davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-16

I>RuSTEES SALE-BI NlkIUEUr A DEED
u, Il OF trust executed by Il. d. Downcy TO H. S
Trout, trustee, dated the 18th day of August lSlO
anu recorded In the clerks office OF the Hastings
court OF the city OF Roanoke, VA, deed book -
page 81, To secure To Aaron Bacr and l. Bach.
rach the sum or $1,000 M, as evidenced by two
nnrs9'iabic n'tcs, payable ut the First National
Bank or koanokc, Va. lated ON the 10Th day of
August, $50, AMI payable In ono and two wears
from date, with interest. And whereas default
has hcch made in the payment OF the first matur.
ing note, and Mt the request of the beneficiary so
10 10, VIII offer for sale, at public auction In
front or the courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke
VA; NJ II O'CLOCK, ON TUESDAY. - HE 29'rli
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871, the following dc.
scribed property, that certain lot or parcel OF
lahd situated in tho city OF Roanoke and boul ded
ana described ns follows:
Beginning MT point on the north side OF As.
berry street corner to Josiah Friends lot: thcnce
IN northcrly direction 123* feet To the line OF
Nj: e. Thomas lot; thence in n westerly direction
with said Thomas line 10 feet to n point on the
lluc or ). Il. Moomaw and others lot; thence in a
snuthcrly direction lei feet to Ashcrry street:
thence in an casterly direction with said street
~ feet to the place OF beginning,
TERMS: Cash sufficient to nav coat M tho salc
ana ne past due note Of 1000, with interest from
the 10Th dayof August 1870, the purchaser TO as-
sumo one note of $500, due tho 18th day or August
lSl9 with interest from the 18TH day OF August
iS" Balance ON snch terms as may hc made
known on day OF sale. H. S TROUT.
aug2-2tnwiw Trustcc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

hour ago your own colonel, who knows
you we'll. virtually rebulled you bccau~e
of the vicious rawlings Of as uup,incipled
cad as there is IN all Kansas?"
And Georgia Marshall. lcolcing up in
surprise, saw the quick flush that leaped
to the young soldiers facs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
ANHRNY P6R.LlA.
By Capt, GhaS. King, u. S. f.,
Author of "Thc Coloncls Daughter" 1.-THE
Deserter,' "From the Ranks" "Dun-
raoen Ranch" "Two Soldiers

copyright, 1890 by J. B. Lppncott Company Philadcl
pha and published by special with them Il
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
This WILL
Be A GREAT WEEK
For Buyers Of the
Stock Of the Standard Clothing
Company.

Careful shrewd thinning buyers of sound Judgment pur
chasing literally and in duplicating
for future opportunity not to be by hose who would
get much for little AS previously announced is consgn
ment of rising $500 OOOl worth mems and boys High Grade
Oveoats Suits Trousers listers and Refers be sold by order
the Standard for cash only The Prices Average Onehd
Onehalf OF the Standards Boston Prices This great reduction
made by Their order and able them realize quick
nns The loss IT, not The goods rstclass all
this seasons production and Jude the
popular patterns for men, boys and children. -
shipment oabou 1000 Overcoats will be placed
this week for the first time.
90 OyeTcoats for aud fall and winter weights for
IS So 69O 5O $40 $50 and $0 Standards Boston prices $O
2 3 10 and $S Overcoas for 50 1880 $780, 1895 1880
and 6o Standards Boston prices SIS 20 22 23 "a and $25
Mems and young mems suits for $780, 745 $780, 99O TO- S5
B 80 and 1895 that are being sold by the Standard in Boston
Boys Suits and Overcoats for 81 60 25O 290 3 49,
1885, S5 $50 aud $3.50 Standards Boston $780, CO.
4 80, 5, g. 6J0 $50, $50, 10 and $12.
Mems boys and chdrens listers
same low Boys to 1 All Wool Pants 80 cents
and hgLsr Me. All Wool heavy pantalooOns soone pair
hundre as like We not at liberty to make any d
count whatever to any one-no matter how much you buy
This without doubt the best stock that forced the
market and offered at prices The Standard stands high among
the large clothing manufacturers in this country producing stock
unsurpassed by the best You buy of it for short time the
above pri
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
.ItLtGRAPhiC BREviTiES.

