davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

a very forciblo illustration is furnished
thu vtoa. in tun words 90 hr loud civ,
manager of the Ciy Farm. rs.Hu.ieh nE
Cnurlu-i. civ fnp iur tuat ho .u'nmnuia
given carh week ffon patients treated
ard ruod by De-. Shores & Boo u.' new
system, Rr from being svu~H iunal ur
misleading. arc in every instance Ih"
miIue.t aud simplot words ui ih"
paIiUu thumselvo., used in describing
Their experience.
Mr. pndiey called the office OF Drs.
shores n Shores une dav last wros aud
said! "uuciut among he MANY inpuir-
ie. / have hsd from intorn. 90 people
since my nlomcn va published in tuu
paper. there Il ono In particular, from a
zen lehman ~ Cifiuu. Idaho. vino wro o.
~ asking ~ It wa. ~ tina you had
cured uo and II was really in such
terrible condition when zen. 90 vouf
"Nuw ! want to say Jus us ! shid loo
NV letter fo him that my statement it'd
not hAf express words can hardly
dcscfIb e ihe avf ul condi ion I was Boz
aud tho wonderful good you have done
me-"
Mr.. tiondloy'a statement ny published
two weeks ago is given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

u had catarrhal poison In my system
for n years, ana can say from oHpHr-
Ter 60 that whom II IN allowed 20 -u ON
unchecked tho Te'ult a. sim D. horrible.
"Bc,idp- ordinary tymplums my
trouble had gone 40 far ghat tho poison
was beginning 10 decay anu destroy.
My mouth ami st.mach was eaten away
IN pat he, and holes. And suffered
fearful pain ami agony n all times. /
Do % 80 appetite, OF courso. II / did uko
food the misery lhA. always followed
stomach WAS tcrfihlc-a gnaWing,
~ away fuolngi food could not
usos., my stomach was no soro aud
poisoned.
"ForJhrco weeks al ono lime did no,
swallow paTNc.o OF food. My tongue
was 40 swollen / could no; shut my
mouth. For years all / would dare take
Ia the morning was a glass Of wafer.
Tho eating sore Ia my mouth were ter.
rule, aud all ] could do Was ~ Keep
burning tnom with Caustic 10 stop tie
poi VA from eh inI into hu lone.
"Ol ruurso sougut TUhsf-hayo doe
tufcd most all the ums ior Hvyen years.
1 was under tho trua muut " i've ui the
best duC.uis iu hU ,ust but none could
give me any permanent Trhuf. They
could no, even cuvca ,hu di,ea-e, Tor I
Kept getting worse AID WurrB uuul about
two mOuGus auI haf ago, whuu 1 WA.
induced O. 20 60 Dr.. Shores a Shu. o..
IL my condition aud rUilgrug WAS uN-
,Tautdlnafy my experience under bT.
shores & ShuroS' uUa mout is simply
wonderful, 1 can hardly eNpro,n my
| uyllEh ana era ufu uUss Tor tuuIrfOmnrk.
! ahlu skiii aud HucCUH., Thor soothing
| tfea uieIt and STRENGTHENING, puriN iug
y,g. tau,o medicine. have male new
byWg ui me. NY suffering sail guuU.
/ ua thrue hearty meals "a day now aud
enjoy vvcrt no U tutiu,
u am glad 10 mako bis statement,
aud lAlncaly hope tuat everyone III {.
ioring wlth raturu WAC fuad, tui, wal
tukp uwaruing from nav experience aud
not negl q & nor risk iuiury by f1o4nF
WI h come incompetent ctnr, but go al
once tG hp-u Hp uuuid rhN ririaus-- bTs.
Shufes Il Shore and b. uutoi.n
Mr.. hundley's address Ia sugar House
T., o.. THIS county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
nEDnLING eIIH rOLirIc,.
a nishap nir,cI. itis Suhariinate- Co
s.ucu tHr Not.ts.

