davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
3 g. !! s !! )!
too severely Impoverished, be il =
condition TO begin cropping fol :

eoAAoieACH ~ oeSin cropping lOl
harves".
BuckN!e,.' is frequen v used as u
first crop t!id is very economical for
this purpcs". rs the seed costs but
little. 1t may be sown in May and
turned under and sow.d AGAIN. in July,
and this, when p!oweu under in the
fall, may be followed byrye. A dress
ing OF lime on the ground after the
second crop is sowed will aid in de.
composing the green matter turned
under, and also greatly help ths
growth OF the rye.
The use OF clover for green manuring
is very earnestly recommended; but
before it can be grown to- advantage
the soil must be in pretty good con.
dition. Clover is especially desirable
ity Of the soil after it has been
brought into good "heart" by other
means. One of the most intelligent
farmers in New York State for years
practiced this system. lie sowed the
distant fields on his farm, to which it
was not convenient to haul manure,
with clover along with wheat. The
following year he took off u crop OF
hay, dressed literally with plaster,
and the next year pastured the field,
then plowed it under again and sowed
with wheat. Under this system, fol-
lowed fortifty years by his father and
himself, they were able to grow O crop
OF t~hirty-five orforty bushels of wheat
to the acre one year, get u good crop
OF hay the next, pasture the third
year, and SOW to wheat again the
fourth year.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
A Moth ~Exterminator.

Agood for killing moths
consists OF equal quantities ofpowder-
ed borax, camrhor and saltpetre, and
should be applied dry, in liberal hand
fu!s, under the edges OF tine carpet, or
used in q strong solution to wash the
floor. The powder is clean and inof-
tensive, and kept in drawers and box
es is suid to be II certain ant:do:e
against invasionfrom insects ofevery
kind.-New York Recorder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Hints About Colt Feeding,

Almost every horse breeder has his
pet notion with regard to the best
method OF breeding colts and young
horses. 1t sometimes takes the form
OF overlooking, the young animal be-
ing Stuffed till he isfatte:than is good
for him. But more generally the
mistake is on the other track, "with-
holding more than is meet" until
there is danger OF loss Of strength and
vitality. A growing colt, like q growing
boy, needs to befed more heavily than
q mature animal, and needs u greater
variety Of food than will suffice for the
older horse.
A horseman OF experience says that
he has found the current opinion that
Glove, hay is not suitable feed for q
horse untrue so far Us relates to a
young animal. The regimen he
provides for colts is milk. rass clover
and timothy-m:lk first, because the
colt a easily digest and nssimilate
it, and the Others ndue order as they
are able to take care OF each in turn.
This is feeding on IL. sound basis.
Itis easy to test the accuracy OF the
position taken by simply changing the
order followed and noting the result.
Ii timothy, for example, is fed first it
will be found scarcely at all dicested in
the manure, while clover will be ell
tirely assimulated.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Farm Hints,

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
thoroughbred stock are necdcd.
1t is not every soil that is favorable
to permanent meadow Or pasture.
There is no disease where there is
no interference with the circulation.
Give your animals all the freedom
consistent with safety and economy.
Whoever shuts out sunshine shuts
| tho door in the face OF his best friend.
Constitutional vigor is inherited,
not made; but may be strengthened.
When both the farmer and his wife
do their duty, they make farming pay.
heterogeneous, albuminoid and pro-
tein foods are the same-muscle-mak-
ing.
While growing, the animal makes
lean meat. After that it only lays on
fat.
How many farmers children receive
as much attention as their blooded
stock.
Crops are made through vegetable
chemistry, the farmer must furnish
the materials.
Soil that will not grow q good sur
face-feeding crop may grow q deep
feeding one.
An article may contain all the ele-
ments of nutrition, but be badly out
OF balance.
1t is not necessary that a farmer
should make a drudge OF himself and
forego oil enjoyment.
Brine-slaEed lime is more effective
as a fertilizer than ~water-slaked. Sow
lime and salt together.
Potatoes furnish a cash crop. and
rarely sell below q price that affords
a fair profit, and if you give extra
cultivation and raise an extra crop,
you are rewarded accordingly.
Sorghum syrup and Louisiana mo-
lasses are being used for fattcning
cattle in the south. 1t is mixed with
cotton-seed meal and hulls, and it is
said to make q superior ration. g.
Farmers seem to neglect thegrowing
of pumpkins more than they used to.
A crop can be easily and cheaply
grown among the corn, and can be
made useful in a number of ways.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Thirty Voters in washlngton's Time