hlonz, Davis was crushed to death by q
boulder at Warren. Me.
Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn has been
nominated for congress.
The Adams Express company has sued
IL, recuIt president for 100000
The appointment Of Mr.. Balfour as
house l,ader delights the Tories.
~ 5. Good e. Co., a large dry goods firm
OF I'll Paso, Tex, have assigned.
p. j. Finneran lowered the worlds run
Mug record for 40 yards over hurdles
The tide of ocean travel is changing from
English 20 French and German steamers.
The German military authorities have
decided TO extend the short service expert
mcut.
The schooner Harvey w. Anderson, with
coal for Boston, has been wrecked on Hog
island.
The New South Wales government has
been defeated over the eight-hour-day
question.
\ lieutenant and three seamen from the
cutter Walcott aro thought to have been
drowned.
The seven American fishing boats seized
near Eastpprt, Me-, by . Canadian officer
have been released.
Bradford, Eng, has sent to the United
States this year 100000 less in value ol
goods than last year.
The Order OF the Annual Friend has
secured the dismissal OF an injunction,
through a settlement.
Patrick Tracy was held ut Attleboro,
Mass, on a charge of assault with intent
to Kill Daniel McPhee.
Two persons were killed and four In
jured severely by collision on the Pan
Handle railroad in Ohio.
The rescued crew Of the bark Lima, ,aban-
doned in a sinking condition, has been
landed At st. Johns, n. +.
Another bomb, evidently meant for
Emperor Francis Joseph, has been discov-
cred at Reichenberg. Bohemia
NJ. de Giers, it is explained, sought the
interview with King Humbert to learn the
nature Of the dreibund alliance.
On Nov 80 the fog bell at Castle Hill
light station, east side of Narragansett
bay, II. l., will be discontinued.
United States soldiers have retaken n
plot of ground in El Paso, Tex, from
which the sheri II had elected them
The steamer Finance mas towed into
NeN 1ork harDor tne schooner ID. II.
Woodsde, found disabled and leaking.
Three men were killed and five others
severely scalded by the explosion Of a
boiler of II steamboat at Port Townsend
Wash
Prince George Of Wales will see active
| service in Australian waters instead ot
| plotting his grandmother's yacht, the Os
| borne.
| United Ireland prints an hysterical effu
| sion from the Parnellites announcing their
| intention never to make friends with those
whom they eharge with bounding their
leader to death.
EX-Agent Short Of Tiverton, h. l., who
twas wanted for embezzlement from The
Old Colony railroad company, was al
rested In Providence while on his way -
riyerton to givs himself up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
RADIKIN g. C00NEY.
We Broke the Record Saturday. The
Largest Day ia the History Of Our
Business aud We want to
Keep, a.Going. Special
Bargains In Blankets
Underwear, lilo.
Siery, etc, to.
day, fOmor-
row and
every
day.

90 full SIZE Bed CDmforters Sic;
.orth ST..
so extra heavy Comforters 9Sc;
worth 81 25.
Q bales extra siz and quality at
81 g..
You can see values better by
calling and examining.
Blankets at 65 and SOC, at 81. 25
At 1.G2 at l.0S ut 2.3S at 2.9S at
34S TIE best S. Blanket in the
city at 81 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
GREAT AIMS

LADIES' dongoa lace shoe all sizes, Sl5O
Ladies' American kid button shoes sizes to Z, 7Fc
Ladies fine sample shoes lace button bargain Sue
Ladies and kid foxed lace shoes fine trade SDc
Ladie, Md button, sense sizes IL to 4 9Oc
Ladies' fine dongola patent tip button sizes 2 to 81 90
Misses dongo pateut tip spring heel button sizes t. 9oc
Youths pureitan cali cap lace shoes sizes IL to 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
Underwear.

