davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
CAPITAL PRIZE, s3oo,ooo.
100000 Tickets at $50 Each. Halves,
$40; Quarters, So; Tenths, So;
Twentieths, 81.

s,1s4 prizes, amounting to- :. 81. .o54, 800
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
eB@FoR CLUB RA1Es, or any further informa-
tion desired, write legally to the undersigned,
street. and number. More rapid return mail de.
livery will be assured by your enclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
de1e Of New York Exchange ss IN Ordinary % letter. ter
Currene by express at our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
FARM MACHINERY


sandLow
JOSEPH HARE g 90.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
HERE AND THERE.


The sooner the hogs are slaughtered
after the season becomes cold the bet
ter, as it will save food and labor.
BE careful about the sweet potatoes.
If not properly stored they will not
keep. They are easily affected by any
change of temperature.
When the lamb gets verminous bron-
chitis give powdered garlic, in bran, il
the animal is old enough to eat dry
food.
Don't breed from inferior ewes. II
is waste of time and resources. Sheep
do not cost so much that we need to
keep good -for-nothing flock or animal.
During cold weather feed Of hot
mashed potatoes and corn-meal once a
day is good for fowls. Give variety of
food and plenty of it and your fowls will
keep healthy.
old broken china or crockeryware
should be pounded and given to the
-hens. 1t makes excellent grit for grind
ing the food in the gizzard.
Eight sheep may be kept for every
COW, says a dairyman, as they will add
but little to the expense, the sheep con-
suming many kinds of food that cattle
reject.
Small farmers and villagers may
produce one-half of their meat supply in
the poultry-yard if they will give the
subject proper attention. 1t is worth
while to make the attempt.
Prof. Atkinson, of South Carolina,
finds that the only trustworthy remedy
for the peach-tree borer seems to be to
hunt for the Larvae late in autumn and
in early spring, and kill with knife.
Many other methods give only tempo
rary relief.
Can I grow mutton prohtably three
hundred miles from the marketP asks q
correspondent. Well, Kentucky sells
more than twenty thousand sheep every
year in the Boston market and gets more
per pound for them than New England
breeders can get for their sheep
The best way to apply salt to land
is to mix it with the lime or ashes, one
bushel of salt to ten of the lime or
ashes being the proper proportion. IL
renders the lime more soluble, due to
chemical action.
The farmers of Texas make living
so easily that they have no present need
Of the sheep, or at least one would sup
pose so from looking over the farms in
Texas. Not one farm in fifty has sheep
upon it, says an exchange.
About the fourth month Of preg-
nancy feed the breeding ewes grain. Be
fore that they will get along on clean
corn fodder and sweet tender hay. A
few roots are in order all the time and
they may be covered with just sprink-
ling of meal. Potatoes and apples may
be fed.
IF few guinea fowlscan be induced
to roost in or near the poultry-house
they will afford protection against
chicken-thieves. They are light sleep
ers and make tremendous racket when
disturbed at night.
do every thing in the dairy at the
right time and in the right way, says the
Northwestern Agricultarist This will
require the least labor and the least
care and vexation. The best way Is the
easiest way. Neglect and doing things
out Of time make hard work and reduce
the profits.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
FeedIne and Fattnninc.

Hogs intended for porkers should now
be well on the way to fatness. Wehave
always thought that pork made from
sweet potatoes is the sweetest, best and
cheapest that can be produced on a
farm. Let the hogs have a liberal snp-
ply Of this esculent every day, feeding
once a day on corn, or better, corn meal,
and finishing off with corn-meal mush
fed in clean troughs as the cold weather
and hog-killing time approaches. In
telligent farmers need not to be re-
minded that therd is no economy in
Withholding food OF the most fattering
character from animals intended for the
slaughter. One may stint, to some ex-
tent, the working animals on farm
without loss or detriment to their work
ing ability but every pound Of food
withheld from milch COWS and
pOrkera involves loss that
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