R. L. Barton, of Winchester, W.,
recently read a paper before the Vir-
ginia Historical society, entitled "The
First Election of Washington to the
Virginia House OF Burgessss." From
this it appears that political methods
then did not greatly differ from those
OF the present day, and the rim pow
er, then as now, was an active factor.
In 1857 Washington was one of the
three candidates to represent Freder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
\.

er and 3 caught. AnotfiieF1aSefy
queer decoy i'll the drawer is o fish,
cut out OF wood and painted white.
No label states, unfortunately, pre-.
cisely how it is employed, although it
it is certain that it is u counterfeit in
tended to attract some bigtishes. Big
salmon could swallow prey OF such
size and it may be designed as bait for
them. Think, however, OF the disgust
which would be lelt 10y any scaly orge
at finding that he had taken in
a wooden fish one loot long.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Numbar of Epgs.

How many eggs per annum will the
best non-scttiny varieties of hens lay?
We have heard of single Hamburg and
Leghorn hens producing $50 to 300
eggs each per annum; but what we
would like to know is, can a flock of
ten up to fifty average this? There is
no doubt, withpropercarc in selecting
to breed from, and in time such a
flock could DO brought upto this great
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Tho Coming Hog.

III. c. Dawson, OF Iowa, is OF the
opinion that the future hog must be u
r%ustler, n that has the get up and
80 to him, an animal OF fine proper
tions, with extra top-line, broad, deep
hams, clean cut, smooth underline,
free from flabbiness of jowl or belly,
with deep bacon sides, the deepness
extending we'll back to flank and for
ward to shoulder, not uneven, and
deep in center, having a fine. cut head,
smooth and broad between the eyes
jaw broad and tapering we'll and oven
to muzzle, eyes clear and prominent.
with ears standing we'll out from the
head, breaking evenly and smooth to-
wards the point, but would even pre-
fer o standing up a to u drop or
flop ear; as q drop Or flop ear, ilabby
jowl and underline, i'll my experience
are not rustlers, and arc more inclin-
ed to disease from their nature of
slothfulness, and these bad points are
generally found together. The bone
should not be too large, but oftine and
strong texture, firm, standing erect on
their pins, tapering wellfrom arm and
thigh down to feet. Some have
an idea that the size is the most
desirable in the the selection OF u hog,
and TINT large bones, no matter how
badly shaped is the hqg for them;
claiming that large hogs must have
extraordinary large bones; while a
good bone IL desirable, if we'll shaped,
a small bone is more to my notion
than q big awkward shaped one, for
this reason, q hog that has the right
form and small bone possesses the
faculty Of putting on deep gesl, and
making big returns for his feed, and
carrying to market desirable meat,
while the other is q harderlcnger feed
er, and goes to market with a larger
per cent OF low priced meat,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Cou,dn't I,,i,e I,nin,

HERMosA, S. d.. Ju!y o5.-The 'rain-
makers" rcprc*cn,iir. the Good an! Arti.
icial Rain company. Kansas, have left here
ait r the complete failure Of five days
efforts 10 produce All.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
QUEER DEcoYs in ALASKA.
How the Natives Entrap Salmo,
and Othar Fishes Wish Engeniou:
COntrivanceS..

