davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Commercial Fertilizers.

p. M. Augur, i'll remarks made before
the American Pathological society, said:
Commercial fertilizers should always
be used to supplement, and never to sup
plant, Our home manures. They should
be used only in such rations as are safe
and healthful, never passing the maxi
mum Of truly economic application.
If we desire perfection in fruits, we
must supply in the best and most avail
able form the elements needed in the de-
sired article. It is better, however, to
supply little more than the estimated
need of the plant than to fall short.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Scours in Calves.

There is no remedy SO good as proven
ton for scour in calves. Hoard's Dairy
man names four conditions which are
very productive of this arrangement of
the bowels: 1. Feeding milk cold. It
will pay you to warm the milk till the
calf is 8 months old. 2. Feeding the
milk sour. 3. Not feeding often enough
A calf should be fed at least four times
day, then he does not gorge. 4. Keep
ing the calf perfectly dry. This last is
most important provision, but it is i'm
perative. Wet bedding will sicken a
calf as soon as anything in the world
Keep these conditions always in mind if
you want healthy calves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
THE FLORIDA HOTEL RED BOOK
State Guide!

The most complete, thorough and handsomely
gotten up publication attempted for the
State
This work is now being compiled. and is entire
ly out of the line of publications issued hereto
fore and claiming to be guides. The bulk of mat
ter never published before. 800 pages, pocket
size, small, clear type, morocco binding, published
an; annually, and the only work giving complete
tries, counties and officers, State officers and
courts, State military, divisions, companies and
lions of every kind Ready for delivery October
L. 1890. Orders received now. Price by mail 55c
postpaid. Address, ''H otel Red Book and State
Guide, Box 262. st. Augustine, Fla. 32-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05

The best fertilizers for wheat are potash
and bone flour, applied when the wheat
is sown and nitrogen in some form in the
spring. The bone contains some slowly
soluble nitrogen and phosphoric acid
which will insure sufficient fall growth.
Nitrogen in any soluble form, if applied
In the fall, would be Of no service in the
spring, says Rural New Yorker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
ATTENTION.!

The Florida Agriculturist Book and
Job Office is now prepared to do all kinds
of Job printing, from a visiting card to a
500 page book, on short notice and at the
lowest living prices. 1t will pay you to
get our prices before ordering elsewhere.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Maxlms for the Dairy.

Try box stalls.
Granulate your butter.
Don't neglect the bull
Keep a few well bred pigs.
Keep the COWS well bedded.
Try COW peas for COW pastures.
Leave the horns where they grow.
Put your best hay in the COW stable
Florida Farmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
GefcbdftssMnjeiser.
Mpptbeter.

Apptbsfer.
q. W. Souton, Webifaments ithtr
@rt ede apams Mpsnus unS pine StraBt.
SlumensC o drtner.
:. 3. Me@Itntpd, Sera- uub G5r6-
bsridmilfuns, 3i4 q Waltirsion @pr. unb
am etnsans Sss Gprtif pin 0rifbbOfss.
Bud. uns aeeisen,,9rucser.
8rsb. WaeHeL Drufarbsit irssr Qrt,
tn snslilter uuD brutI6tr Spra6e, 5il Qada,
panna gosnue, sr9sniibrr bem 8pfpr Stort.
gisarrens5abritant.
u. Rot 6m an n, bic teIisbtsn ,QlfrnIp"
une Big Hins" @isarren; ale Sprtrn Ga.
baf nno &auferartifel, SCI eadapanua ave.
Sampf' une ssaffer'eeitunsen.
9ames s. QaplsI pIumbina Grpsrt
Gde gSgOmtns @pe. uuO 9inbsn Strdbr.
Groceries unb prOpiTOnen.
8s6totb, BRANDON & Co., Grad.
fol9sr BON Ssabls s. SissI), t16 penn slps.
S&IGser SEAL "a eadapanra
aUs.. sas bsrdbmts gEbite Sponge Msbl.
Grsb. s. gBtbmaytr, GsIifateITtn,
$50 Safapauna Apsnus.
Serren'@arrerpbs, 5ite etc.
8ranf q. Gbriifia II, 2Os qada,panna
Apenut, Bailey Saus 8IUd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

