The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, July 20, 1883, Image 3

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The herald., July 20, 1883, Image 3
About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

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The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]), 20 July 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065152/1883-07-20/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Lord Wolseley's milita
the suffering which it
.^""millions was the muse of
pt. The people in many
rought to the verge of
i subsisted on putrid fish.
"Si
It
[ler cla*
"'ch
i«3 8S
No',
sary,,,
'uarv
campaigning this year is
and interest. Tht re is a
i anxiety about tin farm
If'Hhe fate of politicians,
tt are gathered there will
roe to look after he lat-
"»?a
Wop,
the
lestro ^,
mtSati:.,
*»,
froa,
anal was long regarded as
otcrprise, so far an profits
But the situation has
second canal has been
°VU. *y for the business, which
1!»gs.
fy
t)
i.V'
1888
lsly,
eted in
mm
A-.
oi i
v
rbVv« "®ar
at
by the aid of
ay8 t^ie
Indians conquer-
"weptt °^ery successful farmers,
Fondh4 wood, hay, etc., to the
wrtb, -»g Department at half the
5
sudden' e^
001:1
tractors'
iter '.«then had them sent on
bt nsa-j is, where they could not
actors at their own busi
irw'rs speculators and rascally
ountable for great deal
ble.
prop
V.
l*"'5 Mil Hans Mattson of Cal
aS-ft' ^iS t,
r!,Slt
lately returned to ins
ritc-'v" eapolis for a visit states
cbn, i »ts are being made to de
Vfttion of wheat in the
)88 t.i .! of British India with a
1
o:,r-:.}
ig the product into ad\an-
|-4' itition with wheat frm
f*oV
The wheat production of
p...he last year was 240,000,
which 37,135,481 bushels
dii «f:L»t to England and France.
B. v..
iiy i,:.
*ay
ro
Q? h:
lof
reduced
iie -loth
1 debt has been
vear ending
$125,000,000. This is $50,.
last year's reduction,
Br than that of any other
Story. We have expend-
i'
ar about $2H5,0" •, tot
m-
jld .-y.' terost on the pill lie debt.
!e*c..-,i5 now less than one dollar
ib.-r-acb person in the country,
we
i "^nd there is $320.oo ),000 of
•r,. --treasury, leaviin: the net
:r. )ver $1,500,000,1 •:•!, or less
!ie
bead of the population.
n
rade*
es n :r*l on tobacco, cents a
Mi cigars three lollars a
'L* efiiers also pay wha' is
,cia tax, whieh is iO a
it :a.
JV
ut a1
a
*»o.and |25 a year for liquor.
*:..i'-otioj of these articles in
ily and rapidly, and the
A them amounts to euor-
3bfr-..1
4
at Yale College maintains
pt I
,T ''elopment of the tro'.ting
•ecial product of the high
Jan,s n the world has et seen,"'
Francisco paper appends
"While the horse has
wTB'!»
stmdard of civilization,
ilisic
3wg
trotting horse
?hest stage of civilization,
wbea**'""5, however, is pretty well
^hat he is making greater
Arouse
a
runner and a trotter,
yore.
Statuary, and in the
£ton cal training we have not
redia8 the Greek standard, "out
we are ahead. Our pub
'ief "i art, and our public Iibru-
tilled.
.!i)
yi*ve
agre concerns. But the
notice, that if we have
'i
^"i,(?IY'(cl
"', the man to perfection,
little ahead.
,-:aref'
k"
•y^lfdinundg of Venucnt iias
n^e.,rr the
glaciers on Mount Ta-
-3cton Territory and gives
!ier
ic description of what he
ler''*' horoughly convineel th.at
it
!",r'Jhe
,5%rcompletely
tc
phr
}I[.a--"is
majestic mass ice, im
bosom of ti.:s gignt tic
H'' Alps. I have been
.4_ i4Swiss monnWtin.-. and I am
own that, iocre-'.ibleas the
i ':\r appear,there i- ab.-nluteiv
"•^pn between the lines: efibcts
tinent'is yet in ignorance of the exist
ence of what will be one of the grand
est show-places. as well asa sanitarium."
Upon the completion of the Northern
Pacific, near at hand, there will be an
immense influx of tourists from our own
and other countries, to witness what so
delighted Mr. Edmund?!.