and Other Fishes Win Engenious
Contrivances.'
Shut up in q drawer ut the National
museum, where nobody has the priv
lleee OF seeing them, is a curious col
lection OF decoys, says the Washing
ton Star. Perhaps the funniest
among them is a pup seal about a
loot and Il half long, quite artistical-
ly carved out OF wood. Its little paws
are folded across its chest and it is in
tended to tlort on.its back upon the
water just as it does in real life.
However, it is not meant rs adecoy for
mother seals, as may beimagined, but
as float for tying a ish line to.
Fishes recognizing the innocence OF
pup seals i'll general, are not likely to
suspect that one would dangle a hook
and line to catch them.
This is al Alaskan decoy, of course.
The natives OF that region employ de-
coy ducks made OF wood in a similar
iashion-not to attract real ducks
within reach OF arrows or bullets, but
as floats merely. To the floats, set
sE19RAia ,iR.the. river, lines are at
.nas sL.o - Co. COLI,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30


among sSs a5assisssss ssss ]
and if their eggs are hatched, the chick
ems like their mothers, would prob
ably grow up poor layers. In order
to increase the average laying of q
flock, eggs for Matching must be select
ed from those hens whichlay the great
est number. Now who will go into
this and give us hens that we can de-
pend upon, every one, to lay an as.
sured number OF eggs per annum, as
with COWS which will give a certain
quantity OF milk or butter per annum?
Yet, to be certain OF this, the former,
like the latter, must be kept separate.
Who will take the particular trouble
to do this? 1t will be we'll worth ones
while; for he could rapidly sell chick
ensthus producing at q large price,
N. Y. Evening Post.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

master these things, will make as good
butter in the farm house rs the
creamery, and often better, and ii
this butter is put into q market. top
prices will be realized for it. There
fore, says MIR. Gould, help the small
dairyman-if he will to help himself.
Care Of Calvins Cows.
Aereat deal oftroubleis experienced
with cows when c~alving because of
sheer carlessness. This is a process OF
nature, andtheres should be no trouble;
but if we aptagonize nature in other
directions. we cripple her all around.
Many a COW has no special attention
paid to her, either while she is carry
ing her calf, or at c%alving time. She is
permitted to get along the best way
she can; and not unfrequently the
system is in such a weakened cond:-
ton that to expect her to calve with
safety is foolish. But she should not
be killed with kindness. She should
not be fattenel, for instance. She
should simply he kept in good condi-
ton, and every ones Judgment will
suggest what that is. Milk secretions
should not be greatly encouraged be-
fore calving. The animals food
should consist principally OF the bone
and muscle forming varieties. And
after calving great care should be
taken TINT she does not get cold, and
her food for a few days should be of q
non-stimulatins character. The sys-
TEN for a time needs opportunity to
r%ecuperate, and until it has had a
chance to do that no additional strain
should be put upon it; for a time the
machinery should be run at q low
speed.-The Farming World.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.
USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT
FARMING MATTERS.
For Restoring Exhausted Fertility
The Coming Hog--Help the
Small pairyman--Care OF
Caiving CoWs--Num-
Der of Eggs.
For Restoring Exhausted Fert,l-

For Restoring Exhausted Fert,l-
ity.
1t does not always follow that be.
cause Il farm 8 poor it was once
rich, and is simply "lun down" 1t
may never have been good, and to
get into fertile condition it might be
necessary, as Peter Henderson once
sarcastically remarked. to spread a
good soil over it half q foot thick.
But when the land has really been
exhausted by continuous cropping
without restoring the elements with
drawn from the soil, the fertility may
be restored to it in various ways. A
flock OF sheep, pastured all over it,
would soon work q transformation.
But in many cases the best reliance
would probably be upon green ma
nuring.
When n farmer is obliged. from
economical reasons, to purchase a
rundown" farm, h%enaturally desires
to improve it i'll the quickest possible
way consistent with his means. Both
sheep and manure, it may be, are be-
You'd his means. But he can grow a
crop OF green manure in Il few weeks,
and then, by turning it under, enrich
his land with as much fertilizing mat
ter as will equal eight or ten tons of
manure.
Ii, for example, lie plows the land in
October and SONS rye, he may turn it
under in May or June and plant corn.
This will be ready to turn under eayly
i'll August, and, with the help OF Il
chain looped from the plow-beam to
the land side end OF the inner while
tree, may be buried under the soil.
This will inrale1eaten or twslxastaess
U.s.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

Pullman service daily between Chicago. st,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest and
between st. Pau, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
Worth Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
TIME

Where time Is not shown trains Will not stop,
Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secriOn or regular freight trains.
For rates. MAPS. time tables or special infOr-
nation. apply to I. J. Greene. Agent Northern
Pacific X. X, at Dickinson or
CHAS s. E
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
thoroughbred stock are ecdcd. ..
1t is not every soil that is favorable
to permanent meadow or pasture.
There is no disease where there is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
THE KINGS UWARFS WE'D,
A Marriage That Took Place With Reg
SDlenlOr.

