davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

JUST thiuk Of it! Sl40.52 made in one
week by an agent representing b. f. John
son d Co., of Richmond, Va. and they have
had many more parties travelling for them
who did equally as well, some a good deal
better. lfyou need employment it would
be good thing TO sit down and write them
q line at nncn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Value of n Good Brood Sow,

The beginner, in raising improved
hogs, is inclined to think that he must
purchase good sized herd to commence
with, in order to compete with some of
his friends who are already in the bust
ness. He does not realize that good
SOW will soon give him all the stock he
wants, or that he must work into the
business by degrees. We have in mind
a young man who purchased a SOW and
eight pigs for high price. The bar
rows and SOW sold for enough the next
autumn to pay the first cost, and the stock
increased the next summer to nineteen
broOd-sows. In another instance pure
bred SOW was purchased, and the second
year two hundred dollars worth of pigs
were sold and eleven young sows re-
served for the future. Quality is far
more important than numbers at the
start. With care and skill good herd
can soon be secured, while without
proper attention the best stock will soon
deteriorate. A new breeder must secure
the confidence of the public before pur-
chasers will trust him with orders.
When SOW has proved herself valua-
bic and her pigs sell readily for good
prices, she is worth saving from year to
year as long as she produces good litters.
American AgricuttWist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

think. be advisable to mix some of the
crushed corn with it in sufficient guam
tity to cause the whole to be ftter
masticated one quart twice a day of a
mixture of one part of the crushed corn
with three parts of the bran might be
given to yearling. In practice this
has been found excellent feeding for all
sorts of young animals, including colts.
At the price mentioned bran can be more
probably used in this way than the mix
ture containing shorts. Roller process
bran is worth about 1Oper cent. more for
feeding than ordinary bran, because its
fat and nitrogen ara NOSE valuable in
feeding than the starch of the mid
dlings. Starch has a feeding value of
one only &c compared with q of fat and
nitrogen compounds. But for COWS fed
for butter product it has been found
that corn meal is the best standard food,
and were it not that COW can not so
BEAUTIFULLY consume large quantity of
it as she can of mixture of corn meal
and bran, it would be better TO feed all
corn meal. 1t contains about twice as
much fat as bran, and yields a softer
butter which is more easily gathered in
the churn. The present winter / am
feeding cows, alternate months, with all
corn meal--eight pounds daily-and
then with Ell hit pounds of mixed corn
meal and bran. The butter from the
whole meal is churned in twenty min
utes, and is about one pound more
weekly from each COW than from the
mixed bran aid meal; but the butter
from the latter is not SO good in quality,
is of lighter color, and requires thirty
to forty minutes to churn, which is too
long for the best quality. Oil-meal-
linseed-yields soft and inferior fla
vored butter; but cotton d-meal is
not surpassed for the quality and tex
ture of the butter made from it. 1t is
SO rich a food, however, containing -
to 1S per cent. of fat and more than 40
per cent Of nitrogen compounds, that
two pounds daily are as much as can be
used without danger to the COW. One
of the COWS 1 am now feeding can not
take cotton seed meal at all without
being sick and refusing food for two or
three days, and can not take eight
pounds of clear corn meal daily without
the same result. This experience with
cows is SO common with dairymen that
it is wise to test each COW in regard to
feeding, and as rule it is safe to use a
portion of bran in the feed rather than
clear meal. All rules for feeding are
modified more or less by the character
of the cows in this respect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

The British Bible Society, of which
the Earl of narrowly is president, re-
ports an expenditure for 1888 of e226,-
l64, aud receipts of e2l2,6l5, against
6226, 663 FOR 1887. The distribution of
Bibles also fell 100000, from 100000 to
o.oOO,OOO. They Were in PSI languages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
THE DAIRY.
Best Food for Mich Cows

A correspondent of the Rural Ner
for6er writes as follows on this sub
ject:
Bran is the best food for the Young
cattle beyond question, but it is too dry
ana me to be eaten without some waste.
onder the circumstances, it would, we
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Dakota was organized as a Territory

