davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-15

Tile protection plan Of lifo insurance is
pretty thoroughly discussed in another
column of to-dny's TRIBUNE by Messrs. z.
EASTMAN aud GEosaE A. SuuFE1DT, Jr., who
hnvo joined issue. At the present stage Of
tie game it would be imprudent to attempt
To ua1ue tie winner.
, 1875-03-15

Louisiana is to 30 congratulated. Col
,ector CAsET announces through the dis
patches this morning TINT ho will not bo
candidate for tho United States Senate ir tho
syent Of the rejection Of P1ycnBACk-
, 1875-03-15

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mud earning of bor1 1o1,or rrtncca IN t1,a
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worf, IN nn;van,o, Inc oreot In oro rort of
tho uor1t, ax in t1,e ot1or. and recoon;ycd t,v
nj, mnnkind civ;,ization ,,as nj var;ons
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, 1875-03-15

greater or lcss degrees Of expenditure. rnsa.
mich n votes arc not Theoretically At lcaat)
openly bought aud sold IN In tile unttsd statcs,
aid there Ia no compensation for Parliamentary
services. tils question naturally ssieca, WheEe
does all this money 60 to, and what object sioes
1t kutsosys7
, 1875-03-15

The trial Of JAMES z. LAT11x, IT Bridgeport.
Coun., for tho murder Of ElLsa Lucas, VA the
nsst ever had ia thai stats u1dsr the nav law
which leavss IL optioaAl with the pzlsonsr
whether hls tsll ahal be bad BY jury Or bJ tha
court Hs chose sha lAstsx msIhsa. Tia nns-
, 1875-03-15

1ar4vrr~rr HAPPIER, NO, T. Il. A. M.-uall. 5:
Naaroe il. spsola congregation this MoSd.y evening
itos. cordially nyitel with IL nfdsr g. tn
H.p. T.. N' lotAhl'' owl
, 1875-03-15

ADEITftr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, corner 3oa
10. Variety entertainment.
, 1875-03-15


IL saoeesse .
TIE mpnp TA11.u napa
Corporation. Counsel u1cKEY hss gi7on the
Common Council Al opnton Ia which be holds
that tile ordinance requiring that hosae-cars bs
run "in chargo OF and uudor tlo control OF somo
competent conductor" docs not warrant tho city
III compelling the South Slide Hallway Company
TO provide each car with two men.-A trtyer and
= conductor. We presume Judge D1cKEY Is
right On this point, siuco II becomes 4 question
Of fact In each purticulnr oaBo, and not queH-
tton OF Law, vhothor the t1rivor employed by tho
Company ia OF Ia nota "competent conductor"
But Judge DIoKE7 also tolls tho Common Council
that they hsyb tho authority 10 pass smother
ordinance. mora explicit in ita terms, Which
shall romovo tho vaguoneas Of meaning and re-
quire tho railway companies to put q man In
charge Of evorv car, whose bnRinoas 1t shall be
to protect passengers az well a. to collect fares,
and whose tatno ahal! not 10 30 exclusively oo-
cupica With the driving of tho hosses as 10 In
terfero with Ills capacity NJ competent con-
ductor.
Tho Common Council should take this matter
into confederation tonight, and act upon the
Corporation counsefs suggestion ot tho earliest
practicable moment. The insorosts OF public
safety und common dcccucy demand that avery
iiorso-car shall have q conductor, md
tho o1action will ba no hardship upon
tho Railway Company. Such = requ!re-
ment will not forco the City Hallway Company,
ha tnoy pfoEoos' 10 aoanaon tholf present carr
no objection to "bob-.sll" e,fs or "ons-horso"
esss - IN Inensel.sa .. tae objection - saat sao
cvor noo,,ot n+urtnu,o r;,l,noo,,.t, 1,,.,,,
, 1875-03-15

,iooIFT's TlEATnEIn3ndoa,r'h IL :tr:,t sst1;s,
S.crIaco, " Ind Il Tho svils Swalns."
, 1875-03-15

M'vroKkR's TnRATnE-M.d.on st.est. hoswees
rrAthnFn ana Stats. Enlargement Of Ast' 3s'u!o5
~ ~ Yoa Like It."
, 1875-03-15
PERSONAL,