D9 gInnpncirt I'M ,@O9snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

9ie @abI 1T boriber. aaein bic
@irfuus Der Wc8inIeps8iq ma6t iiA
nod INNER in 2obnrebuftionen psripiirs
bar. Statt au fteieen, iinfsn bic 2Dbne.
Sier einiee 8eiipieIe: Seibenfubrlt in
Yaterion, q. S., HeouttiOn 25 Pro'
sent. Gonierpens Sabrif in Snpiana'
polls, 2obnrsbuftion. P!iiI6fabrif in
Gataiauqua. Bu., @usitanO pOn 500
glrbeitern in SOlse BON SepIantsr 2obns
reOuftion. Nlerimuc 3wirnfabrif, Is
8ro3ent 2ObnpertiirSunS, 8aumtpoIs
lenipinnereien in 2OnSoale. 8alep Sails
unb 9lIbtpn in &bobe SSIuno, bepeu.
tenbe 2obnberfiirsuns. Strife in Der
lnterfleiOerfabrit gu gIiblanb, 8a.,
tpeSen 2obnOerfiirSuns. Die QrbCiter
Der Sbio 5aus Gar So. in SefferiOus
bile, Snb., muBten ii9 cine betrd6t'
Ii6s 8ei6neioNns Der 26bne sefauen
Iafan. ipeil bic Dtcainlep Bill cine
NnsabI bon ben unternebmern ees
braubte ArtifeI oertbeuert, II. {. III Il,
(. m. g8ir boben in ben So6Soubldt:
tern biSber persebIih nab eiHer 2iite
bon @tabIiHemsntS Seiu6t, tpeIhe bic
9bbne iteieertsn in 5oIse Der @ortbeiIe,
meI6e bic We8inIep' Bill osn 6abritans
ten brin9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
Syrik @bamDt's
N0temtTt SmlfO.
Nabrif Ounmpre, 4a.

Die Subrwerfe fro Ieidt bequem uzo
9hbid uuo uerotn aus beitem RatsrinI ange.
fertigt.
Mud Oas pferoebsitIaeen miro, pie friber.
beitens beiOr8t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

= Die Gommiiidre Der glep gort
unb 9letp. Seriep 8rtdengeieaidafi
bieItsn am 25. Nopember cine en,bulia,
itii9e 8eriammIuns ab. 8raden, sSn'
senieur Gbs. 6. @lorfe lsste feline Blame
unb einen ausfiibrliden Seridt Dor unb
bic ipeiteren 8erbanOIunsen ereabeu,
bab ale bier miinoenben Babnen bae
9roiett bsfdrmorteu. Niau erpartet,
bab Der Sau Der Bride, peI6er so
Wilicnen Dollars tOitan bdrfte, 30
MOnate in 9Inipru6 nebmsn piro. ~
benz Bau Der Iuffabrien BIZ 'itgn bt,i
Sabre erfOreerIit lem. aht @Isjic
perben iiber bic Bride iubr,n; Der
9nu (eihe SdnS Bride ipIsc it'd 1855
SUB iber oen QSaheripce crbeben
Die 9rdde iOu in Der 9i6be Ger AZ
StraBe sebaut perbCn.
- Sn @ondscticut 1T Der oemctratis
ibe @DupsrnbrStanbipat mlt 90 St;ms
men Dtebrbeit e.sGblt una dgul6e
Ntebrbeiten baben ale Gnoeren Demo
fratii6en 2anoioaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

= ,,GorbOeuti6e 9llsemeine" mel.
bet, boB ;ipii9en benz 8ei6spoitamt
unb Serrn 8anamafer, bem General.
poitmeiiter Der Ser. Stuaten, bic Gins
ri6tuns bon Botabsabe' unb @ms
pfanasitelsn ouf ben beuti6eu 4pits
oampfern bereinbart ipurbe. DieisS
ermDsli6t bic SOrtiruns Der 8oitiaden
aui bem 3ransport. YOitoircftOr
Sn9ie sebt nab Jteip Yort unc BGib'
ineton 3meds Der InOrbnunB Der @iH-
selbeiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

elm 2ebensbebarfniB aIS Speiie unb
Grant. nnb es 1T unenbIi6 bieI ses
timber, feIbit in ber itrensten &dIte bel
ssDfnetem Seniter su i6lafen, aIs
9iadt fir gu6t cine bumpfe, unreiue
2uft in ii9 einsuatbmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
RillsburD'a ,,8eaes''

