen's Hall Boulevard ana
West G7th.st
Goth Assembly District, No 15t East 54th-sL
2isG Assembly District. No. Fast 59th-st.
ord Assembly District, No. l. 92S 3d-ave.
23i Assembly District, Hdebraadrs Hall, Il6thst and
2d-aye.
( 2si Ward Hohuann's Hall. Courtlandtave..
2ih near l50th-sL
Assembly oath Ward suburban Republican Club l77th.
District, and Nandsrbltaye
Klngsbridge, Parsons Hall.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29
NOTES ON FEEDING.
How to Garry stock Through the White
in n Thrifty Condition

How to Carry stock Through the Winter
in Thrifty Condition.
Winter feeding requires more care
and management than summer. The
majority of farm animals thrive well
on grass, SO that with little grain and
such other material as can be readily
secured upon the farm the stock can
be kept in a good, thrifty condition.
But during the winter we must rely
almost entirely upon dry foods. Those
who have silos may add ensilage, and
Of course this will help them out con
siderably. But in the West those arc
but few in number, comparatively, SO
that the greater number depends al
most entirely upon what we may term
dry foods.
It is q well established fact that no
one material will fully supply all the
elements of nutrition. We have some
plants, like corn, wheat and oats. that
ii all is fed may come much nearer
than others. Yet they will fall short
in some particulars, as they will con-
tain an excess OF some one material
and fall short in others. To feed stock
in the winter upon any one OF these
is certain to fail to receive the best Of
results. During the summer, III con-
nection with grass, this may not be SO
apparent, as the grass will supply a
considerable part of what the others
lack. To feed the same kind every
day. even If two or three materials
are used, is also Objectionable, as the
stock will tire OF it and need II change.
| Corn fodder at noon. hay ut night,
| bran and cut oats in the morning
make IA very good feed for cattle,
sheep and horses, but the same kind
fed day after day with the stock
confined the greater portion OF the
time will not secure the best results.
The stock will tire Of the round and
will not eat with relish, and when
they are doing this they are not MAX
ing the growth they should; or if you
are breeding milk cows there will be 4
falling off in the quantity of the milk.
A very little change will help con-
siderably, and by planning ahead
there ought not to be any difficulty in
securing good supply that with q
little management will enable you tc
make up good variety. Corn and
corn fodder, oats in the sheaf, as grain
and the straw, wheat straw. clover,
millet and timothy hay. roots, such n
| turnips, beets, carrots and parsnips,
pumpkins, bran and shorts, with corr
and oil meal, can all be secured and
by combining will make up Il goad
variety, and in such form that the
stock will relish and enable the farmer
| to keep them in better condition ut q
less cost than when one or two. or even
three, materials are depended upon.
Corn and hay for horses, hay and
corn, with little bran, for cows, corn
and corn fodder with hay, for sheep,
and corn for hogs is with by far too
MANY the winters plan of feeding, and
in the spring the stock shows plainly
the effects. Fall is the time to make
up variety. 1t can be done with less
trouble than later, while by providing
the task of keeping the stock in a good,
thrifty condition all winter will BE-
much easier.-N j. Shepherd, ig De-
hp1 t's.: Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29

) Poor Father Time! What Il horri.
BILE old inebriate he must be.-that is,
elf it be true that time is money and
:that money is always tight. -Puek.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29
49, -----s----------
The DAIRY.