a nishop nir,c.. i,i- subordinate. to
H.. nee tnr Not'fs.
SIOUX FALLS, 5. d.. Or. SO.-A
sensAu 90 was sprung IA b uth D-kJt
political ,itcic,l vi uu u was learned
tnat Bishop Marty, tue Catholic bsnVp
% south DaNuta, nal sent "a. letter.
20 the priests ut tnu stale urgiu them
~ use iheir iuiiuencc fJf the reelection
Oi Scu atUf pstlgfew. GA the letters
ate written wilu typuwii,ur tne hst Of
tue II publican IT,. siatlve candidates,
ard uudefurnih In luAcil IL thu:
"P,eate u.o your influences tor the
above uamUd caudtuEtss ~ the vud
that PetugJcW may uu cont haoE 10 lie
Senate. NJ. MARTY. Bshop."
Tue bishop, IN IA inlrfyiuw, ad.
mitted he wfute tho lttivis, saying he
believe that thu election OF Mr Petit.
grew 10 au imporani matter just now
tor the prosperity u the slate a. Il
wnoie, ne defuing 10 position ON imam
clal questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
EEEEPEG DO NOT FAIL TO IGE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS lGHEGSE SALE.
EOUSEEEEPER

5G Pair or Cream Songham rs pol round,
elsewhere a
NOTTINGHAM laco pair
white o..
sc
Iu. lrtd
usham Ico Curtains,
euo. ulo of ng EGYPTIAN uaai curaa worth
uuf % PIE
and White nottingham
Esprit
Curlau ll2 u
20 Curtains including $500
Siaipr
% Applique Curtains wide, pair,
slul5pr
SILK CURTAINS, orths price up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

appearance in the Miller county cir
cult curt 10 plead 10 two separate
suits Instituted by the minority bond
hUidefe VI thu Springfield, Warsaw q
1edt ia faiwty company, aggtesatiu.
about s2iu,OIO. tht m lfuaI in guts.
sion u.w iu the hauJs OF receiver.
Mr.. q "a was also cited 90 appeaf
I'D 90. " csuse WY rubtuu rut b
Il rd slUJ pof DAY from Apul Z, 1891,
" actiug o. an on Ger OF tue rUA4 ih
question and an officer Of the Missouri
Pacific 81 tbU HanIe time, ~ violation
VI tus constitution ana laws Oh III.
slate, which tfOhibit executive N.
Ger ii one line 0f railwuy ifom hU,d.
iug Iike position IN Tue management
y. atHfailsi aud mpeIlug Iuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

MADRID, OiL 3U-As a fesuli Of the
csbiuu, yUuucii hell today tue mimi.
tets nave rendered thuit tesig lauOn-.
Minister Sngast, nss gone = iuiuim
tht queen regent Of the action Of tie
o tUI.uL itis believed that tue crisis
will be iOuud tu be Iliiicult VI solution.
Though thu causes which nave led To
tue fesignstiUu VI the spanish ministry
cannot Al present be y sitivcly stated,
II u pretty safe to as,ume that the
crisis was parity pteoipitAIed W osiO'
MAJ questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The Olly llae running Two
Through Fast Trims tlily {
LEADVILJB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRAVER.
EPPECTlYE kpRlL %. 1904.

Tram No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 m.,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive al Pueblo
6IS NJ, Colorado Springs s.sI AIM,
Denver 1850 ann.
Train No q leaves Ogden 7.s9 PM
Salt Lake S.75 pm, arrive az Pueblo
T75p.m Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1850 pm.
Counoc ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegan day coaches, chair cars AMI Pull
man ,leepurs On all trains, Take The
u. A X. O. and have n comfortable trip
ami enjoy the unos. scenery on IhH con-
iiupn.
A. q. HUGHES, 4. X. HOOPER,
1rainc Manager, q. T. a L.. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, cola.
D. g. NEViNS,
General Agent
5al, L4ks Cltz, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
no POLITICAL HOTIyE.
the Prohibition q" Import American
ussf to GHtinuny.

wAsutNgTUN, Oct. 3J.-rhe an.
u0uuc mrut ~ the Associated PfVss
that thv embargo plscri upon Amrri-
can cattle by the Senate Of Hamburg
had brou e1tunueu 10 the length OF an
CAclustIu Of American cattle anu
dt,ssrd meat from every pert Of Ger.
many, was received with surprise by
dc, aumeat officials TO-DAY. Tina,
Texas lever was msteiy a gtouuu
which Germany could adopt for GU
forcing HtaiistOfy moHl uies against
the u nltud states Uroaurs NJ the sup.
posed DISCRIMINATION against German
Interests Ia the sugar schedule " tn,
tnuu bill was tue prevalent im preston.
Ihe German embassauOL however,
atfuted tue secretary oil state yesterday
the measure OF exclusion was insplf,
solely by sauiiafy reasons anu hRI o..
political motive t,hlnd ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
Mn, Iona. l.,fl IIl. rar,Y.

