davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22
DIR. E. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN md SURGEON,
HNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services in the practice of Medicine in
all it's branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. J. Setze'3 Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22
DIR. J. ID. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
~ at Malones Drug Store Residence
on the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets Callsln city or country answered
promptly day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22
DIR. N. N. GOBER,
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN

PRACIICINE PBISICIdN,
RENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side Of
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22
DIR. P. r. CORTELYOU,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA. OFFICE
XI North-side Public Square, over r. 81.
N orthcutt's Millinery store Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. 20 l2-3 to p. M, unless
otherwise engaged Telephone No. Is
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Church, or Church street,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Kentucky Blue Grass Horses.

The Kentucky breeder has learned
that there is much to be performed by
Dame Nature in the production of a
great race horse, and he has learned that
III many of her tasks Nature performs
her best work unassisted. Thus it is
that he recognizes the value of the blue
grass for the growing youngsters, as well
as for their dams, and his care is to see
that it is supplied to them in abundance.
Nature unaided. however, could never
have produced the race horse of today,
and recognizing this fact the breeder OF
the thoroughbred will not let his baby
race horses go hungry when the pastures
no longer furnish them with a bountiful
supply of nutritious grasses. Corn, oats
and hay of the best quality are supplied
SO literally that the youngster does not
suffer on account of the deficient supply
of grass.
Hay, corn and oats can be grown il
great abundance on the cheaper lands Of
the states OF the other side of the Ohio
and thus it is that the proprietor of {
Kentucky farm, worth $500 to $3.50 pei
acre, finds it profitable to work it to itE
fullest capacity as a blue grass pasture
and buy his corn, hay and oats from
those who grow these products on cheap
er land.-Cor. New Orleans Times-Dem
ocrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
First publication Jan. 16. 1871
Mortgage Sale.

Eortgagor, Frank O.. Sundberg; MORTGAGE.
P. W. Marsh; NOR gage dated Novemb r S, 1884,
recorded November 5 1884, in the office of the
register of deeds for Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, at 2:15 p. m. in book C3, of mortgages,
st page 1873. Default having heen made in the ray
meppt OF two certain coupon notes OF eight dollars
each, secured by eaid mortgage and maturing
Mays. 1880, and Move mber 5, 1891. respectively,
and it being a condition in said. mortgage con-
tanned, that IN case such default should occur,
the mert mortsa Zee, may aSa at .o o9ce n deel11e the the whole mae
foreclose said mortgage and collect the whole
mortgage debt. both principal and interest; and
the mortgages hereby declaring the whole debt
secured by said mortgage, both principal and in:
terest. now due and payable, and the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained having. become
operative and no proceedings at law or in equity
mortgage debt, the mortgage now claims there
to be due and payable on said mortgage in
principal and interest at the date Of this
Eighteen ard $500 dollars. Notice is therefore
eteby given that by. virtne of the power of SALE in
SAID mortgage contained, and pursuantto the Stat
foreciosed o. the mortgage, and the premises
described therein and covered thereby, to-wit:
The east iialf Ga) of the southwest quar- er Is.
y. a? and lots three and four 6 and ~ Of sec.
ton eighteen QSl, in township one hundred and
leigh county, North Dakota, will be sold by the
sheriff Of said county, or his deputy, at the front
door OF the court house in Bismarck city, in said
county and state at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of the 2Sth day of February. 1891, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
gum OF two hundred and eighteen and IS 100 dol
lars and inter est and taxes, if any, against sn:d
premises, and an attorneys fee of twenty five
dollars as provided by said mortg ge, AVID the
costs and disbursements allowed by law, subjert
sale.
p. W. MARSH,
JAMES r. GAGE, Nor gage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
THE BEEF CROP.
Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
This Year.

Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
This Year.
The Montana cattle run will exceed
the run of last year by 20, 900 head.
That is to say, there will move east
ward from ranges northwest of here 104,.
600 head instead of 81, 900 head, which
was the total number last year.
Twenty thousand head of cattle are
worth fully 5000, 900 on tie range at the
reasonable prices now prevailing. That
number is about as many as Nelse Nor
rs bought in Montana last spring, and
when the market and other things went
against his judgment he sent up into the
new state, which is the abode of cattle
and gold and silver and sheep and horses,
paid about $65, 900 in a straightforward
manner, and annulled most of his cattle
contracts at the rate of IS to $3.50 per
head for the annulment. Cattlemen are
generally offhand in their methods, and
If their deal goes crosswise they ante the
margins and settle the account, especially
in Montana, unless some high strung
tenderfoot insists upon knowing the ex-
act difference between a dry COW and a
dry heifer, in which case the court may
be called upon to determine the mo-
mentous question.
The Montana cattle movement of 1880
would have been larger but for the win
ter losses of 1867, when the calf crop
was greatly diminished, making the
number of ripe steers in 1889 about equal
to that Of 1888. Dry weather early this
year and low prices in the eastern mar
ket have kept the shipments lower thus
far than some expected, but the feeling all
around is better. The steers are fatter
and more marketable, the beef herds are
being rounded up, and many thousands
of steers are moving toward the shipping
points.
These figures on the range cattle move.
ment are not random guesswork, like
some of the census statistics. These are
born of actual experience in Montana
and Dakota among the cattle men, and
of attention to the subject for several
years past, during which a special effort
has been made to keep track Of the losses
and gains in the numbers of northwest
eln range cattle. The credit of hitting
close to the mark is due not to one alone,
but also to other well posted men whose
opinions have bearing upon the outlook.
About 81, 900, 900 should be realized at
present prices from 104, 900 cattle. That
number of head requires $500 cars, OF
about $50 medium sized trains, for its
movement. Every cattle carrying rail-
road eager for the trade has electrified
its ''drivers" and tracks, and is sending
forward the palace cattle stables on
wheels almost with the swiftness of Il
''vestibuled limited" The season began
July 10, and it will last until about Nov.
15.-St. Paul Globe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Points of Interest.

At the county fairs the lack of interest
the farmers take in poultry was very
noticeable this season. Yet eggs in New
York city went as high as eight for
twenty-five cents the first of October,
and there are times when tender fowls
cannot be had at any price.
There is one universal law Of repro
duction to be observed in both the veg
etable and animal kingdoms. It is this:
Reproduce OF breed only from the most
perfect specimens. Don't save a lame
mare or a scrubby COW for breeding.
Even when the most perfect specimens
are employed in reproduction the result
is poor enough sometimes.
The new tariff bill imposes a duty of
five cents a dozen on foreign eggs, of
which heretofore 10000, 900 dozen have
been imported annually from Canada
alone. - 40 ~ ""
When a fowl is seriously sick it does
not pay to spend much time ~doctoring it.
There is a tolerable certainty that it will
die anyhow. ."t
From the time the Matching season is
yer no fowls are profitable but those
that lay. The ROSTERS should be dis
posed of al that time: also the hens that
do not lay. y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
[Firat publication Jan. IL, 1871
Sheriffs Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLE. OH, 81

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }oa
Fayette D. Hendricks, Plaintiff, VS.. Linda W.
Slaughter, defendant.
Notice is hereby gwen, That by virtue of d de-
cree to ne directed and delivered, and now in
9Th judicial district court, state of North Da-
kGta. in and for the county of Burleigh, upon q
judgment and decree rendered in said court in
favor Of Fayette D; Kendrick, the plaintiff. and
have levied upon the following described real
property of said defendant, to-wit: Commenc-
ing ut a point eleven hundred and eighty feet
and ninety four one-hundredths of a foot west
from the southeast corner of the north half of
the southeast quarter of section thirty-tSo, in
township one hundred and thlrt. -nine, north of
range eighty west of the Fifth princip!l meridi-
an, and running from said Joint SEVEN hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE feet and thlrty-two ore-hun-
dredths of a foot north. theI ce two ! undred and
ninety five feet and sixteen one hundredtL.s of a
foot west, thence seven bundled and tn enty-fve
fe t and thirty. two onc-huudredths of a foot
south, and thence two hundred and ninety-fve
feet and sixteen one-hnndredths of a foot east to
more or less, in Burleigh county, North Dakota.
And that / shall, on Saturday, the 2lst day of
February, A. y. 1891. at the hour of II O'Clock q.
m. of, said day. at the front door of the court,
the right. title and interest of the above named
defendant, Linda W. Slaughter. in and to the
above described property to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs. amounting to sixteen hundred
and lively" dollars and sixteen cents, together
with BILL ccruing costs of sale, ard interest on
the same from the 12th day of January. 1891, at
the rate OF II rer cant. per annum. at public auc-
ton, to the h CHEST bidder for cash.
FRANK y NELLY,
Sheriff of Eurleigh County, N, d.
JOHN f. PHI LBKICg,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., January, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Points of Interest.