Dakota was organized as a Territory
March ,, 1861. 1t comprises an area
of $50, 932 square miles. A spec;al
census, taken in 1885. showed ropu-
lation OF 415, 6l0, and in 1887 the Co.
ernor estimated the population at 56S,-
AZ. The total asse sment OF property
IN 1877 was Sl57, 0S4, SO.
Montana was organized rs a Terri
tory May 20, 1854. 1t comprises an
area of l43, II6 square miles. It, pres
ent estia ated population is 1851
The total taxable value of property in
the State in 1886 was $50. O56.S1.
Washington was organized as a Ter
rltory March ,, 1853 1t contains 10
994 square miles. By a census taken
IN 1887 it was shown to contain a popu-
lation of 143. 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Choking of Cattle.

A writer in the National Stockman
says: A valuable animal is often lost by
swallowing an apple or potato. A
common way to treat the difficulty is to
attempt to push the obstruction down
into the stomach by using whipstock
or something similar for the same pur-
pose. A neighbor lost a valuable COW
by half of an apple lodging in the
throat, with the Fat side down. The
above remedy was restored to and proved
failure, but produced inflammation,
lnlurlng the parts and causing death in
three days. A similar case occurred in
which COW had potato lodged in the
gullet. All attempts by pressure upon
the surface of the throat were ulavail-
ing. An experienced person advised
that well-twisted band of straw be
placed In the mouth and over the head,
thent to take warm water with salt enough
to make it briny, and pour it into the
animals throat This was done, and
she Immediately commenced coughing
violently, and the obstruction was i'm
mediately thrown out, after she had suf
fered three days. Another case was re-
lieved by the animal rearing upon it's
hind feet and making desperate effort
to jump forward, which dislodged the
obstruction. Either coughing or Jump
ing will prove more successful than
other ordinary modes of treatment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Forced to Leave Home.

Over GO people were forced to leave their
homes yesterday TO call for free trial pack
age of Lanes Family Medicine If your
blood IS bad, your liver and kidneys out OF
order, II you are constipated and have head
acne and an unsightly complexion, don't
TAI to call on any druggist to-day for free
sample OF this grand remedy. The ladies
praise 1t. Everyone likes ii. Large size
package, 80 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

EIGHT years ago John P. Davis, of
New London, Conn, had S32 picked
nom mis- pocket. Last week he re-
celyed letter containing the amount
and a note which explained that the
money was that stolen from him in
1881. The note had neither date nor
Signature
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

MAJ. w. ?. SMITH, an aged druggist Of
Halsey, Ore, started for the foothills
on a collecting tour. He lost his way,
and Tor nearly week wandered in the
mountains. He was nearly starved to
death when found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

A YOUNG lady named Break, who died
recently at her home near Freehold,
\. j., left goodly porti n of her pro-
perry to the gentleman to whom she
was ENGAGED to be married.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

The largest railway station in the
world is the terminus of the Peninsular
Railway at Bombay, India, at which an
army of workmen were at work for ten
years at miserable wages. 1t cost $l9,-
0Nl 0G1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

ANY man that puts an article in reach of
ogeyworksd 'soHea to tighten her labor is Ger
tainly beRetact0r. Cragin & Co. surely
come under this head in making Dobbins'
Electric Soap 50 cheap that al can use it.
lOM give il a trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
Oregon, the Paradise Of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full information free Address the
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAS T.

''By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri-
ton and by careful application of the fine proper
ties Of we-selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided
breakfast tables with delicately tavored bev-
eraGe which may us many heavy doctors bills.
1t Is by the udcous OF such articles of dict tina
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies floating around ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping elves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. Girl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half round tins by GrOcers, labelled thus
JAMES EPFS & 60, homeopathic Chemists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

$500 Reward for an incurabe case Of
chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
so cents by druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
The Master Of The Mine.

BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. Author of
a New Abelard."
And thereafter one every other month. The
price of the Newspaper Library alone is 50
cents year. or 10 cents per number. Back
numbers sent for 10 cents.
The Newspaper Library viii be sent FREE
to every subscriber of the WEEKLY VISION
SIN, regardless OF other premiums. WEEKLY
WISCONSIN, 81 90 a year.
CRAMER, AIKENS e CRAMER.
Milwaukee, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
ADMISSION FIGURES.
An Interesting Budget Of Statistics.

The following tables show the dates
of ratification of the Constitution by
the original thirteen States, the dates
when the subsequent admissions took
effect, and the vote of each State at
the elections in November las for
President in all the States and for del
egate in Congress for the four States
Just admitted;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
A GREAT TREASURE.
The Strange Mystery Surrounding
Its Disappearance.
4 STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST.
BY FRANK BARRETT.
STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST,
BY FRANK BARRETT.

"a = ~ = - y a
with Edith was
broken off that
Jyening.
/ had not the
slightest h pc
&C recov ering
the lost dia =
mond, ard when
l told Sir Ed
nund my rec
sons for de-
spairing, he did
not attempt TO
conceal his sat
isfaction wit
regard to my
determination.
"Aman should
never be de-
pendent on his
wife. It must
necessarily be a
source Of humil-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
THE GARDEN
Radishes and Rcets.

Radishes are so easily grown, and in
such abundance, that little need be said
as to methods. The principal thing is
to plant on early ground, and to have
the right varieties. None are earlier.
prettier, or better than the small, round,
scarlet kinds; but they are not so sala-
bic, usually, IS the long red scarlet.
The white Strasburgh is best for the
summer market, as 1t does not get so
strong nor pithy as the other kinds. AS
the chief sale, however, is in the earlier
part of the season, early ground and
quick acting fertilizers must be mainly
relied on to make this crop paying
one.
Beets, like onions, are an all-summer
crop, and it will pay to have them in
plentiful supply for the market-wagon
every day until late autumn, and then to
have eoodly store laid by for winter
marketing. In the open ground they
may lie sowed quite thickly and then by
pulling for market, as needed, they will
get sufficient thinning. Something nav be
gained in earliness by starting plants in
a moderate hot-bed and setting them
ont when about three inches high The
blood turnip beets are the only good table
sorts, and of these the Eclipse and
Egyptian are the earliest. In punching
beets for market strip off all dead or
yellow leaves, and wash the roots Do
not cut off the tap-roots or make any in
clslon that will cause them to bleed.
Radishes, also, should be washed, but
need no other preparation before tying
IN bunchcs.-AmertcGn 4griculturist
Horticultural Hints.
THE peach and plumb are nearly
enough related to be budded or grated
on each other. The plum endures the
cold better than the peach, and the lat
ter fruit grown on plum stocks can be
much more easily protected than when
grown on its own.
WHILE all are important and neces-
sary, and add not only to the value but
the appearance of the place. have the
garden, the flowers, the small fruit, the
truck patch, and the orchard all separate.
Better results at less cost can be secured
than II any or all are grown together.
Plan each so as to work to the best adj
vantage.
As A remedy for til. attacks of the
coddllng moth, to be sprayed on the
trees, fruit grower recommends the
tollowIng: Dissolve two ounces of
white arsenic in 100 gallons OF water.
Then dissolve half a pound of I've in
two gallons of warm water. Add the
I've mixture to the other and spray on
fifty trees, using a nozzle.
The real destructive agent of Paris
green and London purple is arsenic.
Although these articles may be safely
handled, yet they should be used care
fully. Animals or fowls that eat food
over which they may have been busted.
or eat portions that may have dropped.
Will either die or be made very sick.
The article should always be tabled 10
avoid mistakes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08
when Won al for RApeER soAr-see tha YOU get j