To learn to make "gilt edge'' but
ter is equivalent to learning trade,
and millions Of money are annually
lost TO our dairymen through imper.
feet knowledge in making butter. In
Europe schools OF instruction are
rapidly increasing. and there is a ne
cessity for something of the kind in
this country. N. !. Times.
What fine thing it would be II
the average dairyman could be made TO
see that the pay for the investment is
always measured by the result, and
that the result is not always made mp
Of any considerable amount of luck,
but is governed largely by what is i'm
vested in brains and thought. dis
played to reach desired cnd.-FarD1
and Home.
The best argument for cow spec
ulation is the percentage Of the blood
of some noted dairy COW. not the per-
centage of butter fats in her milk and
the cost Of putting it there. The nlti-
mate use of a cow. or a herd, il what
they will yield in the aggregate for tho
food they consume. This is the only
way 10 determine the value Western
Rarai.
The true dairy COW is home
loving and thoroughly domestic ami
NAL. The individuality and tempera-
ment of the cows are the things for the
lalrymen to look after. After having
found out what our COW will do. look
out for another one as good, or better,
and SO on, testing, accepting and weed
ing out until good herd has been SEE
cured -ohio Farmer.
| Select your cows with reference to
he quantity and richness OF the milk
produced. The best cows are the
cheapest for butter, SO get the best you
Fan OF whatever breed you select. Give
hem good pasturage in the summer.
and plenty of pure water. with frequent
access TO salt. In winter, feed sweet,
sarly-cut hay, well cured corn fodder.
roots, cabbages, ETC., and Il ration of
bran, corn-meal, ground oats. or mid
llings.-Furni, Field and StocLman.
-Heredity may fix largely the dairy
habit, for dairy excellence in cows has
oeen an artificial evolution. but it never
aas prevented, a large percentage OF
COWS from being valueless as dairy
stock. OF these cows that fail. a large
per cent. is directly attributed to the
lack of dairy knowledge on the part
Of the owner. in feeding and caring
Tor the calf and heifer; but this does
not account for all the shortcomings. -
Prairie Farmer.
Independent Of all dairy fairs and
tests. public and private. the COW, il
we'll cared for as calf and heifer. is and
ever will be what nature made her. II
she gives thin, blue milk at the start,
relatively she will always be poor
butter COW through her life, even if fed
thirty quarts of pea meal per day. II
asmall mixer naturally, a small mixer
she will always be, taking cost of food
md return of milk into account. You
nay increase her yield above the nat
lral flow. but it will ALWAYS cost one
lollar and fifty cents for every dollar
received. Richness of milk is gift OF
nature. The breeding and family line
nay make excellent performance more
frequent, but an eighteen-pounds but
;er cow was never made out of a COW
with ten to eleven per cent. only of
| ,Olids i'm her milk.-OhiO Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29

The eastern shore of the Hudson
River is lined with oyster-heds as far up
as Sing Sing, and have been worked
since the time when the Indians were
the sole inhabitants of Manhattan.
Some of the beds have been very pro-
ductive, but for the past twenty years
they have been disappearing especially
in the lower part of the river where the
city's sewerage and the sludge acid
from the Jersey rcfineries have killed
them OH. The Hudson River beds are
used now only for seed oysters, being
taken up when very young and trans.
planted to places where purer water
gives them a chance TO develop their
natural size and flavor. - Albany Jour.
nal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29

HmS way ACtib anu lH!sscu IL ny Dttt
few inches. The bullet entered his
left breast and passed entirely through
his body, but though mortaily wounded
he succeeded in drawing his own re-
volver. and, firing, killed one of the
desperadoes on the spot.
One other of the gang was wounded
by shot fired by johnson, who was
himself instantly killed by the second
volley of the desperadoes. Two Others
OF the settlers We're killed outright and
three wounded; the latter by shots from
the fowling piece of the leader of the
gang. who fired at them as they fled,
and but for the fact that the horses at
tached to the wagon, in which lay the
villains revolving rifle. took fright and
ran away. not one of them would have
escaped death.
Terror-stricken the bleeding men sped
on in the direction of the picnic grounds,
but had gone but little distance when
they met score of neighborS, who,
having been told the rumor of attempt.
ed evictions. had not waited for word
from the first party, but followed on
after, leaving their panic-stricken fam.
lilies to hitch up the teams and follow by
| the longer way of the road. To these
men the news Of the awful tragedy jus,
enacted was communicated, and por.
ton hurried forward while others re,
turned to find the families of the dead
and wounded men, if perchance they
had not yet left the grounds, and pre-.
pare them as best they could for the
worst that could occur.
Meantime the Marshal and his brutal
allies had beat hasty retreat. The
former avoided Hanford and reached
another station, where he took the train
| for San Francisco.
The leader of the desperadoes, at
tempting to follow on after his horses,
was found next day dead by the road.
side, bullet through his heart. one
hand clasping bulldog revolver and
the other his double-barrelcd shot gun.
Eras,us Hemingway and the other
murdered and dying victims of the con-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-29