RENO, New, Oct. Ex-senator John
z. JOnts Ot NUyauE anu GcutTal a. j.
Warner Vt ONO addressed the lar4 Gel
meeting ever held la Reno this even.
ing. svuator } Des explHlucd why he
lyit the Republican party which hnd
hunofsd him with tho HuuAtUfship Tor
four terms. lie Ia an advocate OF
monetary reform, anu tue Republican
IaIlY Do not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

LONDON, OCT. 80.--rhe 7imcs st.
Petersburg Correspondent say: When
tOuny'B uuIiUii from LivtdiA were
published the ps pie fell upon their
knees aud VITA tears In their eyes
prayed ior the czit's recovery. A
private telegram rays the doctors In ~.
tendance on his majesty held an un.
usualy long consultation tonight,
hence the i'sulng ot tho bulletin was
later than usual Tho emperor " con-
scious anu gblC 90 converse with thc
doctors aud his relatives. His mrjcsty
suiirra Acfoicailyi aud makes no CUM
plaint.
Yesterday he tried 10 attend 10 ftatg
rapers anu ltttefn, but was obliged iu
ttop by ilts VI coughing when lbr cd
some hruu. Tue coughing wns ac'
comf an'ed by intense pain, anu blood
appeared 10 the phiegm. Toe uoctOfs
were Undecided NJ met no 10 whether
tue blood " rom the throat or lungs,
Tbs coughing continued all night.
Today his majesty has eaten moth,
Ing. He looks pale anu wotn. lie hti
taken medicine. When too dOol0ft
went 10 his room NJ the usual time 20.
night, his majesty dec Inca tJ receive
tuom until y O'Clock, Zoe late nUur nj
when thr bulletin was received cautel
much anxiety. Touching scenes are
witnessed Ia tho street. People IN,
cover and cross thcgnscives brf1ts the
places where the bulletins arc posted,
ana many Of them shed trnra. Copies
Uf tho bulletins are distributed by new,
Ageucigs, abd when one Of their agru 4
appear on tue streets tue bulletins arr
snetched from tneir hHtds ny IN,
anxious people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

LONuOS, OcL 3L-rUu Berlin cor.
fcrp8u 10 1 oi g., hmcs telegraph (:
ne I'M efur ana em.t,.s today .Hy.
a inf, vol audience ~ Chancellor
Won Cntuyt. Tho appointment o.
Baron Maternal B,,brfs GIN a. rfussiau
mL.bt sltEslur u.fA 81 TIE tu.
ltIui's GO d .tu,U uuu piUu that tlt
Gofmau IUucy Will nHt 10 chsngoI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
rREAIMnNr by WAL.

Mr.. Heudley was cured by DIS Shores
n " Treatment, which can be sent to
any address IL has cured thousands,
and II your case IS durable 1t will cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
MOT HALF T0LD."
The Words Of Mr. Hendley, Whose
Statements Wero Published
Two Weeks Ago.

A Poroible Illustration that the Slate
meats Published in these Columns
Zach Week. far from Being scnsa
tional or Misleading, ar the Words
Of the Patients IN their Simplest
Form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
nmrar.. o. .mINN
Humor Sass ID, l,s, Committed Sat.
eide.

NEW YuWg Oc.. 80 "A special tom
5ha, guai ~. : tue > Wy cml Tee. Ui
Dnius uas tU.unittrI suicide. sh.
ass tebukeu ~ the onplfYt, WHO
slapped htr lace, whvrvupJb sue tOVL
-uisJn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
AuIra AeAINsr COULD.

The sheriff wants 90 Pine MIN 500
nHI mr Thr"e Nsars
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Oct. a.
The Surun oi Muller county Today
afrvtu notice on Gore j. Could.
preaidvntoi the Missouri Pacific, ioT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
HOYAL UELAIIvl5 sUMMONED.

