davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Management of Young Pigs.

If only two litters OF pigs are bred a
year they may be allowed to suck until
eight or even ten weeks old, tine last two
weeks being given to those rat aer un-
derslzed, so as to bring them up to the
average and make an even 'Ot- We
have known the titman by an G. ira three
or four weeks pull at the teat to 2row so
that it could hardly be dIstins,u is he d
from the best. But long before the
weaving is accomplished he pigs
should be taught to est, ana given three
or tour times day ali they will eut up
clean. Some milk should If possible
form part of the ration. To this NAV
be added fine wheat mL4ldlinES, ground
oats or peas, and very little corn In "a
If there is no milk to give withhold the
corn altogether, WtLf n good run at
pasture or in a bearing orchard the pigs
will make large growth before fall,
and be ready if we'll fed for killing at
any time. The SOW viii take the boar
three or four days after the pigs are
weaned. 1t is important that her milk
flow should stop SO soon as she is wit Ii
pig, hence such milk prodU Gang foods
as bran and fine middllnos should be
withheld ut least for Il Wet ortwo. The
trouble Will be to keep the SOW that has
been sucking "a lot of rayemous pigs
from growing too fat whei. ,|Ihey are
IN ken from her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
THE s;TOCk RANCH.


Oats we'll deserve their reputation as
the best feeding gram for young ami
mails. For calves, this grain is ospe-
cially useful, bein g digestibe and cen
tanning Ill the II ght proportions the
different elements. Of mutt 1tIon. The
large proportion Of husk dilu:es the
more concentrated kennel OF the grain,
and furnishes the rough and coarse
material which is required, for the
healthiul digestion of the G Gin itself
A three months old ealf vi I eat ii pint
of good. sound oats twice n day Wit
benefit, while two quarts twice day Will
be excellent for a weaving cot. Oats
contain the required ateriall for bone
and flesh; hence for youn :. growing
animals they are the best grain food
that can be given to them,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
The Weekly Wisconsin,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Bloo A YEAR.

This paper should be taken in every
home in the Northwest where it is not pos
Sihle TO take a daily paper. 1t is ably
edited. every issue containing original con-
trihuJionS of prose aud poetry by the best
literary talent. also selected miscellany
and latest news matter. 1t Is family pa
per. For the current year the proprletors
offer number Of premiums with this pa
per. at absolute cost. thus enabling its
readers 10 secure what could not be bought
at the same figure in any other way.
For So 81 they will send the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN one year aud " EBSTER' )
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. This
book contains LOIS pages. l.5oo illuStra-
tons. and an appendix of 10000 words
The size Is SNl0is inches, IA inches thick,
bound in sheep. The express charges 10
be paid Ey subscriber.
For 500 they VIII send the WEEKLY
WIscoN SIN one year and the COMPLETE
WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKES
PEARF. This book contains $40 pages,
Is SNll inches, 81 inches thick. and is
bound in imitation Morocco. with Gilt
lettering. The express charges TO be paid
hy subscriber.
For 500 they will send the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN one year. and the NAN ERL Y
NOVEL complete, by mail For $3.50
the same bound in cloth III durable man
ner, with gilt lettering. The express
charges on the bound volumes TO be paid
pN
For $500 they will send the COM
PIETE WORKS OF CHAS. DICKENS
and the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year. by
mail. For $3.50 the same bound in cloth
i'm a substantial binding and lettered IL
gold. The express charges on bound
volumes to be paid by the subscriber.
For $500 the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one
wear and the STANDARD ATLAS OF THE
WORLD. containing 1876 pages. llNli 1
inches. inch thick. This book contains
mans of all the world, with comparative
diagrams in regard to population, religion,
production. etc. The express charges to be
paid by subscriber.
For ST 80 the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one
wear and the MAMMOTH CYCLorEDIA ID
four volumes. For So the same bound
in cloth with gold lettering. THIS Is a very
useful book. containing great aeal OF vaI'
nable information. On bound Soiuihes tue
Subscriber paws express charges.
CRAMER, AIkENS & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Baked Rice with Cheese.