One Of the most magnificent peaks
of the Rocky Mountains is that of tho
Sierra Blanca. in New Mexico. 1t ID
over IA, AGA feet in height
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER 45e.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments section forty-three of Arti-
Gle thirty-seven, of the Code of Public
General Laws, title evidence"
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted by tie Gen.
eral assembly Of Maryland, That section
forty-three. of Article thirty OF the
Code of Public General Laws, title "Evl-
dence," be repealed and re-enacted with
amendment, so as to read as follows
43. The oath of any clerk, store-keeper,
or disinterested credible witness taken be-
fore any officer of this State, authorized by
law to administer an oath, to the delivery
or payment of any money, or delivery or
sale of any goods, wares, merchandise, Ell
fects or chattels by any merchant, manu-
facturer, trader or other person within this
State, to any person within this State,
shall be good and sufficient evidence in any
Court of this State, or before any Justice
of the Peace of this State, to charge the
person to whom such money shall be de-
livered or paid or such goods, wares, mer-
chandise, effects or chattels shall be sold or
delivered, and also to prove the assumption
of the receiver or any person claiming
under him, to pay for the same; provided,
the party bringing suit for such wares or
the price of such goods, wares, merchan-
disc, chattels and effects, shall make oath
or affirmation before some officer within
this State authorized to administer an oath,
that he believes the money, goods, wares,
merchandise, effects or chattels charged in
the account to which such oath shall be
annexed were bona tide delivered as
charged, and that he hath not, nor any
person for him to his knowledge or belief,
received any payment or satisfaction for
the articles charged more than credit is
duly given for in, and appearing upon the
said account, nor hath he received any
security for the same, and the balance
charged and claimed is Justly due, accord
ing to the best of his knowledge and
belief
SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved April 9Th, 1888.
ELIHU E. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the afore-
going is correct copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed
January Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
w. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER 500.

An ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments, sections thirty-two and
thirty-three, of Article twenty-nine Of
the Code of Public General Laws, title
"Courts."
SECTION 1. Be II enacted by the Gen
eral assembly Of Ma,yland, that sections
thirty-two and thirty-three, of Article
twenty-nine of the Code of Public General
Laws, title Courts be repealed and re-
enacted with amendments, so as to read as
follows
a. A writ of teri .tactas or attach
ment may be issued upon any judgment of
the Court of Appeals directed to the Sheriff
of the county in which the original judg-
ment appealed from was returned, and re-
turnable to the Circuit Court for such
county; and at the same time such Writs
may also be issued by leave of the court,
upon good cause shown, and upon such
terms as the court shall prescribe, directed
to the Sheriff of any other county or coun-
ties in the State, and returnable to the
Circuit Court for such county or counties;
and there shall be sent with each writ, a
short copy of the judgment, and each of
the said writs shall be proceeded in and re-
newed as if it had issued from the Circuit
Court to which it is returnable
80. Either of the writs mentioned in
the preceding section may be directed to
the Sheriff Of the City of Baltimore, and if
so directed, it shall be made returnable to
the Court from which the appeal was taken,
and the same proceedings shall be had as
provided in the preceding section.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage,
Approved April 5th, 1883.
ELIHU L. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the foregoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
W. G.. PURNELL, -4-------..
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER 442.

AN ACT to add an additional section to
Article twenty-nine, of the Code of Pub
lie General Laws, title "Courts," to be
numbered twepty-three A.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted by the Gen
erol assembly of Maryland, That the fol
lowing be, and the same hereby is added as
an additional section to Article twenty-nine,
of the Code of Public General Laws of
Maryland, to be numbered twenty-three A:
% A. Any party to an action or suit at
law or in equity, may at any stage thereof
apply to the court for such order or judg-
ment as he may, upon any admission of
fact in the pleadings, or other written ad-
missions in the case, be entitled to, without
waiting for the determination of any other
question between the parties; such applica-
ton may be made by motion or petition so
soon as the right of the party applying to
the relief claimed has appeared from the
pleadings or other written admissions in
such action or suit, and the court may,
upon such application, give such relief,
subject to such term, if any, as such court
may think fit; and such order or judgment
shall, with the proceedings relating thereto,
form part of the record, and be renewable
on appeal from the final judgment or de-
cree in SUCH action or suit,
SEe. 2, And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date Of its
passage.
Approved April 9Th, 1888.
ELIHU E. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the foregoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
w. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER AT.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendment section nine, of Article
Twenty-Five, of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws, title "Courts.
SECTION l. Be at enacted By the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That section
nine, of Article twenty-nine, of the Code
of Public General Laws, title "Courts, !"
be, and the same is hereby repealed and
re-enacted with amendments, so as to read
as follows
8, In all actions brought in any Court
founded on account, or on which it may be
necessary to examine and determine on ac-
counts between the parties, the Court may
order the accounts and dealings between
the parties to be audited and stated, by an
auditor or auditors to be appointed by such
Court, and there shall be the same pro-
eeedings thereon as in Courts of Equity
upon bills for an account, reserving to the
parties however, the right to a jury trial if
demanded.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted that this Act
shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
Approved April 4th, 1888.
ELIHU Z. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate,
We hereby certify, That the foregoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER 3ee.