COrErI ,uEN, O1L 3l.-in cDnse.
queue an urgent teie ram the NJ z
nd his vie viii ftart tOmorfuw Tor
Lvadia. lhsy will J Iin tho Pdlou
AMI prineo,s " Wales Uu tnelwAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
WAS DELIgious.

NtEyNA, Oct Sl-A iHpa'ch from
3 rtlotbufE 10 lhu Nou0 ftcio Prose
Gays the o. trwas dulflous. duIil. tre
nigh, ana was unable ~ rrcOgulza the
members u his amiiy. He recovered
DIS lacnIllt. lhIa mlrnInE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
PORTIERES

20 Pairs OF Siik striped Juto Por'loros.
fringod, 3Nard, ioug, 900 Terra Gotta aud
Peacock Blue, entirely uuw, worth si'ul'
now $40 pr
I5 Pairs Chouile poriIoros notified
aud striped, the lNg.t tluH,,, %. yards
long, heavy rugo assorted cululsr worth
.hHuut S4Ii pr.
90 Pair ChuniIo PuyiicFos, ROB dnl0
and fringe top aud bottom silk finish,
cherry uulyf 1ltaT 1sJJ, now sLl5 pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

The governor estimates the p0ru'e.
lion 90. iuu rcfi.Yty on June 49, 1874.
si .5- 5 q, hu Increase 20 4it.J over
thr cru us fs Zee ui itoI lho pUpu
lauDu salt Locke Oty is ,iyrn ia
,s 1880 dr rup0rs thu sssarsci va o.
usuun $50 toru.ury iJr 1898 rr ns
: How: n vi rnperv, $40, idl b5D,
ma ruvrmv o., tiHtlu JiJ, pttsy.a
pupeuy SIS 5su..4-i tauf.t p, tslr.
graphs atl itp.Jntt, slI5l, 3j2,
tpul, 5000 4i3. Tie es.u.toI vstU-
utlon %. i've -tocy 10 .ti 10 u,:
Horses snI muiu., 81 s 1913, cat o
~, as go, sLttp, 81 b.. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
50 A MONTH So

For all catarrhal diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
OUR EArloNAL GUARD.

by an act OF tho la't legislative Jas.
stuibly the governor was author asI 10
enrol the National Guafu OF UMh, to
consist Of Mt. more tuan three rvgi.
nlyuts OF Infantry Oi twelve oOmpani,t
eRoh, iva Of cavalry, and tW0 batteries
Of & 10 artillery. IA pur uance uf IA
nutuority tau, conferred Wo'havs Gl-
rrady tnl's,o1 fourteen compa ius o.
infantry, lhien troops OF cavalry anu
iva batteries Of liynt artillery. Toe
Territory moi having had an CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

mia rs militia tor many y,afs,a credit
o' $40 900 had accumulated u der the
net OF Congress which ninkfsan annual
appfo lriatiun Tor tue nauUnsl guapd,
u col tnis amount We have expended
$1,000 ih the puscnase Oh uuiiOfms anu
qul mens.
1LIrIIuHtAL FAIR.
This year We have madr the zines
aud msst CONF lste txuIhit ever msut
IN the rofutOfy. Tnu great aud in-
creating vauety VI home manufacture
nave uren OF spec al inter w. whiiv
tte extensivo horticultural, aRficui'
ufnl, live stock anl mineral tNh bi b
nave SHOWN 70 wuuIefiui Improvement
iu eaCu q those lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31
qAGLE COVERS.

60 CIruHIs rblo Covers, assor,ol
eco .urf aud Taurrw, h0Syy fringe, WORTH
4. Uu. NI a'H each
0l Chuulo, worth $500, for ibis sale
sl,uU utuh.
H-f IuuN Covors. assorted coIors par.
tcru-.uueai all round, taiuo Sl-0,for na
So. 'rIn.ol Covers, Noru 500, for ,ln..
100 Extra Heavy Tapestry Table 1o,ors
now rauyrua, ucAyy fringe. worth tLlJ
90 % %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-31

