davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Nntas.


IGe&.l,A of Colonel T. D. Curtis was
! loss TO TIE lu.fiuru Of America lie
11 in DBL. life more than almost any
other man 70 advance tho dairy Interests
o. tie country, He had infinite faith in
q magnificent development Of our butter
and cheese interests, and labored faith
fully IT, bring this about. His enthusi-
a,m bgba.ed forth like spring Of never
failing sweet water.
Anm who has tried 1t says that moth
ias better can be given to ewes with
-u-E.,- lambs than buttermilk. Mix
Wiz. water and a little salt.
ArrNe milk by holding 1t high in the
pure air outdoors and pouring 1t in fine
streams from one vessel to another. Thus
the air blows the offensive gases and
81 rs out Of it.
Ncycr put milk away to raise the cream
on 1T TIL it's thoroughly aerated. You
cannot u" too careful on this point. The
want oil acratJn is now believed to be-
the cause Of the poison sometimes found
in milk and ice cream The gases left
II tue milk generate pyrotoIicon.
1t would be money in the pockets Of oil
the states to maintain a thorough dairy
school Young men and women from
farms could begin life with no better
preparation than a perfect knowledge Of
butter and cheese making, AS well az O.
tn keepIng , ( "a milk dairy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04


So far ns is possible # is dr.irablo 70
have the pigs como Iva September This
will give them u good orlUruritv torot
well started to growing b. Cor severe
cold weather sets in, a"" tnov win thrive
much better during IL" winter than il
they are farrovcl la'cr Hut many do
not consider it lroit'l'N plan tc breed
for fall pigs The cost # ,riptcriug
them. considering the growth secured, is
too much to make them profitable.
Yet the sows must he kept and win
tered and in many cases whore threc or
four sows are kept this is no iuCoasi1cr-
able item, and only TO have one litter of
pigs each year would mako considerable
difference in the cost OF these, as it is
but fair to count the cost of feeding the
sow against the pigs up to weaving time
The one thing necessary to make fall
pigs profitable is to give such manage
mcnt as is necessary TO secure vigorous,
thrifty growth. If pigs are wintered
and in the spring DO not weigh any more
than in the fall previous, they ere GER
tainly not profitable. Whether pigs are
farrowed in the spring or fail, nine
months is as Old as pigs that are to be
marketed should stay on the farm. II
they are fed well ana made comfortable
they ought to be ready for market at
this age.
AS with much other work ON tho farm
il the best results are secured some man.
agement ahead must 10 given. The
starting point Is 10 breed sufficiently
early SO that a good growth can DO Sc
cured. Pigs ought 10 learn to eat well
before cold weather sets in, they arc lesa
liable to be stunted than if they must be
weaned md learned to eat later when
/ the weather IS cold. Another item of
importance in wintcrirg pigs economic
ally is to provide them comfortable quar>
ters and this can be done in advance. II
they are narrowed sufficiently early in
the fall and are provided with comfort
able quarters they can be kept growing
steadily and at a cost that will leave 4
fair per cent Of profit. But i the hog.
are to be left to look out for themselves
during the winter the best plan is not
to breed for fall pi5s.-Nebraska State
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
PLEURlSY IN HORSES.
s,ggestions from VeterinarisS .Dout
1t. Cause and Cure.

1t. Cause and Cure.
This is another Of the diseases of the
respiratory organs frequently met with
N the horse. The rleura is the structure
,hat covers the lung and lines tie inner
walls Of the thorax, the first being called
The pulmonary pleura and the other the
,ostal plcurH.
Pleurisv is due to exposure md to sud
len changes OF temperature, especially
# out Of condition, and afJcr clipping ur
'hangc Of hair in the spring. Professor
8am@ee mentions where out Ct fold of
300 sheep thirty died from picurisy after
being sheared. IJis often associated with
pneumonia and with heart troubles. rs
well Us wiki rhrurnJ;i-ln. At times it
occurs ~ IL p,iH,ry disease, At others az
q compica' p win inflammation Of the
lungs, and a4atu asO fcltugcof cuizootics.
/ The SYM tons are "a chill Of longer or
| shorter duration, sometillcS followed hv
slight pain and occasional paving. with
frequent phi % and elevation Of the t-.u-
pcraturc; there is sometimes a slight
cough and pain on l"c- are between tho
! ribs.
Ao the disease advances thorr il q
| fluid cliacd which collects i'm IA" chest,
making breathing d.Gicu't ali accom-
I plished only by lrborcd movement e the
luU,cles Ct H., NauG. II is kind Of
/ lropsy aad is called Lyir.horax. This
can s5l4etimt- brrrlicycd Ly runcturiny
the chest and drawing on Tho fluid be-
fore it becomes organized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Points OF Intcrent.