E1.BenatoF N11 u recovering, and il Nm mn.
dnath no longer.
JOSEPH JErrEnsoN makrs his second p,o,t.
sionsl Trip to England In July.
JENNIE JuNEs last exploit ia her election >,
Tho dignity Of President of the soroaIs.
Little DOM r1ATT TOWNSEND, son Of "O.7u
died suddenly in New York last Tucs1ay.
TA1MAaE knons that batlet-gi1ls are liasin,tea
He has hoard that they got GU tights oycry n,pb.
Con. JAMES II. uEpRtoK, Supervisor II, !,
tornsl 1ovenue for tho Northwest, Ii A. ~,
Grand Pacific.
EDWARD EuoLEsToNz finds aAlary Of sooo,
quito an inducarleut, and recognizes call In
Boston church.
Mrs. MYRA CLARKE GAMES Rcares New O1]o,,,
moro than the bandltti. 8he docs IL With h.,
utt'o levy Of sl4o,ooo.
Tho first Japaueeo born In tho United st,t,,
IN tho infant daughter Of Yosu1pA, Jar.nt,,
Miuister at Washington.
IoTTA+a brother, EuoENE CnAH7nEE, Ia ,.
cording 10 the Herald Of that town, bar.sen,,,
IN 1t. Joseph, no., saloon.
Tho Rey. Brooke Hersosd wil1 be soude,s1,
reception At the paslors Of tha Church Of Ii.
a1easlao' "eoaosaay 'eFenthe.
Gen. PRYOR WILL not object to Mra. TnNsi
oe'nS summoned s8 Witness TOR The defa1:e
ne sehes 70 esoss'e1am'ne aef.
The Ne" York tribune ssya BERnuHas fs,,
doos not purple with emotion, because l., Ii
vol M TuroN, is a. hearty Is 4 buck.
sFuauEox Is siok. That Ia good cam4so
Item for tho aatl-tobaecou'sts. TnAag h dat.
That is botter one for the other sido.
a Yorkshire boy boat tho Prince Imperial
osdl7 IN his knowlodgc OF french, espocarr
French grammar a nice Kind of Fronchnza;,
Napoleon w.
Miss Susan D. Anthony lectures ut Cam lei
Hall this orening. for tho list time this ssi3oa,
ING hha IS % tho CORNER Of Van Buren, Esss
and CamPnell Avenue
Rosst, tho Italian tragedisn, In described =.
fat, good-iooNng. middle. aged msu, with L, ia,
u a. gtacoful AZ womau-
Dr.. JoAw 2. NEWMAN has rsturned from BIZ
tour around tho world at tha nations e1c,o:.
to rosumo his labcrs rs paator Of the Metro
politan Methodist chutch at Washington.
pAuLuA Wn1auT DAVIS has boen rccse,,s,
spirit communications, writtsn upon .!,,
without pencil. JoE MAozrs docs not tasp Z,
that way any longer. Hin s!a.e Il broksu.
The English paposs, not observing tho fc1 i,
them, carefully weed MAx ApELEa's "hunooa,"
articles Of thelr unnecessary verbiage, and psk
ltah thom Ia condensed form as nsrs ttomr
An Arksnsas circu,t.,tdor hit TIM mi, M H.,
head when 10 said that much praying dIl a.,
count with the Lord anyshing like 40 hes "
Aftt r.. &.rtI L.
, 1875-03-15
Usl)e Chicago Ufibu1n:.

Monday Morning, March ID, 1878.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
Household Recipes.

COoKIEs.-One teacup, half lard and
half butter, one of thick cream, two of
sugar, one coffee-cup milk, one heaping
teaspoonful of salaratus, two of cream
tartar; knead soft; bake IN quick oven.
DRIED APPLE PUDDING Two parts
dried apples, four parts raisins and cur
rants, and three parts coarsely- broken
bread crumbs. Stew the apples half
an hour and chop them coarselv, then
place them IN layers in a porcelain-hned
stew-kettle, alternating them with the
bread crumbs and the mixed fruits
Add the juice in which the apples were
stewed, and stew or steam the whole
slowly four or five hours.
DRESSED MUTToS.-To have it as il
should be, the dish must be lined with
mashed potatoes, the mutton nicely
minced and properly seasoned, pllced
IN the dish and then covered over with
mashed potatoes roughed with a fork,
and placed before the fire till the dish
assumes the appearance OF a nicely
Drowned baked hedgehog The hotter
served, the better it will be reIished,
provided il has only been allowed to
simmer aud not TO boil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
Fowls In the Oiden Times

