davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
PERNS---S2. 90 PER YEAR
KNIGHTS OF The RED FLAG.
Chicago Anarchists as Prorounccd and De-.
iilnt as Ever.

| CHICAGO. september Three thousand
! socialists and their SympathlzrTs took the
/ train for Sheffield. Ind, this morning toat-
| tend the picnic gwen by the SurIal.stIr Pub
| fishing Company for thu purpose of raising
money for the defense 81 he rUudymur, an
IrrHiStS. Prominent among these there
| could b, seen Glen. Parsons. brother of A.
K. Parsons. BIlthazar RJu. christ. Spies.
Ferdinand Spies and others ui the former
Iradrl~ Tho father OF Oscar \rcbr and DR..
| Ernest schmidt also attracted attention.
AdmrIng crowds gathered around Mrs.
Parsons and Mrs. ~chwab, both nt whom
talked loudly and driiautiy al ANARCHY,
present and 10 come. Alter >p"rr!l'S b.
French and Germans, "A song IN German was
sung To The tune OF the Marseiilaise with
great enthusiasm. and then Mrs. \. l.. Par
sons stepped to the front, beiu: greeted with
great applause. She was is pronounced a.
ever in her speech. bitterly deuOuucng the
whole proceedings ui the courts. II ~ said
She, these men are hung, 1t viii bc foul
mGrIrr. Ii they are hung and YOU peopls
before me DO not resent it powerfully, aud
80 that 1T viii be- remembered for many n
year tu come, YOU are un;. Orthy To be called
men. In the words of Thomas jefferson
that we're quoted at the Havmarkpt on
that historic night, Resistance To tyranny
Is obedience Ia God If the men who have
ground you under their feet for 81 long are
not tyrnutS. who are! Ii your late action
has not been obedience to God, what has a.
hcan! When the conviction ui our glorious
mart vas went abroad all over the world,
King, and queens clapped their hands, and
why Would they have done So on hearing
Of the conviction OF any ordinary murder
erS' No. indeed. II j. because they know
their own weakness and fear our strength,
that thov rejoice IN the downfall OF our
heroes. II il Your duty, and demand OF
Won To echo the crash ui those seven seal
fold traps by "a counter crash that all this
country will hear. and, hearing, trcmbIc.
You know that il l. Tor YOU and our SlOri-
QUE principles that these men now suffer in
their cells. See that their prosecution does
not 60 Turrbukcd.' The similarity OF
opinion between speaker and audience was
eyiuccd bY Wild and prolonged cheering aud
the waving OF many red flags in the hands
Of excited anarchists. No more speech.
making occurred, and the day found an
end with much beer drinking. accompanied
10y rcpetitions Of the Marsellaise and the
copiuus iluttering OF red flags.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Holocaust Of HunSarians

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Sept. Sword wa-
received here OF d sickening calamity which
occurred about midnight last night, five
miles and half above SOneztOwn ON TIN
line Of the Wiliiamsport and North Branch
r;filroad, where Il large number Of Hungar-
ian laborers unemployed on the extension
Of the road. \ shanty, in which over TWEEN
" Of these men lodged, caught ire last
night from the oveTturning OF 4 stove while
the men were asleep. Sixteen men slept on
the second floor. Those on ine first noOr
and all on the second floor, but seven. sue
ceeded in getting out. The others were left
to their fate and were roasted alive in ia,
burning shaHty. Their charred remains
we're afterwards sound in the ruins. The
men who escaped were so panic-stricken
that they made no efforts to save their
companions. The remains Of the seven
dead were removed to Souestown. to await
the arrival OF the cOronerfrOm L. Porte.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Inc "'o 1ane'ro correspondent OF
s,,,. .1 = Temps writes apropos of
pa, A oernhardt's reception at San
m.. orazil: The success was i'm.
4. se' and the joy and admiration of
ALL. eo"d was so great that she was
4. s' oorne in triumph. On reaching
lsk;n. ' =, Sarah found several people
down a. - 'Heir coats which they flung
a., : ... =, her to wall; upon. 50 that her
i !, sh' not tread on ground trodden
,r.,r common herd. some of her
s;alres '.''. = even lay down along the
i.a - serve g cnshssns for ,ep
sss, y sa' walked up 10 her apart.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
A NEGRO DESPERATE.
He Vowed Vengeance, and Proceed ed
10 Garry ont kfis Threats.

