davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

An exchange suggests that il Congress.
man Breckenridge had been wise he would
have married Miss Pollard under the
name OF Gallagher and then let her 20.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 70 the SENTINEL.
are requested to make immediate pay
meut. as the business Of the late firm Of
Cassidy & Skillman must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKILLMAS, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

Congressman Breckinridae's political
career is probably at an end. but he may
serve for many years yet as . horrible
example.-Chicsgo Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

At the Missouri Populist State Con-
v~sntion over 400 delegates were present,
and every Congressional district except
one was represented.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

A Washington special to the New York
Post says the third party will hold the
balance Of power in the next Senate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

Allen CRANBERRY Thurman is spending
his eightieth year in reading French
novels.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

President Cleveland has just attained
the green middle age Of ffty-seven.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

The bill Of II. R. McNamee, allowed above.
was returned by the Auditor with his dissp.
proval. whereupon the anne was laid over IN.
TIL Saturday, April !, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
for further consideration Of the Board.
IrpIGxsTs.
The following named indigents were al
Ia,uaA ~. suuo aat nnnoats. .k.S- $1,000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

The above is a copy Of the record ss II now
remains In my office.
Attest: +. H. HARMON, County Clerk.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-07

BORN.
Ew TO-DAY

AT Ruby Hill. Eureka county. Msrch 81, 1873
10 The VIII Of Richard Morrish, . daughter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

be obtained at the same time. He
thought they should be fed into the
winter, and described the process OF
winter fattening. He also answered
many questions bearing upon the
different phases of this industry.
w. L. Carlyle tested milk and gave
the explanations thereto. Many
questions were then answered by the
different members of the Institute
corps which bore upon every phase
of agriculture. ":...
At all the different sessions of the
Institute Miss Clara J. Henton OF
Luverne sang a number OF beautiful
solos including, "The Watcher, Bar
bara Freitchie, Annie Laurie, The
Old Folks at Home and Maggie the
Cows are in the Clover" The rem
dering of these was simply perfect.
The accompaniment were played
by Miss Ada Parriott also of Lu-
verne. The Institute was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present, and
it is evident that it will result in
much good to the farming commun-
ity. :...-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

churning. While doing this he ans
wered questions which bore on
nearly every phrase of butter-making
and also gave the necessary explana-
lions. The cream should be kept
surrounded by cold water while it is
being gathered, and at a temperature
below so degrees. The ripening pro-
cess should commence twenty-four
hours before the time of churning
when the temperature must be raised
During the ripening process it should
be well stirred at least seven or eight
times. The stirring is done with 6
long paddle which enables the indi
vidual to stir it from the bottom
If attention is given to this matter
the different parts of the cream will
not be uniform. The milk should be
skinned from pans when it is just
beginning to sour. Thecream should
be run through q strainer with 8
perforated bottom before being
churned. Curdy masses and Other
substances would thus be kept out
of the butter, which would have an
injurious influence upon the grain Of
it. When milk is set in deep cans it
is better to draw off the skim milk
with a faucet at the bottom of the
can. Half an inch : of skim milk
should be left in the can under the
cream as it contains a considerable
quantity of cream. Mr.. Carlyle des-
.cribed all about the process of
churning, also the washing of the
butter in the churn, sailing iteand
putting it up in pound prints in
parchment paper ready for market.
X Theodore then talked on the sub
ject of feeding swine. He dwelt
upon the way in which milk should
be fed to pigs. He said sour. milk
was wholly unfit for brood sows
sucking their young. 1t was also a
miserable food for the young when
fed directly to them. An unlimited
milk diet was not good in any case
in making pork. 1T would be much
better to mix the milk with meal in
the proportions Of thirty pounds of
meal to about one hundred pounds
of milk. Mr. Louis went over the
whole ground Of feeding pigs and
gave valuable information as to the
evils arising from breeding immature
animals. Il
IA At the afternoon session Prof.
Shaw discussed the question of sheep
husbandry. He was glad to know
that SO many sheep were reared
here. According to the statistics
1t was one OF the foremost in the
state in this respect, and he hoped
always keep this position.
BY Illustrations he showed the good
points of a mutton sheep and he des-
cribed how they should be fed. He
favored raising sheep for mutton.
In doing SO good wool would
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
The INSTITUTE.
Report Of the State Farmers In
stitute held at WOrthingtOn,
March Goth, and 21st.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

