davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18

wd lots o and "a blk IL w
Superior 1st div a.
j L Mayer to J L Murphy W d
lot is blk so Ontario Land cos
add
Vim E Magnaw to A J johnson
W d blk 19 5th st Superior l.,
C A Kerst to VIM + Magnaw W
d blk 40 5th st Superior
Edward c Hood to Mark Paine
wd lots ank blk Al w Su-
perior LIST div 49,
Land 4 River Imp co to Geo H
Carver W d lots and 10 blk
80 5th div w Superior l..
J l. Merriam to John L Mayer
wd lot 5 blk q LIST div S Su-
periOr
Jno T Murphy to John L May
er W d und J lots IL and II
blk los Licknoris add
South Superior Imp co to John
w Davis W d lots 10 and 20
blk - S Superior LIST div
F 5 Mclean to Jesse b Thayer
lots and II blk 81 and lot +
blk Is Roy's add g.,
4 ii Morrison to w d Dwyer
wd lots 7 and blk 104 w Su-
periOr LIST div s.,
J f Merriam to Geo L Robinson
wd lot 6 blk Al LIST div S Sup
c S Catlin and II S Butler to A
Il Descent W d lots 2S2 :2,S4 2S6
2SS W 9Th st TO-,
James Bardon to Superior Imp
co d all that part of the seA
Mwl sec 3-iS-14 that lies W of
right of way of n 2 II II co
except right of way of Lake
Superior Il Southwestern II r
co Is,
S + White to Wilmot Saeger W
de4 nw4 20-4S-l3 f.,
Geo + Long to Geo E Brett wd
Sw NV NV SW Sc SW of sec 2 Sc
ne sec 10 and Sw ne sec II all
47-I5 .,
S Superior Imp co to Edwin ]
Jones W d lots % and 80 blk 3
S Superior LIST div J.,
VIM Robinson to King G Sta
pies W d nwl mel ea mel net
sci 12-45-1i /,
Thos Barrett to Edward J Nc
Mahon spl W lots 276 W lst
st $50 w 9th st It's River st
swi blk % w 31st st blk 2
Robertson ave L.
Edward J Mcmahon to Saml w
Whitmore W d lots 266 W 1st
st $50 W 9th st IFS River st
Sw3 blk % " 3lst st l.,
Frank j Mclean to Geo l. Rob
inson W d lot l blk q Roy'S
add L.!
n w Land and Loan co to luck
A Calhins w d sw of he Sc of
NV he of sw Sw Of Sw 2T-l5
except timber 2,6i3
Eben + Wells to S G Wells wd
lots 10 and 20 blk IL Merriam
Park add g.
B S Loney ct al to Eben F Wells
wd lot 10 blk POS 7th div w
Superior g,
Maria A Magoon to X Mac
Rae W d lot AT Greenfield st
Deans add to Superior
L NJ Wilcutts ct al to Arthur G
Mckinley W d he of Sc ne sw
16-4S-15 T..
p IL Connell to J E COnnell W d
ind acres in the SET 34-49-14
comprising lots 426 to 436 incl
and lots 43S ty AS incl in Su-
perior 81
Kenneth MacRae to A c uinck-
ley W d uad nw4 blk 18th
st Superior
Jas Richie to H. L Philips wd
lot 300 W Sd st Superior
+ Burt Harvey to Chas II
Clague W d nj sci lS-4S-l4
1853 acres 81
J + Merriam to Richard Glas-
Ter W d lot blk y S Superior
1St div
Alfred b Beach ct al to Geo II
Detling W d lot 16S W I'd st
2l5 W Sd st IS W 9Th st 80 W
9th st q
\ Barry to Alfred J Johnson W
d blk Al st CroiX st Superior >:
Robert q Russell to \ Basey W
d blk A st CrOiX st Superior IT.
Caroline A Russell to A Basey
W d blk a 18th st Superior 1T
JOS Barribean to Jos Brussean
lots 200 and 202 e I'd st Supe-
Thos Orr to Christ Eyens wd
lot 10 blk 16 w Superior 1st
div
Chas G Regina to u w Diggs w
d und ! WI swi mel sw4 S-4S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL Dec. /, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intent N TO
make final proof in support of his claim aud that
said proof will be made before TIE Judge or in
his absence the Clerk OF the Circuit Court, Doug,
las county, at Superior, Wisconsin. on
January Goth. 1889.
viz: Daniel Frederick Hi. f. No. III, for the
SWI, See. %, Up IL, \. Il. Is W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz August friedrich aud Joseph
Walker. OF South Range, Wis A. Trnmblay and
William SchuSter. SEN Of Superior Wis.
d1j1lo G. ". CAEE!NGTON, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18