Anccre ssabrifate BON w.b mSan mondma chen 70 ou-
ts SrOO ma&sn a fir abOlute @eidb bet umb 3uocrldS.
fafet wtS Diasburp'S Seftes fes Sben beibsn ME in
eu rrr9anenn jwanJe Sabrrn Sbns 9S i'm Sault
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
New 9Orf, Sutario g. @siterm
Gilenbabn.

3iisr usrlaiTsn ben 9sriey Central 9abnbVf
mic fplst:
Ndb Sarbpnpds unb spi1GtnIisasneen Sta-
tipnfn I'm 100 S.45 unp tf.f2 Born. uno
1855, 3.15, 500 $50 unb II 05 Racbm.
Mad JOreit 9iIy I'M 100 unb f1.12 Born.
gfnb Sdncpd, Rem gcrf, Sspssu Utica
une ausn ct uno peilliaeu putFtru nm 11.f2
Born.
3iiss Iang'n an ION Carbonate unc ami.
i6enlirstnbtn &'tdtiUnsn nm 7l0, 9.f5 unb
tt.u5 Vprm. unp PAS, 10, sos, 7.l0 uus
900 9fahm.
Bon 5Urst Gity I'm 9.f5 gVrm. unb 4.lO
Natm.
Spu Sspssc. lltieu, RsR gJpIf, Danced unb
OF une psltIlGtu punI!en nm i.tU 9iatm.
s. 8. .Inbtrfpu,
gtn'I paiI'r @gsHt yirw gcrf.
VI. 6. Carr Div paE'r agsnt, Srantun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

Der GonsreB trat aIio am DtontaS
in Q8aibinSton luieOer auiammen. 0ie
repubIifanii6en WitsIleoer bieIten am
Samitue 9iadmittas eine 8eriamm'
lung, Inn Su beratben, ipie ibre Bartei
bic turse I5eit ibrer Serri4aft I'M Sauie
bis 4. Ntdr3 n. Sam beiten aus'
niiBen fam. GpnSrebmann 2OOse bon
MdKuduietts, 8erfuher Der 3wanss.
@abIs8ia, ipirb barauf brin9en, bab
bisIeIbe benz Senat sur baIbisen Ba1is
runs brinSenO empfobIen tperbe. GS
mag iein, bag elm berartiser 8sIbluB
aud bur6Sebt. @roBes @etpi6t tpiro
man ibm aber i'm Senat ni6t beilegen.
8obl unterridtete 2eute iaeen, tpenn
Der Senat Ii9 iiberbaupt nit iener TIPS
ranniiden DiabreseI befaiie, 10 tperOe
er ite 70 dnbern, oab iie berbdltnib'
mdBig barmIos werbe. DaS ielner
naben 4uf fl6iuns enteeSensebenbe SauS
brau6t feline &iidlibten auf oaS Bu'
blifum su nebmen aber Der Senat 1T
eine bauernbe 8Drperidaft, ipel9e init
Der 3utunft rednen mub.
8urs mad @rbffnuns Der Sibuns
tpirb aud 9rdI. Sarriion feline sipelte
SabreSbotiduft einsuienben baben. 9ier
uno ba perIau!et, bieieIbe tperbe etwas
8ebeutenbes, leberraidenbes entbuls
ten. Iber ioI9e 9lnpeutunsen peroen
iberaa nit unSldubi9em gaieIsufen
aufeenommen. Inter ben eiinitisiten
llmitGnben Ieiitete Sr. Sarriion nur
NlitteImdbises. Q8ie ipirb er ii6 nun,
70 furS mad Der totuIen, idimpfli&eu
9dsberloee ieiner 9artei, gu bDbereu
Spbdren aufi6winsen t6nnen?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
Sit Die @be etn Teblidlag.