There will be a errand reunion at
Springfield, Mo., on Aufiust S, to -ontin
ue three days, of the suvrivors of
the battle of Wilson Creek where Gen.
Evan was killed. Both union and con
federate survivors will participate in the
affair and ample preparations have been
made to take good care of all who at
tend. Generals Sigel, Sehofield, Sturgis
and other union officers and
a number of prominent confederates
will be present. The actual survivors
will be in camp during that time near
the city of Springfield, and about ten
miles from the battle scene. On the
first day the exercises will be of a gen
era! character, the principal features
being the address of welcome by Gov.
Phelps. On the 0th there will be mili
tary drills and parades by the different
militia companies for prizes, horse-races,
balls in the evening, etc. Early in the
morning of the 10th, the anniversary of
the battle, the survivors will march to
the old battle-field and occupy camps,
the ex-Union soldiers on one side, the
ex-Confederates on the other. Govern
or Ci it tendon will probably deliver the
address of welcome, and speeches will
be made by other distinguished person
ages in addition, there will be music,
singing, dress drills and parades, etc.
Kvery eflort has been made by the peo
ple of mthwest rn Missouri to make
the affair a giand success, unionists and
ex--on ederates vieing with each other
in generous contributions for the object.
THF: MARKETS.
»T. I'ACI..
FlAiUE—Slfadv ami und ani-i' i i,' .• .\.t-us:
P&lciitfc, Orancf B!o»»otn, f'- e t. IM
('i
c-s,s1
I
w HI
i close of the war it was
l)ll-v'
at tiit!
nhrtfc cents apiece for interest
ie W«:i- debt. The total of the in-
S,
debt is now fl.: .'.",u00,o00
ion-interest bear.ng debt
'K)lishing the stan tax on
checks, perfumery, pr
Wir"'t
c^nes'
5gflc'
PWW cards, etc..
jV
:5Ct
July 1, and those ari-
.tr ••free. Tne only internal
-tmiining are tho-e upon
baceo, and the latter were
)ir.c n half by the last Congress.
tSr.jr:-1 now as follows On dis
rum, whisky, gin and
cents a gallon on malt
I lager and porter, !G
Cms
United States u ili hL.
defy ul
1 ti e
^tguas?e to expiv.-s. When
liolie foot of the gfa iers, foot
.- ,ry as we were, i could not
in breathless sih ncu as we
froBi
Ibited there and what is seen
ung this grand isolated
would be willing to go 500
enty
thftt
«»ne. This con-
c,.-.
jUCOif.
sk..i
T" iy :i.i:y,'
V'.akfrs'. XXXX, S'J.'J.') iM.'iO In hdi re!s. r.
:ta T-i t1 anN. 'J.".(i,'iOr jnjr bli, i (...rd
I'.iC 1" v I{V« ft' ur, f-l i.1'1. -j la.!. Ora
]erth:.
Tt.e ic.irkct was i: otab!y i:rm, mauiiy
on ii fl•.!-.i,1.1 «, i.itiu sl.au by rwis-cii of ac:
»:tf. ti'-ra: m'-Vf '.jjr'-tt and but lit-'
t'«* i|f r,e. re .rr,' i-t.ly a l.iii.U-'i c(.o-ui£f lirr,
ir. '.:in. N. 1 run:, i. a. ri 11 u-l ti
r«:, $' o, «sK«'.i: N" 1, ij-I 07 d: N 'J liarJ.
*].n-! :ii. i.(7
nmi s't-j-iy. .-.DPI1)!
lic.'-ii-'s fa r. No. atfcHi: e.: «"c
N" n i»j,
OA'iS- i'! w«« fully stfoll'J :,t (i'.O'.I
1-|
IB#?
i
\n :e ,i,v»cr
T!Fi:t"s. l',irt.p
w lii
S ,!-
rn tun. i-u:
u st-Mi-r-. i. p:: t». C's,-r w irr»-fi k
f*:»t w. u!«: net y.«• t». buvt-th l{(. «rmij
i- 1 ^sfsthe"«' »'as (Jftii .-in,
l.tsyt-.-f -uiwcil ccint.ilt-rabi^ »r.fe su li.'.urt-h.
l»v i ff« »:r to -ip-Jsh*" fvi-*-.y. A(t» t}.» a-i
s«i mi,- ro «Ji- u !i*t:f- tra«1 nt:. !i.u»
if •!.• riisipt.t'*' of frotiii?m?»-r*-M in th- msii k*-i.