A Marriage That Took Place With Regal
Splendor.
Little Gibson was at the christening and
saw the small Anne decked out in great
splendor, and although he was still rather
young to think of matrimony he fell in
love with her then and there. His Affection
was returned. and in due course the king
md queen gave their consent to the mar
riaco of the two dwarfs.
Great preI arations were made for this
Wedding. which WAS celebrated in the
chapel of the palace of st. James. and
everybody who was anybody at all was bid
den to the Henrietta Maria,
who, IN more senses than one, was the
reigning beauty of the British court, took
great interest in tho festivities and at
rayed herself in all her splendor and love-
illness to bestow her blessing on the little
pair.
The little bride looked charming in a
white satin dress with a very long train,
and the tiny groom wore n white satin
waistcoat with trimmings of satin. His
hose md breechea we're of white silk, and
diamond buckles sparkled in his tiny shoes.
The dwarfs were Il dainty pair. n created
n sensation as they stood before the clergy
man exchanging their VOWS. King Charles,
very handsome. very graceful, and looking
every inch u king, gave away the bride.-St.
Nicholas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
MAGAZINE GUNS,

An Expert Who Believes tho Single
Loader Is the Best.
While the magazine gun board is con-
Guiding its tests of submitted weapons at
Springfield. it ia interesting to notice says,
the Army and Navy Register, that Mr..
Very, of tho Hotckiss Ordinance company,
who's residence in Europe has afforded
him ample opportunity of watching the
magazine gun epidemic, believes the Spring.
field single loader is the superior Of any
of the magazine guns. Undoubtedly half
a dozen shots or whatever tho magazine
holds can be fired more rapidly from a
magazine than from u Springfield rifle.
But Mr.. Very judiciously observes that the
critical period, during which a great rapid
ity of firing will be very important in bat
tie, will last three or four minutes and q
soldier can fire more shots IN three or four
than he can from Il magazine
gun. Mr., Very also makes the cur
ious but important criticism of the
magazine quns, that no soldier in the ex-
element OF combat will keep count of his
shots and that he will 90 through the mo-
tions of firing at an advancing enemy after
he has exhausted his magazine. Even in
practice and target firing he believes that
most soldiers fire once more than they have
cartridges. and amid tho noise and exotic
ment of battle, especially in the face of a
charge from the enemy. he believes that a
large portion of the troops would forget all
about the magazines and go on automatic
ally with the motions of loading and firing.
Most of tho officers of companies that were
a few years ago supplied e1perimentally
with magazine guns reported adversely on
them. They have with them a careful and
intelligent observer fresh from the CONT
nent, where ell armies are equipped with
vpnruxinp pOna 'Ihn lnvpltI untjcn n0U
going on is of exceptional tho ouRhness,
and the report of our small arms board
will be of great Importance; it will prob
ably be conclusive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Arc You Suffering

From back nche. inflammation OF tho blnd-
der, b,ick dust deposit or stone in the blnd-
der. or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs? II thus afflicted
do not lose time me waste money on worth
less liniments ind worse r~lnstera. but strike
Mt tho seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest all Of known remedies. the COL
tbfatod Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
Slm0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
l. judicial district of the state of Montana. in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In tho matter of tho estate of Anton Hossner,
deceased.-H Office to credit ,s.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. nd-
min sttatriX of the estate of Anton llossner. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hay
ing claims against. tho said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with tho neces AIRY vouchers, within
four months after tho tlrst publication Of this
notice, to tho said administrators, ut tho law
Office Of Massena Eullard, iioom 8, cold block
in the city of Helena. in tho county of Lewis and
Clarke. state of Montana, the Same being tho
place for tho transaction of the business Of SAID
estate, in said county Of Lewis and Clarke.
IBERIA liTNltit.
Administrators of tho estate tf Anton Hossner.
deceased.
Dated Helena. Montana, juno %. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Good IOokA.