w aiSer ElaInh, the elleSt son of
Secretary James c. Blaine and solicit
II Of the State Department, died ut 5
o'clock " ,dneSday afternoon, after
an Illness of only five DDS Of acute
pneumonia. He was but about 50
years of age ana man Of mere than
ordinary ability. He wiS a graduate
Of Yale college ana WAS appointed by
President Garfield third assistant sec
rotary ii state, i'll which capacity he
served with marked ability for about a
year The country can i'll afford t
lose sUch i promising young man.
Col + l.. Huiley. whose serious
Illness we mentioned last week, died
1T the Ryan, 81. Paul. at 1850 We'd
nesday evening. lis disease was
laryngeal.paralysis. lie was = Ken
tuchsian and l. Years of age, and has
been the manager of the st. Paul 4
Duluth road since the spring of lsSs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18
sr. Sie.eia,it;.s .oi.tsncsS.

Chicago News: The report that MI
Cleveland got up ana gave his seat in
4 crowded elevated railroad car Ia =
shop girl the other day need excite no
surprise One day last spring he got
up and gave his seat al Washington 10
al ,lie1ly gentleman tron Indiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
IL Dee. 80 lSSl.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof III support OF his claim. and
that said proof will he made before the Clerk
OF the circuit court OF Douglas county. VI scon
sin. at Superior. Wisconsin. on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-18
Eas,ruary II.i, 1890.

viz: A. VI. 0hlson. Pre-. +. u : No. 1913, for the
Sl2 SEl. see. Is. TT. IL y. X. il ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz {. \. Carlson, T. o. Carlson. Her
man Carlson and Tom Nelson, all ii White Birch
Douglas county, Wis.
jas q. W. CAERINGTON, Register
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26

The most modern Bluebeard is farmer
near Bristol, Del He employed Katie Ma.
man as a domestic. and warned her against
peering into a certain closet. OF course
that meant that Katie peered, and she saw
the dead body Of a man lying on the close;
floor, and the circumstances attending in.
Dictated that the body was in an advanced
stage u decomposition. Katie fled These
heroines always fee, and in this instance
she notified the authorities, who made O
raid on the Bristol farm. After consider
able circumlOcution-an easy term for pre-
Varication-they got into the house and de
manded entrance to the closet This was
granted after time, and as the door
opened the odors emanating almost over
came the officers. They persisted in their
duty, however, and found-not the corpse
which Katie's Imagination had produced,
but a scarecrow, which had done good serv
ice while the corn was young and tender
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26

I'm ruined-utterly ruined!' said a
cleaned out Spectator in our hearing the
other day The gentleman had invested
his cash in several tempting bubbles and
they had all burst, leaving him with.
out anything in the world that he could
call his own, save his watch, his wardrobe,
a lot Of unsettled bills and the in will Of
his creditors. And 50 and he might have
sat for picture Of Despair when he said
it,, although he was stout. hale man Of
35, he said he was ruined. and might as
well knock under"
KNOCK under NO-never, Always rally
your forces for auotherand more desperate
assault upon adversely. II poverty come
upon you like a thief IN the night-what
then Let 10 rouse you a. the presence Of
a real thief would DO TO energetic action.
No matter how deeply you may have got
into hot wa,er-always provided that YOU
did not help the father q lies to heat it
your case, y you are made Of the right sort
Of stuff j. not Desperate; for il is in accord
with the divine o.ler and sweep Of things
that life should have no difficulties which
an honest. determined man with a fair
share II brains and heavens help cannot
surmount.-New York Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26

Southampton Fields, known to the world
as 'the field Of the forty footsteps" is a
small plat Of ground lying directly ia the
rear Of the British Museum, London, Eng
land. Tradition says that two brothers,
some time during the Duke Of Monmouth
rebellion, engaged in a deadly duel on this
little piese Of vacant ground Both were
killed. When the grass began TO grow in the
following spring there were forty dead
patches IN u, c1rrcspondinge exactly in shape
and size 20 the human foot. They were the
last impressions made 10y the feet Of the
brothers when preparing to exchange the
fatal shOts.-St Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26