I'd* ^r»• No n.,.t'u. I'.ii, 3lt
Ju bi-':. :»'c Septfr.Sf utj!
'J4-' i' u. Utt. uski i!: Ni niixi'i!. ici: N
-!~i' l-: 'N wl.-tc, oi hii rc-jtc.ir
a-i t.!. Salif': r.K».i i Nr., u iLi!«("., yt-fci. f..
MINM ARC I IK.
Ff.Ol'i Thf* tij.f f\ ailvar.op Ins nrt i on a
V'!. ar» quoM-d in N»-w Ymk
h' !},"•
7."JO, :cj is Ciii.-at'o at $." i(i.d c..t*(i.'
].r.. a'
:dnw
in i
AJ1J.I'-*-.
.'v.
-2
ale: IV.tPiKs, !ft.7j int:i.•
f. rr:
-ears. »4 low caiiis,
fsff »*ui r.d at-'iv»
y-r- ••& I.*•.»*.. I.:( k. *15 far kc.l.
if?*,
'..i,
.shor's, sjih. 7."» /11. U*:
lu.jnt.
.'I.ip'l el.- lr. 'j jt». a--i-nr.!n,t
.it:
a-t'dl. h( fu»-r thdr
i.tC
Wi:i./ f. fcinf activity, wirl: v,i'(t(
N'.. If. ...i
a
I i N:
'2
haiil at rf
i«f -.•at* of N\. NetU^ rn by san pif. !. t.
tit No. 3 Norrhern at -ft ami «t »atn«'
at t(i, "(,rl ir. laii.'p iots. At the .'-s'., N
'J *as "Cued it *1. (•. i.., and th»'re mtitp l.
for N«.. I bar«! cf i'l.OJM.j. Ouo-a:«ii.
N i 1 hdni, »pot, ^1.10: fce!!fr the year,
t.04 No.
'2
hard, N«i. Ni rti,-
r:n. Y1 '11 No. No. If, «»-1e.
asM.-.taMOi prices: No. 1 iarii. J?-1.07 No. il ban!.
(C3.0- No. 1 regular, §1 No.
'2.
(»7c: Nu. U. S7c,
NY 4. 77-.
i r,\ -Tti'if wcrp JiO bn* ftt-r s» Wert
frc-i- ct No. ar •l7^, anl of Kievator ut 4."k:.
yuii?a»»l»f at 4t»i: for No. 1!, spot coudenniei!.
4 V
7
-5 ."n, by *aiu! le.
A
rs- '1 rTE were sales of No. 2 inijw) at
and "t N«*. -J. wt, e at both in stow. Quotable
at .M'
tur
No.- mixed white, 3t»c:
rt'
rejecteo.
0.?c. bv sanu1!*'.
Ju'M'TH MAtiliET, Special Tolepram—Th«
mi:kct8 on 'ti,ai ee to-day wt re prav'u'.a.lv ur,
bactfrd. and but 'title dNtiositwri to sfti rnain
*1.11 -j bid for lOMQd i^l, ]•_' ».! fur
••aiiftg »tiii-tly :w*b, noid at $1.1 .]
wa- old ft! No. bard s'ri.-tly fre»li l:eld at
v. ,tr i:fld at .*-1.11. $1 d7 bid. Ann nut it.
-t
by s».Hles to-day No. 1 bard what. i Wva
:rA s,.iu-l Jo ifva'or'H.
vatoi C. III.(i ».(!*» iu. No. 1 whfa', «l*-\ator A.
1.M b.i levator B, 1 1 i :i. 40 lm fit vat or
UMU.5.:»U bu. No. hard whoa*. «*lfvat«ir A.
bu: It. .»:{7.'_'0: U va'or C.
*•!'.» •_' bu. No 'I wh- at. "itv.c.or A. U.'JUt
IIS:
MAT.KKT—
L'HIHJ
••n.'vaior IJ. I:! {».-JO bu. No. wl.ea:, tdeva
tjt B, ,),45U u bu. llfji'otud, oit'v.i'cr B,
7.-11 "O on. ('«iidcmi:ed, itor B. 'J-i.ii4 .-ill
bu. I'I'
Kb'V,»»t»r A, I!.7l2.:ttl bu eiova-
1^. ."(» liu "U'Viitor
(i: (.f a:l e ir, t::ti.f 7i. Jl bu.