To Asia, and probably India, where
wild chickens yet abound under the de-
signation of jungle fowl, the English
owe their domestic poultry The dis
tribution of this useful bind is indeed
strangely irregular. Throughout the
negro kingdoms of West Africa. for
instance, fowls are plentiful, while in
more civilized Abyssinia and Arabia
they are comparatively scarce. Persia
abounds IN poultry, while in Turkey
few domestic birds except the sacred
pigeons are to be seen. To Asia, too
belong the fallow deer and the gorge
Gus peacock, while to her, also, we owe
all our vegetables, with the brilliant ex-
ceptIon OF the potato. 1t is impossible
to conceive the poverty, SO far as vege-
tables were concerned. of the Fnrland
that passed under the sway of Norman
and Angevia kings. Some hardy varie-
ties of the cabbage did indeed exist. and
were supplemented by forgotten
herbs, which have since been deemed
only suitable TO the rabbit hutch. The
peas aud beans brought III by returning
Crusaders were presently eked out 5y
carrots; but down to the reign Of
Elizabeth the garden yielded little
tribute to the kitchen in Britain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
IInprnNing EErnitmrc.

A writer in the Germantown Tele-
graph thinks people would derive
material benefit from adapting bed
steads to the following plan:
The Stats are arranged so as to pro-
duce partially curved surface, suited
TO the form of the body. The depres-
sion is made by deepening the mortices
for three or four of the Stats, about
equal distant between the head and the
foot of the bedstead, so that regular
curve Is formed, two feet in length and
three inches greatest depth more or
less. In bedsteads having sufficient
depth of rail or sidepIece, a further
modification may be made by raising
above the level a stat or two at the head
So as 10 require a smaller pillow. This
device. while it greatly promotes the
comfort of dl persons, Is especially
calculated To contribute to the ease and
rest Of invalIds; msreover. comfort
able bed may be had with thin mat
tTass.
Common chairs may be considerably
improved 10y shortening the hind legs
by one and half 10 two inches. For
average sized male adults the front of
the char had better be sixteen to seven
teen inches high; for grown, full sized
women, but fourteen TO fifteen inches.
and less IN proportion for children; but
boys may SIT higher IN front than girls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
Management of Live stock.

At this season of the year farmers are
beginning to think of turning their cat
tie into the field for the purpose of get
ting a little grass. Doubtless, in many
instances, fodder is scarce, SO that the
desired supply IS likely to fail before
grass has attained a suitable growth for
grazing. 1t is bad policy for feeder of
any sort of stock to deal out stinted
allowance at time when every animal
should be fed generously. If the sup
ply of hay is limited, feed a little meal
At the North, the period ''between hay
and grass" is a proverbially hard time
for cattle and stock of all kinds. Ones
calculations are so apt to come out a
little short III regard to how much it
will take to carry the stock well through
the winter, that it is the exception
rather than the rule that farmers can
feed hay, grain and roots as literally in
the spring months as the needs of their
animals demand. Mich COWS that have
Just come in, or that drop their calves
during this month, before they can be
TUNED to pasture, need tirst-rate corn
and feeding, or the flow of milk for the
whole season may be essentially dimin-
1shed. Young cows especially should
be fed IN way to develop as much as
possible every milk-producing quality
for this will influence their value
throughout their lives. The renewal
of their coats is a great tax upon the
vital force of neat cattle and horses,
and at this season they are more bene-
fitted by regular and thorough carding
than at any other. When a supply of
roots has been kept through till now,
feed them out, so that the transition
from dry fodder to grass will not be too
sudden and produce securing. When
COWS are first turned 10 pasture, give
them little less than their usual feed
morning and evening, putting them in
the pasture few hours only in the mid
die of the day. They Will do much
better for it. The same is true of
beeyes, which Will fatten rapidly as
warm weather comes on if gradually
accustomed to grass, their meal and hay
being kept up just as usual.
Otherwise they are apt to scour
and fall off considerably. Calves,
if kept in warm, comfortable
and clean quarters and fed regularly,
viii increase in weight very fast. All
hay. At least all the meal shorts or
bran which is mingled with the skinned
milk should be thoroughly cooked.
When calves are fattened upon the COW,
1t is a fact worth remembering that it is
not the cows which give the richest
milk that will bring up the most calves
or fatten them the most rapidly. When
milk cannot be sold it may often be dis
posed of by putting two calves to good
COW. and messing" them twice a day
besides. Calves will seldom quarrel, so
it Is best to allow fortnight's difference
in their ages. When cattle are first
turned into pasture fields, it is always a
better practice to allow them to Craze
only one or two hours, then yard them.
as they will race over and over the field
and destroy more young grass by their
trlmping than with their teeth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