GENTRlIIA. Mo. Sept. ON Yesterday
evening our quiet city was the scene Of the
widest excitement witnessed here since Bill
Anderson's famous massacre. during the
war. AbONt icur year, ago Z Young negro
despegagO narGed Abe Jackson wEs seat to
iAe PsEiteH'iaTy Hoia this place Tor bur
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

rRof JOSEPH HYRTL. the famous
anatomist, who since his retirement
IRON The University of Vienna has re-
pesfediy given large sums to the vii
age OF Perchtoldsdorf. in the vicinity
o. Vienna, where he resides, has re-
Gently donated the sum of $50. 90
H'''ns Tor the erection of an orphan
ss'um and other charitable inst;tu-
lions there.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

oSE OF Henry Ward Bcechcr'S SIS
'ers. Mrs. Isabella Beecler Hooker. i
a'igorous advocate of temperance on
Tue platform. She delivered lecture
recently at Saratoga on The Duty of
Women TO Their Country"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

HERR Won DoLLINGER publishes in
,ae Munich Aitgeoieiae ZeiiaRg. under
~, !, TILE OF The Most influential
"onan IN French History" series of
esang articles on Francesca IL
aao'gne' better known as Nine. de
sah'enon' in which he pays high
s 10 the virtues and gifts of that
, -n0''s woman. and draws 4 parallel
Theresa D"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

RICHARD DoDITCH. direct descend
ant OF Nathaniel Boditch. OF navirl-
tom fame. died day or two ago, at
Rocbdalc, Mass.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

HERR RICHISI, one of the "mimics"
OF the Vienna opera-house. still appears
in pantomime at the age of 50 lie
has been for more than forty years
member OF that thcater.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

rlAsIER model has been complet-
'ne bronze statue of Schiller to be
s'sa IN Paramount park. Phiiadel-
~, it represents the poet standing.
y 'e'' hand holding a scroll. touching
,l;... v,a1-s'unp The right arm is
!, A.,s cent and in the hand is pen.
- iie costume is a long coat, knee
.ss -, stockings. and huge buckle.
~ s ;, The face is turned to the left.
- 'ie lowing hair is gathered in i
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

MR.. GLADSTONE has been obliged TO
decline at least dozen invitations
nom owlnrs OF yachts because of his
inability to he in dozen places at the
sane time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Mrs. CLEVELAND is said TO write on
an average about twenty letters a day.
most OF them in reply TO communica-
tons frop entire STRANGERS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

WILLIAM NJ. SING ERLY. of The Phil
adciphia Record. ; as sixty-siX dwelling
houses in cOup.e of erection in that
citv.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

LABoUCHERE predicts th4t there will
soon be more AmericaneSscs than Eng
lishwomen ut London fashionable fes.
tiyities.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

The Grand Duke Vladimir, president
Of the 81, Petersburg Art academ,. has
fcunded Russian art academy at
home under the direction of the
paipter Bogolubolf.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

MP. JAY GOULD was met at Mount
Dssert the other day bv an old farmer.
who exclaimed: Why, YOU don look
as though You were worth -. 0D0."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

SENIOR Dow DOMISGo CANA. the
newly.appointed Chilian minister to
the United States. has arrived IN this
country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

LEVI p. ,doRTON's house at SARATOGA
will be. according to The Ne,0 TorE
Mail a MI Express, a palace amorv cot
tsges,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

The late George ID. Sargent. OF
Hartford, Conn, left -. 900 toward the
erection of monumental statue OF the
late Gov. Hubbard.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

JosErn JEFFERSON tries his hand at
The brush, and a new painting by him
of Louisiana bayou is shown in New
York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
PERSONS AND EVzHT5.