MLWAifivlt MA!:KSCT—Kiour. Ouii and tioni*
inaL Wlicis', rxote'j !)'i bitrbor No. *A *1 July,
.\ui.*!t. ifl.oi i s.-iit.-mli- r, rj-l .ul1, o
In r. t3 .•."» '3 :-ii, suaib-firnjer, taker, ti' I
r» v,•!!».•: rpt'.M'.4."i Oats-, f-a-io Nv.U*.
I. v. 't!hf ti v No. l, i Uj Jiru No. i_\ 5^
l.a:.py. n- glfftf.d. l*rivi«.:(n s. bichor tni-s,' i-rk.
,a-hi and Sc( runbci.
Li
H't
*,•! Svp'fat.of. Grain
iiiift.iio,
11U'UT.
good to cnotcc,
i'.'-Jl Cbo-se. -i\i •. llk'fc'-, li.r-YlV
II- -Fitur. 1 J.noo ibi: wlifat, "J'J.OtlU b'j
b-.r.'• l.-ti. S!:.| uj":iU— l*"li'Ur, 1 l.OOd bbis.
Win a .'Ji'O bu.
u a n n i i i
W-.'a*. r-yular. in fa*-i d"M:.nnt ai:d prirt-b hijrtifr
.+ 3 it'i -t July *1
.n:-:iw". u ji4 Ao^u.-: Yl.e.'i's
Sf-j.t*-!i:b'r i1.0ii
i-i.».iiiM
N.
V'
P0
^alter as this when once
o8'wa to know that \chat men
jr^in- intic to see can 1 e seen in
cli'if'3or, if not surpassed, at
US-* ,4ys: The "emotionsstirred
I
Ottobcr Ll-ll.
i! sfl.til u. year: No. *2 Cl-.iiT.so spr.i)t\
ifl.Ol No. i apo Hir.r.p, No. '2 re:
w !i i i. ¥1 (t(i. I'ori). (jiiie: but firm utid hiirlu/r.
.'i'2 f.i-it s ')'2f'. ."'2 'kc July:
:i"5'j'.jc
.V2 •'.V2:g.' yeiirfijiber 1 ,K /t r3
ryear. Oat,. du.S aii'i htuw
A:
11' u~-r.
!i.-
O. 'idii
Uli-j July 2^'^r A:ii'u-t: 27.liC bi*p-i'T i
l» r: 27:tv: l,e year. Uy-, l'iax mtI, t-nniit
ffi.H. l'oi-k, i!et :.'!d aciv.- and ••io«»--d h-c!
if
11I
j»,ri an .Pin: -Si If '.to i
A j-':! *11. 3 (. 1 i. 1 2S i-teininT -^i-J 2V(
14 22-.J Octobfr SfliJ 5.' i:» 10 yen:. Jj.irti
in.i i-r.i'fh" .'' ''.'V.' hi:1
hit'lH-f."
catih arjii
JII.V: F'J I.J ,I S,» 5 AU»R .* 77 SOP
'V"i
Oftober 1 '2
J-j'K4i"
ti.e v -ar. jtjik tilniv, i1: fair deiiiai'd (iboii.
dtr-, ."Mi 2.'I .i ort IIB,
.*7.15:
do clear.
,+7 R»."I.
Ho jcr. ijiin-t i:,d inn i.ani .':. K.-c-. '••aly 14
ii sky sti a iv and ili:isij m^i-d. I'm'.glt'i.
-•-iiiii to Btitl.iU. '2i'. Il -.-'-ip's -1 lowr. 7,.iiK
if.-: win-it, 10,(iU(ib„ corr,, »,i' lit b'i: o.it.-,
il.uuo bu ry.-, o.ii'.iu lm l-rtiiy, l.Ttm bo.
Sbli I-'l'jiir. ."»,.rt0O bin: Wi.! a I .(Hi(» In:
o! !. (ion •,!.. i,u: ry\ o3,-'
ooci tin. iiavb-..
I'IIM
iu
William Kind's tuansion at Beverly,
Mass., was burned, the fan. v escaping in
their night, clothes. Los-.
Chicago will celebrate her tiftieth birth
day August 10.
