davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
Icbr Sanferottc.
SepcnfIidIe Siad,wcbcn Der @sIofIsnms -
Suspeniion etii6cr mei!ercr Grp6er Se'



GortIoub, Sr., -. liopcuber. = >Sm
bIeltgen Snaocsgeridht wuroe bente EN- 2t-
fret e,ngenagcn, peld)cs orn. sol. <tnloH
ium lNanen Curator Der ySre9on-Smprooe
ments Comp" elueunt. Seiue SuradlaIt
III aut 100000 feltgeitbt. Der Yrdr0ent
Der Gompa9nte, GliGb Snlith, lou erntltd)
erIrGutt mn al 0as Sett gcfenelt lem. 9te
Gonlpagnte beiltt fiinf 9ampiid)ifis .Elnten
an Der nornltdlsn Siiite bc8 ltilen SSednsr
lnehrere Gtlenbahnen uuo au6gebebnte Mob
lcnl1noereleu, Ionic bc0eutenbes @ruuoz
etgentbum. 2lm Sthlunc Nes Iepteu Ste=
tallahre5 betru9en Die &trbiuoli6telten Der
Gelelildlaft iiber 5000, 200. Spdter hat
bieIelbe nod etue couoliOirte !6ppotbet III
Soobe Don Sl5,090,0OO aufgcnommeH, ooH
Wclt)cr SHmme S6,jO0,0O0 relerulrt NM
oeu, nm HtttCu, Die uor mebrereu Sahren
emlttlrt mur0cn, eIuiuileheu. GS helBt,
0aB Die @elculdlaft lOlueut lit, bab aber Die
Seamten i'll 3fiitildlt aui Die Siuatiou auT
Dem @clbmurFte eS fiir oaS GcratbeHte bal
ten, ctnen 0taiicu Curator crucnnen 81
laiien.
VI cmpbiS, Eenu., -. 9touember. -
SAoS. y. Alien & Comp, SaumpOu1attO-
rem NM GOmm'Ionsbdnnlcr III Itr. s, MD
troouuo 6nr. Sie Tirmn III Fine Der 6lte
ten nm ESiiSeu urS hot Elm 2meiooejd6ft
i'll glep Iorf. ue6er ibre Qaoe lit nol6 uid)tS
GenaucS befauit, ir6eiieu bebaupteu Die
Ntitalieher, hnR ihre 9lftjpo hie ToiiIua mn
eiu Sehrutr,Ihrs ;jhrriTriorr NM Noi3 IL uIr
cincr fnr;rn 3ohfnnoSiriit brNiirfcm, man
id,Gtt hie Voiiino o,,i Sz5o OOo urh his mn.
minellcn 4ffipo oHi 81 .0Oo, 600,
gtsm- Norf, 25. 9iopember. H. 9%id1arS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
,,abresberid,. Ses steuer.G omniI5ars.

Yer ,I0Hrlaberldlt 0e9 Nlrn. ,IOln y.
0taion, GommiidrS fir Snlanoiteuern, err
gicbt, oaB mdhrsuo NcS lettuergaugcncn
6isfaliobrcs ,$uaul iteucrn I'M @ciammtbos
trage bon SIP ,594, ,694 colleftirt muroen -
bergebenOcn 6tsfallabrc. Die 0tiammttn
fcn oc8 GintreibenS bicier Steuern bctru
gen $l,095,l i'll ober $9O.61S meniger, ais
I'M porbcrgcbenOen Nisfaliabrc. Scr Yro=
Sentlab ber Soften Ser Gtntrcibung bcrdQt
2.S2. Die SteuerzGtnnahmcn mdhrcuo Der
eriten brci Otouate heS gegcupdrtigcn Nis=
tallabres belauIen Ild) auf S37, ,994, ,7S3, cine
3unabmc pon S3,260, lO9 I'M Scr9lcid)e III
Der cntlprehcnpcn BerioOc NeS lctten Sab
rCS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26