One pint Of boiled rice, half a cupful
of grated cheese. place in alternate
LAYERS III a buttered earthen dish.
Spread powdered cracker over the top
with bits of butter. and over the whole
pour one egg, we'll beaten, one cuplul
OF milk. one saltspoOnful OF dry mus
tard, half q teaspooniuI OF salt and a
shake of cayenne pepper. thoroughly
beaten together. Bake twenty minutes
in quick oven, and serye very hot,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Timing Corn.

One of the disadvantages of poor
seed corn is that there is constant ten
dency on the part of planters to put i'll
too much seed, says the American Cnt-
tlrdtOr. The idea, of course, is that
somewill fail to grow. Oftener, how
ever, the poor seed all grows, but
much of it has its vitality injured so
much that it presents only sorry and
weak appearance. Whom it comes up
with from five to ten stalks in Il hill, the
farmer thinks he will pull up all but
three of the best, but he rarely, and
practically, we may say. never does this.
1t goes against the grain of most farm
ers to thin out corn. Besides, to do it
as it should be done involves more Ia
Dor than was originally required for
planting. Sometimes the farmer thinks
he will thin out gradually, using the
small plants to feed to cows; but this
does not pay. They are OF little worth
for feed until the plant gets into tassel.
and by that time all are so crowded that
there is no chance for anything except
ing fodder. Drilled corn is more apt to
suffer from overcrowdirg than that i'll
hills. The spaces each way give room
for sunlight, even though the stalks
crowd each other in the hill. hen the
corn is drilled it at first looks to be very
thin when the seed is put in right. One
stalk to each running foot OF the rows
gives more ears and more grain than to
have it thicker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

A REMARKABLE spectroscopic, obser
walton by Mr.. c. Piazzi Smyth seems
to support the idea that h ydrogen is
the origiaal form of matter, and, as
Mr.. Smvth remarks, suggests the pos
sibilitv that everything may return to
the hydrogen state and that the solar
system may explode some day into a
so called hydrogen star. In 1873 a guam
tity Of iodine was placed in some tubes,
when the air was nearly exhausted aud
the tubes We're hermetically sealed In
1880 the light emitted by one of these
tubes on the passage of an electric
current through it showed no less than
lis lines of the iodine spectrum, and
only three faint hydrogen lines; but
when recently again examined the
same tube gave a great abundance of
hydrogen lines, and not single iodine
line, while some iodine granules sealed
into the tube had also disappeared.
There was no possibility of an acct
dental leak to account for the pheno-
menOo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
CHAPTER Nj.
THE PURSE.

There was goodly nrmber in the
Globe Inn. The inn was freshened up
1t looked smarter. 1t was remarked that
Daniel Meade was never as cheerful or
even tempered as he was in the past.
But people said it was not much wonder.
The fate that had overtaken his son, and
under his fathers rcoe, was sufficient to
cast a shadow over Daniel Meades life.
There were times when he gave rein to
merriment, but, somehow. the frequent
ers of the inn liked him less in these
moods than when he was sober.
Grizzle Meade was the genius of the
inn. 1t was Grizzle who smartened it
up, and was assiduous in her attentions
to the customers. The Globe Inn. from
dull and respondent place, suddenly
became the most popular resort near or
in Salem.
There was cheerful fire, and half a
dozen customers sitting around it, when
Arthur Proctor. who rarely Wis ted the
inn, entered it one evening. Grizzle
Meade was waiting upon the customers.
The landlord was looking out of the win
dow. Giles Ellis was talking il Low
tones TO a man whose face was strange to
Proctor. Giles was in The shadow of the
great chimney where be commanded q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

SAYS the Portland 0tegonlan: An
Oregon thief went .o a widows barn the
other night and Jnilked the widows
cow Next morning chat poor widow
found poeketbook con aiming sl.l7 in
The stall and advertise tost'ie loser to
tofne forward, prove prope n.y., return
Tho milk and rel his cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Potato SOM.