A century ago this year Of grace, 1891,
the breeding Of Shorthorn cattle began
in America. They were improved SO
much for a time that they seemed to
reach climax, like nations, and then to
go down hill They were bred for years
too much for mere size and fat This
must at length deterioTate any breed Of
animals, and these fine cattle went out
Of fashion for the time, Now, however,
we have a Shorthorn revival in America
which promises great results anew.
A case is reported in which colt was
cured of bad attack Of scDurs by adj
ministering 10 it every four hours a tea
spoonful of elixir of lac'opepun in half
a pint Of sweet milk. When the treat
ment began the animal was so weak it
could not stand, but in three days il was
we'll. The same stocl;mau tried the
laotopeptip cure next on some young
pigs with the scours, and it worked like
magic He gave the pigs each onc-quar-
ter of teaspoonful three times day.
Hides preserved in arsenic have been
decided b. the treasury department to
be already dlsinfected, no matter whence
they come. They can, therefore, be adj
mitted directly into this country with
out any certificate of disinfcction.
For splint in horses leg try firing the
spot and then bhstering it with mix
ture made of seven parts lard to one part
biniodide Of mercury.
Change your pigpeus from place to
place, If you can put them over Il par
ticGlarly poor spot OF ground, in a season
or two 1T viii become one of the most
| fertile places on your farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

so.pc racte Ab.m .r.~.. or'ai.o' for
T"vns E"ar.d uor.",
TO northern hrrc,c~ Hho4r- .i ...s-
inc scrub stock, iif torr ua any e,-u. tl"
sj.l.1ing items Clipped frwn 'h" .o&as
Live sock Jouuai uly Arot jute.t.
Adl to the purchase co.t tr' W"orut
rnprrei for frc'gh; probably 'roW '-D
to $40 per head. Farmers l.r-t s1l',r
whether they can com>otc with to.ae
breeders or not. l.Nvo;'l sr.n w. ,a-
p9riug the shipments os lNst wcoE with
those Of Tie corresponding week a. list
wear that the demand FIR such stoc. is
decreasing.
Buyers arc not numerous, says tho
Texas Live Stock journal, nor arc they
anxious to purchase anything that Is Of
fercd. Among the sales reported were
thirty head Of medium mares and horses
at SO. so per head; twenty head Of year
ling mule colts GmproYed) ut $l9 per
headI thirty head Of medium saddle
horses az $50 per head, twenty-six head
of medium mares (not fat at $3.50 per
head, thirty head Of improved mules at
$3.50 per head; twenty five head of Spar
ish mules at $40 per head.
The receipts Of horses, mares and mules
by rail during the past week included
sixty-eiK head, against AS head during
the corresponding week last year and
727 head during the corresponding week
In 1882
The shipments Of horses, mares and
mules by rail during the past week in
cluaed $50 head, against G22 head dur
ing the corresponding week last year,
and !. l25 head during the correspondent
week In 1880. Among the shipments Of
horse stock and mules by rail last week
to points outside Of Texas were twenty
nine head Of horses, one mule and six
head of stations, shipped by d. Nc
Comas, to Memphis; thirty head of horses
and mares, and three head Of colts,
shipped to O. A. Hoover, at Louisville;
forty-eight head of horses and mares,
two colts and twenty head Of mules,
shipped by Joe Fnrris, TO Franklin,
( Tenn; twenty-six head Of horses and
mares and two head Of colts, shipped
10y II. r. Elliott to j. +. Nichols at
Meridian, Miss; thirty head Of horses
shipped 10y j. b. Beaklcy to Lexington,
Ky. The followil 8 quotations. rule in
this market:
Scrub and poor mares, T. 70 1914 hands 6 D Il
scrub fair conditioned, no 49, hands Il = u
Medium mares l5 to Il hands, fat........l7 i. =
Nodium mares, 10 70 IA hands, tAiu......I. ],
! Icariing i....es, branded, .....,..,........ =
Ncarlug fllies, unbranded ..........,,.. .. - IN
/ Two-ycarold hnies, brauded ,...,......lo.I ID
Two yeNrold tllus, unbranded. .......,.ll4 a. ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