tnR tHd ntbt tdufdjcn bur GrCtr gia eub nibt
ptiISburps Stfss asu 70 Fault NbI snm crOcsr,
ut eHbt sua rOcr nibt elm st uf6pdBrn
neil cd tl9rr hufsn un sun r ben grss tuI tbr
ipm Srftn tdts pabt n nttt inn C orrerBbnu au 5e6
nuns ice SauptrGbrunesmiteIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

- BrOOtIpn, q. g., bat burb bic
goIiSei einen neuen @enIuS aufnebmen
laRen, Der cine SeeIensubI bon $685.
945 ersab, anItatt Der bon ben Ser.
ct. Geniusbeamten beri6teten 804, ,357.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
IAN E<i.:eaiioHaI GanPn.gn."

Safe Journal
The Milwaukee Journal asks what
has become Of the school funds of the
state Of W isconsin," fund realized
from the sale of school lands gr. nted
To the state by the general govern
ment 1t intimates that the repuhl-
can management Of state affairs has
dissipated and wasted the fund.
The State Journal prints some facts
and figures on the subject taken from
the books of the state treasurer They
VIII serve as valuable adjunctS to an
educational campaign"
The great school fund OF the state of
" isconsin is intact. Ii amounts to
neally 5000, 600
BY wise and economical manage
mcnt the republican officials of the
state have loaned every dollar of this
great fund in the state of Wisconsin,
10 tie state, 70 the counties. cities and
school districts IF the commonwealth.
and the entire fund of ST 800 600 draws
IN average interest rate OF over five
per cent!
These are facts and figures the vot-
erS need III an educational campaign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
The Ee1nogogues Doomed.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee sentinel.
The political tricksters who manag-
ed the late Democratic State conven-
ton and adopted dlsgraceful ana
Inendacious platform in the hope OF
Catching the Luthern German vote,
must, by this time, discover that they
underestimate the intelligence and
honesty of the people of Wisconsin.
There is a stampede of outraged
democrats from the ranks OF their
party so far as their state ticket is
concerned. Some of the best known
Democrats in the state declare that
they will rebuke the demogogues of
the Villas Wall Peck combination ny
voting straight for Gov. Hoard and
the other candidates on the Republic
can state ticket. Every day is adding
to their number.
The feeling of such Democrats is lu-
cidly expressed in the articles copied
in this mornings Sentinel from the
Monitowoc Pilot, a paper that is one
Of the staunchest supporters OF the
Democrrtic party upon national issues
The Plymouth Reporter, published in
the midst of a German American pop
ulaton, has the following:
The plank in the Demo1 "atic plat
form relating to education, Is ptece o.
demoGogy, artich ,riH erer stignatize It's
authors IS q lot Of trucking politicians.
1t opposes certain evils and then de-
nands the unconditional repeal OF a
law which is primarily intended to
remedy them. 1t rebukes 'paternal-
ism but rejects a law if properly en-
forced would tend to make the masses
more intelligent and independent, and
consequently remove all temptations
on the part of governments to exercise
arbitrary control. II Is 50 clearly q bid
for s.otes, E.dt any Democrat erho plnces
honor aborc party mast FEEL himself dis
gruced By It. The gush about pattern
alsm' and 'paternalistlc laws shows
how utterly the rational side of man
was disregarded in originating the
platform. Education has never led to
mans subsection; but it has always
tended to bring him nearer TO an en-
lightened elf-control Where the
many are ignorant popular govern
ment is farce Who can properly be
called part of a government OF which
he knows nothing? a party which
calls for the unconditional repeat of a
law which protects children from be
Ing employed in shops, factories and
other places of business wnen they
ought to be at school, and guarantees
to them some preparation as citizens
OF a republic, cannot consistently talk
against government usurration, as 1t
is taking the SureSt means OF bringing
about the very condition which it pre-
tends to oppose
1t is possible that Col. Villas, who
reported this platform, and intoned
1T before the convention as il it were d
message from the celestial regions,
may by and by learn that insincerity
and shame are not the best founds.
tions upon which to build q successful
political career. An eX-cabinet officer
who plays such part in the hope OF
catching the Lutheran vote is III
pretty small business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J IN CIRCUIT COURT
DouGIAs COUNTY.
David f. Roberts, Plaintiff,

