davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-29
The Mcdonald Case Ended.

The Mcdonald family troubles
came TO an end Tuesday when
Mis- Clara Belle Mel onald signed
stipulations 10y which all the pend
ing litigation in which she poses
as plaintiff is dismissed by with
drawal. The suits are four in
number, one in the Supreme Court
an appeal growing out OF d.
yorce suit with young r. FL. Nc
Donald as defendant anu three
damage suits in the Superior
Court. Two of them are against
DR.. r. Fl. Mcdonald, her father in
law, for $50, 900 each, one ground
being the alienation Of her hus-
bands affections and the other
malicious prosecution. The third
Is against the Sheriff and his
bCndsmen for foreclosing on the
furniture Of her house by virtue OF
an execute n in favor of the Cali
foInia Furniture Company, from
which the furniture was purchased
by her in her husbands name.
When the two damage suits o :
gainst DR.. Mcdonald are with
drawn the litigation will be entire
ly at an end, as all the criminal
charges against Mrs. Mcdonald
were dismissed long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

At a meeting OF the d mocratic
County Genital Committee OF
Ormsby County, held in Carson
City on August 18th 1890, it was
ordered 10y said Central Committee
that primary election he held on
Saturday angus, 30th 1890 for the
purpose OF electing nine delegates
to the Democratic State Conven
ton to he held in Reno September
l1th. 1890.
Ordered, that the delegates to
said State Convention be appor-
toned as follows:
Carson z delegates,
Empire 2 delegs ties.
Ordered, that at said primary
election that sixteen delegates be
elected 10 the Democratic County
Convention to meet IN Cohn's Hall
at the call of tie Democ ATTIC County
Central Committee and that the
delegates be apportioned as follows !:
Carson IL,
Empire 5.
The following test will be re-
quired of voters at said primary
election: "Are you a voter and
will you support the nominees OF
the Democratic State Convention
TO he held in Reno on September
11th, 1902"
Polls in Carson City at Curry
Ecgine House, open at IL A. NJ.
and close at 6 O'Clock p. N.
Polls in Empire in Klien's build
ing opposite Smythe and Morris
store
Judges at Carson City; j. Stern
berg, E. S. Hoge and j. T. Ban
ming. Clerks: s. III. Day and I.
Connolly.
Judges at Empire Precinct: Will
liams. Kinney, G. N. Maher and
Herman Warner. Clerks: w. NJ.
Lang aud James Hickey.
T. w HEALY,
Chairman,
j. T. BANNING,
Sect'y. of Democratic County
Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

CARSON CITY. New, August 4th.
AT meeting of the Republican
Central Committee of Ormsby Co.
on the above date, it was ordered
that
A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION
BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1890,
For the purpose or electing eleven
delegates to the State Convention
10 be held in Virginia City on Sept.
4th, 1890.
ORDERED that the State Dele
gates be appointed AS follows:
Carson 8.
Empire 3.
The delegate receiving the high
es number o. votes cast shall be
declared drlv elected.
Tie following test will be re-
quiled Il am a citizen of this
State and will support the nomi-
nees of the Republican Party"
Polls in Carson City. Curry En-
glne House, open at s O'Clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
Judges-C. A. Witherell, E. s.
Daugherty and L. II. Bell.
Polls In Empire Old Postoffice
building Open at II o'clock A.
M and closed at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
Jndges-James Morris. Charles
Wnodside and Eugene May.
Resolved that these proceedings
he published in the MORNING AP-
PEAL and the NeUddd Tribune.
s. l.. LEE,
Chairman Ormshy O. un Y Repub-
lcan Central Committee.
T. R. HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-29
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consu,t.nn Engineer.

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do all
kinds OF Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys. and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY GOOD AND RELIABLE INsTRU-
MRNTs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address p 0 Box SAC, Reno, New.
AFT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-29

A complete list Of the Sultan's
wives show that he has five first.
class wives, Ualides; twenty four
second-class, or morganatic wives,
and some two hundred and fifty
third-cIass partners, variously des.
cribed as sfavorites" and s'slaves. !"
The care and attendance OF the
female establishment require the
services Of 5000. persots, who
are thespnly people in Turkey who
receive tiieir full pay with reg
uIaritY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Pure, Sweet Breath.