Setanntlitl ld)idte Der Wt0Dor Den 0iilis-
StootregiuatOr Shoma8 mad, 9SQIbinG~
ton, nm Die tailten 2lnaG ben Der Genius
Seb0roe Iber Sa lttmor Tinanz
sen 81 cOrrigiren. Ser S0uptiebltr beitano
beianntllb BARN, oaB DaS GenIu8 8Ireau
Die 9ettoldulo Der Staot ais laufenDe
GdulO aufgefibrt bate. : as Geuius. 4mt
periprad, Den 6ebler 81 Oerueneru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26

9ie 3abndr5te, rslda gtgeu sic
Ma6nabme DER GeniuS 2jeborbt oroteflirz
ten, al8 ,Sabrifauten" aufgeiiihrt reip.
Gemiiien Stenern unternnrieu ;u ueroeH,
Daben Jted,t bcbalten 0as Genius 9luIt
erflart, paB es nitt ole slbad)t babe, tie Qe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
u. u. %.
NaOwnD'S
Hc0OU Hefief.
Die bIai9its nno bette }trjnei fir 5ami.
licl=CNcbraufl i'll ser 9&clt.
2itDmts,uGs SciG,ucrocn.

Jlappdqs gcoou glccf 6ctet eiue 9ltr fir ico: aIt
ron Sdms sea, SerrenfUH9eH. SuctI1uR.ru,
Sdmericu IN Dem Ruden, Der Srlit mo
ben GlIcoerR. IS mar oGs srits
mo it oa5 tiniiJe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
'"N FN'N'' SNSN"Hj' 'S'tS+
Ser &mitcnrcttunass Ticnlt

2&ie aus Dem SabreSbertd]te Ocs 0rn.
:. i. S;mbnl, SupcrinteuoeHtcu beS Aii=
tcnrettnna@ Sienites, bcruOr geht, ertituten
bti'm SflHiic be6 lctteu TiSfaliabres int
@anSen 233 9fettungSltatIoncn, pon mclden
rd) l76 al Der atlantiiden Siillc, 46 al ben
NroBen Sce'n, 10 al Der Hatiiittiiitc unN
tlnt an ren SGleu HeS Shin Ill youi6uille,
Np., befnnoen. Die 3abl Der Sd)iiiSltnidac
innerhalb bcs Scrcid)cS beS Hettuugarien-
lltS ndbrcno 0e5 SobreS bctrug 3S4. 2lm
&orp Der bCrciieuOcu 6abrieuge bciauocn
Ild) 5l97 Ntenhen, pOn pcld)tu 3159 gcret=
tet muroCn uno 3S um'S yeben famcu Sic
3abl Der idJliibriid)igen Ecrlouen, Die auT
ben 9fettlIugsitalionen ucrpfle9t purotu, be.
trnq 7SS unb Der 9Strth Der gcidhrOeten
Shtlfe ncbit Garq0S $500, sos. Son Die
lem Sctrage mUroen Sj,451 ,S43 gchorgen,
IND s., ,l04,065 giugen uerlOrcn. Sic 3obl
Der Sd)iie, mclte total pcrlOren gingsn, be-
trlIQ 16
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
9uusesaeus,,en t,r s,,u,.

HsterSb burg, %. Hooerber. - 9tc.
poie &remia" ertldrt. !poQaue merpe 9fuFz
lano, Guglano uuN Srantreid, ilnner bereit
Fuoen, inn snr Grbaltlug ieiner 5uteoritGt
NM nanplnngsiretbert bcbUlfidl III lctR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
IaOwag'a NcaOp GeIiei

I'll ieocr 2rtt in SAME babe. S,iH Cicbrcuh mtYo
mob,thdliQ mirscr bcI Icor glrt ror Stm,r; oo:r
Nranthett IS otbt Jtthts N Der l&clt pas 10 btel
slncu tmci it1t, nod oe7 EortitrItt etusr SrdLts
belt auiRdt, ais oas 9tcdol 9ieei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
Die bette rnO billi9ite Wtc6i;tn fir S1'
mllicn III Der &tlt.