Guest 'slaring az the butterJ-Tm cure,
uiadam, that y0s are a cultured woman
vith special taste for classic history
Landlady fbcamingI sir You do
Cater one so. But hardly understand.
Guest-I base my suppo-ition on your
Partially for ancient Greece. -Pitt.turg
Bulletin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06

The combination of "A small boy with al
most anything has in il the possibilities OF
amusement, and especially is this true of a
certain class Of lads who are always lively.
One of this sort was recently seen riding
in Boston horse car, twisting about upon
the seat and distinguishing himself by the
number Of shapes into which he contrived
TO put himself in the shortest possible
time. lie had his fare in his hand, from
time to time putting il down upon the
seat, or into his mouth when he needed
both Of his hands in his gymnastics.
He was just in the middle of an unusual
ly lively attempt to pick up a bit of paper
with his left hand twisted under his right
leg, when the conductor came along for
the fares. The small boy left off his strug-
gle to get at the bit Of paper, sat up in the
seat aud began TO gasp and choke in q
manner really alarming. The conductor
stood in evident doubt whether the boy
was having a fit, when the little fellow
managed to stammer out:
You'll have to charge my fare TO my
father, Mr.. X. Y, please. I've swallowed
my nickel Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06
In Regard to sunstroks.

Sunstroke Is one Of the Affections to
which humanity Is liable in summer dur
ing the hottest Of the weather. Heat and
moisture together seem to be the condi-
lions most favorable to its occurrence. for
moisture In warm air prevents the radiar
ton Of heat from the body, and thermal
fever, or sunstroke, as it is called. is prob
ably an overheating OF the blood, pro-
ducing chemical or fermentive changes In
II which are inimical to health and even to
life. When, therefore, during the heated
term, one who has been exposed to the
suns heated rays in humid atmosphere
begins to suffer from headache, giddiness,
nausea and disturbance of sight, accom-
panied with sudden and great prostration
of the physical forces, sunstroke is prob
ably imminent.
II such one is wise he will, when the
symptoms above given manifest them
selves, Immediately seek cool place and
make use Of some simple restoratives, such
as aromatic ammonia, etc, and he may
avoid further trouble. But II he persists
with his business he will doubtless soon be-
come very i'll, which illness usually takes
the form of heat exhaustion, heat apoplexy
or genuine sunstroke, the thermic fever OF
some writers. Those who are exhausted
by the heat have a cool, moist skin, a
rapid. weak pulse and respiration move
ment, and the pupil OF the eye is dilated.
In fact the symptoms are those of collapse.
These patients Will probably recover
promptly, an event which may be fastened
by the use Of tonic and restorative treat
ment.-Boston Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06

But even with low runs our trip was
bound to come to an end One night it
was announced that the next day we would
be In San Francisco | felt feverish ex-
element, and many were the speculations
as to whether there would he snow block
ade TO hinder my trip across the continent.
A hopefulness that had not known me for
many days had come back, when in rushed
the purser, his face a snow white, crying.
my God, the bill IL health was left 10
hind in Yokohama.
well. well, what does that meant!
demanded fearing some misfortune,
knew not what at means" he said, drop
ping nerveless into a chair, that no one
will be permitted to land until the neat
ship arrives from Japan. That will he two
weeks" The thought Of being held two
weeks in sight Of San Francisco, in sight
Of New York almost, and the goal for
which | had been striving, aud powerless "a
move. was maddening. II would cut my
throat, for | could not live to endure IL,
said quietly, and that spurred him ON tc
make another search, which resulted II
finding the report safely lodged in thu
doctors desk--Nellie Bly's Book.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06

For practical purposes clouds are diva
ed into four classes-cumulus, stratus, cir
rus and nimbus. Meteorologists, howevsp.
recognize many difference OF form in eaoh
class. Abercrombie gives these ten princl.
pal varieties with their mean height II
summer at Upsola. Sweden: Cirrus (purl
wispy cloud, "a 900 feet; cirrostratus thin,
high. wispy, or striated, but at low
level. Is 600 feet; cumulo-cirrus tfieecy
cloud at low level. 1900 feet; strato
cumulus EXTENDED lumpy cloud, 400
feet at base; cumulo-nimbus dow rair
cloud. $500, stratus (pure sheet cloud)
|, 800 ieet Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06
Llre's OCEAN.