TIE late Confess Il, tHam ,o'l lett
q fortune tina, runs uP h.yO..d Si5.Opl-
900
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

IT is reported that Senator German
always wears a nutmeg hung bya cord
about his neck to ward of neuralgia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Ex-uANAGING ETIroF CONNEHY. oi
me rer Tor5 Ha~ati. is now residing
with his family in Belgium
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Mrs. KATE CHASE says tine best por-
trait Of I,cr iIlustrious tather is in the
supreme court room at Washington.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Gray hair, however caused, is restored to
it's original color by Halls Hair Remover.
Persons sufferingfrom Ague OF long stand
ing will ind a specific in Ayers Ague Cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

JEyxY LIND'S daughter. who is
spoken Of ~ having marvellous voice,
il coming 10 this country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

King LCpW1G gorgeous Gala
sleighs are to b. pul up ~ auction at
Munich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
Manure from the Pasture.

When the cattle are turned upon the
pasture, and the area devoted to that
purpose is considerable, there's a large
amount of manure dropped daily,
although In looking over the field the
quantity appears very insignificant.
The question may properly be asked
If farmers do not make mistake in
allowing such droppings to remain in
the field. There is quite loss of the
valuable pOrtion-ammonia- few
hours, and the supposition that the
soil absorbs the valuable constituents
is true only when the manure and soil
are intermingled. We admit that the
droppings on the pasture.feld enrich
the soil to certain extent, but we be-
lieve it would pay every farmer to 60
over his fields daily with his wagon
and collect the droppings, hauling them
to the manure heap, there to be prop
erly composted and mixed with alb
sorbents. When the droppings are
left in the field the manure is unevenly
distributed, the grass having the ap-
pearance OF growing in tussocks, while
in some cases the grass Is completely
destroyed. If calculation could be
made of the quantity of manure
dropped in field by fifty COWS in one
year it would be equal to all that is
produced at the barnyard, yet its ef-
feet on the pasture is not equalto that
which would be produced if the whole
quantity of manure at the barnyard
was applied. The reason is very APP
parent. The manure at the barnyard
is properly cared for, while that on
the pasture is exposed to evaporation
by dry winds and the escape of VIOLA
tile matter through the influence of
the heat OF the sun.-Farm, Field and
.StOckman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
Education OF the Human Eye

From the Scientific American.
The following story from the Penn
Monthly is related of Agassiz, and it
is sufficiently characteristic Of this re-
markedly accurate observer to have
the merit of probability. We are told
that once upon q time the professor
had occasion to select an assistant
from one of his classes. There were a
number OF candidates for the post oil
honor, and finding himself In q guam
dairy as to which one heshould choose,
the happy thought occurred to him OF
subiecting three of the more promising
students in turn to the simple test OF
describing the view from his labora-
tory window, which overlooked the
side yard of the college. One said that
he saw merely q board fence and a
brick pavement; another added q
stream of soapy water; q third de-
tected the color of the paint on the
fence, noted green mould or fungus
on the bricks, and evidences of "blu-
ing" in the water, besides other de-
tails. 1t is needless to tell which can
didate was awarded the coveted posi-
ton.
Houdin, the celebrated prestidigata.
tor, attributed his success in his PROBES.
sion mainly to his quickness of percep'
ton which, he tells us in his entertaining
autobiography, he acquired by educat-
ing his eyes to detect large number
of objects at a single glance. His SIM
pie plan was to select shop window
| full of Il miscellaneous assortment oil
articles, and walked rapidly past it a
number of times every day, writing
down each object which impressed it
self on his mind. In this way he was
able, after time, to detect instanta.
neously all OF the articles in the win
dow, even though they might be num-
hered by scores.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
How q Pasture is Made.

In Great Britain, Holland, and in
some OF the best dairy districts in this
country. land is selected for pasture
as it il for any particular crop. Re-
gard is paid to its adaptabiiity to
produce q large amount of fine rich
grasses. The soil or sod is prepared
to receive the seed, which is selected
with special reference to the produc-
ton OF grass to be eaten while it is in
it's green state. Great pains are taken
to render the soil rs productive as
possible. Water is supplied or
drained off as the wants Of the land
require. Weeds and bushes are ex-
terminated or kept in subsection.
Fertilizers are applied as they are to
land devoted to cultivated crops.
Loose soils are rendered more COM
pact by the use of the roller, and very
heavy soils are loosened by the en-
ployment of the harrow or scaritier.
Most farmers in this country, howev-
er, neglect all these things. Land is
not selected for a pasture. II it is
too rocky, broken or difficult to cult
vate; If it is too wet or too dry to
produce good crops of corn, grain, or
potatoes, or rooUs, 1T is devoted to
pasturage. Land is devoted to pur-
poses, but the land for pasturage is
what was rejected or unsuited for any
other use. Sometimes piece of land
originally productive is devoted to
pasture purposes. If this is the case
it is generally after it "has been
cropped to death" 1t is first planted
to corn for several years, then sown
to grain for period equally long, and
then laid down to grass suited for
moving purposes. After the crop of
grass becomes SO light that it scarcely
pays for the work ofcutting, the farm
er concludes that the only thing he
can do with the land is to devote it to
supporting stock during the summer
when he expects to make the most
OF them. There are no evidences of
beneficent design in most of the pas
lures in this country. They are the
work OF chance or neglect.-PracticaI
Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND BRIDE.