WI. Carlyle then spoke on the
subject of feeding dairy cattle. He
commenced by saying that he pre-
ferred to feed the meal dry, as, when
fed wet, it passed directly into the
third stomach and was not masticated
again. On the other hand if it were
fed dry, and more especially if mixed
with cut fodder, it was then masticat.
ed while the animal was Eliminating
Mr.. Carlyle explained those points
with much clearness by making a
sketch of a stomach upon tho black
board. They should have very pure
water. If the food and water were
not both pure the milk could not be
pure. A good days ration for dairy
COW would be as follows:-good
clover hay and corn stalks cut, as
much as the COW would take, twice a
day, and little dry clover hay at
noon. The ground food may con-
sist of about four pounds of bran,
two pounds of oats and two pounds
corn meal, fed in two feeds and al
ways fed mixed with the cut food.
Cows should not be fed the same
quantities, some would take twelve
pounds per day and others not more
than seven pounds. A skillful feeder
would watch the needs of the COW
and govern himself accordingly. The
milk should be weighed and tested
in order to ascertain how we'll COWS
were doing or otherwise. In their
own dairy in 1892, which consisted of
nearly forty head, for six months and
a half, they obtained an average of
over five thousand pounds of milk
per COW. Six of those animals were
two year old heifers. They will not
keep COW that will not make at least
two hundred and fifty pounds of butter
per year, and which will not give six
thousand pounds of milk. When
feeding long hay they moisten it, and
then the meal is sprinkled on it..
Water should be warmed when icy
cold, OF. it should be given when at
the same temperature as the stable,
that is to say when the tank is kept
in the stable. -
Supt. Gregg then spoke on the
dairy COW. In his judgement the man
who kept a mich COW at a straw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

character of the doors and drops
and the construction of the troughs.
His address was a most valuable
one. IA
At the evening meeting there was 9
fair attendance Notwithstanding the
darkness and rain. DR.. J. G. Cur.
ryer spoke on two seperate occasions,
his subject being the education of the
horse. Hepointed out how they
should be broken of certain bad
habits, including running away.
baking and also certain vicious
habits. He also made it clear how
the law of kindness could be made
powerful in it's influence over man
Many OF these domestic animals on
the farm were managed by calling
rather than driving, but it was too
true that in many instances horses
were cornered through fear OF a club,
when we wanted to catch them, and
when SO caught they were oftentimes
roughly used after the bit had been
put into their mouth. He also
showed how horses should be edu-
Gated to go wherelwe wanted them
to go by giving the word. 4
Supt. Gregg spoke on wind breaks.
He described how in his own exper-
fence he had planted a wind break on
the north and west side of his farm,
stating on the west:side he put two
rows of white willow. The flows
were twenty feet apart. Grass seed
was sOwn between them and also on
the protected side, that is the inside.
In the summer season he ran the
mower between these and over the
ground sown to grass, and this kept
down the weeds with little labor.
In the inside of the right angle made
by this protection but not to close
to it he had plantedXa little garden
in the form of square. On the east
of these he planted a double row of
wild plums comprising varieties
which had been selected with care
from the forest. They were planted
from eight to ten feet apart at first,
but had grown up thickly since the
time of planting. To the westward
OF these he had planted apple trees
and next to these currants. The
only labor found necessary in caring
for these trees was that OF mulching
them freely with straw every year.
The bank Of snow which had melted
soaked away into the ground and
furnished a fair ;supply of moisture
for the small fruits throughout the
season. He built chicken house to.
the east OF the plum grove and found
that the hens took great enjoyment
in working over the mulching be-
meath the shade OF the plum trees in
hot weather and they also seemed
able to keep the trees free from insects.
At the Wednesday morning ses-
sion W. L. Carlyle gave a lesson in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