Over the pillows the proud ship sailed.
With her sails to the wind set frsa
Only ship amid countless ships
speck on the fathomless sea.
A storm arose. the sea ope'd Its arms.
She sank with crash and q roar:
The waves closed DER her. no trace was len
And the waters moved on as before
All so tits with US on life's ocean.
As over It's pillows we ride.
Only life amid countless lives,
Only speck ON times vast tide.
Today Ger its breakers we breast the foam
Tomorrow we sink In its roar
The waves close DER ms. no trace Is left
And the world moves on az before.
Omaha World Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06

Losise-You have been so dreadfully
battered, Mr.. Baretop, that should think
your head would be completely turned.
Baretop bald but beardedJ--A consum-
nation devoutly to b. wished, Miss Louise,
for then should have my hair where it ID
needed -pittsburg Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-06

Put one quart freshly slakcd lime, .
half pound washing soda and a half
pound soft soap in bucket and sufficient
water TO cover the articles put In the tools
az soon rs possible after use and wipe them
next morning or let them remain until
wanted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Gen. Grant swass potasoes

This fins Sweet pota,o, saws ViekS ua,-
dzine for Octobsr, deserves general. notica
Ie' QUANTITIES are distinctive ana valuable.
In the first place, it is an early variety. en-
during much drought and coming into use
early IN August. It's nature is peculiar for
II grows so unlike the ordinary sweet potato
as to render 1t much Of curiosity. The
stalk does not vine, but forms a bush Of Wig
orous growth with large, fuely shaped
leaves. red veined, aad growing its tubers
deeply and closely at the stalk AMI clust-
ered' IKE our common IRISH potato. The
tuoers are Of great size. more round than
long, OF light yellow color, but when
cooked OF fine deep yellow. The quality
Is OF the pest, the flavor exceedingly rich.
ohe nesh dry and nlealy. aud will be found
IN the spring, for they are excellent keepers.
10 exceed even their fine eating in the fall
We have tried many sorts. but have meyer
found any to excel them either ia quality or
keeping. In their manner of growth thew
are less trouble to cultivate, as they do nos
vlne, aud Will protect themselves finely from
drought by the multitude. large size and
thickness Of their leaves.
Ii SPEAKS we'll for them that we have been
able to raise such fac specimens in a soil
not especially adapted for dry and mealy
sweet potatoes, when a more sandy soil
would doubtless develop still better quail
ties.
Among other tavorites are Early Pea
body, very early sweet potato, If light
RED color, extra quality, and fit for use be-
lore the General Grant, but smaller in size.
Another variety, and always liked, is the
Blue sweet potato. which, while its habit is
20 wander off from the vines and form
tubers anywhere and everywhere, of long
shape, crooked and peculiar, has a flesh SO
tne that we cannot afford 10 do without it.
When the outer skin of light blue is re-
moved for cooking the inner coating is a
blush purple, while the flesh when cooked
Is peculiarly white, with pale streaks of
purple sometimes through it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Care Of the Swine.

think hog should always have a good
yard to exercise in at all times during his
life, says a writer in New England Farmer,
so that he can have the ground when he
wants to exercise his muscles, and should
always have a dry place to sleep; not too
warm, but with the cold wind aud storm
broken off of them. As rule, they should
be forced to come semew here for their food,
and where it is possible in summer a clover
field is the place for them. The practice Of
ringing hogs is not only cruel but il Is detri-
mental to their we'll doing. The reason for
ringing given by most of those who practice
it. is hat they root 50 much, but / have
found that when hog had plenty to eat
given him he had but little disposition to
root. w mole corn is the principle food for
hogs, especially in fatte1ing them. 1t is
M opinion that iC is not the proper feed for
swine at all times during their life, but
should only be fed in connection with other
feeds, such as wheat mid iiings, barley or
oats, roots ID skinned milk as the mixed
feed not Only produces healthy hog, out
genera " improves the quality of the meat
by producing much harder, finer grained
and much more lean meat to fat With me
wheat middlings is of more value in feeding
hogs THAI corn. and there is no time during
their life that wheat is not a part of their
food
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Have Better Horses.