Our Ladies Vests at 3Sc Las
ribbed bottom, elegantly trimn ed
and is easily worth SOC The
very best SIC garment in the city.
call and be convinced.
b ,ys' Random Gray Underwear
at 24c has no equal at the price.
A fine assortment of Mems low,
medium sni fine Underwear at
lowest prices.
Extra inducements to buyers OF
Dress Goods this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

uGity and Fragrance. ~ Vu' w.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
> I'm FOOTWEARY

Mems WIDE solid comfort, police lace shoes 81 S5
Mems tap sole, good style, Lace shoes $1.25
Mems sewed, seamless oe lace shoes sizes H. $780,
Mems doubesoe aud kip boot (warranted H. g.
Mems fine calf seamless sewed plain toe lace shoes o 500
Boys sewed, seamless, cap toe lace shoes $1OO
VS. gain waterproof tap sole lace Shoes sizes to g.
bargain, $l.25
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

B. Root, Essex county, N. j.: Valua,
bic horses and cattle may have broken
bones of the limbs set, dressed and heal
with a considerable degree of success.
But in consequence of the struggles OF
injured animals, whenever secured by
every known appliance of the skillful
surgeon, deformity from displacement is
the rule and not the exception. The
fore legs of valuable horses may be sci
and dressed with a fair degree of success
where the proper appliances of the vet
erinarian and his skill are secured at al
early hour after the accident has oc
Cured.
There are stations doing good service
after having had a fore leg broken. On
that has had a broken leg is a fine roae
horse, and a three minute horse will b,
compelled to take his dust all day lon.
unless the driver of the broken Legged
stallion drives out of sight of the slowe
horse. In every serious injury Of ami
mails we commend immediate surgical
advice, and if the case is incurable hav'
the animal put out of suffering.-Ameri
can Agriculturist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Plant AIfaIfn for the Fowls.

Alfalfa should be raised by every one
for chickens, for it is superior to other
grasses for this use. The laying hens
prefer it to either red or white clover,
and it benefits the fowl as no other kind
of green food can. When it is cut off it
grows up rapidly and becomes thicker,
supplying an almost inexhaustible am
ounto of green food for the birds. Nothing
but the purest seeds should be used, and
good ground given to it. Light, sandy
soil is good for it, and it must be pro-
tected from the weeds when young.
After it gets a good start it grows 50
thickly that other plants are crowded
out Of the soil. The seeds should be
planted in April, and in early June it
can be cut off for the chickens. It will
continue to grow luxuriantly all through
the summer.--Annie C. Webster in
American Cultjvator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Fancy Poultry.

The chicken breeder who has got far
enough along in his business to crafty
his eye for the picturesque cannot do
better than to go in for fancy fowl rails
ing to some extent. But he should do it
cautiously, and even here with an eye
to ultimate profit. At the country
places of wealthy people fancy fowls are
in demand. They look handsome and
striking about the grounds. Rich peo-
pie are increasing in the United States
every year, and more Of them are want
ing country places, therefore the careful
breeder of poultry novelties may be toll
erably sure of a market for them if he
lives in the right place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Observe the long, straight back, the
deep body and general look of fat beef
in this model meat producing machine.
Queen Victoria is much interested in
farm animals, and manages so often to
carry off agricultural and live stock
prizes that some of her dutiful subjects
think, considering how rich she is, she
should leave some of the plums to them
ill the way Of premiums. Her animals
are generally known, and on the prin.
ciple that.it is good policy to laugh at the
emperor's jokes, the judges send the
prizes her way very often.
Unfortunately Josephine took cold
and died just before she was to be butch
cred, 20 that after all nobody got a taste
of royaity's beef.
A beef shrinks in weight at first when
it is put into the stable to be fattened,
and must be fed amonth before it shows
decided gain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
l1S3IAITWI3]
cree :: I'd Sy s'$; p postage zSs1 s:;! 9'aa 2ssEss:;
Or. a. Du Mont. 1881 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
First publication March 20, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.
March IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of bis intention u
make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck. N. D., on May 2,
1891, viz: ... /.
(" ANGUS MCLEAN,
for the swA of section IL, township 1877, range
70.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: -.
David Sullivan, John Mckenzie and Hector
Mclean of Stewardedale, Nd, and William
A. Falconer of Bismarck, N. d.
ASA FISHER, Receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
SCIENTIFIC MULE BREEDING.
A Tells How to Make The
Long cared Animal Pay.