stack all winter should be thrown to
buffalOes and at a time when their
horns were sharp. Some farmers
were boarding COWS and throwing
in their own labor with the bargain.
1t was his desire to throw out dan
ger signals as'well as encourage the
farmers in judiciOus dairying. Gov.
Hoard has said that a boy would
never go out to hunt prairie chickens
with a bull dog, and yet some men
would try to make dairy products
from a COW never intended for such
a purpose. Such q course called to
mind statement made by an old
woman who had visited fair with
her husband. On coming away she
had said, "John, 1 am glad that you
and I raised this big family long be-
fore those new tangled cows came in
to existance. Men often times seem
to work at random and in the dark,
like q man in danger who had first
prayed to God and then he prayed
a while to the devil. When he had
been delivered from danger and asked
why he had prayed that way, he ans
wered he did not know whose hands
he was going to fall into. The man
who attempts to continue along
these lines in dairying will soon find
himselflike abursted bank. He then
told the Indications of a good dairy
COW. The first in Importance was
depth at the hook point; next came
pitch at the crops; third, develop
ment of the udder, and fourth, a good
system of milk veins with large milk
wells.
Theodore Louis then spoke on hog
houses. He said that in this business
it was necessary to exercise much
intelligence. In feeding swine and
more especially when prices are low
the system adopted by the farmer
should always be such a one as to
lead in the direction of profit. He
described the different kinds of
shelter that were oftentimes pro-
vided for these animals. One would
make provision for the narrowing of
the SOW in>the COW stall. The Sec
ond would build some kind of a
structure with rails and straw, and
the third would seek the shelter OF a
straw stack. He said it was abso-
lutely necessary to have good warm
shelter, but this need not OF necessi-
ty be expensive. He described how
cheap hog houses could be made by
using baled straw. He described
then the large hog houses built on
his own farm. It was an oblong
structure with the roof slanting one
way. The windows were on one
side, as were the pens. A corn crib
was on the other side and ran along
the whole length OF the building. He
described the size of the pens, the
nature of the internal divisions, the
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

He is no doubt prepared to give names
and dates, if required iand withholds
them only out of consideration for the
men whose business prospects in Ana
conda have been blighted because they
refused to wear the DAILY collar. Mr..
DAILY may be good Ian for Anaconda,
and for those who espo ase his interests,
but is he good man for Montana? Is
he man who should be politically
tolerated in this new state? We have
already seen that he was powerful
enough two years ago to throttle our
legislature and prevent it from perform
ing constitutional duty, simply because
it gave him an opportunity OF paying off
a personal grudge. Is the power that is
so potent in the lone man town. to be
permitted to grow and expand until We
have zone man state" with local bur
caus of the central power in every town
to enforce the rule that we must ac-
knowledge fealty and render support to
the great and only Marcus before we can
be permitted to embark in or continue
in business. To any free-born Ameri-
can citizen. this seems to be ridicu-
lous proposition. but it has n serious
side. After the exhibition OF his form
dable strength and unrelenting animos-
ity in the last senatorial campaign. no
man should say that the fear OF his
gaining and exercising control of this
state is ridiculous or idle. 1t is Gala
nifty that menaces us too closely and
too clearly to be brushed aside as being
chimerical. II is an existent fact as
broad and as long as the state OF Mon
tana. and as persistently menacing as
the personality of Mr.. DAILY himself. 1t
was conceived before or during the con-
stitutional convention when for one
whole day Anaconda stood as the choice
of that august body for the capital Of
this state, and people laughed and held
their sides so that they could laugh
again at the sublime righteousness of
the proposition. 1t came solidly to the
front in the campaign OF 1892 when by
skillful intrigue with Great Falls and
BJzeman the managers Of the Anaconda
campaign kept these competitors in the
race after they had exhausted their own
campaign treasury and by SO doing de-
prived Helena of thousands of votes that
only local pride kept from her. 1t is
here to confront us now. making its last
stand. with the enormous wealth Of the
Anaconda company behind it. fighting a
battle for absolute supremacy in the
state OF Montana. now and hereafter. 1t
will be Waterloo either for the people
or for Mr.. DAILY. So far as Helena is
concerned. her interests in the fight are
only secondary. Helena can live with
out the capital. but so sure as the peos
pie Of this state vote to enlarge the rule
of Marcus DaS to its boundaries, they
vote to endure the same restrictions n
dignities and prescription that now OBJ
tains in the lone man town" Of Ana
conda.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20
THE ONE MAN DYNASTY.