woods he buys in Ohio than those he
purchases IN this state, solely because
of the difference in the tying up in the
two states; as he can get more in the
eastern market for woods that are put
up at Ohio than he can get for the
Michigan woods, and when, in fact, the
Michigan woods are sometimes the best
IN quality. The proper way, he says,
Is to lay the fleece on the table, turn in
the head and tail, and turn III the
TANKS, and roll it up, commencing at
the tail end, tying it with two strings
to keep the roll in place, and then with
one string across the end. This is suf-
ficient. A fleece thus tied is light,
easily handled and examined, and can
be felt all through. 1t does not re-
qu;re a thorough examination to deter
mine whether there is anything In it
that is not wool.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

In conversation with l.. B. Arnold,
the well-known dairy writer, the New
England Farmer secured his idea of a
well-cOnstructed stable for COWS, as fol
lows:
To secure perfect ventilation, both in
stable and hay barn, and at the same
time provide u warm room for the cat
tie, he would have the front Of the sta
bies, next the feeding floor, boarded
from the scatfold to the floor, but would
have the boarding in the form of doors
which could be swung up and down
when desired. In very cold, windy
weather these would be closed nearly or
quite tight, but left open in warm
weather.
The scaffolds over the stables, instead
of being level, as usual, should be in
clined from each end to the center, and
higher back than in front, so that all the
bad air which rises from the breath aud
eXhalatlOns of the cattle, together with
the fumes from the manure, should be
collected In one place in the back part
OF the stable, where ventilating tube
ONE twelve to fifteen inches square
would convey it away to an opening in
the outside wall above. In this way a
foul, unhealthy stable had been changed
to one which was ever after sweet and
wholesome.
With such an arrangement for secur-
ing perfect ventilation, the objection
against hay and cattle in the same barn
would be somewhat modified. The
liquid eXcrements of the cattle are
more valuable than the solids, and, to
fully save them, considerable quantities
of some kinds of absorbents are re
CURED.
If absorbents are used in sufficient
quantity to retain all the liquid manure,
and the whole is compacted by the
treading of hogs, and not allowed to
ferment too rapidly, and the stables are
cleaned often, and fresh absorbents pro-
vided twice a day, it seems to us that
there should be little danger of injur-
ing the hay stored over head, if the
barn is properly ventilated. But if the
hay cannot be kept sweet in such a
barn, then by all means have the hay
mows and stables away from each other,
and carry the ia yon trucks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
FARM AND HOU SEHOLD.
Killing { attic.

The Maryland Farmer says A
new method of killing horned cattle
has been introduced in Europe, which
it Is said largely reduces the possibility
of infiicting unnecessary torture upon
tho animals An iron mask, like con
tinuous bIinker, is placed on the bull
locks head, SO arranged as to close the
animals vision, and TO make a hole or
socket in the middle Of the mask cor
responding to the spot in tie centre of
the forehead, wherein a blow immedi-
ately causes insensibihty. 4 hollow
nail of peculiar form, made to fit the
socket, and having large head, Is then
readily slipped into its place, and a sin
gle blow Of very moderate strength
drives it instantly home, and causes
death too rapidly to allow of any suffer-
ing,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