Save the waste products of the farm
and convert them into prime poultry.
The tops Of turnips, beets and other
vegetables, small potatoes and onions,
waste cabbage and windfall apples may
all be fed to the fowls, and especially if
confined in yards will be relished by
them.-Poultry World.
There will be a great poultry and
pigeon show in New York from Feb.
4 to Feb. 10, 1891. Prizes are to be
awarded by comparison, which will en-
able the judges to finish quickly the
hestowal Of them.
There are in the United States 81, OOO,-
600 hogs-four legged ones. Of this
number Illinois, Missouri and Iowa have
each more than 5000, 900.
Don't put a hundred chickens on the
market ut once; there are none too
many. Sell a few every week at retail
prices, and you will be surprised to see
how much it will amount to. We have
had many a fat, clean pullet sell for fifty
cents.-Dakota Farmer.
The newest trust is the cattle syndi-
cate, formed for the purpose of con
trolling the price of beef on the hoof
throughout the United States. The
headquarters Of this new association
will be in Chicago.
When a horse comes in hot and thirsty
it does not hurt him to let him drink five
or six quarts Of water. In half an hour
more he may be allowed to drink his fill.
Kansas has this fall not enough cattle
to eat up her old corn. ,
Pullets and young cockerels produce
weak chickens. The eggs OF hens about
2years old give the best chicks.
Farmers embarking in the sheep in
dustry in the coolest part of the north
west should fully test how sheep will
stand the winters there before investing
largely in wool and mutton.
Some of. the agricultural papers are
recommending apples as good food for
milk COWS. Yes, do let farmers buy
some for the cows this winter. They
are only So a barrel at wholesale in the
city markets, little scrawny ones at that.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Moore, of Barnet, vt. They were II
years old in April. In August, 1889,
they weighed 5000 pounds, with a girth
Of 10 feet l inch, a height of 6 feet and a
width of 81 feet across the hips. They
are short horn grades of good pedigree.
their sire having been an animal Of ex-
cellent breeding. AS an evidence of
their strength it is stated that at 5
years Of age they hauled five and one-half
tons on a drag. They were worked in a
logging camp for three years, and will
now work anywhere. as they are sound.
gentle and kind.
For the past five years they have lived
the lives of gentlemen, having been per-
mitted to give up work and devote their
spare time to entertaining sideshow
audiences. In this capacity they have
been able to earn far more money than
they could at plain work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Below is shown what is perhaps the
largest pair Of steers in the country.
Strange to say, too, they were not reared
in the big, fat west, but in the rocky
little state of Vermont.
The illustration is copied from The
Rural New Yorker, and that paper say ,
of the oxen. called by their owner 1.-The
Two Jumbos:"
This name has been given to the big
oxen shown, and we would say after a
glance at them that they are well named
If Jumbo" is to be taken at it's accepted
meaning of enormous size rather than
at it's real meaning of devil. These ''big
steers" are owned by Mr.. Sherburn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