The nursery Gee leaped up the throat
Of the chimney; the nursery, basklng In
its ruddy glow, was place of delicious
chaos; little three-year old was having a
bath in tiny tub right up by the
fender, and squirming and squealing
under the merciless hands Of capped
and specialized old nurse, who held
tyrannical sway in this little kingdom,
but whose authority, like that of ell
tyrants, was flouted the moment her
back was turned; cat, punched Up
snugly on the rug, was blinking and
watching this strange manner of ablu-
tion, so different from her own. Mum
berless little Holbrooks, in various
stages of undress, were kneeling and
hopping and sprawling and rolling about
on the nursery floor; some of the older
ones, in pinafores or short jackets and
knickerbockers of ridiculous dimensions,
sat demurely by the fire waiting for a
call from an old gentleman who is sup
posed to make his debut down the chin
ney; q sufficient number Of stockings
were hung in conspicuous positions
about the room to persuade one that Mr.
Holbrook was the father to family Of
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

AOOiA iAhb ACh DE- Wh4ilN hlo dANDSs
and looked at it long, long time in
silence, reading every lineament, every
line-and remembering.
"The same blue eyes" he said, finally;
and then he suddenly put her by, and
rising hurriedly, hobbled to the door.
''Put on your cloak and come home
with meP he commanded, almost grufiy,
from the doorway.
AS she hastened to obey, and slipped
on the shabby old sacque "that was
plenty warm enough if you walked
fast" and tied on the shabby bonnet
over her gray-streaked. hair, he leaned
against the door-post and let his eye
rove round the little apartment.
Whether it was the meagerness of
furniture therein, or the make-shift
little economies, or the poor attempts
at something akin to beauty, or whether
1t was the shabby little figure that
moved cheerfully about in its sorry en-
vironment, and came briskly toward
him with bright smile under the old
bonnet, or whatever it was that touched
him, 1t is certain that as they halted
down the three flights of stairs arm-in-
arm together the drops were glittering
again down the strands of the snowy
beard.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Fruit Culture in our Cotton Climate.

American farmers raise more THAI
half of the cotton consumed in Europe,
because nature gives the American in
estimable advantages that will last as
long as grass grows and water rms.
Apples grown in the Highlands above
the city of New York for consumption
in Europe, giving the farmer who owns
the orchards an income Of about fifty
thousand dollars a year. His fruit is
sent to European cities in his own yes
sci.
Forty years ago the writer tried to im-
press on the people the fact that deli-
cious pig-meat may be produced in the
Southern States on figs and clover for
less than half the cost of imported bacon
of an inferior quality. Where the cli-
mate and soil suit figs, grapes, apples
and peaches may be grown by the acre,
at small cost, for home consumption
or expectation. Itpays to preserve fruit
in sugar for the market. These small
industries are having a rapid growth.
Cold storage should receive more notice.
The covering that keeps ice from melt
ing is not expensive, and farmer may
find fortune in cold storage of fruits.
ID. Lee, in Southern Cultivator.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

Ecan never be recovered Tho
aim should be to iatten a, hog "a the
shortest time. To do this he snDuld Do
supplied with as much food as he WIN
consume without wasting, three times
day. An animal will eat more IN cold
weather than in mild, but fatten less.
because much larger portion Of the food
is consumed in keeping up the animal
heat; it is burned away in the lungs as
fuel. The first solid cold spell In Nh
vember, or further South, in December.
should be the signal for killing, and the
last hog should be in the smoke-houso
by the first Of January, except one or
two, that the feast Of fat things" may
continue awhile longer. But a hog
should not be butchered until fully fat
or as long as he continues to fatten. u
is better to feed even in cold weather
than to kill when only half fat.
The same remarks apply with similar
force to the fattening of steers, except
that owing to the greater ease with
which these may be kept dry, clean and
comfortable, feeding may be properly
continued even in the coldest weather.
We have often reminded our readers Of
the Importance of providing comfort-
able quarters for all livestock during
the winter. 1t is one of the great faults
in our Southern farming that we pre-
sumo too far on our comparatively mild
winter climate. 1t is not only a shame
upon the humanity, but reproach to
the intelligence Of the farmer who
makes no provision but an open shed
for his mules, and sunshiny % fence
corner for his cattle during the blasts
and storms of winter. 1t does not cost
as much, in the long run, to build COM
Portable barns and stables for the proper
care of provender and livestock, as the
value Of the resulting loss and waste Of
food, and the general diminished value
and capacity for labor in the absence Of
such buildings. gs.-Southern Cultivator.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
ONE CHRISTMAS EVE.
Miss Nellie's Sweet Presence Is
Felt at Two Celebrations.