We have had engraved by one of the hes,
artists in the country, from the latest photo
graphs, crayon portrait of President Cleve-
land and Bride, expressly for the subscribers to
the Weekly Wisconsin. These portraits are
uniform in style and size with our portraits OF
the late Presidents Garfield and Grant. They
are not for sale and can only be procured by
subscribers to the Weekly Wisconsin.
We viii send these portraits, postpaid, &c
any person renting to us $I.oo for the
Weekly Wisconsin Told subscribers or new,
if ordered at the time of sending the money.
All postmasters will show sample of these
portraits.
This is no cheap wood engraving but fine
crayon, on heavy plate paper. I9x24 inches,
and would sell at any book store for $I.oo
if it we've for sale. Address
CRAMER, AIKENs & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

that a good deal of the SO called chick
| en- cholera is nothing more or less
than roup.
hoarseness and sneezing, and while In
TINS stage, may be easily cured. In
the second stage of the disease the eve
becomes swollen, and nose and eyes
discharge a thin watery substance
that thickens and becomes very Of
tensive as the disease progresses, ulcers
form In the mouth and throat and
around the eyes, the head swells, one
or both eyes are closed, the comb turns
black, the fowl loses its appetite,
| wastes away and dies.
Roup never comes without a cause,
ana the cause may be found in damp.
hithy, lll-ventilated houses, wet.
swampy yards, impure drinking water,
food that Is insufficient in quantity
ana quality, crowding too many fowls
In one building without paying the
slightest attention to the sanitary
regulations necessary to keep them in
good health, and lastly, but not least
ly, the ''ravages of lice, which SO en-
feebles the fowls systems that they are
unable to resist disease" If none of
these causes are to be found on YOUR
premises, look upon the premises of
your neighbor; the disease had a start
ing point somewhere.
Roup Is contagious, and when it
once gets started in district the
premises OF the most careful poultry
breeders are liable to be invaded, but
II you admit none of the causes that |
have mentioned to exist around your
premises, and provide dry, we'll ven
tlated houses 80 arranged that the
fowls will not be exposed to drouths,
it will go long way towards prevent
ing the insiduous disease from getting
a foothold among your fowls.-Prac,
teal Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
COULD IT HAVE BEEN.
BY MAxDA L. cRocKER.

Could it have been I wish it might,
In those fair years when hearts were light,
When dewy Inorns, with joys bedight
Kissed the violet and the rose;
When pleasure cup, filled to the riLl
Was sweetest dearest, at the brim;
VIXEN ioV5 pulsed thro the matin hymn
And whispered softly, vespers close
Could it have been; our budding flowers
Would not have missed the pleasant showers
Would not have died in noontide hours,
And left but withered leaves.
For us Gfe's shining sands had run
A paradise earth begun
And we had lived two lives in one,
A golden sheaf Of sheayes.
All had we known Loves sweet surprise
Blushing rainbows in the skies
For us the radiant morn would rise
And kiss the zenith calm above;
All our lives would have been glad
Instead of clouded, love, and sad
All, dearest friend Il we but had
Begun our lives with love.
Richland, Michigan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
Read and You Will Know"