TKMmMIALKKWS.
The Marquis de Moren has contracted
for 'i.00 beeves, to be delivered in lots
of 500 monthly at his slaughter and pack
ing houses on the Little Missouri.
A terrific hailstorm swept over Viola
on the 12tn inst., doing great damage to
growing crops. The path of the storm
seems to have been about eight miles
wide and reports show that it was at
least twenty miles in length.
Justice Collins, who conducted the ex
amination in the le Mores case at Man
dan, gave bis decision on the 12th inst.,
discharging the marquis. Miller and
Moore, holding that the homicide was
justifiable, in view uf the threats by the
O'l'onnell party, who were escaping
from arrest at tne time the shooting oc
curred.
Frank B. Avery, who held a claim
neat Miller, was drowned while bath
ing.
^ioux uis i'ress: The ru'r.tn t'tig ie
doing what he can in this vicinity to ad
vance the price of npuds. Nearly every
potato patch hi the country is afflicteiJ
more or ies« v, ith thcs destructive
pests.
First l.ieut. H. Taber, engineer of
ficer of the department of Dakota has
been ordered to New York for examin
ation for promotion before a board to
consist of t'oi. John Newton, Lieut. Col.
Cyrus
r.
Comstock and Maj. George L.
Gillespie.
Wais.h county farmers have organized
an agricultural society, wit-, the follow
ing officers president. Willhun Code
rirt«t vice president, s. f^urni rose .second
vice president, CL V. Harvey treasurer,
H. C. rpbam seci^-tary E. n. Faulk
ner.
Tin idetracks at Birtlett, Devil's
family, by shooting himselt with a re
volver.
mob of eight men entered Freder-
V. Peflerkorn's shanty at Lako J•J^8ie,
lieat i.'ooperston. bo*ind irn ami hi-J
wife, covered the babies with the blank
ets taken from the father ami mother
when they proceeded to deliberately
tear down tne house. It is charged
that Peflerkorn was on Mc^ullo'iirh's
claim, and that he was only receiving a
yolite but emphatic invitation to leave
the premises.
Klevators are to be erected at Bath
gate and Hamilton, with a cap®city oi
lO.OOo bushels each.
A bear visited .lames Kennedy's farm,
about, four miles from Grafton, and car
ried off a hog weighing 200 pounds, and
though pursued by men and dogs, and
tired at several times, succeeded :u ec
capins with his plunder
James Barnes, United States statistician
of Dakota, under date of Alexandria.
July savs the reports from the entire
territory -usiain the prospects :br 20,
OOO.O. (i bushels as the product of wheat.
The condition is good, though in the
Red River country the grain, on the 1st
of the nv'iith, was needing rain, and
would soon suffer if offer of relief did
not c'une. In south Dakota the pros
pects are splendid._ The hot weather
caused no injury It is now raining: in
that countrv. and there is danger of too
ct
much wet. The prospe
flatterhie, but the wheat hits entered a
period of great liabiiite. and might,
make a complete chaug'- of o::t in a
sinsle day.
Sue Flirted With An Act or.
The seqiipi to a oi.e day's iirijuaintanee
ship wit'i u lhrting variety actor 'fcas provef.
disastrous to a Canton, Ohio, girl, auc
Drought shame and disgrace upon her par-
with the gill and made p.n unnustakuble
mash. He left with the company only to
begin au endearing Cf. iesi"r,i donoe.
whi.-h elided ma proposal of miim,!g».'
The girl consented, and was to meet her
hiisbacu to n it: Mo'mt Vernon, 'Rheie the
coonmny rec-ntiy exhibited. With this
inteution, she stoL' nwaj- from home nbcut
wct-ls !!-o, leaving her anxious parents nc
explanation ot n«r sudden departure.