Much discussion has been had on the
question whether bees injure fruit.
The views Of MIR. Riley, State Entomol-
ogist Of Missouri, have often been com
mented on, and sometimes unfairly pre-
scented, as he claims. In the Rural
New Yorker, he thus states his position:
''In speaking of the injury bees some
tunes do to fruit, | used no uncertain
bnt quite positive language; and as no
one has ever read anything from my
pen tPat would warrant the charge of
my being an enemy TO the honey-bee-
however much others may have misrep-
resented me- fail to see where / have
modified L,y views. In short, while
approaching, as much as any one can,
the benefits derived by man from the
honey bee, and the kindly Office it per-
forms in the fertilization of plants. |
am yet convinced that it sometimes does
much injury to ripe fruit directly, and
that under certain circumstances the
fruit grower has perfect right to de
fend himself, if possible, from its in
iuriea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
Remedy for Cabbage Worms.

The American Garden says: Helle-
bore, lime, salt and similar substances
have been used with varied success for
the destruction of cabbage worms. 1t
IS now stated that bran and buckwneat
flour answers the purpose better than
any other remedies that have been tried.
The bran Is simply busted over the in
tested cabbages as soon as the worms
make their appearance. If the worms
are very thick about a handful Of bran
Is required tC each cabbage head, and
sometimes II Is necessary to go over tie
plants a second time. A hundred weight
of bran is sufficient for an acre. 1t
must be applied when the worms are
young. When they are full grown or
very strong, it does not appear to affect
them. The buckwheat -four is sifted
upon them by means of sieve, in the
evening or in the morning-when the
dew is II the plants. If one applica-
ton does not destroy the worms,
second one should be made 1t is pro-
bable that wheat flour, fine Indian meal,
or any other pulyerent farinaceous sub
stance would have the same effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
4 ScarGcrONY.

1T is well known that blue and scarlet
color in juXtapOsition cause a dazzling
effect on The eye. These colors strung
on line and placed over strawberry
beds produce a puzzling effect on birds,
and no bind will enter the garden while
these colors hutter in the air Pieces
of blue and scarlet calico should be
cut about one foot and a half in length,
and tied to a line one foot apart An
old flannel pett!coat viii supply large
quantity of inexpensive scarlet strins.
This line is to ne supported by poles
six feet in height from the strawberry
beds. To support Strawberries, keep
ing them clean and enabling them to
r1pen all round, take piece of stout wire
a yard in length, bend it at right angles
ten inches from each end, bend the
space between the right angles into
curve. Stamp these two ends six inches
in depth into the earth close to the
strawberry plants, then draw the fruit
over the wire, each plant requiring two
Too prevent rustin2, place the wires in
creosote three or four days and then
dry them. GGrdener'S M0nthLy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
The Reported AustrO- Italian Alliance.

The Paris correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Telegraph writes: The
Debats believes itself to know what
really took place at Venice between the
sovereigns of Austria and Italy. They
easily agreed as to the necessity of re-
jecting all projects of European league
against the Catholic Church. The two
sovereigns wish to keep their ndepend-
ence in religious questions. Against
the system OF coalition they put forward
separate and free action. Each state
having its peculiar conditions, the legis-
lation which suits Protestant Ger
many would STIR the rural population
OF Austria to revolt. 1t is, there
fore, impossible, to at in an interna-
tlonal sense, to make sort of universal
concordat, and to form into one army
powers which have neither the same
principles, interests, nor objects =
The antagonlsm, II 1t could be kept
under SO long, would certainly break
out at the moment of the conclave.
Austria and Italy would not consent on
any terms to put material pressure on
the College of Cardinals. Is
it to be believed, then, that the inter.
view at Venice has brought about rup-
ture of alliance among the three EN-
perors, a conflict between Germany and
Austria? The alliance of the Emperors
for the maintenance of peace is become
sort OF International principle diplo-
matte programme, II one may so
speak, which Austria could not aban-
don without great imprudence.
In allyiHg themselves more closely,
Austria and Italy have weakened their
fear Of Germany; but it would be very
rash to suppose that they have enamel
pated themselves altogether.
To conclude, the interview at Venice
has not modified European alliances
actually existing; but it is not the less a
new menace to the Papacy Austria
and Italy are resolved to localize the
religious question; they will not make
of II an international problem TO be
solved everywhere by the violent means
which Germany resorts to.