A correspondent wishes to know what
will secure sweet breath without tincture
of any substance used in disinfection.
Powdered charcoal, a teaspoonful or table
spoonful, as the state of the stomach re-
quires, is to be taken before meals, and
free purgatives if required, Or plenty of
fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, melons and
acid fruit to produce the same effect. I'M
perfect bread, pastry, or cake in which lard
is used faint the breath worse than almost
any other articles of diet. Chlorate of
soda or permanganate of potash very much
diluted should be kept in close bottles for
frequent gargles. The use of the tooth
brush five times daily, the first thing in
the morning, the last at night and after
each meal, with the imperative use of the
gargle before going into society, will insure
wholesome breath.-Shirley Dare.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
ann Blood Mutton Sheen.

The professors at the Ontario agricult-
ural experiment station have been for
the past five years testing the value of
the different mutton breeds. The ami
mails were half native, half pure bred.
The report is us follows:
Half blood Southdown: Cost Sc for it's
keeping, this cost including all the items,
the shepherds care and the use of the
mother over and above what her fleece
brought in for the previous year. Every
item was reckoned in, so that the Sc is
the actual cost of keeping that sheep
until it was sold, which was when 4 little
over a year old. It sheared 6 pounds of
wool, bringing 50. 40. Its carcass weighed
AT pounds, live weight, and it sold for g.
cents u pound, bringing 5000, and Civ
ing a total profit Of $G.G0.
The half blood Shropshire: Cost 81 to
keep, sheured 8 pounds. which sold at IS
cents a pound, bringing $40. 1t weigh
ed 100 pounds, live weight, and it sold
at 6 cents a pound. making IL net profit
Of $G.32.
The half blood Oxford: Cost 81. 40 to
keep, sheared S pounds Of wool, which
sold at 30 cents perpound, bringing s.. so;
weighed 1877 pounds, which sold at 6
cents per pound, bringing $10.G3, OF a
net profit Of 5000.
The common grade. The native which
was tried side by side with these cost So
to keep. It sheared 5 pounds Of wool,
which sold at rs cents pei pound, bring
ing $1.25; weighed $50 pounds, and sold
at . cents per pound, bringing $3.50, a net
profit Of 1878.
The half blood Cotswold: Cost S9.31 to
produce, sheared 8 pounds of wool, and
sold for 20 cents per pound, bringing
S2.22; weighed 1919 pounds, which was
sold at 5 cents per pound, bringing 50. 95.
giving Il net profit of $3.17.
The experiments or records show that
in every case the sheep paid a handsome
profit as mutton sheep, OF counting both
wool and carcass, but that had they been
kept for wool alone there would have
been no profit. That the farmer who
will keep a proper number of mutton
sheep will make money by them is quite
plain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Red Polled Cattle,

The number Of hornless or polled cat
tie is increasing in this country, partic-
ularly in the northwest, which is to be
the beef breeding region of the world.
It is impossible to tell, as yet, just what
breeds are best adapted to this new
country. The tendency west of the Mis-
sissippi at present is to u more into
dairying than has been done heretofore.
Where cattle have to be shipped over
long distances in cars the polled ami
mails, other things being equal, will al
ways be most popular, since they cannot
injure one another on the road. Horn
less cattle are always more gentle and
peaceable than the long horned kind
naturally.
Polled cattle are hardy and we'll suited
to cold climates. This is especially true
of the Galloway and Aberdeen Angus
or black polled breeds, which seem par
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Foul Food for Fowls.