Whether he failed t( rn et her at Mount
^rnon, or met her onlv to blast her liopo,
ny deserting her, is hot Wiown. I
Lake, are being removed, and that.town flavor is only obtained by washing every
has now a poor outlet for the future, particle ol b'utterinilK from it aiuC avoid
The Times, a newspaper heretofore the working whieh must fo'.'ow when
I'ubiished there, ha*j emigrated, and
W{lf ott's bank is soon to be removed to
Lacota.
ty ot a railroad corpcuation. I'nder manufacturers or ethers having an
this law all possessions cf the Nnrthern »fparatus especiallv .adapted to such
Pacific und Northwestern, even to the work. A new subst'itue ior galvanizing
towns:tes_ which are their property, are htvs been recently invented bv a Euro*
truiii tAxatu j.. ptan linu, wii:ch
An i Frenchman named Jc-neek. b«rpose well. It ismfa' ta paiiit
living .. *s the river frv.-m Springfield
iL.mitted suicide in the absence of his
The experts who get out Jasper pa»* upon the iron-dads to any extent lie
ing stone at Sioux Falls make from $I2'» I chooses. 1-or "'-early apple trees, n-ant
to240 per m,,nth. working by.the piece «*.. Oldenburg.
The contract for pav"
streets with Sioux Falls
£t"S.OOi' to the tjUarri
t.s
President Ward, of Yankton college
w ho has just returned from an eastern
visit, announces that the college, re
ceived a donation of fl0,('0v from one
source, and a legacy of 10,000 in the
will oi another person in an eastern
state.
The regents of the University of North
Dakota to be located at rand Forks,
ha\e decided to employ Prof. James
Montgomery, of the Toronto school of
medicine, who will be given a professor
ship and elected to the vice presidency.
i
iv'm: "bree' Omaha
FARM AND HOUSE.
Farmers' Short Row»,
All kind ©f herbs, sweet and medici
nal, should be gatheied when in blos
som and dried in the shade without heat.
It is best to tie them in bunches by the
stalks, and hang them in an airy,* dark
loft or attic until tbev are dry, then put
them in paper hags and return them to
the same place n a dry closet.
An old standing rinir-bone is incurable.
The bony deposit is permanent and will
end iu enveloping the joint and making
it a stifi'er one. I5ut it may not result in
j»ermanent lameness beyond the still
ness.
Doa't work too hard in the sun during
the beat of the day. Avoid drinking
much cold water, especially ice water,
Oat-meal water is very good for this lime
of the year.
willnevet see a ':.o.\ ji.
on with a long stem on it, W.
Idell in Bliss's Garden.
No vegetable raised in the temperate
zone, except mangels, wil produce so
much food to the acre both for man and
beast as the cabbage, says I. 1. H.
Gregory.
A number of sheep farmers [from
.Southern France and Northern Spain are
removing to California. They possess
sufficient capita!, and propose to raise
fine Si.eep on a large scale.
Professor B. Arnold says butter
which is wed washed in good water, es
pecially when it is gathered in pellets or
granu.es 1 of in a mas- no
'ate of buttci iiiilk, and fnr lum •yn-vn
those who prefer that flavor
^ui,u
10
Falis stct will bSn" Yni]
i
no
marriage took place, and the deluded girl,
ashamed to return to her home, was, when
last seen and heard from, working as
servant girl in Akron for a livelihood.
!r*
mire it so mut as unwashed butter.
Nine out of every ten persons, however,
{•refer the pure, tlifct'un and fuii lavor
jf butter unadulterated with buttermilk
,4 dirtguis-'. with excessive Ki.:t, and this
omitted,
not ad
/inc Paint for If-
The Yankton l»aiiy Press and Daku- In the or.linarv galvanising process,
tian gives publicity to the statement that the articles to be boated are dipped into
one of the la«t acts of the iate territoria: bath of melted zinc. This is not ex
h-ci^iature was f., pass an act exempting
a!: r«uro«i tamis* UaK^ta from taxa- 1 "ilu
ti-n so inp r.s tht-v r^rauin the propor- ihat run ho
hut is on!v wiU
tvi\u\iy
IIUIHIUMI, and
IJ?
,fia1,
om!.as rea]
suid u* answer this
a!:-
a,1F
.\ as oromary pa:nt. It is
made of hnelv pulverized z«nc mixed
I with linseed on and a dryer then ap
plied with a brush. One layer is said to
be sufficient to prevent from rust
ing for years, but two .coats are prefer
able. After applying the zinc piont any
I other kind may be put on if the
nkr
o?
the first :s at all objectionabie.
Selection ttr Apples for a Cold Cli
mate.
I have given a good deal of atfention
to a selection of fruits for cold climates,
and beg leave to advise ".V.