Tho Cuig ,sti0nnl logisiali n author.
iBnt NC Allotmynt 10 The lullaus ~
ayr ~ VI certain OF tue isuus om-
ulstud within The umtah anu UucOm-
IauFln reservations Hnd tue opening
fftutllomSut and sGlu OF tho remain.
lus lGnda, rs ftc.mWCnhud 10y mo IN
uy last report, VIII prove u untold
advantage an. wealth 10 the new
stgtr. IL Wal open lOf settlement nal.
uua ~ acres Ol tn mOst !Ugil.o aud
perfectly wa'ergi lands, ami win iag.
uI-n homes o. thUuAuuB OF our young
I,g.lr, WHO uuad no louGof omigmip
81 ,uu y.llvyB %. adjoining ilasgs Ter
"a hUlu lueal.ns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
The Great Fetish OF Dahomey-rh.

The Great Fetish OF DahOmey-The
God of War.
tigresses, even when outnumbered
twenty to one When they saw Behan-
Yin in the hands Of the enemy many
of them shot themselves. few were
captured, the larger number sought
security in the immense jungle.
Gen. Dodds will bring home with him
very interesting and remarkable col
lection Of weapons, household utensils
ornaments, as well as large number
of curious fetishes or gods used by the
Dahomeyans for every conceivable pun
pose. Some of these fetishes are very
large and of decidedly ferocious as
pect, they are lavishly ornamented WIN
all the colors of the rainbow and some.
times the eyes are made OF large,
uncut precious stones. All OF these
treasures are to be placed in the Pans
anthropological museum. Gen. Doos
says that the natives burned large
amount of valuable and interesting on
jects, but he nevertheless has mo
array Of curios. Among these the BE-.
hanzin throne occupies 4 conspicuous
place. It is made Of huge block y,
rare wood and is proflsely orl.;ncntena
with rude carvings of a decidedly anu
Comstock order. A chair of state az.
companies the throne and this inlalo y.
rather entirely encrusted VIII human ian
eye teeth, no other kind Of teeth Delns
used in its grewsome ornamentatlcn
The Amazons have contributed Va'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29

HWfll You go with me" he Said.
q great blank wall. And the conviction
was forced upon her that she had been
misrepresented to him utterly. Per-
haps now he thought of her with con-
tempt, as vulgar. sclleming woman,
without delicacy, or dignity! The
thought ate into her spirit like q can
ker. There came moments Of reaction
when she rebelled against the injustice
ehe had been subjected to by Mrs.
Boddington. "He is as bad as his
sister, and he has not the instinct of a
gentleman, If he does not know me to
Oe incapable OF the designs she accuses
me OFF, cried Bell. But depression soon
lolloWed these bursts Of indignation.
one was Simply forgotten by Mr.. War
zen, IS the rest. After all. why should
ne try to keep UP an acquaintance with
me governess of his sisters children?
What was she to him? She had exag-
gerated few kind words, Of course,
INTO expressions of serious friendship!
ana then the tears would flow down
Bells cheeks, which had lost all the
pretty rose bloom and were growing
hollow as well as pale.
y Although the weather had now be-
come too chilly to make it prudent
Mrs. Jack did not abandon her habit
of sitting out of doors in the little
wood. She was to be found there
every afternoon, when 1t did not ;,bso-
lutely rain. wraN cd in a shawl, sitting
on u rough benz |. which one Of the
farm servants hau placed under the
copper beach tree for her accommodate
fion. The wood was her boudoir, her
Iaanctuin, her secret bower-a somewhat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
THE END.
is 1T RIGHT TO KISS.
Ancient and Modern Philosonhers
Hold Varying Views.