Kerosene, onions and other strong
smelling articles taken in the food ex-
hibit themselves more or less in egg and
flesh. The "bone man" near the city,
who makes a business Of gathering and
utilizing the carcasses of dead animals,
keeps large numbers of fowls to feed on
the putrid flesh. They produce eggs re-
markedly and keep fat. He sold his
fowl (and fouD product in the city, and
they were so permeated with the scent
of "dead hoss," as an alderman put it,
that the authorities think to put a stop
to his sales. Fowls are flthier than pigs
and not fit to eat taken up out of the
barnyard. They should be cooped ten
days and fed Oh clean feed before
slaughtering.-Field and Farm. d
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
What the West Will Do.

Sheep for mutton and incidentally
wool may be raised in the east, but the
wool growers will come west with their
sheep. They will necessarily have some
mutton to sell, but with them mutton
will be only incidental to their business,
and as a consequence the far greater
number of sheep will be herded west of
the Missouri river. The west will always
be able to raise horses, cattle and sheep
cheaper than they can be raised in the
east, and the eastern farmers must take
this fact into consideration. To COM
p~ensate them for. the loss they have the
hog, for it will never be raised and fat
tened as cheaply here as in the great
corn growing states.-Montana Farming
and Stock journal. g,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Points of Interest.

Careful estimates seem to show that
there are 5000, 900 fewer cattle in the
country than there were in 1886. The
shrinkage has been caused by low prices
and hard winters.
If there is as great a shortage in cattle
as reported there will DO an actual search
ty of beef. The consumers, who got no
benefit at all from the low prices, will
now suffer, for the day of low prices is
over.
The original package decision affects
also the dressed beef industry in this
way: A package of dressed meat may be
shipped through any state in the union
unbroken, state meat inspection laws to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Cary Culver says h. has never found a
food so well adapted to the growth of
big young horses as alfalfa, both green
and cured.
The ideal merino wool is clean, white
and from two and one-half to four inches
long all over the sleeps body. Remove
from your flock all sheep whose wool is
shorter than this and yellow and
gummy. e
The American Jersey Cattle club is
the richest association of cattle breeders
in the world.
The newest fancy In poultryis Japanese
chickens. Some of the japanese breeds
have tails as long a. birds of paradise.
Montana ships this year 100, 900 head
of cattle. a:.
Pleuro pneumonia in the United States
died a violent death a few weeks ago on
Long Island by order Of the government.
What We're believed to be the last cattle
in the country afflicted with the disease
were slaughtered.
A shipment of thirty-three English
hackneys for breeding purposes lately
arrived in New York, intended for a
Massachusetts, farm. They made the
journey in magnificent condition, and
will render valuable aid in bringing up
the quality of American horses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
First publication June 10. $780,
In the District Court.
OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA @,
COUNTY OF BUREleH. IS
sixth Judicial District.
The Capital National Bank of Bismarck, a COR
poration, plaintiff. vs. Geo. B. Clasou. defend
ant. The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in the above entitled action.
a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and
to serve q copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office in the city
of Bismarck, in the county Of Burleigh and
state aforesaid, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day Of such service; and if you fail to answer
said complaint within the time afore-aid. the
plaintiff in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of five hundred dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent. per
annum from the LIST day of March, 1889. besides
costs and disbursements. .
Dated May 81, A. D.. 1890.
~ GEO.. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
To the defendant, Geo. B.. Clason:
Take notice, that the complaint in this action
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, in
the state of North Dakota, on the S1st day of
May, 1880. ggszfgsS
Dated June 9th. 1890.
Plaintiff s attorney Bismarck, n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
SHEEP IN DAKOTA.
Sheep Farmers In the Twin States Arc
Prosperous.