EHENSa NOASI dOfsSE.
long quarters, head well set on long,
arched neck, and carried in a style not
seen in any other breed. He has good
action, and in some instances consider
able speed"
The handsome Cleveland bay mare in
the illustration above belongs in Colo
RADIO. The superb French coaching stall
Gol Of our second illustration. on the
other hand, is owned in the east. in
Massachusetts,.
The origin Of the French coach horse
can be traced back to a strain of Arabian
blood. The leading features of the breed
can be readily seen in the picture. A
writer in The American Cultivator says:
The French coach horse is large sized,
compactly formed, round barreled, OBJ
lique shouldered animal, with a strong
back, powerful loin, smooth coupling,
roundly turned hips, strong quarters,
clean hooks, smooth, clean limbs. short,
strong pasterns and good feet. AS a
rule they are remarkably intelligent and
docile. They are upheaded, free, spirit
ed drivers and capital roadsters, being
able to pull two men in a heavy buggy
from eight to ten miles an hour with
ease. They are also fast walkers. Those
acquainted with both pronounce the
French coach horse very similar in char
acter to the old fashioned Morgan, the
chief difference being a large increase in
size
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
First Publication Jan. 8, 1871
a the matter of the application of Marcus P
Hayno for the pardon of Grin P. Queal.

In the matter of the application of Marcus P.
Hayno for the pardon Of Grin P. Queal.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the
18th day of February. 1891, or us soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, the undersigned will,
on behalf of Grin P. Queal, apply to the Hon.
Andrew H. Burke. governor of the state of North
Dakota. for a full, free and unconditional par
don for the said Grin L. Queal, who Oh the oath
day of July. A. D. 1889. did plead guilty
to and of the crime of manslaughter in the
district court held at Minot. within and for the
county of Ward and state of North Dakota then
territory on said day, which said Grin +. Queal
at Minot in said county, and as a penalty for said
offense. senter ced to the Dakota territorial pen
~itentlary ct Bismarck (now state of North Da-
kota penitentiary of Bismarck) for the period of
four year.. beginning on the said 9th day of July,
A. d. 1884. MARCUS p. HAYNE,
Petitioner for and on behalf of Grin Y. Queal.
Dated December 20, a. D. 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
HORNLESS CATTLE.
Would 1t BE Possible to Breed Families
Of Them?

~ ~ ObbAOAo ~
Of Them?
Of late there has been less said on the
subject of d%ehorning cattle than was
written and said a year OF two ago. So
far as we understand the sentiment of
the cattle handling community it has
resolved itself to remove the horns on
bulls vicious cows and steers that are to
be fatted for the shamlbles. Good, we'll
behaved COWS will not as a rule be dis
mantled of their horn appendages. 1t is
certain that the shorthorn breeders and
the Jersey breeders will eve consent to
q removal of the horns. On the CON
trary they will devote much time, skill
and expense in filing, scraping, coloring
and polishing the headgear of their pet
animals.
The average cattle handlers, though,
would prefer cattle without horns,
though many of them doubt the proprie-
ty Of dehorning. Mr.. Morse, of the
Windsor farm, has given the subject of
horns or no horns much study, and has
some confidence that he can produce a
family of Holsteins that will be born
without horns. He argues that a curb
back is apt to be transmitted by a horse.
and why not a hornless head in cattle?
Defects are reproduced, whether natural
or artificial, with considerable certain
ty, and the transmission becomes more
certain with each generation until the
popularity is fixed. There is some
logic in the g~entleman's reasoning, and
we shall not be surprised to see hornless
heads, made hornless by breeding,
among the Windsor Holsteins.
It is altogether probable that a breed
Of cattle could be produced in time with
only one horn or without tails. Patience
and perseverance in one direction would
accomplish almost any marvel of that
kind. These results are scarcely more
remarkable than the popularity of the
Poland China hogs, for instance, which
have become tixed-the tip forward of
the top Of the fine ear, the heavy hams
and the color, which differs from all
other breeds, or the dished face of the
small Yorkshires; or to go back to cattle,
the short and comparatively small horns
Of the Jerseys, shorthorns, Guernseys
and Holstein- Friesians. 1t is worth
while to try to build families of hornless
cattle in all the good breeds. Field and
Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
First Publication Jan. 16, 1881
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
Lam OFFICE AT Bismarck, N. d.