Three plnts Of rich milk, one pint of
mashed potato, two tablespooniuis of
butter, SAT- and pepper to taste. Boil
the milk. add the potato and boil again.
stirring frequently, that the potato may
become thoroughly dissolved, and sea-
son Just before serving. Serve very
hot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
TUE KITCHE y.
Ouirk Ei.cuit,

Two cups flour, one tablespoonful
mixed lard and butter, one cup milk, one
heaping teaspoonful baking powder,
pinch salt Handle little, roll and cut
quickly, and bake in n steady oven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

Il am ready to make o,th to it." said
Ezra.
Very WE'LL" said Giles Ellis, then
come with me- first"
AS they walked on side by side, Giles
Ellis smiled wickedly. His innermost
thought was: sAll things work to my
advantage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

DR. BUCHHEIsTER has calculated the
amount of energy expended by a person
weighing It's pounds in climbing peak
1000 feet high. the time occupied being
five hours He finds that the total work
done Is equal to that of raising 1,3S0,-
900 pounds one foot, or one pound
l,3so,00o feet OF this work. LII. 900
foot-pounds Is expended by the muscles
of the leg in lifting the body: 10000
by the heart in circulating the blood
10000 by the chest in breathing: and
"a. 900 in the various exertions of bal
ancing the body, overcoming friction of
the ground, etc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Dat Culture.

Alter three years experime nts with oats
the OHIO Experiment Station summarizes
its results as follows: |. In the COM
parative test the varities giving the
highest yield in 1889 were the Improved
American, Monarch, Rust Proof, Welch,
and Colonel, Kansas Hybrid, Probsteier
and White Sh9men remain among the
highest producers. ?. Varieties weigh
ing most to the measured bushel We're
Centennial, Early Prize Cluster, White
Bonanza, Race Horse, White Victoria,
and Haggett's White. 3. The highest
percentage of oats ST ding at harvest
was IN Hopetown, Welch, Wideawake,
Improved American, and Rust Proof. 4.
The varieties giving the highest aver
age yield in series of years are the
White Sh9nen, Monarch, Probsteier,
Early Dakota, and Rurst Proof. These
have averaged sixty bushels and above.
Some of them have done this for years,
some five and six. >. Seeding at the
rate of five. six, seven, and eight pecks
per acre in 1889 gave yields almost
identical. Seeding at less than five and
more than eight pecks gave smaller
yields. In the average of two seasons
experiments larger yield has been OBJ
tanned from sowing mt the rate of six
pecks than from n larger or smaller
quantity of seed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

Miss ADELE Gss-ar has returned To-
Washington from BROAD. and Is the
guest of Mrs Don oaln ron, with whom
ahn may IL seen almost 'av fine after
noon seated on one Of tiss benches IN
Lafayette square, directly tTt"site the
Cameron house
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Some Ancient Mi.IioEaircs.

From the Dry Goods Chronicle.
The sacred writings tell us that Solo
mon was immensely rich-that silver
was abundant i'll Jerusalem, and that in
one year the king received from Hiram
800 talents of gold, equal to Sl6,230, GOO.
1t is known that in Assyria there were
large masses of gold. and that Darius re-
cciyed III tribute from Persia as much
as Nl6,23u,GUD In Greece, the wealth OF
trtesus was estimated at SD .uON,WD, and
that of Pytheus at as large Il sum. At
Ronle, Iiberus it is said, left legacy
Of Sllo,Wh.m0. and Augustus obtained
hy testamentary disposition rs much as
SlGG,0N. GOO
No Land on which the sun Shines
Possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there are portions of the great grain
bearing West and fertile South where atmo-
81 heric influences preudicial TO health initiate
against them, in some degree, as places of resi-
dence. Heavy rainfalls and the overflow Of
great rivers, which upon their subsistence leave
dank vegetation exposed to the rays Of the sun,
theTe beget ualall@l teVerS, and there also the
inhabitants are periodically obliged to use some
medicinal sal guard against the scouTgc. The
most popular l. HoStetter's Stomach hiIterS,
preventive hat has for over a third of Il century
afforded relIable protection 10 those whom eN-
lrilence IN the tutiiity Of ordinary remedies for
ever and agUe, has taught TO substitute for
Them Whether intermittent or remittent, mias
matte levers are conquered and aVcrted by the
superb anti. periodic ana terrifying medicine as
IN y are hE no other preparation i'll use. Use il,
anu abandon impure local bittcrs
AMoN,s the summer dwcllerS at Cape
May are Mrs Dupont, widow of the adj
iniraI, and Mrs, kearney, widow of the
general
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Aid.
Been ont West 2"