a Southerner Tells How to Make Inc
Long cared Animal Pay.
"God made every beast but your
Mark Twain.
l certainly regard the breeding OF
mules as by long odds the most surely
profitable branch of stock farming at pres
ent in the south. The mule is the easiest
to raise, the hardest to kill and the read
lest to sell. To the man who must first
have the sweat on his brow before he
a eat his bread, this last quality is
best Of all. In all other branches of
stock farming we find periods of good
values and periods Of depression, when
sales are hardly possible at all, but as
long as we have the negro in the south
we must have mules and lots of them.
The successful breeding Of mules
might profitably be studied a lifetime or
a century. If you select this branch of
stock farming as your business in life,
you must attach the greatest Importance
to a right start. Therefore when you
go into the mule business let your first
investment Of capital be in Knowledge"
and excuse the monotony) the second in
Knowledge" and the third in ''more
knowledge"
l should never purchase a jack less
than fifteen hands high. Have no Jug
Cling with such blanketed phrases as
lack measure" ''tape measure" hip
measure" and lots of others that secure
the dacats of the deceivable, but fifteen
hands high at the withers under the
standard.
The Maltese jack has the best speed,
action and spirit of all, and has the
fashionable color, but is too small. The
Mammoth has the size and color, but is
too slow and actionless. We believe the
best jacks to be the Californian jacks of
Spain and the Poitou jacks of France.
They have been bred for black color,
good action and sound feet. The size of
the foal is generally most influenced by
the male.
The shape Of the foal is generally most
influenced by the female. Therefore if
We are purchasing mares and can select
the types we desire let us keep in mind
the type Of mule we desire to raise. So
let us first look for u type. If we take
almost any ten successful southern farm
ers into IL mule pen nine of them at
least will hunt around till they find a
mule about fifteen hands high, with
heavy body, straight back, straight belly,
short forelcS, especially below the knee
in other words, a "'pony built" mule.
Then we may take this as the desirable
type of mule in the south. for we are
raising mules to sell and not for park
ornaments. Then let us select this type
of mare, and let US get her from among
the grade draft breeds.-Jay ESSEN in
Southern Live Stock journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
FREIGHT WNDENSERS
WHAT THE ADVANCED FARMER
RAISES LIVE STOCK FOR,
Farmers with Grass and Grain to Market
Prefer to Get the Goods in a Shape
Where 1t Can WALK Off of I~tself-Shal1
1t Be Horses or Steers?

S> NoOSo
Where 1t Can Walk OFF of Itself-shall
1t Be Horses or Steers?
Advanced farmers in the west use the
farms animals merely as freight con-
densers. They have n large amount of
grains, grasses and hay for which they
must seek u distant market, and they
prefer the animal which will carry these
products to market with the greatest
profit. With some farmers the hog is
preferred for grains, the steer for grasses,
while Others prefer the sheep, still 9TH
ers the horse, while ordinarily a combi-
nation Of these with the corn is required
to serve the purpose of the farmer.
There has been no little discussion as
to the difference between the capacity of
the horse and tho steer to make q profit
able use of food. The horse, pound for
pound, sells for about two and a half
times as much rs the steer, but the first
cost is relatively much larger. Given
both as weanlinys there is probably very
little difference between the cost of the
pounds adled-that difference is in the
conditions and circumstances of the
farmer, rather than in the animals
themselves. With winter blue grass
pastures north of the winter mud line
we are satisfied that a pound Of horse
flesh a be made cheaper than a pound
of beef. German experiments seem to
show that the steer digests coarse food a
trife better than the horse, while French
and American experiments lead to about
the same results.
Whether, therefore, the horse or the
steer should be preferred depends or on
siderations other than those of the cost
Of making the pounds. These are liza
bility to damage from accidents, the
character Of the farm as to its alapta-
ton to grain or grass, the individual
tastes of the owner, the quality of brood
mares or colts available for purchase,
and other matters Of like character
Homestead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Best Hog Feed,