David f. Roberts, Plaintiff,
Jacob F.. Erickson and Ole Olson, De
PENDANTS.
Whereas. on the I'D day of August,
1889 INDICTMENT of foreclosure as to the
Northwest ut,arter of the Southwest
quarter of Section six, i'll Township
forty-seyen north. of Range thirteen
west. was entered in this court in ia
vor OF the plaintltf and against the
defendants, which was docketed IN the
office of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
on the sd day Of August. 1889, and
the sum of S2l3 90 with interest is ac-
tuallv due and unpaid on the said
Judgment. the same being the whole
amout thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that on the 10Th day of October,
1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that aay at the East front door of the
Court House in the city of Superior,
Douglas county. W iSconsin, pursuant
to said Judgment of foreclosure, | will
offer for sale and Will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all the right
title. interest and estate of the said
Jacob T. Erickson and Ole Olson in
the said tract of land. namely: the
Northwest quarter OF the Southwest
quarter of Section six. in Township
forty-Seven north. Of Range thirteen
west. i'll the town Of Superior, Douglas
county. Wisconsin. OF 50 much thereof
as Will be necessary to satisfy said
debt, interest and subsequent costs.
+ Dated at Superior this 18th day of
+ August, 1880
+ CiIA>. WICKsTRoM, Sheriff.
! ASCOT Douglas County, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
E'rcH Democratic Sources,

Here is another democratic paper,
The Port W ashington Star, published
in one of the strongholds of democracy
where the population is almost wholly
German born or of German parentage,
denouncing the shameful platform of
its Iarty SAYS the Issue in this
state now j, not the tariff but the
school question, and that upon it the
democracy is even now beaten. The
editor Of The Star is Mr. \. ID. Bolens,
who was democrat when six out of
the eight candidates on the democrat
ie ticket were voting with the repub-
leans.
Der Iierold says that when a list of
prominent democrats who bolt on the
school issue as made by the Democrat
ic State convention WIS shown at
chairman Walls headquarters, the
managers there asked what effect a
change Of 4 score of votes is likely to
have on the result Of the campaign
Der IlerolI, however, expresses the
that when men SD prominent III the
party make sach declarations us those
Of judge Sloan. Feiker. Ro1the, etc,
ii means something more than 4 change
of their votes alone. They are the
representatives of large number of
Ike minded members of the party.
The Manitowoc County Chronicle
Dcm) publishes part Of the Hepnhli-
can State llat!orm relating to the
school question and says: III Us been
pronounced a 'straddle' by some, but
to Us it seems an honest effort TO meet
in proper spirit and adjust iii a salts
fact NV manner 4 very perIleNlng
question" To the parts OF the plat
form relating 70 national politics, The
Chronic lie, Us democratic journal. o5-
jects. OF the Republican State ticket
it says: The ticket is a good one
from republican stand point and Mil
command pretty general respect. The
personal character Of each Is above re-
rraach and commands 4 large local
following"
\ bill of great Importance 10 YES
:. linen ard lake mariners has passed
both houses Of Congress, and now goes
10 lie President Ey the act the iuris-
d:ctian of circuit and district courts
Of the United States are extended oNeI
the waters of the great lakes, namely
Lake superior, Lake Michigan, Lake
Huron. Lake s. Clair, Lake Eric,
LIKE Ontario, OF amy Of the waters
connecting all of the Lakes, The act
provides for the punishment. under
federal laws. Of any Crime that may bt
committed OIL the lakes.
Geo. ". Peck NJ, IS st down 2:
= clever and popular n.an lie IS proc
ably without personal enemy. hu'
fI,e manner in which the leading dem
a,rats are leaving him tends 70 show
that before Tie election ! htid he y.
~ without poiit:cal friend IN h
,,tx except ii he ama;'@ n Nit",'1
- i,,.st,s,.- Exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Is not This TreaSONs

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 6-The labor
congress at midnight last night adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, This congress is of the
opinion that the people of Canada at
the present are capable of finding a
man amongst themselves to perform
the functions of encouragement of
Canada; therefore be it
Resolred, That we demand, on be
half of the people of this country, the
right to hereafter elect our governor
instead of having one appointed by the
British government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