Been out West?"
"Yes, started for the West. I went
out as agent for charitable society,
to get aid"
Did vol get -
Il did. Several days of it, in the
mountains of Montana snow block
ade " hicaIO LedIer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

SIX NOVELS FREE will be sent bs- sra-
GIN & Co. Philada.. Pa. To anyone rs shr
r. 5. OF Canada, postage paid. upon fe-
ceipt III % Dobbins' Electric Soap Wrd4s-
around each, bar Soap for sale by AL
ErncprS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

TnE prediction is isrr freely made in
theatrical circles thai Miss Anderson
will come back to the STATE within five
wears, and the most experienced NAH
ayers are the ones who are tift1nost en-
uhatic in this nrophecy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Confirmed

nhe favorable impression produces On
lie first APPEARANCE ~ fLe agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, syrup Of a'igs, few years
ago, lias hegn more than cpnlrmed by the
peasant experience of all who have used
IT, and the Success of the ssrUsrletorS and
manufacturers. the California Fig Syrup
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

SOME men relate what they think as
what they know: some men of con-
fused memories and hsbitual inaccu-
racv ascribe to one man wha. belongs
TO another. and some talk on without
thought or care.--Dr johnson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

REV. pR REUBEN TnoNts. of Brook
line. Mass, has accepted an invitation
received by cable 10 preach Il sermon
before the Universal Peace Association
at Westminster Chapel, London, July
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

DELAYS are dangerous" Clean house
at once with SAPOLIo. 1t is 4 solid cake
If Securing Soap used for all cleaning
purposes except The laundry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Tie OGCst Medicine IN the u ORD Is probably
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'<
CELEBRATED EYE-WATER.

Inns article is a C;leiuN prepared physician pre-
SCriptiOn, and has been in constant for nearly
century There are few diseases 10 which mankind
are subject distressing than eyes, and none.
perhaps, for which more remedies have been tired
without success For all external Inflammation ofthe
ewes il is an infallble remedy II the directions
followed il will never fail We particularly invite the
attention physicians To its merits. For sale 10y ail
druggists. JOHN L. THOMPSON, son & co,
TROY, y. y. Established 49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
Good
as Gold

so enfhuSlastlt are thuuSanus OF ptOpIv uFtr
the benefits derived from Hoods Sars Iparilla
that they can hardly find words 10 express their
confidence in and gratitude for this medicine
worth its weight in gold is a tavorite expires
sion of these warm friends. If you need good
medicine 10 purify your lood, build up your
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and is
taken internally. Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-12
No Land on which the sun shines

AMONG the summer dwcllerS at Cape
May are Mrs. Dupont, widow of the add
nlraI, and Mrs. kearney, widow of the
gnneral.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

There IRE three or four things that
will help to kea1 ihe precious nugget
If ice from melting away, If the
!'"nsekeepeI you'll only remember
iaem. Oae TINT 10 keep ice warm
Is the way IL keep il cold. A piece
"f ice in pitcher, with u pail over
the pitcher aud rug over the pail
will keep all night. A piece of ice
in refrigerator, covered with snug
white blanket, will cheat the greedy
ice man every day, and snap sancy
fingers at the milk that does not dare
to get sour or the beefsteak that does
not fail. Three things are admirable
in their way, and should be in every,
hatband, but the greatest trick of all
is newspapers. With plenty of newss
papers above, below and on every sidei
the way piece of ice will keep is
a joke.-Chicago Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Weftfnge sidewalk.

During these warm days it is Gus
tomary to wet the sidewalks in front
Of business places for the ostensble
purpose Of making things cooler. An
eminent scientist says it produces no
such effect, but ON the contrary ii in
creases the humidity ofthe atmosphere
that is, the air adsorbs the moisture,
making it more moist will not absorb
the moisture from the human body as
readily as if the air was dryer. This
may be so, and if it is the practice
should be discontinued, as the wetting
of the wood causes the sidewalks to
decay rapidly. The scientist also
says that the dirt on sidewalk con-
tains germs which breed disease.
When in a dry state these germs are
harmless, but when wet they are freed
and taken into the atmosphere to roam
about seeking whom they may Kill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