How about this one man town" talk that
- 80 prevalent in the capital campaign?
Mr.. DAILY is certainly the central figure
IN Anaconda. He is admitted to be the
financial hacker of all the business in
terests of the town. Without him there
would be no Anaconda. But is he the
autocrat and despot that is charged? ?
Is he the Pullman of Montana. These
are questions that deserve careful inves-
tigation for the reason that if it is true
that he rules the little principaIity of
Anaconda with despots sway. the fact
should be known to all. and the true
character Of his ambition for the capi-
tai laid bare. 1t is not easy to get COM
petent and conclusive evidence on this
point, for the reasons, first that few il
any go to Anaconda to embark in busi-
ness. who are not prepared to endorse
and support the DAILY rule; and second.
that the average man, even if inclined
to be rebellious. generally possesses
enough business sagacity to prevent him
from flying into the face of such bene-
ficent providence as Mr.. DAILY has
proven himself to be to those whose in
terests are his. But happily a witness
has arisen in the person Of Mr. L. o.
Leonard who for number of years
published the Anaconda Review. and
who is now editor and publisher OF the
Railway Review of Butte. Out Of the
wealth OF information acquired by him
ia several years residence in Anaconda.
Mr.. Leonard in a recent issue of hisButte
Railway Review, in commenting on the
DAILY rule in Anaconda. writes as fol
lows: -
Instances in point occur off hand to
the Review. and Mr.. DAILY will be able
easily to recall events which illustrate
what we have just said. He will re-
member, for instance, the time, not so
very long ago. in conversation with
business associate on the street in the
city that is now his candidate for capi-
tai honors, he made the remark, while
looking at a business sign that was up
On a certain building. that that sign
Will have to come down. l will not have
that name on business building in
Anaconda
"It is needless to state that a short |
time afterwards the sign did come down. |
"A little more than two years after it |
Uas necessary to still further change |
the name that was on the building. and |
another old and respected business man
1T Anaconda.
1T requires not long memory to recall |
H. late water controversy in the city Of
Butte and how . certain well known |
Of the Anaconda COM
pany, in conversation with a member OF
~ then city council, stated that not q
Uheel would turn or the Anaconda hill
~ year II that contract was not given
"A little further along the distin.
Cnilhsd gentlemen himself stated. af-
~ The contract had been given to other
DnFtieo. that he didn't care il the grass
Nv In the streets Of Butte"
Nov. this i not hearsay. but say say.
lGs. Leonard u living witness repu
lnble gentleman. known to be such by
- editor of this paper, and what he
psoly charges, il not true, 10 libelous.
= can b found any day in the week.
~ owns valuable property that could
= attached and rendered yalueless il
~ suit should 20 against him. A
IN q this character and in this posi-
~. dnss not talk through his hat"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Under iwo rags. ny Ouida. -.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden
Vanity Fair. BY W. NJ. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield. The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne. The. BY Alex.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. By Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alex
ander.
When Mans Single. By j. M. Barrier.
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
Doyle
Wife In Name Only. By Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. By William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. By II. Rider Hag.
gard.
Woman in White. The. By wilkie Col.
Inns.
Woman's Face, A. By Florence Warden.
Woman's Heart, A. By Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
BY Miss Mulock.
woman's; War. A. By Charlotte N.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting. By Edna Lgail.
Wooed and Married. BY Ron Nouch-
ette Carey.
Wooing OF, TIE. bySArs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask. The.I IBs j wilkis Collins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20
PREMIUMS.
Choice Books AImoet Given
AVA" to Readers Of
This Paper.
The Best Books, by the Most Popu-
lar Authors, At 0ne-Third Of
their Regular Price.
BOOK COUPON.
TWentv Cents and Two OF

these Coupons presented at
the Office of this paper will
entitle the holder to one
book from the list below.
Each book beautifully
bound in cloth and gold.
IL to be sent by mail, add 10
cents for postage. Money may be
in stamps if desired.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