Sheep Farmers In the Twin States Arc
Prosperous.
It is estimated that the wool clipped
in the Dakotas this year will be between
10000 0 and $1,000, 900 pounds, an in
crease of about 40 per cent. over the clip
of last year. This is s>id to be in excess
of the wool clip in the three states of
Iowa, Illinois and Michigan.
The wool clip in these states is worth
from 10 to 20 cents a pound at the farms,
averaging to the producer fully Is cents
a pound. Mutton is now worth in the
Chicago market 7 cents a pound, and all
the sheep husbandry of North and South
Dakota is represented as in a most pros
porous condition.
More particular data on this subject
would be interesting, and it occurs to
The Journal that the general subject is
n that the authorities of those states
might do well to investigate carefully
with a view Of clearly setting forth the
resources of the Dakotas in this great
field of agricultural industry.
The Dakotas seem especially adapted
to the. business of sheep husbandry. The
dryness of the climate and the abundance
of natural growth Of such vegetables as
rosin weed, of which sheep are very fond
and upon which they fatten rapidly,
render those states particularly inviting
to this industry.
The success of the farmers who have
engaged in it is worthy of special note.
If the figures given by a Sioux City
firm, collected from the reports of buyers
on the ground, are anywhere near cor
rect the possibilities in this line pre-
sented to the farmers Of the Dakotas are
very large.
The past year has been an exception
ally hard year upon Dakota farmers,
and in the face Of all the reports that
have come from those states it is sur
prising to hear Of the remarkable in
crease in the wool clip. According to
these figures the Dakota farmers will re-
ceive this year not far from a million
and a half Of dollars for wool alone
Sioux City Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
REARING
They Roost High, but You. Can Have
Them.

They Roost High, but You. Can Have
Them.
When the hen selects a nest she should
not be disturbed under any consideration.
The nest will probably be found under
some shrubbery Or in the tall grass, and
upon the ground. Should she lay in a
meadow a few square feet of grass at
moving time about the nest should be
left uncut. In this nest she will deposit
on alternate days five or six or more eggs,
which in four weeks from the beginning
of incubation will be transformed into
young chicks. If undisturbed she will
return to the same nest year after year.
She usually runs with her chicks until
they are six months of age.
The chicks are very active, and when
but three or four days old are able to fly
to a roost two or three feet high with
facility. Their feed should be similar tc
that for young turkeys, but the addition
of ants eggs and the larvae of insects Will
prove advantageous.
The sexes remain the samein plumage
until about eighteen months of g when
the male bird begins to assume the mas.
culine plumage and puts forth the long
feathers Of his magnificent train. Seldom
do they breed until two years of age,
although cases are on record where pea
hens of one year of age have Matched out
a brood.
The flesh very closely resembles that
of the pheasant, and when in good con.
dition they carry an abundant supply OF
it. The young birds are excellent for
the table. and form an acceptable add.
ton to the larder.
The birds, as a matter of preference,
select high ~roosts, the tops of buildings
or the branches of some tree. This an.
swers perfectly, except in the coolest OF
winter weather, when there is danger OF
frosted toes. In such weather they should
be induced if possible to seek a NOR
comfortable position within the fow.
house.-Poultry World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
THE LIVE STOCKMAN,
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE CAT
TILE INDUSTRY.

The Handsomest and Most Snowy Form
Adapted to Milk and When to Beef.
Change in Notwithstanding.
The handsomest and most snowy form
for a shorthorn COW includes a broad as
well as deep chest, full crops, fore ribs
SO round as to leave no depression be-
hind the shoulders, a straight line along
the back to end of the runp. wide be-
tween the buckle bones and well devel-
oped quarters. This is the best shape
for making beef. For milk, the chest
should be deeper and not so broad, fore
ribs rather fiat and long, crops less full
than for beef and the quarters quite
broad, so that in looking at her in front
her body will appear decidedly wedge
shaped, the larger end to the rear.
But eve thus formed, when dried off,
a shorthorn COW will fatten quickly and
cheaply and make a good carcass of a
fine quality of beef. Occasionally one
Of beef shape-that. is, about as full in
front as rear and rather fat-proves a
great mixer of a highly excellent quail
lty, like some Observation-Disclosures. Many
of these latter seem to have changed
their nature in America, yielding richer
milk generally than in Holland, and yet
Of a very abundant quantity. No doubt
this change is owing to the difference of
climate and quality Of food.
The summers in Holland are cool and
wet and in Northern America compare
lively hot and dry, with drier and more
frosty winters, and the grass of our
meadows is less rank and succulent.
These have much influence i'll giving
quantity and quality to milk and also in
the formation of flesh. Still the differ
ence in breeds of cattle is paramount,
and the animals should be chosen from
such as excel in what it is most desired
by the breeder to produce B. Allen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
RED POLLED T