LAND OFFICE AT Bismarck, N. d.
January IA. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that tn. following
named settlers have filed notices of their intep,
ton to make anal proof in support Of their
claims, AID that said proofs will be made before
the register and receiver at bismarck, N. D., or
February "a, 1891, viz:
MAURICE e. SMITH,
for the M seA. sW Il SEX and mex swA sec. I,
twp. 1855 north, ranue 70 west, Fifth p. Nj.
be pamesathe following with, sses to pI owe his
continuous residence upon and c. ltivation of,
said land, viz:
G.. ". Perkins, J. r. Smith, John L.. Kennedy
and Joseph ! arpey, all of Mandan, N. D.
JOSEPH r.. SMITH,
for the WIZ ne,la. seA neA and nwA eeL sec. is
twp. 1856 north, range 70 west, Fifth p. Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resid: nee upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
I. W. Perkins. Maurice L. smith. Joseph B.
Ma oh and John L.. Kennedy, all Of Mandan.
Nd. E.S.hEAL,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
How to Get Eggs in Winter.

Any theory that fails to result in eggs
in the winter is a failure. however nice
ly advanced. Any theory that suggests
impracticable things for the locality for
which it is written is also useless. For
instance. the advice to feed oyster shells
to chickens in Dakota and wheat to them
in the New England states is not practi-
cal. Reverse the conditions OF reverse
the feed, and the task becomes an easy
M Oyster shells are plenty in New
England and wheat in Dakota. The ad-
vice SO often given to give green food"
is very good, and yet many people will
have but little to give during the Win
ter.
"Fresh meat" is recommended. Few
will have it to spare, and yet nearly
every one has milk. It is good either
sweet or sour. and will largely replace
fresh meat. We know Of nothing better
Or more accessible to the majority Of
farmers than milk. 1t should be warmed
so that it is pretty hot. Once or twice a
week put in a t%easpoonful of cayenne
pepper. This fed in the morning with
some scalded chopped feed will put hens
in good condition for business. They
must have a little pure water once a day,
a box of ashes in one corner of the hen
house, and some old plaster or lime mcr-
tar, a pile of coarse sand, gravel OF broken
crockery. Glass is recommended by
some. We have not tried it.
The hen house must be warm enough,
so there will be no frozen combs or wat
ties. It should have a large south win
dow, and the hens should not be let out
when the weather is cold enough to
freeze their combs. A few hours in the
middle Of the day gives them needed
exercise. Get them in early in the after
noon, and give them all the whole grain
they will eat-wheat, oats, corn, bar
ley or buckwheat-no sloppy feed TO,
supper. Change the feed occasionally.
A dish Of parched cor furnishes agree
able variety .-Dakota Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
CLEVELAND BAY MARE AND FoAL.

CLEVELAND BAY MARE N FoAL.
pages in the Champs Elysee and exclaims
with surprise and admiration: "The
most beautiful horses in the world are
in Paris!"
Many Of the French carriage horses
are Cleveland bays, imported from York
shire and the coach horse breeding dis
tricts of England. But apart from
these the French coach horse is a dis
tinct breed whose fine points appear at
first sight.
Both the Cleveland bay and the French
coach horse are now bred to a consider
able extent in this country, and both
have their ardent admirers, who would
have no other kind under any considerat
ton.
We lay before our readers this week
pictures of both these admirable types
of the carriage horse.
The first illustration represents a
Cleveland bay and her colt, taken while
in rapid motion. Field and Farm says:
"The breeding of coach horses in this
country is receiving much attention, and
is proving very relnunerative for a GER
tain class of farmers. There are several
breeds of horses well fitted for this pur-
pose, but none fully equal to the Cleve-
land bay. They are powerful, active
and good looking, of a beautiful bay
color, with dark points, always trans
uniting their color with unerring GER
tainty. They not only make superb
coach horses, but for light draft and
road work they are excellent, and al.
though we do not believe in the ''gen.
eral purpose" horse they ''fll the eye Of
such farmers as do advocate such an an
imal. and this class OF farmers look upon
them with great favor.
1.-THE main characteristics of the Cleve,
land bay are it's adaptability to almost
all kinds Of work, wonderful uniformity
of size and color, good disposition, great
endurance, bold, free action and fine
style, making it a very desirable animal
to breed to for getting either a fine car.
rage or general purpose horse. They
should stand at maturity from sixteen
hands to sixteen hands two and a halt
inches high. and weighfrom 200 pounds
to 1,450 pounds, have good sloping shout.
ders. short backs, powerful loins and