The bane Of extensive pig breeding in
this country has always been too large
dependence on corn as feed. Corn is
good for fattening hogs, and it is chiefly
in corn growing districts that the bulk
OF marketable pork is produced. Yet
even here farmers who grow pork should
provide, so far as possible, their breed
ing animals with something less fatten-
ing. Land that will grow corn will also
grow good oat crops, and there is no bet
ter feed for any growing or breeding
animal than ground oats. If it is too
%fattcning the oatmeal may be mixed
with fine wheat middlings, which are
worth half their cost after they go
through the pig into the manure pile.
In summer a clover pasture should be
provided in an orchard if possible, and
this with fallen fruit will make a little
ground oats and middlings go a long
way in keeping a herd of sows in the
best possible condition for producing
good breeding animals.
Exclusive corn feeding is now general
ly conceded to be a main cause of the
prevalence of hog cholera. When for
generations swine have had no feed ex-
cept corn, saving possibly a little grass
in summer, their constitutions are grad
ually undermined and become unable to
resist disease. Breeding for generations
from immature sows has also done some
thing to weaken the constitution, though
it may have had some compensatins add
vantage in promoting early maturity
American Cultivutur.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
JAPANESE

A pair of these quaint and attractive
little creatures is shown in the illustra-
ton. They are popular as pet chickens.
If you want to keep them very small in.
deed, hatch them in the fall, SO as tc stunt
their growth by the cold weather. The
flesh of the bantam is excellent, though
there is not much Of it, and bantam
eggs are considered the finest favored
of any for table use.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

One of the most picturesque breeds OF
fancy chickens is the Houdan. a French
fowl. The Houdans are black and
white penciled birds, with splendid
crests or topknots. They are bearded
about the throat, and are altogether odd
and attractive. They are very good
layers, too, producing fine large eggs,
but the hens are not inclined to the sit
ting and Matching business, and it will
be well to let some Of the common
hens mother the chicks, or step1norh-
er them, according as one regards
the hen that lays Or the hen that
matches the egg as the mother of the
chick. The Houdans come naturally
from a warmer climate than our north,
ern states, therefore they must have
warm, dry quarters in winter. Their
flesh is excellent eating. Like the Dor.
king, they have a fifth toe.
The Japanese bantam is another ode
and pretty fowl. 1t comes black anG
white. In rearing bantams the object
is to make them as small as possible
and the chicks of a little japanese ban
tam hen look scarcely larger than young
birds,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Points of Interest,",

Gather eggs twice a day during freez
ing weather.
For breeders, select the pigs from old
sows. They will be longer bodied and
have stronger bones. For pigs to market
and mature early, however, young sows'
offspring will fill the bill.
DR.. Koch's lymph has been tried on
cows with lung disease, and been found
to work as we'll with them as with human
beings.
Many d well to do farmer got his land
paid for by raising hogs. In suitable
localities no better paying stock a b
kept.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Queens Heifer.

In the picture before us is a likeness
of Princess Josephine II, the heifer that
took the prize at the Birmingham Eng
land) fat stock show. The princess is a
remarkably fine and fat animal, but the
popularity about her is that she is the
property of Queen Victoria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending Dec. 81, A. D. 1890
OF the condition and affairs of the
Watertown Fire Insurance Company,
OF WATERFOWL.

Organized under the avs of the Territory of
Dakota; made to the COMMISSIONS of Insurance
Of the State of North Dakota, in pursuance of
the laws of said state.
President, Arthur G. Mellette; Secretary, Ed
ward e.. Fahnestock; Vice-President, Mark W.
Shesfe; Principal Office, Watertown, South Da-
kota.
Organized or Incorporated November 8, 1886;
Commenced business November II, 1886.