Good ooksa are moro than skin deep. do
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have n bilious look; il your stomach be dis
ordered you have n dyspeptIc look. md II
your kidneys be affected You hnvea pinched
look. Secure good health and you vii!
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples. biotches,
buils and gives II good complexion. Sold
lottip-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
THE CHICAGO
WAUKEE g.
ST. PAUL Rail WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line run
ming Pullman drawind-room sleep
ing cars with the luxurious mo
ing-rooms, and the finest dining.
oars in the world. via the famous
"River Bank Rout9.' along tbs
shores OF Lake Eepin and the beau.
titul Mississippi rivert to Milwaukee,
and Chicago. It's trains connect
with those OF tho northern lines IN
tho Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
No change OF cars of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. Fol-
through tickets. time tables. and
full information. apply to any
coupon tickle! agent in the North.
west
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
PENDANT.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the aboyo-named plain,
tiff in the district court of the First judicial
county of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho
complaint filed therein, within ton days (oxcln-
sive of the day of service) after the service on
you of this ummon il served within this county;
or, if served out of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of Sid COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this court dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and yourself. upon the ground that you did. on
June II. 1891. wiiiully and without cause dc sort
and abandon pla milf. and havs ever since con-
tinued and still continue SO to do. wit hout causn
or reason. and against the will of plaintiff and
RS moIe fully appears ia ON the complaint on file
herein, to which reference is had.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the CONSTANT.
Given under my hand and the seal of the district
court of the First judicial district of the state OF
Clarke. this 2!d day of June, in the year of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
sEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clork.
nv II. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
+. N. and s, II. MCINTYRE, Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

MONARCH, 1880.
HERMITAGE, 1886.
BOND & LlLLARD, 1887.
G~UCKENHEIMER RYE, 1887.
NELSON, 1880.
OLD CROW, 1886.
w. II. McBRAYER, 1887.
y. Z. PEPPER, 1887.
w. II. McBRAYER (FALL) 1888.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Argentine Republic Has Got a
New President.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. president
Pellegrini has resigned in consequence
OF a conflict between the executive and
congress, the outcome of the refusal Of
the minister OF marine 10 answer an
Interpolation IN regard to the naval
estimates. Congress has requested
Senior SaenZpena, the recently elected
president, to assume the reins of gov
eminent"
The recent elections in the Argentine
Republic resulted IN the choice OF LUIS
Saenzpena for president and the tri-
umph Of the so-called lbelal party.
HIS formal Inauguration was TO have
taken place October - but owing to
the resignation OF DR.. PellegTini he
will be indicted into Office at once.
DR.. Carlos Pellegrini, the retiring
president, is one of the ahlest of the
Argentine statesmen. Owing 10 the
assumption OF almost dictatorial
powers by Or. Juarez Celman, then
president, and his attempt 10 carry out
measures rulnons to the finance and
commerce OF the republic, an insurrec-
ton 6r0 ke out at Bucncs Ayres on July
%, 1890 which resulted, after a san
gulnary conflict, in the overthrow of
Celmxn. He was compelled to resign
under threat of impeachment by the
opposition Of his own colleagues IN the
council of state-Gcneral Roca, his
brother-in-law, former president, and
DR.. PellegrinI. the vice president, who
succeeded 10 the presidency forming a
ministry, IN which General Rocs,
Eduardo Costa, Vicente Lopez, Jose
Gutierrez and General Lavelle held the
chief departments.
DR.. Pellegrinl is As year, of age, son
OF an Italian or savoyard architect who
emlgrated to Buenos Ayres IN 1925 and
who married an English woman. He
was educated at the university, but
joined the army OF Buenos Ayres,
allied with Brazil and Mon.evideo in
the war against Paraguay.