While stationed in Richmond barracks
IN Dublin along with detachment Of the
Dublin fusiliers one of the sentries be-
longing to that corps got strict orders to
present arms to oil field officers, and es7e-
cially to the commanding officer A young
subaltern was passing his post, and tho
sentry presented arms to him. The officer,
however, went up 70 the sentry md told
him that he was not entitled to that com
pliment, when the sentry replied, Zach,
sure, you are good enough to practise on
--Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The Galloway comes from the south
west Of scotland. The males have great
prepoteUcy and transmit their qualities
with such certainty tia, the murks are
easily discerlble. Both in British Amer
lea and that part OF the United States
adjoining in the northwest the Gallo
ways are favorite, because Of their
hardness and easy keeping qualities. 1t
Is safe to say that hoIrless animals are
always more easily kept and httencl
than others on account Of their peace
able disposition. The GallOways are
long and round in the body. with short
legs, The black hair Las sometimes a
brownish shade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Hreahlng SIttlng Hens.

The Fanciers Journal says an our
experience we have found simple wire
cage placed in the run or shed to answer
tho purpose As soon as hen becomes
hroody take her from the nest and place
her in the cage. Feed her sparingly, and
in Il day or two her anxiety 10 be with
the ret % the hoCk She can see through
her prison walls viii be so great that her
broodiness is forgotten. 1t Is II very sim
pie and humane remedy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
BEST WAY TO PACK BUTTER.
George Parr, Of North Dakota, s. sms to
unNe Tonnd Il.

George PRrr, or NORM Dahot&. ~ eWs TO
Have Found It.
In June, July, August, September and
October, 1880, packed twelve barrels Of
my surplus butter. Butter mado by
farm dairy sold in our western markets
ut eight to ten ceuts pound. Timos
were hard, and numbes Of my Gus
toners refused to pay my usual price,
twenty-five cents pound. The result
was I refused to sell for less and packed
1t In new pork barrels In about D.
pound rolls, worked with Eliott's parch-
incnt paper l kept it covered with
strong brine. l have put down the past
season seven barrels Of surplus butter in
the Same way. Two months ago sold
Il number Of barrels to dealer in Great
Falls, Mon, ut twenty cents pound,
wholesale, delivered ut my railroad sta
ton. and few days ago received let.
ter from the buyer saying, "If balance
OF your butter is az good as the last de-
livery. Snip uJ once adding, Il could
have ra@.il'd five cents pound moro If
the butter had been put up in 2-pJunI
rolls"
\ portion Of this butter WAS in the
brine siN..,l urs,ycn,ecn months; that
is. the luf,cr made i'll lSN9. The butter
maGe Tie uast seasOu-siS months
cSlminel, al.l used some of the butter
made in 1880. and could not detect any
oft favor. This 1883 butter had been in
tIs briA' long enough to have been
shipped arJurl the world twice, II
There is ANY other process known 10
Gmrvmcu IL puttin, down butter that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Tho Typical Hereford.

The breeder pays his money and takes
his choice as to which kind Of cattle he
will raise, beef or dairy. He must be
guided by circumstances and his own
natural tastes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

1t is claimed that red polled steers
will fatten more rapidly for beef than
those Of any ether breed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The north side is to stand up straight,
the other sides, fitting back edges TO it
and front edges to each other. come to-
gsther at top. The three corners can be
neatly fitted and covered with board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
The ENTIRE EARTH !
--latest Edition. Corrected 10 Date Printed in Eleven Coors
II. & in. hy it. 10 ill.,, largest ever printcd)
Complete history Fo


ON side Rand, McNaly e. Co.'S Latest U. S. Map how
all States Counties Railroads and Towns Price alone $500 Al
the other side
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
The Usual Results

Itis net te be denied that 6 good sew. ing machine ia one of the most important appurtenaaces of the modern house. hold.
 We thought we had good machine until enc day the agent of the NEW HOME presented himself at our door and pro- cseded to deliver an oration upon its characteristic merits.
 But" we answered." "our machine suits us we'll and we do not care for another. "
 The agent. however, begged the privi- lege of leaving one of his machines with us'' for the ladies to try"
 The request was not unreasonable, so we granted it-but more to oblige the agent than anything else; for we really did not want the machine, and has not the reno. test idea of buying it.
 The machine once in the house, it was natural that the ladies should look it over, they did SC. and as g consequence fell I, lo"e with it. They say that without the slightest wish to decry or diaparage any aother machine. this, all things considered, is ip their opinion, the most disirabie one 50 be had
 TEis unrivaIed machine is manufactured by the New Rcme Sewing Machine Go. Grange, Mass. a.d 725 Market St., San Francisco. Col.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
In Honor of fthe Boys in Blus.

The Albany, N. r., Telegram for May 30, will be printed on red, white and blue paper and consist of 16 pages. It will be the most original, unique and popular paper ever presented to the American public. Nothing like it ever at tempted by newspaper in the nineteenth century. As 8 me- chanical wonder and 8 military literary library there will be noth- ing to even compare with it issued in this country. If there is no agent in your town you can have the paper mailed to you at 5 cents a copy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of 8 simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per. manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, alse positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering I will send free Of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng lish, with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. ". A. Moves, SEQ Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Notice.

K NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES IN ents: That we, J. H. Taggart, F. L. Ewing, W. T. Heffernan, c. V. Connor, O. H. Willis, K. $. Hatch, Samuel Psrdy, and Edwin Mayesj cerpor&tors, have as- sociated ourselves together fer the pur- pose of forming 9 corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify;
 Thst the name Of said corporation is the Yuma Building and Lean Association. It's principal place of transacting business is at the village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 II.
 The business and purpose of said corpor- ation shall be the accumulation of fund, by monthly ceatributisn of it's members, premiums, fines and-interGst arising from the proper investment of the same; to en- able them to build buildings, purchase real estate; or safely invest small amounts at stated intervals.
 The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the l7th day of April, A. D. 1881, and it's termination 9 years from date.
 ".
 The affairs of said corporation sksll be conducted by hoard of nine t91 directors, who, at the first meeting, after it's fneor- poration, shall decide by lot which of their number shall serve respectively one, two and three years. and on the l7th day of April, A. D. 1892, and annually thereafter, the stock holders shall elect three directors
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
1JnciAixned Letterss

List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the office at Yuma, Ariz., May 12, 1891:
 Mrs. Juan Aldrich, Felipe D. Ava, Alberto Baldez, Antonacio Belasques, Juanita F. de Con- treras, Rosario Camache, Leon Campos, Gcuaro Cabaz, Manuel M. Corelli, J. Nj. Duley, VerejiGo Fret man, James Emerson, Nelson Ford Gonzales Gallegos, Ramona Con- zales, Mrs. Mary Jorsa, Frank Johe, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Wm. R. Jones, Geo. E. Kcnnedy-2, Mrs. Mary Lendlum, Jas. Lendsy, E. E. Lindholm-2, Policorpio Matus, Jesus Mirandi, Charles Perazzo, Leandro Ruiz, Trinidad Tirbusio, Maria Robles, Harry Shaner, Fred Smith, Ebaristo SalazSr, NJ. Sah- masel, E. A. Starr, Sabine & Co.,, Angel Tapia, L. B. Williams, Frederick w. White.
 Persons calling for the above letters please say "Advertised."
 F. l.. EWING, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23