Among the 100 kinds OF Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester IN. "
american Rural Home for every 81 subscription
10 that great page, As col, g year old week
ly (all SKI inches. from 300 to 900 pages, bound
IN coth), and are well printed. (Send 10 cents
extra Tor postage on single book.)
Law Without Lawyers. Boys Useful Pastimes.
Family Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the
Farm Cyclopedia. Mast.
Farmers and Stock Peoples History o
breeders Guide United States.
Common Sense in Poul- Universal History OF
try Yard. All Nations.
World Cycopedia. Popular History Civil
Danelsons (Medeal) War (both sides).
Counselor.
What every one should know. Any one book
and paper one year. postpaid, S1.15 only! Sat
isfactfon guaranteed. Reference: Hon. C R.
PARSONS, Mayor Rochester Samples, &c.
RURAL HOME Co., LTD, Rochester, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

The recovery OF digestion, and the resumption
OF activity by the liver, bowels and kidneys, are
nIestones which mark our progress on the road
10 health. They speedily become perceptible
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is used by
the invalid. Nothing surely and expeditions
TX consumes the distance to the desired goal
AS no bodily function can suffer interruption
without impairing the general health of the sys-
; TEN, so the system can never acquire perfect
V1gor, health's synonym, until that function be
actively resumed. Take, for instance, digestion,
suspension OF which is invariably rectiied by
the Bitters. II the organs upon which il de
wolves grow weak, bilousness, constipation,
headache, poverty of the blood aud hundred
other symptoms supervene, which indicate I'M
mistakaby the baneful general influence OF dys-
pepsia. The disappearance OF all these symp-
toms, through the use of the Bitters show with
what thoroughness II removes their cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
UrumbIv Ruftar

An expert butter maker, the gilt-edge
product oil whose dairy finds regular
customers IN Boston at more than fiji
ty cents per pound, one week last
spring was notified by his salesman
here that his butter was inferior in
quality, falling far below his usual
high standard. An investigation of
the cause proved that, running short
OF his regular stock OF early-cut hay,
he had bought several tons of hay of a
neighbor, which hay proved to be of a
crop cut long after it was ripe, a dry,
stalky grass, Snl of woody fibre and
lacking in those palatable and nutri-
tious qualities pertaining to sweet, ear
ly-cut well-cured grass. Again, his
cows, usually bedded with dry saw
dust, were bedded with bright, we'll
cured straw. The COWS, dissatisfied
with the late-cut hay, had made part
of their ration of the straw in use for
bedding.
Note the result. Prime butter
should break Or cut like wax. The
knife cuts smoothly through the print
or lump, leaving but slight dampness
on the blade. Such is the result of a
Jeio-biOIto L o. iOh vi 81 otlI cbll c6tIlJ -CuJ
hay. The substitution of over-ripe
hay and straw in iteration of the COW
at once changes the character of butter
to a crumbly mass, lacking the waxy
consistency of choice butter. Such
butter when cut by the knife rolls
down both sides in a crumbly condi-
ton. 1t lacks the flavor and charac-
ter so essential to the makeup of gilt
edge butter, and sells at very ordi-
nary price. Causes so apparently in
significant as the change il feeding late
cut and over-ripe hay, where previous
ly the aromatic, succulent, soft, early
cut grass formed the principal part of
the ration, reduce the quality of the
product from "gilt-edge" to ordinary
The successful dairyman watches and
guards against such changes in the
cows ration.-American CultivatOr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
THE RURAL HOME.
K,., Of III. WIG rhat,. rrn.

There's the kiss pressed on the lips of the child
OF lovers when parting at night;
The Kiss of mother our sorrows beguiled,
Making the face CHEEKY and bright;
The kiss so silly OF girls who meet,
VINO so blisslessly kiss in lieu;
But the kiss that lasts and makes life sweet
Is the kiss OF the wife that's true.
Kisses In kinds as countless as sands
OF friendship, betrayal, deceit
The kiss on the eyes, the forehead and hands
The kiss that is awkward and neat;
The kiss that's given-the one We steal,
The kiss that awakes us all through;
But the sweetest kiss that lips can feel,
is the kiss OF the wife that's true.
There's the kiss of youth and the kiss Of years
And the kiss We lay in the grave;
The kiss press III sunshine and tears
The kiss for the brow of the brave;
But the kiss that is the kiss OF lie
To him who the gamuts run through
That brings surcease to anguish and strife,
Is the kiss OF the vile that's true
-Syms Kay Martin