"OH, let me cool my aching head, y
she exclaimed, throwing open the win
dow during a summer shower-and the
rain began to pat her on tie pain.-H0'
tel Mail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-08

me oldest Ife4fcins ~, Ire H'o1ld is b,oba6ly
DE. ESA 40 TEsOaPSONsS
CELEBRATED ETE-NATERs
This article Is carefully prepared physicians pre-
scripton, and has been in constant for nearly
century. There are few diseases to which mankind
subject distressing than sore eyes. and
none. perhaps for which more remedies have been
tried without success For all External inflammation
of the eyes 1t Is nfallible remedy II the direc
lions followed ii viii never fail. We particularly
invite the attention of physicians its merits
sale by ali druggists. JOHN !. THOMPSON, SON
s Co, TROY y. Y. Established 1877.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
EDW ARD VAIL & co.

vened last Monday, and already two bills
have been introduced IN respect TO secur-
ing title 10 city property. IL il a matter
of Importance 10 lot owners 20 at once as
certain If all deeds have been properly
placed on record: and also that certificates
OF warranty have been taken out. Al
transfers should be fled. so as 10 make n
complete ana correct chain of title. This
will facilitate matters aud save a great
deal OF annoyance and anxiety when the
time comes for you 10 yet deeds 10 lots.
A few interested individuals have been
busy for the past few days circulating the
report that both trains coming in on the
Santa Fe April % came in on railroad
time. crossing the Oklahoma line some
twenty or twenty-five minutes before
noon by meridian time. and that the sig
nails given by the soldiers along she line
were given at noon according to the same
time Used by the road. The general com
plant OF those the train from Purcell
was that the authorities were making IN
necessary delay, and from the north the
train was SO loaded down that il could not
make schedule time, and did not toHch the
Oklahoma line until AT least 1920. Al
Buffalo Springs, and without doubt 10 ell
other points the signals were given on
meridian time The report would be too
trivial 10 mention were IL not SONS may
be ind-ced TO file contests on that ground.
Oklahoma City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
HON. CY LELAND. JR.
rom the Atchison Champion.

From the Atchison Champion.
The appointment of Hon. Cy Leland,
Jr., of Troy, Kansas, as collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of Kansas,
to succeed Nelson F. Acers, was a fore
gone conclusion three months ago, and
its announcement at this time, therefore,
creates no surprise.
Mr.. Leland has for years been prom
inent and active Republican. He has
been influentially identified with the par
ty in Kansas for about twenty -five years.
In state, as in the politics of Doniphan
county, he has been recognized as one of
the leaders. As member of the Repub-
lican national committee he has had
something of national reputation. He
has represented his county in every Re-
publican congressional and state con-
vention held for the last TWENTY-FIVE
years, and in 1876 was elected a member
of the state legislature. He was for
years a member of the state Republican
central committee, up to the time of his
election as member OF the national COM
mittee; So that. it may be stated, Mr..
Leland has been a forceful factor in the
Republican politics of Kansas for over
quarter of century.
His appointment as collector of inter-
nal revenue, while generally acceptable
to the Republicans of Kansas, is one of
those thing which eXcites the query.
why man of large fortune, Of extensive
business interests requiring personal at
tention, should care TO add to his private
and business responsibilities the burdens
of official duty, by accepting a position
witch is neither lucrative nor specially
calculated to enhance the honors already
enjoyed. But since that is matter
with which perhaps the public has
nothing to do. il cannot be pressed with
He has received and accepted
the appointment and will be confirmed,
and will dicharge its duties faithfully
and properly. with credit to himself and
honor to the administration.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
ALL SIDES AGAINST BREWER.