Miss A. Shafer, of San Francisco who has been spending several months at the s. P. hotel for her health, left for home Tuesday She was we'll pleased with Yuma and said that her health had great Iy improved while she had re- mained here.
 Jose Narwitch, just up from Mt. Mejor, south of Hardy's Colorado river and 20 miles west of the Colorado, says that the Cocopah wheat which was very fine has been harvested, and that they will have green corn, ripe watermelons and squashes this week. They had green peas and string beans last week. The water Is higher than at any time last year.
 Joe Carter was up from Hall Hanlon's ranch Monday. He re- ports the water higher than at any time last year. It has driven all of his cattle out of the bottom lands on to the mesas, where he succeeds in catching the calves so that they can be branded. His cattle were never in better order, and feed never was better. We are glad to know that our old friend Hall Hanlon is in better health than for several months past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
EUpepSy.

This is what you ought to have, ia iacs
 you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily. and mourning because they find it not. Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to direc- tions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupspsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dys. pepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc. and $l.00 per bottle by ". T. Gonder & Co.,, Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23

Two little torpedoes sunk the fam ous ironclad Hanscar, which the ChiIiaas captured from the Peruvians few years ago, to the bottom of the sea, and also the Chillan warship En- calada, both the fear of the west Pacific coast. The small gun-boats that put the torpedoes in place, suf- ferred no serious damage. With these little missiles of torpedoes in place no Italian English or other man of war, or ironclad, can enter any harbor on the American coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23

to Serve three years, and until their sue cessofs are elected. V.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Corporation is at any time to be subject is ten thousand t$l0, ,000) dollars.
 VI.
 The private property of the members of said corporation shall be exempt from cor- porAts debts.
 VII. The capital stock of said corporation shall be ons hundred thousand dollars composed of five hundred shares at the par value Of two hundred dollars per share.
 VIII. That said capital stock shall be paid for at the rate of one dollar per share per month until fully paid for at that rate, or by premiums, interest on investments and fines.
 We further certify that an election for directors was held at q meeting of the members of said corporation, on the l7th day of April, 1891, at Yuma, A. T., and that She following persons were elected directors: Eugene Sanguinetti, F. L. Ewing. w. T. Heffernan, 0. H. Willis, J. H. Taggart, c. V. Connor, R. s. Hatch, P. G. Cotter and A. J. Nugsnt, 70 serve until their successors are elected and justified, and that the undersigned corpor- ators acted as the officers of said election. In witness whereof we have hereunto Set our hands and seals this l7th day of April, 1891,
 J. H. TAGGART, !
 F. L. EWING,
 ". T. HEFFESEAH,
 0. Fl. WILLIS,
 c. V. CoSNoR, 'AAA'
 R. s. HATCH,
 SAMUEL PURDY,
 EDWIN MAYEs, Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma. s. Before me, J. J. Stein, Notary Public in and for said County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. H. Taggart. F. L. Ewing, W. T. Heffer- nan, c. V. Connor, O.. H. Willis, R. s. Hatch, Samuel Purdy and Edwin Mayes, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con. sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal ot
 office this 17th day of April, [Seall 1891.
 Jos J. STEIN,
 Notary Public, Yuma County, A. T. Territory of Arizona, ., County of Yuma. l, J. L. Redondo, County Recorder of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above articles of Incorporation were filed in my office and recorded in Book Q) of Bonds and Agree ments, on the Fist day of April, 1891, at II o'clock a. m.
 Witness my hand and seal of office [seal.] this 22d day of April, 1891.
 J. l.. REDoNDo,
 County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Notice For Publication.

HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 593:
 LAND OFFICE. AT TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 April 3d, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten. tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, On May 20, 1891 vizi Antonio Contreras of Yuma Arizona. for the S. E. Sec. B, Tp6S. R. l3 w. He names the following witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Samuel Purdy, Francisco Avila, Charles Baker and Jose L. Redondo, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 20-6t HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Pronounced Hopeless, Net
 Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton; S. D., we Guote: "Was taken with bad celd, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter minated in Consumption. Four doctors gave rfc tip saying could live but short time. gave myself ID to my Saviour, de- termined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, would meet my absent ones above. Ny husband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles;it has cured me and thank God am now we'll and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at w. T. Gonder & Co.'S drugstorej regular size Soc. and SI. co.