Ancient md Modern PhiIOsonhar.
Hold Varying Views.
Here is true and singular story of
contemporaneous human interest A
young man in village near Utrecht
kissed young woman whom he did not
know in the street, and against her
wish. She complained to the Burgo-
master. He fined the offender one
DORM or Imprisonment for one day,
There was an appeal, and the "ApDeal
Court" at Amsterdam dismissed the
case. The judges declared that "to
kiss a person cannot be an offence
as it is in the nature of warm mari,
of sympathy"
The decision recalls; curious customs
that long prevailed in the lew coun-
tries as well as in other lands. 1t was
universal habit for years for strang-
ers to kiss 'other mems wives. widows
and maidens when they made them
ceremonious visits;' although there
We're ancient sagcs who condemned it.
Kornmanus assures us that there were
many places in Germany where it
would be looked upon as great unpolite-
ness for young man to meet with O
| maiden without embracing and kissing
her."
Erasmus was delighted with a similar
English custom: "WithersOever Won
come, they all receive you with KISSES .
But let us ponder the reasonable
words Of the philosopher de Saint Ev-
remont: "See how the manner Of salut-
ing, which is peculiar to our nation,
lessons the pleasure Of kissing, by max.
ing it too common. Nor do we
men get much by it, for as the world
stands divided, we must kiss fifty old
and ugly women, IL we have 4 mind to
kiss two or three who are handsome.
And to u weak stomach, as those of
my age generally have, one disa agreeable
kiss oyerpays a delicious one''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
DAHoMEYls nuMBLED.

Its Savage King and Many Relic. .,
His Cruelty to De Tnken =.
France.
The French have at last totally s,h
dued the fierce Dahomeyans and will
in all probability, assume 81 protector.
ate over the country if it is worth their
while. They have deposed Behanzjn
who, himself. as well as lis ancestors
have been the terror of the surround.
ing country. Gen. Dodds is bringing
the old warrior to France and it il
not probable that his kingship will ever
or see the country of his birth again
All the glory and barbaric splendor
which once surrounded him have van.
ished. His famous Amazon guard, by
far the most ferocious and unique in
the world, is scattered and these say.
age women will never again do battle
for their master. These Amazons were
loyal to the very last, and fought like
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29

We nve learned that t00tOu4n 0Qlg
vation Il the thing. There ID more VIZ
| tue In the drag and pulveriHer than
most people think. Expensive aeeder1
and press drills are not necessary 4
the drug and pulverlxer are used with
out stint. Everytimc the; ground ID
gone over after the seed is covered,
means an extra bNshel per acre.
sh,ll hereafter SOW wheat only on sod,
summer fallow or corn ground, believ-
ing It to be the best plan. / have mad
good success sowing flax ON freshly
broken sod up to as late MS July LIST.
The mast year harvested 3 bushels
per acre Off Of 26 acres and sold It at
$1OS. Will SOW wheat on the stubble
next spring and pulyerlze 1t In. This
tough bunch grass sod should lay two
yes,rs before setting II the owner ex-
poets to see it rot.
have 32O acres of good land, lao
broken and in good cultivation, and 100
fenced. Have good new house, barn
3Ox4S, granary, henhouse cellars, wells
and other improvements. All Improve
ments have been made within thirteen
months and are paid for. The loss Of
my old buildings and supplies by fire
amounted to at least $GOO.00 besides
the time lost in rebuilding 1t has been
our practice to buy machinery when
needed and their use promised to make
them pay their way. shall hereafter
keep all my young stock. On January
LIST, '94, my personal property and
movable Improvements invOiced at cur
rent prices $3,364.OO with liabilities at
S145.OO, The land we have made no es-
innate upon as it is not for sale and its
value had nothing to do with our ability
to make living.
In conclusion would say: Those
who are doing well would advise to
stick to their present plan of doing.
To those who are just about holding
their own, would say: Get you some
good COWS and hens as soon rs possible
and make your living without depend
ing upon your grain. If good one do
not be too particular about the price,
for one good COW is worth more than
two bad ones. A good one will pay for
herself in one year, besides her calf.
There is great profit in eggs with bue
little invested. My faith In South Da-
kota as a grain and stock country
grows stronger every year. Stock
alone requires more capital than most
farmers have. Both together they are
in the reach Of nearly all and are most
sure to pay If well looked after. 1t is
easy to say keep out Of debt" but
whoever knew Of a man who began on
nothing, as most farmers do, and ever
became worth much without going into
debt? 1t is not going into debt for
things needed that busts man; it is
for things not needed. The writer does
not claim to be any wiser than most
other people, but he has found out that
wagon paid for rides easier than a
mortgaged carriage; that flax straw
roof can protect stock enough to soon
replace itself with shingles, etc, etc.
We also comprehend that n farmer
without good home agricultural pa
per, such as the Dakota Farmer, is as
much at sea as carpenter without a
square or saw. Farming is a profess
sion and requires brains as well as mus
Gle