M."
of Ke'ly
Brook, Oconto Co., Wis., whos* u ry
appears in the Eura! for June 23
S. M. is in a cold region where left ex
periments have yet been tried, and lie
should run no risks that can be avoided,
Therefore let him plant out in the he
ginning only or mainly iron-clad trees,
and then if he wishes to introduce other
kinds he can top-irraft the seieeted sorts
Tetofskv. am! aftet «•«t:s top-
rrti.0ft)h0AMontren.
ljChC8F
trachan, Peach of and How
Transparent, If he can find offering
Yellow Transparent trees for sale some
one that can be trusted plant those in
stead of Duchess. For 'S*( Winter ap
ples. plant 200 Wealthy, 20 Plum's Cider
10 Golden llcsset. 2o Pewaukee, and
graf. |ijirt of the Wealthy over to Jona
than, Northern Spy, Grime's Golden,
Plum's Cider, Fameuse, Mackintosh,
Willow Twig, Bailey, Sweet, Talman
Sweet, Scott's Winter, Robinson and
such others as he may choose. Wealthy
itself is excellent for early Winter, and
S. M. will want to raise that sort largely.
It is very hardy, and S, M, is probably
aware that any tender sort is made much
more hardy bv being top-grafted on a
hardy stock.—Rural New Yorker.
Fecding Sheep.
Farming World.
You must not collect a large flock ol
sheep before you get something for them
to eat, and that something must be their
natural food. That food is grass—grass
that ,s sodded and peienniaf. The
stom«o.h
•spects now are very 'tle
of a sheep is small, and he eats
1
at a
^unn
anu
wants :!iat little
very often, and every two or three hours
hence be should be where he can cat her
bis own food. The tendency oi ali kinds
of gram and dry provender is to make
••beep unhealthy. A little grain before
sending to the shambles is useful to belt!
fatten, but fat itself is a disease and'
should tie avoided so far as possible in
all breeding animals. Likewise should
the other extreme, namely, poverty, be
avoided. 1 tv«: seen *hcep degenera-
nee
love the cultivated gr i.-~es ia-st. I ie
tnember once to .have k :!ed some sassa
fras with sheet), but 1 Jso killed
S'-me
of n v slieep'. It was done by eoutir.inu
thcui too long to the same territory, as
vel! ns t.i tin same ford. heep sseed
to have their asturc? elianged «t least
once a tiiont.i. A r.d this i pasture is
as much to for -e niern t^i ieep in new
pi.lee as it is to u.ive a variety oj ft.»od.
No sheep ca:i b.- healthy Jong ihat sleeps
ou the same p!a and (•ver his own ex
i rune/it every niL'ht.
ISever Apologise.
There are more meals spoiled for
guests by this habit than by ilK-erved
dinners, for every one feels so uncom
fortable when the hostess commits this
act of self-abasement. Besides, you
open their eyes often to faults that
would not hare been otherwise detec
ted, for the expression is quite com
mon. "Oh! I should never have
known if you hadn't told me," which
ought to mortify trie apologist. If it is
only good bread and sweet butter, with
a bunch of flowers or grasses for orna
ment, and the cordial good-will that ,s
so soon felt and appreciated, it will be
better than costly viands with coldness
of welcome. Keep always some little
thing ready for an emer'genc-, it onh
requires a little forethought and with
the varieties that subsist on a farm, i.o
one need feel the need for an apnln^v ot
subterfuge. —Rural New Yorker.
Sweet heart s' Pore ver.
More men than women forget that
their hearts were made to love: ami a
domestic happiness ir just in proportion
as husbands and wives Sove each oth« r,
I hold that men are more to blame tur
the misery that exists- in familus than
women. 1 presume there are men who
will read this who have not toid their
wives that they love them for twenty
five years. Let me say to such, if you
have any manliness left in your hearts
tell your wives iu pluin Kngiish that voil
love them, and if you would like to walk
again those paths of joy you trod just be
fore you were married, "tell them some
of the sweet tilings von told them then.
Be as tender toward them as you were
then and see if y-ju don't enjoy a great
er happmese than you thou :ht" possible.