7 WAS a double
house; even in
the dusk of this
Christmas Eve
that was evil
dent, for all the
windows of one
side were light
ed and staring
smartly into the
street like so
many o ye s.
from the round
lidded one set
Cyclops-fashio n
in the attic, to
the wide-awake
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
CHRlsTMAs.TipE


To lay, an humble Offering, ct His feeti
'Tis Christmas night,
Heavens vaulted arches ring
With Halleluiahsl King
He reigns now and forever, who once lay
In the rude manger, yet he deigns to stay
Most gladly in our hearts.
In crowded city marts,
Or in the lonely desert, wheresoe'er
human heart goes out to Him in prayer,
The blessing of the Christmas-tide is His,
The joy to you and ITO all people" is. .
'Tis Christmas night;
Oh, let US bring in Joy,
AS free from earth's alloy
AS are the praises Of the Heavenly choirs,
Hearts full Of thanlfulness and pure desires;
Lives consecrate to him
And filed up to the brim,
Our cup Of blessing then will overflow
And others share it with u.s. We shall know
How to wait patiently, in Him abide,
And bless Him for the precious Christmas-tide
Grace L. Robertson, in Interior.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
CUTiCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cur ed me of an
eczema that my physicians medicines
cOui I'd not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BBRGBn, NORWAY. Age,sturJ0rret1liny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12

c.,, Nervousa ana pny6l-
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- stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
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thorough and perm an-nt CURE
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
(utlCuTa
- ,as ajefa asaa 70.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
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ROlsFsS On NEGk
Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mass. WIN
refers To DR.. j. Wood, druggi II of that
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the CUTICURA REMEDIYs
CURED BY CUTlCURA.
Ny skin disease, which resisted sew
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They surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectations and ra pidly effected cure.
j. &C. ARENTRUE,
VINCEsNEs. IND.
KNOW ITS VALUE
All of your CUTICURA REaEDIFs give
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MonsallO, Wis.
CUTICURA ABROAD
Through a home-returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in short time cured me Ofan
eczema that my physicians medicines
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BEReEn, NORWAY. Age,sturJorretniny
THE POET POWERS
feeiIng Of gratitude impels me te
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II N POWERS. BRIDGwpoRr. CoNN
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an exquisite Skin Seautifie- 80. Gun
oURA REsoLvESr, the new Blo~ rurifier
81
Potter. Drug. 4 Chemical &c.
EOstOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TNYO CANAL COMPANY.-Lo
/ cation of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Ne vada. Location of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county.
california
Notice is here by given that
at a meeting of .e ard of Directors
peli on the 18th day of Oct 1883. d n
assessment (No.S OF ten no) cts pc r
share was lie ied upon the capt. stock
pf the corporation, psNable I'M medi-
ate y, in Uni,ed states gold com, TO the
secretary at the office of he Company.
corner of arson and Pro tor streets,
carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
viii n This assessment shall remain
unpaid on the llth day of Nov, 1889,
VIII be lInquent and adv rtlsef for
sale at public suction. and unless pay
ment is made befo e, will. be Id On
Monday The 9th day IF necember,
$50. o pay he Delinquent assess nent,
together with cost O. advertising and
expenses of sale By Oruer OF the
Beard of Directors.
T. r. HOFER,
secretary.
Once Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Berk corner Of carson and Proctor
streets Cal son O.tv NevadS ida,js
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12

TIE treatment Of many thousands of cases
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
@5l]Ill[l|3!CI];||9;!'|

Is the Oldest and most popular scientific ard
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
NOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUTICURA RES EDIFS give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially re-. orlmend for the dis
seases for which IL IL used. know from
experience its value DIR. H. j. PRATT
MoLsallo, Wis.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
Nine in the Calendar.

1.-The number nine has come into
the calendar to stay one hundred and
eleven years." remarked the almanac
editor, thoughtfully.
1T will have a big run, but I
doubt if it will see the world advance
as much as has the ruling eight Of
this century. My father tells me that
he can remember back to the time
when there was no spinning-jenny, no
sewing-machine, no telegraphy. no
merchantable electricity, no tele-
phones. no natural gas. When he be-
gan life wool was carded by hand.
No looms caught with lightning
rapidity the threads of cotton. 1t
was picked and worked by hand.
Calico was worth one dollar q yard.
Jeans and cloth for mems clothing
was made by hand"
land still there is progress?''
'.True; but / doubt if there can be
as much for the generation now chill
dren to recall in old age as the old
men now speak of from experience.
Do you imagine that we will fly;
that we will annihilate winter; that
we will fight our battles ten miles
from the enemy. and do other equally
wonderful things before nine goes
out of the ealendars If not then wA
will hardly progress as generations
now passing away have. Indian
apOlis News.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
PERFUMED INSECTS.
Moths That Give on Musk-Like and
Many Other OdOrA.

Moths That Give or Musk-Like and
Many Other Odors.
Certain moths and butterflies have
recently been found to give off odors
from their bodies, which are either Sc
GREETED from organs specially adapted
for the purpose and situated near the
end of the body, or, as in some butter
flies. from certain hair-like scales on
the wings. Mr.. Meldola has lately
detected the scent emitted by the male
of a snOut-moth, a species of Her.
minid. This insect possesses q fam
like arrangement of hairs on the fore
legs. which he has proved are scent
organs. The odor they produce is
like that of artificial essence of
jargonelle pear. The white but
terhy expels an odor like that
of citrons, and in a Brazilian but
terhy three different scents arise from
AS many parts of the body. The males
of Callidryas. a yellow butterfly, give
off musk-like odor, while certain of
our Arctian moths give out an intense
odor somewhat like the smell of Iaud-
anum. The food of trout and the
salmon is SAID in Europe to consist of
small crustacea. such as water-feas,
cyclops. ETC., and the larvae of May
flies. While at the Rangeley lakes we
opened several trout during the first
week in September and found in the
stomachs whirligig beetles. flies and
other insects which had fallen into
the lake. Further observations as to
the food of trout would be of consider
able interest.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-28
HAYTIAN vOUDOO ORGIES.

horrible Rites and Sacrifices Practiced
In the Negro Republic.
At dusk of Christmas Eve many of
the lowest of the blacks LEFT Port au
Prince on foot for the valley at the
foot of the Lascelle mountains, some
twelve miles south of the town, where
several thousand of the believers in
voudooism were found assembled, the
greater portion being from the
vicinity of Jacmel, the most barbarous
portion of the island. The correspond
emit disguised and blackened. under
the protection Of . literally paid
guide. arrived on the spot just before
midnight There each of the per-
formers put on q pair of sandals and
fastened around his otherwise naked
body number of red handkerchiefs,
the King of the Voudoos having an un-
usually large number, with . blue
girdie. and red handkerchiefs bound
around his head and worn a. q dia-
dem. The Queen. clothed in the
charming simplicity of single broad
red sash, was seated with the King on
q large box. where the fangless SER
pent representing the Deity was kept.
Then began the horrible alteration
of the serpent, lasting about thirty
minutes. and ending in wild satur-
MALTA of delirium. The scene, amid the
glaring of burning torches and bon
fires, can hardly be described. All
present took part in dancing around a
large altar. erected in The center of an
open space. Between the dances
abundant potations of the vilest native
rum and gin, favored with herbs and
roots tending to increase the delirium,
were INDUCED in by all. After the
dancing the crowd separated and. 20
cording to seniority. approached the
serpent in the cage Dropping on
their stomachs they crawled forward
snplo1ing the aid Of the voadoo for