AN ACT to add additional sections to Ar
ticle thirty, of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws, title "Crimes and Punish
ments," subtitle Larceny" to follow
section one hundred and four, and to be
known as sections one hundred and four
and a-haIf. and one hundred and four and
three-quarters.
SECTION /. (1044) Be Il enacted By the
General assembly Of Maryland, That any
person who shall be entrusted with any
goods, wares, materials or merchandise, or
who shall receive or obtain such goods, mate
rails or other property from the owner there
of, for the purpose of manufacturing, work
ing up or converting the same into gar
ments, wearing apparel or other articles of
merchandise, and shall after receiving the
same, fraudulently sell, pawn, pledge or in
any other manner dispose of said goods or
the product thereof, or convert the same to
his own use, shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
before any tribunal of competent jurisdic-
ton, shall be fined not more than fifty dol
lars, or be sentenced to imprisonment in the
House of Correction for not more than six
months, or be both fined and imprisoned in
the discretion of the court.
1043. Be 1t enacted, That any person
who shall purchase, receive or accept any
such goods, materials of merchandise as are
described in the preceding section, for their
own use, or advance money or other prop
erty upon the security thereof, knowing
them to be stolen or Incorporated, as
set out in the preceding section, shall be
deemed guilty of receiving stolen goods and
shall be punished in the manner provided
for misdemeanor in this article.
Sec. 2 And be 1t enaOtsd, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April 4th, 1888.
ELIHU f. JACKSON,
Governor
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing
is a correct copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
w. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CHAPTER 453.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendment, section three hundred and
twenty-three, of Article ninety-three, OF
the Code of Public General Laws, title
"Testamentary Law"
SECTION /. Be It enacted by the Gen-
eral assembly of Maryland, That section
three hundred and twenty-three, of Article
ninety-three, of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws, title "Testamentary Law, be,
and the same is hereby repealed and re-
enacted, so as to read as follows:
1923. In proving will Or codicil, all
witnesses thereto shall be examined if their
attendance can be had.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved April 9th, 1888.
ELIHU E. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the foregoing
is a true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
w. G.. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
q cnL&TER 7e.

A ~ a 1VT7 y -.--..J 4La To1o of D,,LE.,
AN Aoi 70 a"enu 'ne oouo u uD'O
General Laws, Article forty-three' title
s'Habeas Corpus" by adding thereto a
new section under the subtitle "Proced-
80 :. pa,..;on - Minors
' -'A'Ol v
SECTION l. Be Il enacted by the Cen
erat Assembly Of Maryland, That the Code
of Public General Laws, Article forty-three,
title @Hdbeas Corpus" be and the same is
hereby amended, by adding thereto the
following section, under the subtitle
PRocEpuRE IN RELATION TO MINORS.
&c. wto.o.o. ,,;,o. :
SECTION =. whenever minor Is
brought before Court or o9dse upon pom r. ~
Seas corpas' IN PriSa.e CUSTODY w. !. 'a ,p pe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-19
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
CHAPTER 232.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendment section twenty-five, of Arti-
Gle forty-eight, of the Code of General
Laws, title 'Insolyents.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Gen
eral assembly Of Maryland, That section
twenty-five, of Article forty eight, of the
Code of Public General Laws, be, and the
same is hereby repealed and re-enacted so
as to read as follows
%. The provisions of this Article
shall not be construed to apply to or in
any manner release, discharge or affect any
Judgment recovered by civil action for in
juries occasioned by the seduction of any
female, nor apply to or in any manner re-
lease, discharge or affect any judgment re-
covered by civil action for damages for de-
flaming any female.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect4from its passage.
Approved April 4th, 1888.
ELIHU L. JACKSON,
Governor
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoine
is correct copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER.
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.