The above appor Ionment is based upon the
republican vote cast for governor at the elec-
ton of 1ss2 One delegate b, ing given for every
ten votes or fracto thereof.
Delegates to the county Convention elected
ander this cali will provide themselves with
credentials from the judges of the primary el.
Tons IN their respective precincts. in order
that their rights to seats and votes in the con
vention may be determined.
II. NJ. MORAN,
A. I. CAMPBELL, Chair. Go. Cent Com.
Secy Co. Cent. Com.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

. IN stamps II desired, 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adam Bede By George Eliot.
Esop's Fables.
Allen Quartermain. By II. Rider Hag
gard.
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Andeson's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karcnine. By Court Lyof Tolstoi.
April's Lady. By "TheDuchess."
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Armorel of Lyonesse. By Walter Besant.
At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence
Warden.
Averil. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore
de Balzac.
Basil: or, the Crossed Path. By Wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate. By Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette, A. By The Duchess"
Camille. By Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. By Sir Samuel w.
Baker.
Child's History Of England, A. BY
Charles Dickens.
Christie Johnstone. By Charles Reade.
Clyffards Of Clyffe, The. By James
Payn.
Confessions of an English Opium Eater
By Thomas De Quincy.
Conscript. The. By Alexander Dumas.
Consuelo. BY George Sand.
Countess of Rudolstadt, The. By Geo.
Sand.
Count Of Monte Cristo, The. BY Ak
ander Dumas.
Cousin Harry. By Mrs. Grey.
Crooked Path. A. By Mrs. Alexander
Crown of Shame, A. BY Florence Mar
ryat.
Daughter of Heth. A. By William
Alack.
Dawn. By II. Rider Haggard.
Dead Secret. The. BY Wilkie Collins.
Deemster, The. By Hall Game.
Deerslayer. The. ByJ. Fenimore Cooper.
Dsldee, the Ward of Warringham. By
Florence Warden.
DEVILS Die, The. By Grant Allen.
Doctor Cupid. By Rhoda Broughton.
Donald Ross of Heimra. By William
Black.
Donovan. By Edna Lyall.
Dora Thorne. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Doris Fortune. By Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. By George Manville
Fem.
Dukes Secret, The. By Chariot NJ.
Braeme.
Feast Lynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Edmond Dantes. By Alexander Dumas.
Emerson's Essays. First Series.
Emerson's Essays, Second Series.
Essays of Ella, The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. By Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. By the Author of "Pique."
Family Secrets. By the Author Of
"Pique."
the Cricket. BY George Sand.
Father and Daughter. By Frederika
Bremen.
Fiery Ordeal, A. By Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
First Violin, The. By Jessie Fothergill.
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Four Sisters, The. By Frederika Bremen.
The. By Gustave Al
mard.
Frozen Pirate, The. By w. Clark Rus
sell.
Golden Hart. A. By Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Parry Tales.
By Ouida.
Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover.
Hardy Norseman, A. By Edna Lyall.
Heir of Lime, The. By Robert Buch.
aeriot's Choice. By Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. By Tho
Duchess."s
House on the Marsh, oThe. By Florl
ence Warden.
Of Notre Dame, The 0Byl
Victor Hugo.
Have Lived and Loved. By Mrs. sor1
reot0r.
BY George Sand.
q the Golden Days. By Edna Lyall.
q tine Heart Of the Storm. By Aaxaj
well Gray.
vanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott.
ane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
ealousy. By George Sand. |.
ct. By Mrs. Annie Edwards.
ohm Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Mulock.
ing Solomon's Mines. By II. Rider
Haggard.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20
Gall for Republican County Convention

In pursuance Of the action of the Republican
Oentral Committee of Custer county, Montana.
primary elections are ordered to be held in the
various precincts named below. on Saturday,
September 18th, 1894, between the hours of and
O'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing dele
gates and alternates to the Republican county
convention to be held at the court house in
Miles City, on "Wednesday, September 18th, 1894,
at O'Clock y. m, for the purpose of pl lacing in
ucmination full county ticket.
The apportionment of representation of the
different precincts will be as follows: