davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-16

SHEEP.
THOROUGHBRED FINE WOOL.
Buck, 2 years old, 1. F. Hartzel
THOROUGHBRED LONG WOOL.
Buck, 2 year old, l Frasure.
FINE WOOL GRADES.
3Ewes 2 years old, lst s. E
Bay; I'd S. e. Bay.
3 Ewes l year old. 6. w. Harsch
LONG WOOL GRADES.
Buck lamb, G. W. Harsch.
3 Eve lambs, 50
Fleece fine wool, J. A. Shaw.
- long !" !"
Pen of ten fat sheep, s. +. Bay
HOGS.
THOROUGHBRED POLAND CHINA.
Boar, 2 years old. Nautilus s. Son.
Boar. / - & - ''
Sow Fig. Matthias e. Son; 20 l..
Matthias.
DURocK JERSEYS.
For, year old, NJ. Pond,
Sow. l year old. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-07
A Good Plan.

To keep meat through the summer
free from flies and bugs:
First, have your sack made, one sack
for each piece of meat. Have them
made Of heavy osnaburgs, one yard to
each sack for joints, one and half
yards for middlings. Next have your
meat well scalded and dried and smoked
beforehand; then have some good dried
hay, or oat straw will do, but prefer
the hay. Fill your sacks three parts
with hay; then open hole in the mid
die of the hay large enough for the
piece of meat; put the piece in and then
finish filling the sacks with haV, then
tie the mouth of the sacks with strong
string and hang up each sack to itself,
being careful not to let rats cut into the
sacks. BY this means you can examine
them at any time, and if you should flnd
any shippers you can rescald and hang
up again, which viii not be necessary
provided the work was performed all
right at first. l have kept my meat
this way, and know that it is the best
plan that 1 have ever used Dixie
Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-07
HERE AND THERE.

I'm marketing potatoes save the
small and cut ones for the sheep; but
slice them and mix with little meal
and salt before feeding. There is dan.
ger of the stock choking on whole 20.
tatoes.
Sheep are kind of stock that will
not bear to be frightened or run with
dogs, chased through the mud, or in any
way disturbed out of their naturally
quiet habits.
The SOW that will not thrive we'll
on good grass when not sucking pigs e
not good one, and the farmer who Will
retain such one, when better ones are
so abundant, deserves ill success in his
efforts at pig breeding.
1t costs at least two ounces Of but
ter per cow before the effect Of bad
fright, caused by strange dog running
through the milk-yard, wears away,
says an exchange. With high-bred,
nervous animal pound would be saie
estimate.
When grass is acknowledged as king
and treated as such in our pig-growing
operations we will have pork produces
at cheaper rate and of finer quality.
The cost of labor in the production Of
crop of grass is merely nominal as com
pared with that of crop of grain.
An experienced dairyman declares
that good milk always foams, and thas
the foam may be considered an index q
the milk. 1t is an indication OF the
viscosity or power of the milk to nola
the butter particles in suspension, says
the Northwestern Agriculturist.
Bookkeeping is eminent1y well fitted
as pursuit, and as an amusement ios
the busy man who spends long hours Y
the Office. There is nothing OF the kina
that stimulates study, that fires up eh'
thusiasm, that rests the mind, ana =
gives a new lease of life, as does peg
keeping.
The more hog is fed, wfltes
says, the faster it will grow, and in9
faster it grows the sooner it will g
ready for market. That depends ai'g
gether upon how it is fed II we 81
member always that fat is not grow
and feed accordingly. it is true that w
more we feed the more rapidly the ~
will grow.
English farmers find that mutton z
more profitable than wool, and AIasA.
can tourists in England find that hls
Iish mutton is not American mutton e
long distance, says the Orange 800
Farmer. The moist climate OF Ensl 49,
furnishes a pasturage for sheep
America can not equal except y
bluegrass regions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-07

The problems which beset them. ~
awakening comes always with tAe Il.
eeption of institute work Tns cotton
planters of the South are resolntolr
graphing with the problem. of cron AZ
versidcation and relation grassez ana
forage crops, and they win gradnan..
work it out, if the iustitpts
workers will simply keen tbsm
in the right line. Here in Morris
Carolina we are going to inaugurate ]
series of summer institutes during ~
leisure time which always comes n J
cotton country between the 'layinp rvs
of the crop and the beginning Of liz
picking season, with view to stir a
attention to the sowing here of fall for.
age crops for winter.
One OF our breeders of blooded borsaa
here has found that the crimson clover
now SO largely used here, can be grazed
hard all winter without detriment, even
by the olose-biting horse, and a full cron
of hay mown in April AS now writa
april 21) the crop OF this clover is being
cut. A field of this clover, with its deer
bloOd-red bloom, is a handsome sight
and is cutso early that the stubbIs can a.
once be plowed in time for corn or cotton
either. Sown between the cotton rows,
in August and September, winter past.
ur6 is secured aud crop of hay. and
the grouhd left in better condition than
ever for crop. 1t succeeds best on 4
compact clay soil, but will do fairly
well on sandy land But III very sandy
land our old friend, the cowpea, is still
unsurpassed. If you want to 'rest''
your land between crops of cotton, rest
it in pease. Don't pillow the pease uUder
in the fall, but let them lie and protect
the land from blowing in winter
Furrow out through the dead pease.
fertilize and break the middles and
bury the rest. Better results We feel
sure can be had in this way than bv
burying the pease green, in fact long
experience has taught me that blowing
in green crop on a sandy soil in a hot
climate, is often productive Of perma-
nent injury to the land. Grow pease
and other recuperative crops, but don't
pillow them under green in hot weath-
er. Don't rest your land simply with
the natural growth of weeds and crab
grass, but put some leguminious crop on
it that has the power of accommodating
nitrogen, and thereby save the purchase
of tbs costly ammonia and use cheaper
phosphate fertilizer 1t has been
abundantly proved that leguminious.
crops such as pease and clover do go get
hold of and supply nitrogen to the soil.
and it is much cheaper to get it in this
way, than to pay fifteen cents pound
for it in fertilizer.-W. +. Massey in
Home and Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-07
THE LADIES' LUNCHEON.
1t Frequently Rivals in Elegance the Din.
ner of Ceremony.

: AAA
ner of Ceremony.
By process of evolution, almost as
gradual as that of the DEVELOPMENT of
the human species, the early dinner has
become merged into the luncheon, so
that instead of the Old formula of break
fast dinner and tea, we have the modern
on, which calls for breakfast, luncheon
i dinner, the old-fashioned supper be-
ing almost thing of the past.
For many years after the luncheon
became an established institution, it
was the informal meal of the day, hur-
riedly eaten, and mostly composed of
what had been left over from the dinner.
The luncheon of the present, even en-
famille, has but little affinity with that
of the past, often being as ceremonious
and as carefully prepared as the late
dinner. 1t is, however, essentially a
lady's meal, for few men possess suf-
ticent leisure to enjoy this repast in
their own houses.
America can claim the honor of in-
augurating the lady's luncheon, with its
ten courses, its hand-painted menus and
It's fower-bedecked tables. These
lunches frequently rival in elegance and
ostentation the dinner de haute cere-
monte, the sole difference being that
the ladies do not come in full dress. On
these occasions they wear handsome
visiting toilettes, retaining their bon
nets, although, of course, removing the
gloves. Dresses of heavy texture should
be eschewed, as the apartments in this
country are generally overheated; the
smaller and lighter the bonnet the more
comfortable one is apt to be, and there
seems really no reason why it should be
worn at all.
As gentlemen are excluded from al;
participation in the ladies' luncheon, a
delightful absence of formality is the
result, and in consequence the liberty
of saying just what one pleases is fire.
quently abused. Often choice dish of
scandal is served up with a sauce
piquante, but in the best houses the
hostess frowns upon all unkind and
flippant remarks, and if she is possessed
Of tact, she can readily turn the tide of
conversation into some less dangerous
channel. To discuss the shortcomings
of ones servants and the cute sayings
Of ones little ones is both uninteresting
and in very bad taste, when there are
so many matters Of curnent interest
npon which enc Gun converse. -JenEess-
Miller Magazine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-07
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
A North Carolina Farmer Talks to His
Southern Brethren.

Southern Brethren.
Nothing strikes a foreigner so for
chilly as the ease with which the
average intelligent American farmer
discusses scientific questions relative to
agriculture. Any one who has been &C.
customed to the discussions in farmers,
clubs in this country for the past thirty
years can not but note the fact that
these discussions now take on differ
ent character from what they did even
ten years ago. This general ac-
quaintance with scientific facts will be
found to date its origin with the spread
of the farmers institutes. These in
stitutes have been the farmers Chau-
tauqua, and no new agency has been pro-
ductive of greater results than these
meetings, when prominent and practi-
cal men give theory and experience, and
set the farmers to thinking. Hold an
institute once in locality and go back
there the next season and you will find
that rehash of last years talk will not
answer.
The farmers have thought it all over
in the meantime, and will put such
questions to the lecturer, as will prove
that, he, too, must be working to keep
abreast with the tide of advanced ideas.
Never before have the farming commu-
mtg baen doing 50 much thinking On
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19
Protect Your Lungs.

Winter is harder on the lungs than
on any other part of the body. It's
chilling breath comes dangerously
close TO their warm and delicate It's
sues. Its icy hand almost touches
them. The one thing, therefore, to
do in winter, above all things else, is
to protect the lungs. But if through
carelessly or by unavoidahly expos
urc, YOU should contract cold, or
be laid up with pneumonia, or hron'
chltis, or plcurisy, or that dreadeSt
Of all lung diseases, consumption, 90
not delay moment, but get bottle
OF Pe-ru-na, and commence taking 1t
at once. You will be both surprised
and delighted at your rapid recovery,
II your bowels happen to be out OF
order at the same time regulate them
with Man-a-lin, n wonderfully gentle
but effective laxative. Only dol
lar bottle for either. For sale by
Geo. w. Terry.
For SALE One new thirtY-tivc
horse power Ames stationary engine.
A. +. STANTON.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19

just received at Bryan 4 Bryan S
all the latest sly les i'll dress goods
for the spring season, shoes etc
Call and see them.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous
faint. Hoods Sarsaparilla purliies
the blood, and thus permanently
cures catarrh.
Meals at all hours, only Zoe. Also
run bakery and confectionery
stand. Call and see me when at
Hope. Mrs JOE hERshAw'
Don't fail to call and see us when
YOU come to Hope-will sell you all
Goods in our line at lowest prices.
WILSON & MCRAE How. Co.
will pay the highest market price
for all country produce and sell
goods as cheap as anybody GIVE me
Tour trade. b. I. LANE,
: Laneburg, Ark.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19
To the Public.

In retiring from the firm of Brown
& Blakely, ! desire to commend to
the public Mr.. r. l.. Blakely, sue
cessor to that firm, for first-class
goods, low prices and fair dealing. |
take pleasure in assuring all patrons
of the late firm that they will con
tinue to get better goods for the
same money than at any place in
town. Respectfully,
B. +. Blows.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between b. +. Brown and X. l..
Blakely (under firm name of Brown
x Blakely) is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. b. +. Brown re-
tires and X. l., Blakely will continue
the business at the old stand. He
will collect all bills due the firm and
assume all liabilities.
Is. +. BRowN.
X. l.. BLAkELY.
Prescott, Ark, Mch. 10, 80,
The Farmers Trade Union, at
Laneburg, has a large stock of new
goods of all kinds, and offer them at
lowest prices. Give US a call.
We keep fine article of coffee,
teas, sugar, and other groceries, and
invite families who want such goods
at the lowest prices to call and eX-
anime our stock.
Respectfully,
HINTON Date Co.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19
You Need Not be SURPRISED

When we tell you we are very busy
this week opening bills ofnew goods.
New Spring Worsteads, Alpacas, Satines,
with Trimmings to match, new Cling
hams, new Prints, new NainsoOks,
and plain white Lawns, in
cotton and all linen.
New Spring Hats in Misses, Boys and Mems. Large
lot Of choice Spring Clothing. New
Shoes, in Chidrens Ladies', and Mems Sizes
In fact, great many new and at
tractive things we cant mention here
Call early and get your selections.
IT, BROOKS & co.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1890-03-19
Arriving! Arriving,
r. L. BLAkELY.
GROWN & BLAKELY OLD STAND.)
lew Goods in All Lines.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED:

DsSS Beautiful line spring novelees in domestic ginghams
at &c to S5c-reguar lOc. goods.
Rs@ Splendid assortment best prints Steel River Allen,
Windsor Washington and all full standard regular &C. prints
only &c.
NS Finest and most complete stock Of spring and sum-
FLANNEL SHIRTS shown before at 80 cts. to
$500 each Don't fail them! Also full line of all
kinds WHITE SHIRTS.
p Largest stock mems Ncckwear ever brought to Pres
Finest and best makes shown for the
money! (See mples in show window
E@SHOES Everybody knows that Brown & Blakely
have always carried the largest,
complete stock and best goods for less money than any
house in the country excepting none! The trade will find
that the old standard will not be departed from whit Not
only that but will be made lower than before
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

UlOR SALE-s15O WILL BUY A FINE
IL horse. new buggy and harness. Inquire
at $40 Fifth street. .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Of superintendents, now on file in the
county assessors office:
The Mining Outlook.

There never was time when Idaho had
such bright prospect for its mines as at
present. When we consider how well the
mines of this state have thrived in the past,
we should look for an era of great prosper
ity under the new conditions and advan-
tages that now exist. Statehood opened up
market for mining prosperity, and, there
fore. opened the door for an influx of CAPT
tai to operate our mines with.
The increased prices that are now being
paid for lead and silver enable some mines
to be worked at a good profit that year
ago would not pay expenses. Last fall
silver was quoted at 92. Now it is Sl.13
Ore that went S46 a ton then is worth $50. 81
now This is a gain of $40. so a ton, which
Is itself a big profit. Lead has advanced
correspondingly. The plain fact is the
mining industry has received great i'm
petus in the last few months, and there
must necessarily be great activity in our
mining camps.
The facts are that the era of prosperity
has already set in. The sampling mills at
HALEY report that they have done more
work in the last three months than they
have In the two years previous. The great
smelling works al Ketchum are to start uI
in few days. The mines on Lost river
have been sold to parties who will com
mence to operating them. Some of the big
mines at Rocky Bar and Atlanta will be
operated just as soon as certain amour
OF dead work can be completed so that they
can be worked to advantage.
With her mines and mills in full blast
Idaho In less than year will take a posi-
ton as the most prosperous state or terri
tory in the Union.-IddIto Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
MacIror,s White Lead PROCESS.

The latest worker in this field is Mr. R.
w. Emerson MacIvor, M. A, +. L c., who
has devised a process of great chemical
beauty, based on the fact that lead oxide is
rapidly acted upon by a cold solution of
ammonium acetate, with formation of n.y.
DRAFTED oxide and basic acetate of lead. BY
the passage of carbonic acid through the
mixture, the hydrate and acetate are con-
verted into basic carbonate, and ammon-
ium acetate is re formed with theoretically
no loss. There is thus cycle of operations.
The two raw materials, lead oxide and
carbonic acid, are present in the finished
product, while the ammonium acetate is
used over and over ogain. The process has
been in operation on an industrial scale
Tor the past nine months. The process being
wet one, and conducted in the cold, there
is an absence of the fine poisonous dust un-
avoidable in the Dutch method. 1t is pro-
posed to make another step in the way of
economy by replacing the lead oxide used
as raw material by carbonate ore, which
would be calcined at moderate heat,
yielding carbonic acid ana lead oxide From
the momen. the ore enters the furnace to
be calcined, until it reaches the washing
watts in the shape of white lead, period of
eight to twelve hours elapses, while with
the Dutch process three to four months are
required. There are no traces OF crystals
in the finished product, and the cost Of this
product is at least GO per ton less than the
metallic lead with which the Dutch process
starts. Mr.. Watson Smith estimates the
cost of a ton of white lead made by this
process at Ell lbs. 3D., while white lead
cannot be madeby the Dutch process at less
than els per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Great Tintic Country.

jackson McChrystal has men at work on
the Live Oak, adjoining the Seneca group.
IL is said that the ore bodies in the Eureka
Hill are larger and richer than ever before.
The Northern Spy region is alive with
prospectors, and new discoveries will prob
ably be made there soon.
Rumer has it that an immense body of
ore, rich in native silver, has been discov-
cred on the 400 foot level of the Keystone,
several hundred feet north from the shaft.
Charles d. Nelson has shaft down
twenty three feet on the Alabama, two
miles north of town, and is also doing work
on the Shamrock, in the same vicinity,
which is looking way up.
Work is being pushed on the Seneca
group, the property of ]. H. and j. P.
Driscoll and p j. Harrington northwest
of town They have the shaft down
seve sty feet. The indications are excel
lent.
Wi Morris and Tom jackson went over
to the Mount Nebo district the first of the
week and located claim for themselves
VIII Keller and A. Burch. They say they
have shipping ore on the surface
The incorporation of a company with
ample capital TO develop the Paxman prop
erty on the north side has greatly encour
aged claim owners in that vicinity, and
they are pushing development work with
renewed hope and vigor.
Robert Wetherill, G. d. Nelson and Den
mis- Sullivan have a tunnel in thirty-tivs
feet and shaft down twenty feet on the
Rescue, west of Granite mountain, the
property OF George Wilson. They arr
working two men, aud feel much encour
aged over the way the claim is opening up
The eastern company mentioned las
week secured bond on one fourth of sever
claims owned by Condor Brothers, insteat
OF two, as mentioned last week They ais,
secure another fourth interest in tn
claims by running tunnel and doing de
velopment work to the amount of s., DOC
The claims are the Belcher, Lucky JOCK
Red Repperree, Piney, Cane Santa Ros
and another. The principal work will b
done on the first two mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead and Silver Both Steadily
Advancing.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
The Great Tintic Country-News From Many
Utah Mines-Ihe Comstock Lode
Idaho Properties.

The principal event in mining circles
turing the week past was the going into
effect Of the silver act, which occurred
Wednesday. There were many srecula-
lions as to what the result would be, and
the greater number OF those interested pre-
hicted great and sudden rise in the price
of the white metal. These, however, were
doomed to disappointment; there was no
furry in the market at all; in fact, there
was a quarter of cent decline on the very
day the act went into effect, and later there
was an advance of l cent, which was fol
lowed by a rise of cents, making the last
quotation sl.l6
Other business moves serenely along,
and there are no complaints heard from any
source. The drummers from local and out
side wholesale houses, who have returned
from interviews with their customers in
various towns of the territory and adjoin-
Ing states, report the best of success, and
say that country merchants generally
are stocking up in anticipation of big fail
and winter trade.
Since our last report in these columns
the real estate market has shown signs OF
an awakening, and it is believed that few
weeks more will show decided increase in
the number and value of the daily trans
ferS
y have twice as many draughtsmen in
my oflice now as had one year ago,n sale
appointment architect, when asked as to ths
present and future status of the building
boom. This tells its own story.
Wednesday will be a big day for Eureka
and The other mining camps of the grea
Tintic country. Even those who have re.
sided here for quarter OF a century hav,
much to learn of the vast treasures stored
in the rugged hills surrounding the Tint.
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
per cent. Salt Lake City Bonds for Sale,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the goth day OF September A. ID. 1897. ut
the Office of the city treasurer of Salt Lake city,
fifty bonds of said city of the issue of Septem
Der 1, 1888. will be sold to the highest oder or
bidders for cash. Said bonds are Of the denom-
ination of $1,000 payable twenty years after
date, but subject to redemption any time after
September l, 1898, at the option of said city.
Coupons L. 9, and 4 will be detached from
said bonds previous TO the sale thereof, so that
the bonds will bear interest from September |,
1889, until paid, the interest being payable on
the first day of March and the first day of Sep
temher each year Bids will be received by me
for the purchase of said bonds, or any part
thereof, from the goth day of August, 1890. until
10 o'clock a. m. of the 2Uth day of September,
1890. The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reservedin behalf OF the city.
BY order of the city council of said city.
JOSEPH Il. WALDEN, City Treasurer.
Salt Lake city, August 49, 1882
p. 5 "A printed statement of the financial
condition of the city will be furnished anyone
desiring information with the view of bidding
upon the above bonds. Apply for same at
treasurers office.
JOSEPH. B. WALDEN, City Treasurer.