The Central Nevadan. which reach
ed here Saturday, says:
"Twenty head or more of fine cattle
have died on the river bottom in the
past few days. Whether the deaths
are attributable to a weed nibbled by
the stock, or to poisonous insect, has
not been fully ascertained. and stock
men are undecided IN opinions OF
the 100 head of thorough bred Here
fords brought from Saltwater By Rus
sell & Bradley, several have succum-
bed to the poison. whatever 1t is, but
that the mortality is due to poison of
some kind is eyinced by symptoms.
Cattle men are rushing their herds to
the mountains to avoid additional
losses"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Republican County Central committee

ELY. August 2. 1890.
Pursuant to call of the Chairman, the fol
lowing members of the Committee met at the
Court House ut Ely:
q. A. Bibbins w. G. Lyons proxy, W.
n. McGill, james Fitzpatrick Fred Clark
proxy, J. B. Williamson. Thomas Robinson
"a. b. Treece proxy, J. II. Marriott "a. B .
Treece proxy j b. Mathewson "a. d. Camp
ton proxy L. A. Pomeroy "a. d. Campton
proxy A. Muir "a D. Campton proxy, G. II.
Taylor, j. Cameron and VIM. Read, unrepre-
sented.
The meeting was call called to order by
W. G.. Lyons who, on motion, was made
Chairman pro TEN, and A. d. Campton, Sec
Rotary pro tenn.
On motion, VIM. Laurenson was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of II. Featherstone.
The Committee then issued a call for .
Primary Election and made the arrangements
pertaining thereto, which will be found in our
advertising columns.
The Committee adjourned to meet again on
Saturday. August %, 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
DepressinR Effect.

The warm weather of the past
month seems to have had depressing
effect on mining in this section. No
body works this hot weather but
ranchers, lawyers, Courts and printers.
And the Courts and lawyers work in
the cool of the day-mornings and
evenings. The printers and hay
makers have to take weather as it
comes, while the miners lay off Alto
gether.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Carson Cnndidtlfes.

The Reno Journal, which claims to
be the best informed paper in Nevada
on political matters, says.
"The following Carsonites will be
candidates before the Republican
State Convention: II. +. Bartine. for
Congress; G. F. Bicknell, for Clerk of
Supreme Court; Alfred Helm, for
Secretary of State; James d. Torrey<
son, for ATTORNEY General. and Sam
Davis for State Printer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
BOBs UP AGAIN.
The Last Wall of.he Lottery schemers

Inc LHst " ait Oh the A4Ottery Scnemers
In the Supreme Court this morn
ing, says the Carson Tribune, an APP
plication for a writ of mandate COM
manding the State Board of Examin-
ers to publish the Constitutional
Amendments voted upon at the last
special election for ninety days pre-
paratory to submission at the next
general election. was argued by Messrs.
Coffin and Woodburn for writ and At
tor ney General Alexander against it
issuance.
Senator L. ID. Boyle, of Storey is
tine relator. The Court announced
that II decision would he rendered
sometime within week.
The application is BASED upon the
assumed unconstitutionality of the
special election law Of 1899.
1t is the last struggle of the lottery
men aud if the writ is issued they
hope tn have the lottery amendment
ratified NJ the coming general election.
The following telegram was received
by the Eureka Sentinel from Supreme
Court Clerk Bicknell August LIST:
CARSON, Aug. |, 1890.
The special Election law of 1889,
and all proceeding Hereunder, are
declared constitutional.
This puts the final kibcsh on the
lottery ring of Storey and Orm5y
counties. They will probably never
bob up again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Not Much In IL.

Many of our State exchanges are
filling up with candidate announce
ments. In White Pine and Eureka
they seem to be shy and backward in
coming forward. Really, in this
county, there is not an Office worth
fighting for, or expanding any money
on, though it is likely the conven-
tions will have no trouble in finding
standard bearers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Foul Murder.

We learn that foul a murder was COM
mitted at Jackrabbit last Sunday
night. Hank Parrish, an individual
of unsavory note, is said to have stab
bed a man while at a game of poker.
His victim, whose name we could not
learn, died next day. We have not
heard whether the murderer was ar
rested or not.