The whisky interests opposed the con-
irmation of Judge Brewer because he
halls from Kansas. The Prohibitionists
opposed it because he decided once upon
time that where the state wrecked a
brewery it should pay for it. The Kan
sas state grange passed a resolution
against his confirmation because he de-
cided that dressed beef is a commercial
article, and lastly, Standard Oil Senator
Payne led the opposition in the senate
against his confirmation because the mo-
nopolies have no use for Brewers record
as United States judge. But Brewer
just got there. all the same.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
KANSAS TO THE FRONT.

| 10 the Editor OF the Eagle.
| Counties all over the state are falling
in line in the immigration movement
and a partial list of the delegates ane
directors may be of interest to show tn,
| favor with which the subject Is received
Every communication is unqualified il
approval of the plan to make it state
organization. The influence of such
bureau will be far reaching, and viii
unite all parts of the state to the accom-
| pllshment of the same end, namely: pro
mitigating to the world the advantages OF
Kansas in crops, price of land, business
and equable climate. Indeed, what
more would we want to make an In.
diana farmers heart throb to come tC
Kansas, than to take him out into this
country and let him revel for the first
time upon the scene of the herd of COWS
wading in the wheat a foot high to keep
1t from attaining too large a growth,
and then turn and look over the almost
never ending fields of corn, yellow with
the golden freight, in glen and valley
and upon the hill tops, in cribs, piles
and stacks. Everywhere sea of grain,
until great lines of railroads are peti.
toned in vain for carrying accommoda-
tions to move the product of our lands.
Letters from all parts of the state as
sure the bureau of the proprety of this
movement at this time, when all the
conditions are suspicious. Now is the
time to show Kansas. As one writer
says, I'VE have been waiting for a long
time for providence to furnish us an OPP
portunity to go abroad and invite immi-
grafton. Why not now perform our
part of the contract" And, he adds.
Kansas is the place for kings and princes
if we only invite few of them out here
to see how much room and what good
soil there is for them.
All county organizations please send
names of delegates to E. B. Rood, secre-
tary, Wichita, Kansas.
Following is partial list of the direc-
tors and delegates received by the secre-
tary:
A Branamaa. banker; NJ. Y. B. Holmes.
ID. c. Willard Wellington.
George W. Robinson, banker: CAPTAIN
p. a. Hoffman, Hon. john H. Eaton, VIM
field.
T. B. Smith, banker; S. 4. Darragh. O.
Jennings, W. II. Mock, Anthony.
j. c. Nye, banker; S. A. Martin, c. A.
Wakefield. Eureka
Gus Carlander, banker Pratt.
Is. w. Hall, Preston.
W. c. Douglas, Sawyer
L. T. Follensbee, Ed. Ciinur, Burling-
ton.
e. H. Young, banker. d n. Heller.
banker, John L. Lewis, banker, Great
Bend.
p. d. Cunningham, banker, T. H. Nc
Neal, Medicine Lodge
c. W. Depue, banker. T. D. Lowrey.
banker, j. :. Sloton, banker. Larned
Thomas j. Ross, banker, W. 4. Bolton.
G.. j. Neal. Greensburg.
II. III. Gardner, banker. J. Bumiughoff,
y. L. Frazer Ell Dorado.
Time and space will not admit of but
brief outline to show the interest be-
ing taken in the movement. but it NAV
be we'll TO say TO any counties that have
not reported to the bureau. that success
rewards the dilligent
Let every section in Kansas have
spoke in this wheel and we Will hear its
rumble for the next ten years from Kan
sas TO the coast.
SEC. KANSAS IMMIGRATION BUREAU.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The Chicago police authorities are
pursuing the proper course in purging
that service of members of the Gamma
Gael. Whether or not any of the force
participated in the Cronin removal
enough was developed in the trial of
those charged with the murder of the
missing man to show clearly that their
sympathies for members of that order. If
lot their own oaths of membership.
would prevent them from discharging
duties towards them impartially. 1t is
the Infamous policy of the Clan, as it is
commonly understood, which calls for
the removal" of any person who NAV
come in the way of the accomplishment
of their aims and ends, that renders the
order a menace to the safety of the
citizen and peace and wei being of
society, and units its members for any
kind of public trust, and for that reason
deserves 10 be put under the ban of
public condemnation.