Don't tie fooled bv the lauirh or sneers
of anybody into thinking such things un
manly. These tender s«-ntiuieuts were
placed in our hearts lor our happiness
by the Great Cn^torof all, ami lie" knew
just what. He was .ing The nearer we
walk in the path lie marked out tor us
the happier we u if be. If your wife is
fretful and scolding and discontented
court her and ask her to love you. If
six* likes the ompanv of some other
man do all yon can to win her away from
him. If married life s not as happv as
you thought it was goinu to be iro eourt
ing again and see if it does not fulfill its
brightest promises. I sincerely pitv the
i man or woman whether married or
i single, who has.to go through the world
without love but above all others do I
pity the man who thinks love is "sense
less lollyi:ag," and who nobis* in con
tempt the woman's hoar, that vearnsfor
it.
Tor and About Women.
An observant scribe remarks that
nine out of ten groups of young ladies
one overhears talking in the street or
elsewi.i re will be found to use the pro
noun he, his. or hum, hundred «d times
oltener than any other word.
Cockroaches mav be destro. e. w.-i,
phosperous paste spread on stnai. i.i ol
paper and placed about the floor of your
basement. Do this nt night before oing
to bed, and the next morning sweep al
I dead cockroaches and paste. Repeat
this every night until no more of the in
sects appear. A week will usually suf
tice to clear the worst infested room or
building.
The prettiest furniture for a youn*.
lady's bedioom is polished pitch pine,
white ash, or maple, or wood painted iu
a light color, with pink or blu« decora
tions. The curtains could be of cretonne,
with a light ground and pattern of bine
or pink fiowers. the window curtains,
bed spread, and chair coverings being
all of the same materia!.
The following ,e a recipe for lotion to
remove sunburn and freckles: Put two
spoonfuls of sweef cream into half
pint of new milk, squeeze into it the
j'1 ce of a lemon, add half a glass of good
brandy, and a little aium am! )oa.' sugar.
Boil the whole, skim well: when cool,
bottle apply to the face twi' e a day.
These are certainly innocent remedies,
but we cannot say whether thev will
[•rove effectual.
A young girl writes: "Will one of your
many readers be kind enough to give a.
young girl, who is a total abstainer, a
lemedv for a red nose1'' The affliction
of a red nose is frequently caused by
disordered digestion. A s.nall ,uantity
of powdered ehareoal and lump mag
nesia. in equal quantities, taken after
each mefil will sotnetiino effect a cure.
The general health mu^t be attended to.
The local treatment, should be a eooling
lotion of el u-r flower waiejr appiiud at
nighr before going to bed.
Uere is something for the young
mother who must tend baby and s.-w:
Make a large square pillow, and for this
hens' feathers will answer if the feathers
of the goose are too expensive: c-o'er it
with ri _'ht olored (a.n'o or bits of cre
tonne wnen completed ,ay it the
fy_jir and put baby on i: on his sto»-.
aeh. He will an use himseii
in many wa/-», and often iearus his first
less.•» in creeping here. II-.: will iie
and pull or kicn at the flowers on the
carpet, and \wl!
KICK
Jimo'Hara
and roll and gain
strength in ids limi^ and an v as'.onal
ad vent caused by ins getting t*- near
the edge w'!l not alb L-ht a baby who
has the proper spirit and determina
tion.
Some time ago the A .banv P»oard of
Public Instruction published a catalogue
where!.', the female ?ea P»--rs are sji ik«-n
ofas "Maggie" '•Mamie" "Sadie" "Til
Ik etc. A eovr'-tfpo:id'.M:t tisxed wiiv
men v.er? i r-»m" "])jck" and
".lack" etc "ition of 'hat
oiiiittuuiea ,. a .j. .,a .\!Juuy paper
brought ab uf a eitiuij'- »r he
1
etter.
'n 'iie list of young women who
passe 1 the Normal «"o!!-j^e examinati-»u
wi!) bo found I he names i.tttit\'r "Ma
mie." Tilli''," "t'.i: fie." "S isie," "'Mag
gie, S :d.•
•, ".MattiC, "Loltie,
"tiertie," etc. Is it not about time, asks
a correspondent, even if girls site so
l,io, .- as to per-i-^t in using the diminu
tive that school teachers be toid to call
them by their names.'
mm
—*mm
of ismgle,
eight yeart-ohi, was
revolver by Frank Corwin, who
at
a
twenty*
aeoitseuily
shot with
a
was
target, O'Hara will
firing
die.

The herald., July 20, 1883, Image 3
About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

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The herald., July 20, 1883, Image 3 About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

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The herald., July 20, 1883, Image 3
About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890