Die Ai,lpcroNr9 ot@ RsdNH &slief 0uf o;r 9orl
thcIl Oocr Or GorpcrtlcIc. II ocncu tId o,r @i'mt
bCliloet, lUlIo lOIOrtl8t Gr,CbtcTuTa GC,oJDreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
Gie ssittme Ses rotben 0rin,en uuo ;bre
Serpamotelr.

Serltn, %. 9tooember. - s(uoemcin
III e outgefallcn, boB Die 98itnpe oes Triu.
sen 6rlcOridl Aarl, OeS beritbmten Sisacrs
pon OieB uno iogen. rOthcn Yrin:tn, bel
6en 6eIltd)teitcn inrScrmdblunq Der Sdyuc.
lter Des aaiIers iot gar nd)t anweicnp mar.
Gle Erln5eliIn lebtc bttauntl1f init ibrem
perltorbencn GemaBl III iebr ic,ledlter Che
unO mar aud mic beiOnbers cut E,cunp nit
oer Sallerln 6rlebrtd. lleber ibr ieltsues
erl1einen bel Den 6eiten er;ablt man fidJ,
ole Nalerin 6rtebridJ, Die INNER mebr bas
bebabige 9tuSlebtn ibrer 0iutter, Ser a6ni~
GIN SlftOria poH Guglauo, anuimu1t, hnbe
Die blIol9one gleid]Glteri9e Iriu,eiiin Erieo-
Eidl Narl nIdDt HebeH nd Iebeu m0Qen, neil
oSielc nd pOrtrsnidl eoHlerpirt babe unp siue
Der ldlnniteu lsrnusu nm Snfa l.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26

ss- An 6Gs Sub lifum!-lGeost ftfjer unb s.s-
2sn IL pS3 ..ItaaN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
)}OOmOO's pi((cn.
eos arcpe etbcr. nnO maaen.scilmiticI.
RaOma1's %ilru.

%ouItunoq gcipmat,oS UDcriudcu, Vuaguen, rcIus
lilrR, Isjnjlca uHo trlItIacn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
HlIIcrIci nns IcutihInun.

-thtIttt NhS [NHA'bluHp.
Serlin, %. gtoubr. SIM preubldleu
yanbtage lit cine %orlage ;nr GTld)tuuQ ci
nc8 groBcu Comes i'll bienger Staot eingc
brudt mOroeu; olc &nufoIcu miirocn -,
O0O,00O Ninrf betraQcu. 9iuu hQbcu ild)
bic NreiilnuiQcn uno 9tationallibcrQleu per
cint i'll Der 2tblid)t, Qegcn Oieic Sorloge iu
ltlmmcu. SeIOe TrOftlontn baltcn Die 9ln-
gclcgcnbtit Tiir cine ltdOtildC MD itn0 Der
Intdt, baB Die Stabt bic Ntlttel auibrin=
gen miiTe.
Die uerid)icOenen groBeu Sbeater unierer
Staot babcu bchloNcu, Sountuge 9tud
mIttaa5 GbeateruOrIelluugeu ;u geben, lute
Oies ). y. III Chicago Der EQu iii. Su bic
len &oriicllunNcn lOucu nan1tntlid tlaiitid)e
Stitde qcacbcH pcrneH, Hno ipar iu Grind
Bigttn Gintrlttspreileu.
Abermal5 bat bier Elm 9lcuitnQbdlen Oen
Ser'nd) genatbt, leinc 9ienltgebcr Ourd)
CNiit aus Der 2Sclt Su d)aficn. 9lesmal lit
Der Serlud) an Der Samillc etnee 9eltlua-
tcur@ untcrnommen morbcu meI6er oaS
0iCnitmdoden Sal;idure III BEN &aHee goB.
@liiti1erlueilc hat bierbcl 9tiemauo eruiten
Sd)aben crlitteH. 9Ga .Wdoheu beinbet lidJ
i'll Oaft.
G'roBe Gnttdulfuug bcrr'd)t inter oen
Mtltulrtenpcu oe8 YQnou8pieltS i'll SbCr
ammergau, oa Die r@ageu" iebr inled)t
auSgeI0iien inn. Waper, Der ben Ghriliu5
lptClt, crhltlt 2O00 Niarf, Yang uuo ltiue
SofIcr (Gaipbas NM Ntaria) le 1900 Nif.,
gcrulB menlg genug iiir Die 9fisienleiituIl=
gen.
Geferu tamen 267 SdBdcu Sob, ocren
>fnbalt 3J,000,O00 Warf mertb lit, auf benz
gScgc BON petersburg nat) |ouOou 0urd,
&0ntg8berg. 9aS SOlN mar nuf brei 9SaQ-
CONS uerpadt uno beiano iid) inter militdrl-
lder StOedGHg.
Der bcriibmte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !6eilt.
rid Sd)llemann hat it'd i'll S0alle elmer @tu=
acuoperGtlon nnter;ogcu, meldle, 10 melt cS
it'd bisbcr bcurtbcilen laBt gliidlid) Ucrlau=
fen lit.
gu elmer 2&ohc C'cfduQuiB uuroe Der
GcOaftCur Ner Gbemutfer vbrCTc" III Saf
len uerurtbeilt. Der &crurtheltte mar ne
gen rEano2epewotbe" nnQctlugt grmeiCu.
Gr bate bel GlUcr inter leiuem TrIiioium
abQehalteneu &crlGmmlunQ Gin ,0od) aui
bic SoSiNlOemolruttc auSgcbrGd)t-9aam mar
AQeS.
Son Sen 36 grbcitcru, mtld)e Uorqeitcrn
ourt ben GtuitltrS clucs SaHgeriilIcs in
9&ronte Yoien perluunoct mmocu, iinO 10
Didnuer, ourd)wc9S ucrbeiratbet, iDrcn Ser
lCtuugen erleQcu.
Der Gomponiit 81. yur III Dioin;, ociien
foniid)c Sper oOie 6ijritlu uOn 2ltbeu" crit
fiir;lid) III 6rontiurt a. Nt. inter lcbhaitcm
Sclfaue iur 9luriibrung gclangt III, bat
bsute iclnen 20. @cburtStag in Nreiie leiner
&ercbrtr gcfeiert.
2lls Der &0iier geferu iciutu gcwOhnten
Moraen SpaSiergaug nuternahur, iibers
retfte ibm Der Srllber zines Dor l1nQcrcr
3eit sum Sooc perm tbctlten ,3ietheu 5ua
rem ein @uaoeugciut, oa6 DER &aiier eHt-
9egen nabm. Ser 0iOuard) beiobl Den
&ittitcuer sum ausfiibrllden %ortrage i'm
f0nlglid)en ShlOB.
Der 3lmeritaucr 2Siibur, meidcr fiir;ltd)
enen gauomuuu i'm Giitnbuhu &oupe be
raubt bat, lit OugIeit gcmud)t II nah Nfoa-
bit ilberfiibrt moroeH, mo er Dem Yro;eB
eutgegeuIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
9lms Der SinocsbamptSfaot.
SbriItian temperance lt,riou - Scu,.
perenitp tbcr oei oem T,altoenten uno
Gr.caSjcfrct0,,

~ a btngto 9. G., 25. 9touember.
- Gtl III Dem fltrSlid)en Soupent Der $50
men Shrllttan temperance Union" III ut,
lanfd, Sa., errannte5 0ameu.S Spmite, aIt
oeren SptSe gran Z. 6. 'Su9bes aus ART
soma lfano, be9iuftc bcute ben Grdilbenteu
itnO pcn Hrie9SletretQr burd) SeludIe. Die
2dnlen toroerten Den GriaB eineS SerbotS
9e9en Den Sertauf bon S3ier uno 9Sein auf
Nttlttdrpolten NIB erfldrteu Da5 unlGuQlt
eln9efubrte &antlnenl1ltenl tiir etn ldred-
ltdles llebel, meld)e0 uOie Irmeeoffislere su
Ntrtald)a'tS= Iunebern berabpiiroiae unb
oenl Slertrtnfen logdr cinen Sd)eIn oeS 2ln=
lanoS 9ebe."(D Seltoem Sie Gegierung
oo" SoHttuen- Shitcm eingeTiihrt, babe i6
Der S!ernerfant uerOoppelt, unO bic 0tiltz
tdr9arut,onen i'm sSeIten miirOeu raid) in
Sraueret-Igenturen uerpanOelt, mGhrenO
lld) Die Solbuten INNER mehr ser SouCrei
er9ebfn mn fiir lrAenb einen Serui I'M mi
lltarilden ODER biirgerltd)eu %cbeu nutaug=
ilI gemadlt ipurocn.
Riissiprasuug in Gbtna.
! Ter amerlfanild)c @eianOte in Gbina
meloef oeT StaatS0epartement, oab AMI
| Nnor0Humy bes inSmuden uerltorbeueuStcez
! longs Ghang= Gbiug Song Der Goutouz9 oil
| lar Nl0 Srnd)tbcic bapon in gQn; Ghina
| ais gelcsltd)c ,3ablungSmittcl clugefibrt
! morocn iino. Der GeiauOte fiibrt bel Sc>
| pred)Eng bicicr 9hatiad)e auS, o0B bieie
! ?teuCtung rn;mciieibait cine bmhgrclieno: {:
rnnSielle HepOlutibn in China unb plelz
le.d)t Die Grrtd)tung elmer dlineiiid)eu 9cid,s-
bnnf, iOmie Die GtniiibTung non YapiergelD
| SIN Solge baben uirD. Die allm6ia por
F, I'D, aebcnoe >Snfuslctung oc8 Ganton=9ols
lars beSetd)uct Der Gcianbtc ais eiu bent
| murOtgeS GreigniB, ba eS Der erite eruItbattc
Scrlu1 Der d)incithen &eglerung 1T, @iiin-
| sen Su prd9eu. SIN Sabre 1868 mar cine
| lln;e @OlO III Gbina pier llH5en Silber
| mertb; 1882 aber gait cine llnSe Sob IS
! llnsen Stlber. alu5 oieIeu uno anoeren
| ;3ablen erbcllt, baB Der 9SeCth ces Silber5
| lIetl9 IN &erbGlmiB sum SSNd)5;bum Oe5
auSlanond)en 6anOcls unN SIR 3unabme
Der @iuiuhr oe5 >ustBen Nietaus gcunfen
III. China hrauht in Der Nauptlahe Sllber,
o0 Die @ebdltcr, Stcucrn uno 30llC in Gil.
ber auSgcSahlt merbcu. 9SdhrcuO Die 9ta=
tlonaI0fonOnteu Gbina5 bcltanoig bariiber
| Sla9c iiibrCu, baB OaS ganO ourd) lcineH
du"mGrttgcn SnnoclSucrfcbr encS SilberJ
beraubt miro, iii IS uad) stnild)t OeS o,ez
| ldnottn auf Der OnOercn Scttc flar, OaB OaS
III Gbtna permenOete Siiber fait auSid)lieB=
lid ourd) ben ouslGnoiideu 0auOel0UcrteGr
| III SQnb herein Qebrodlt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
Ia6ri6ten bon Gmin gsSda.

Serlin, %. 9iouembcr. - 56ier eiloe.
tronene SrIete 6min &aidjas, Datlrt aus
Solora III Iebten 9tu9uit, ergabeu, pQb it'd,
Gmln bel gutter @eiunohejt befano unp i'm
Se9rlffc mar, iiber Die llramba= Nputc uadl
Dem San9anpita- Gee aui;ubrcd)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
,sraufrcidjs neucr Sarii.

YurIN, p. 9tDOember. = 0Q9 Sarif
GOnlite hat Den GtniubrSOG an &oommcl
fleih pom 28 auf 81 6rancs pro 9ilos G..
b0ht, unO 30Qc uon 20 6rancs pro 100 al
los AM friide8 Shmelnefleiih, pon Il
6rancS ami gerauherteS SdIwcincdelitl mn
BON u SrancS auf geInl;eue5 &iuOfcld
Qngeiett. 6erncr hat tNS Somite Die 30Qt
AM elHgcmud)tt8 6leidl, 6lelifertratt uut
&oulQon i'll Slehbiidicn BON s uui II nm
20 Nruncs, ie nah Der S.uaIltQt, erD0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-26
eim Gimsana Ses s,afcms se56eitcrt.

yonoon, % 9toUCmber. Grtro.
;uQ Der p9torOz Srltiidlen Sabu" entQleiitC
heute unO ltiirSte pOu eiuer S0ihuug herab.
Der gofomotipiiibrer blieb auf Der Steue
toOt, uno bem 0ci5er mur0en beiOe 8cine
qdn;lid pom 9fuupie QcidJuittcn. Someu
man mciB, crlitteu teine BaTagierc ermQb.
neu5mertbc &erlcbungeu.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Western Beef Prospects.

Speaking of the cattle business, Mr..
Charles Gould said some time since:
1.-THE stock market is low. The drought
is forcing thousands of Kansas and Mis-
souri, cattle on the market. In fact. it is
forcing them from all of the western
states. | do not think that Montana
cattle are in as good condition as they
were last year at this time. The feed is
fair. but the water is extremely scarce.
and the condition of the range cattle is
serious unless it rains sufficiently to till
up all OF the water courses. The high
est price obtained for Montana lief
this year was got by Converse &
Arnett, OF Dickinson, who sold for four
cents. There has been as high as 1000
head of steers in the storage market in
n day. This is something awful, and
accounts for much Of the fuctuation in
prices. The reason for the low prices is
that the cattle received are many of
them entirely unfit for market. and the
buyers want fat grass beef"
Mr.. Gould says that the shipments
from Montana will reach fully 100000
head this year. Montana Live Stock
Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Points Of

In building up a dairy herd the one
vital point is to have a good dairy sire.
An inferior male cannot by any posi-
bility become the sire Of a good dairy
herd.
If your p%asturing cattle have had an
acre of good grass each on the average
during the summer, with plenty of fresh
water, they will have kept in condition
and made some gain in weight. .
During the first half Of 1890 the United
States sent to Great Britain SO, 900 more
beef cattle than during the correspond
ing period of 1889.
The eastern markets are largely sup
piled by western eggs. These do not
bring SO high a price as those raised in
the east because they are not so fresh by
the time they get to the consumer.
White Leghorn eggs are now the fash
ion in New York. Eggs are sold in that
city at so many for twenty-five cents,
and not by the dozen, as elsewhere. At
present white Leghorn and other choice
eggs are sold at the rate of seven, eight,
nine or ten for a quarter, according to
the fashionableness of the selling store.
Field and Farm says that pigs cannot
be fattened on alfalfa because their
stomachs are not large enough to hold a
sufficient quantity to make them fat.
They need more concentrated food for
this purpose.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Hot Shooting.

In comparing these two methods the
first fact is that the hot method is more
easily executed and more rapid than the
other. The horn when it is dry is so
hard that it is difficult to cut with the
instruments, and consequently more time
and exertion are required on the part of
the workman than when it is previously
softened by the application of heat, and
quite as much injury is frequently done
to the hoof by insufficient pairing as when
too much has been cut away
Another advantage Of hot shoeing is
that the shoe thus applied is in much
more intimate and solid relation with
the hoof than when applied cold Elk
periments on this head show that more
than double the number Of shoes were
lost by cold than by hot application.
Although at the present time almost
every n comedies the superiority Of
hot shoeing, still exceptional cases exist
when the cold method is preferable
for example, when the hoof is naturally
very thin or rendered so by excessive
pairing; or this may also occur when the
animal has been forced to go barefoot.
L. such cases the surface no longer
offers a sufficient protection to the ten
sils, and these may be easily injured by
the heat. In these cases the clever
workman can turn and adjust the shoe
so that very little trial is necessary in
order to insure a proper fit, and when
he finds it necessary to apply the shoe
this is done with a very small amount of
heat, and only for an instant's time
Henry ,Tweedley, M. R. G. V. S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the ner-
vous system, are the products of daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avocations OF.
ten involve an amount of mental wearand tear
very p%rejudicial to physical health, and the
destructive to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is lone
Of the most important attributes of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that it compensates for this
undue loss of tissue, and that it imparts new
with Which it renews weakened mental energy
and physical vitality is remarkable, and shows
that its invigoorating properties are ct the high
and counteracting the effects of mental ex.
haustion, this potential medicine cures and
prevents fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic
dyspepsia and constipation, kidney and utter
Inc weakness and other complaints. Physi-
clans also commend it as a medicated stimu'
liant and remedy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
The La Fleche Fowls.

The Introduction of the famous French
fowl, the La Fleche, will help matters
both in the quality Of eggs and meat.
La Fleche eggs are very large and snowy
white in color-just what the fancy
market wants. The dressed carcass Of
the La Fleche; is famous. The best cross
to produce white eggs and superior
meat should be La Fleche hens mated to
Silver Wyandotte male. If brown eggs
are desired and good meat. mate a La
Fleche cockerel with Langshan hens
Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
ENSlLAGE FOR FATTENlNG.
The Value of Corn Ensilase in Be
Making.

The Value of Corn Ensilase in Beef
Making.
The idea that beefing animals cannot
be fed at a profit has been pretty freely
INDUCED in of late, owing to the relative
low prices obtained for some time past
compared with those of former years.
The experiment conducted at this insti-
tuition last winter, with the utmost care
and precision, happily disproves the cor
RICHNESS of this idea.
Ten good shorthorn grade steers, 2
and 8 years old, were purchased and
brought to the farm Oct. 10, 1889. The
price paid for them was $500, which was
a little extreme owing to the difficulty
of getting a vi IN lot and other rea-
o. They y 7old May 16 follow
ing for shipmei Britain for 1897. 80,
or an advance 80. the price re-
ceived being 81 GEMS per pound live
weight.
From the date of their arrival at the
farm until the close of the year they
did not much more than pay for the
food fed them, because of the imperfect
facilities for feeding arising from the
unfinished state of the new buildings.
Six of the ten, all 8 years past. were
selected for a feeding contest, which
commenced Dec. 81, 1889, and closed
April 90, 1890, thus lasting 119 days.
The primary object of the test was to
ascertain the value of corn ensilage and
meal for beef making as compared with
(a) corn ensilage, hay and meal, and ()
roots. hay and meal. the ration usually
fed.
The meal consisted of equal parts by
weight of pease, barley and oats, and
was always mixed with the other food.
The hay (clovery and not extra in quail
ity) was cut and mixed with the other
food, and the roots were pulped and
mixed likewise. The food was fed in
three feeds daily. and water was virtu-
ally given in the stall; everything given,
except bedding ano water, was accu-
rately weighed.
The experiment certainly tends to es-
tablish the following important conclu-
sions:
l. That shipping steers can be fed at
a fair profit with prices Of grain as at
present, when of good types, when they
are purchased at reasonable rates and
where there are suitable facilities for
feeding.
2. That corn ensilage and meal will
fatten as effectively and as cheapely as a
ration of roots, hay and meal. and with a
less expenditure of labor.
8. That steers tasted twelve hours by
simply turning them in a yard at night
will shrink from sixty to seventy pounds
each.
4. That with food at present prices,
such as that used above, steers weighing
from 1900 to 1900 pounds can be made
to gain on an average 1.S01 pounds per
day, and at an average cost of 81. O53
cents per day for the food fed.
s. That the value of the animals for
beefng purposes was increased by the
fattening process an average of one and
a half cents per pound from commence
ment to inish.-Professor Shaw, of On
tario Agricultural College.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS.

On "The Burlington" September 0 and
23, and October IA, 1890.
On the above dates the agents of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern Railroad, at
all stations, will sell "Homeseekers'" ex-
cursion tickets to all principal land points
in Southern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Montana, South and North Dakota, North.
western Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Lou
isiana, Alabama and Mississippi, at a. very
low rate for the round trip, good for return
within thirty days from date of sale. For
agent of "The Burlington" or write to w.
j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agt., c., B. & N.
r, r., st, Paul, MIMI,