ticularly adapted to western grazing, in
either table lands or mountainous dis
tricts. These Scotch polled cattle, how
ever, are adapted only for beef.
The red polled breed is shown in the
picture. It is good both for beef and
dairy. The true name of these cattle is
polled Norfolk. They are deep red in
color. Some breeders consider tho fe-
males the best all purpose COWS in the
world. Except the horns they are built
much like the Devons. The red polled
cattle are to be recommended to those
who contemplate going more into the
dairy business in future in the new states
without altogether giving up beef.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
OUTHDOWN

nished the saddles that were sent over
seas to the White House occasionally
when Gen. Grant was president.
The fine animals shown in the ill1stra-
ton are Ohio sheep, but the Southdowns
will thrive in many parts of the coun-
try. The Southdown is beautiful and
regular in form, and the ewes make ex-
cellent mothers. The full grown sheep
OF this breed weighs $50 to 200 pounds.
while The yearlings yield rs to so pounds
dressed meat.
The Southdown, being mutton sheep,
is not priced as highly as some others
for wool, yet here, too, it is mo slouch,'
since its fleece will average in weight six
pounds. 1t belongs to the short wooled
family. Its fleece is soft and used in the
manufacture of flannel goods. South.
downs have no horns, and have brown
~ black faces and legs. They may be
known partly by these markings and by
their broad, level backs and full, deer
quarters.
The ewes are noted for being prolific,
producing often triplets. Furthermore,
the Southdown will cross readily with
all the coarse wooded breeds, and with
excellent results. We cannot impress
on u readers too strongly the excel.
lence Of the Southdown as mutton sheep.
In the market last spring they sold,
pound for pound, for half as much again
as beef cattle. To the great hew sheep
country of the northwest, where it is not
yet known just what sheep are best, we
recommend a trial of the Soutlldown.
It requires at least moderately good pas
turage, and the better this is of course
The better the mutton will be.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Points of Interest.

'Lumpy jawed' cattle are consump-
tive animals with tu~berculous ulcers
upon their jaws and necks. In course
of time the Jumps soften and break,
poisoning the whole blood and flesh of
the hapless cow. What do you think of
the man who will steal this flesh out of
the rendering tanks of a soap factory
and sell it as meat for people to eat?
Secretary Rusk charges farmers and
live stock men to study the market re-
ports with constant care. 1t is wise adj
vice. Those who do so will know Just
what to raise that people want to buy
and what price they will get when it is
ready for sale. IT the market is over
stocked with one particular kind of an
imal they will know how to withhold
that animal from market or dispose of
it altogether and raise something the
public wants. Yes, study the market
reports. "@ .s
Two bankers of Chamberlain, South
Dakota, have on foot movement to fos-
ter sheep raising in their new state.
They have bought 5000 sheep and will
let them out to farmers on shares, OF sell
them outright to those who desire to
test the wool and mutton industry.
Many Of those who have gone, into the
sheep industry in this region are making
money.
Those who raise peacocks say this bird
is an accurate weather signal. Its pierre
ing screech is heard loud and often before
a rain.
Remember that your poultry must
have gravel, charcoal and some form Of
lime. Crushed oyster and mnssel shells
are good to furnish the lime. "a little
pepper in the hens food viii make them
lay better.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Dangerous Horses.

Beware Of the vicious stallion. Last
week on the streets Of Fort Collins
George Thompson, a young Scotchman,
was seized bysa Percheron stallion he
was leading and nearly killed. Harry
Gordon, Of Walsenburg, had his arm
broken the other day by an ugly stallion
and two young men in Meeker were in
turn nearly killed by an uncomfortable
fClydesdales Last week a groom in
Nebraska was set upon by his horse and
killed outright. Unruly stations ought
ito be muzzled and hobbled. They are
IS dangerous as mad dogs.-Field and
Farm. s5f 3