For the latest thing out in Corset
Waists, go to Mrs. PASCOE'S.
Fine papers, envelopes and blank
books, at the post office news stand.
Imported Anchovies, Shrimps,
Clans, Canned Fish at Mrs. MAXIM's
Shoes for ladies and children, also
a full line of hosiery at Mrs. PAsCOE's.
Novelty Bralds. handsome and
good at small cost at MRS. PAsCoE's.
Hair Ornaments of the latest
styles at Mrs. PAsCoE' $.
Elegant Combs, Hat Pins, etc, in
great variety at Mrs. PAsCoE'S 5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
4 a AZ isf OF labor.

Nogristown Herald: Please. sir,
give me aid. My wife and children
are starving" Who are YOU" Il
am Knight Of Labor ordered out on
4 strike by our leaders" We'll, I'm
walking delegate, on my way to
Newport To join my family, who are
spending their Sl,lan.cr there. l have
n tine 10 step, ht,t heres Ia cents fer
) u,.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Y. W. O. T. IT,

The matter appearing under this head from
time to time will lie furnished by the ladies OF
the Y " G. T. Z cf this city ana that IL VIII
SAVING Therefore peIiise 1t carefuily-lED. ZINES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
7 AND OFFICE At Ashland. WISCONSIN.
II August 9Th. 1880.
September 9Th, 1890,
STATE OE WISCONSIN

Douglas County. Office of Co. CLEEK.
WHEREAS on the 23d day of August, ls9l. Il
w Petition was filed by George H. Hnu.h
representing among other tIiugs that on the 18th
day of May. Isqi Ii certain void informal and in
sufficient tax deed i>susd him by the State
of Wisconsin and Douglas county. which said
deed has been filed in tins office together with
sufficient proof that lie is still the owner IF all
the property therein puTpuTiing 10 have been
thereby conveyed. Said deed recorded in
Register Of Deeds Office for said county May DIST
1sgi. in Volume 4. of Tax Deed. page 81
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on the
e21i day Of September 1899. at 10 o'clock a. m at
this 'tce, in the Court House in the City Of SUI
pcrior, Douglas county, Wisconsin, his said ap-
piicaiion FIR a deed Will he considered and
determined. and Il new tax deed viii lie 10 hin
issued unless cause TO the contrary he shown.
Dated this 9th day Of Augtlst. $50
CHARLES LAGR0, co. Clerk
Douglas Co.. WISCONSIN,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
A Delegate TO tI.c Democratic State
Convention.

State Journal.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3O.-The Sentin-
ell this morning publishes the follow
ing: "To the Editor:-Wil i'll you kind
ly state in your valued paper that as
the only supporter of the Bennett law
in the Democratic state convention, l
propose to stand by its principles, and
net to give my support to any man
not in its favor. | am Bennett law
advocate, always have been and always
will be, and although one of the young
est delegates, l trust that l have
enough patriotism and good sense in
me to support American principles
whenever and wherever occasion de-
mands. l happen to be of German
parentage, educated at fiji st in a pri-
vate school, and Luthern in religion,
but am also an American, support
er of the school system and an advo-
cate of the Bennett law.
HENRY E. ROETHE,
Fennimore, Wis. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
A Democratic Elevator.

MADISON, Sept. 6.-At the third
District Democratic Congressional
convention, which nominated MIR.
Bushnell to oppose LaFollette, Fred
Thorn of Monroe, made rip-roaring
speech.
He said: I'VE want to nominate
man who can down the enemies that
we have fought for the past TWEEN
ty wears Yes, sir; The democrats in
the state convention did not make no
mistake No, sir The democrats are
better men, today, than the repubi-
cans. Yes, sir. They hain't got no
stufIin' left in 'em yet already. No,
sir. / never been inside no school
house in America an the Bennett law
don't effect me one d-n bit. No,
sir. [Prolenged applause | say let
us nominate man altogether unani-
mously. Yes, sir. Wen give 'em a
scare in the right spot. Yes, sir.
[Storms OF applause l amt the only
one what don't need no Bennett law.
No, sir. [Great enthusiasm. That's
all. Yes, Sir" APPLAUSE