1t Is strange that some persons do not see
see that it costs no more to "a Sc a good colt
than scrub, except in the matter of ser.
vice. Another IS breeding a scrub mare to
trotter, at high price, in the vain hope
of raising speedy animal. People would
not do it, says the New York Tribune. if
they knew that, even with thoroughbred
blood on both sides, a prize winner is not
raised once in hundred times; half-scrub
has no show at all. Large-size draft horses
are always in demand, and almost anv mare
bred to an imported draft or coach stallion
is sure to raise big colt | have ia mind
two 2-year-old colts from draft stations and
scrub mares which will weigh over 1000
pounds each, and they are worth $500
apiece. An extensive New York city horse
dealer says:
"a man who brings down good boned
draft horses can 60 home next day with the
o1ey in his pocket
Good horses are always high, and that is
more than can be said of anything else a
farmer raises, aud now, when agricultural
products are depres led, and likely t. con-
tinue SO indefinitely. growing more and bet
ter horses presents field for profit. These
who have tried fall colts are heartily in
favor of it. Fall colts are weaned in
spring, when forage is at its best for the
purpose and the growth of the animals is
continuous. But with good blood for the
foundation, it is always i'll order to remark,
THE better the care q better the colt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Good Pork.

Says Prof. Henry in Farm and Home:
There is demand for clean, wholesome
pork, which should be catered to by intelli-
gent farmers. Thousands of people are
willing to pay increased prices Tor pork
made from healthy, well fed animals, kept
in cieanly manner. There is no reason
why farmers cannot cooperate and estab-
lisa small packing houses which shall send
out smoked ham, breakfast bacon, sausage
aud lard, which will be eagerly bought up
at good prices by a discriminating public.
The marvellous growth of the creamery
business in the west during the last decade
hints at what may be done in the pork
ada. If the butter trade of the west were
controlled by a fe y operators in Chicago
who received the whole product and distri-
buted it back again to the people there would
be no demand for intelligent dairying. A
pound of butter oil produced by one party
would sell for as much as that produced by
another, and the large manipulators would
make ali the profits. A market for choice
pork must be created and enlarged, end the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
How to Make Farming Paw.

The Milledgeville Recorder cites the ex-
perience of Robert Washburn of Oconee
county as proof of what can be done by
Intelligent and industrious farming. Five
years ago Mr.. Washburn purchased 1S5
acres of poor land in Ocoaee county. which
required from four to seven acres to make a
bale of cotton. He ran two plows and
worked three hands. himself making ono.
But thorough business system was put in
force. A record is kept of the mode of Gull
tivation. crops. process and itemized ex-
pense Of each field or patch. Every shower
Is reported, as also the droughts, and the
condition OF the crops at every stage II
an experiment is made with any partition lar
seed, manure or process of cultivation. an
exact account is kept of cost and profit.
such management began to tell from the
first year. His crops increased and his
fields grew richer. But instead of branch
ing out on larger scale and investing in
more land, Mr.. Washburn confined himself
to his same little farm and placed certain
part OF his profits to enriching his fields. He
built a nice residence and modern barn
besides making other improvements to add
to MS comfort and convenience. Last year
he had made just four crops. With two
mules, two hired hands and his own labor
In 1889, Mr.. Weshburn made 46 bales of
cotton, every one weig ning over 500 pounds
he gathered 700 bushels of corn, So bushels
of wheat, harvested an immense crop OF
oats, besides raising large quantities of
forage corn, German millet, and, in fact,
everything grown in that section. He also
killed meat enough to supply himself and
hands-hogs of his own raising. When all
the crops were harvested and the surplus
produce sold. it was found that besides his
own support Mr.. Washburn had cleared
sl,O53 during the year with only two
plows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Sanrtanum.
SUWANNEE, FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on high,
dry bluff, overlooking the SuwanDee River, with
its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the com
Portable cottages. supplied with hot end cold
mineral W ter direct from the spring, offers as
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by visit. Per-
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze Of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues OF the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
S. II. PECK. suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
DEPARTMENT

81 !. ii, Farm aaa Garden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03

public properly informed of the situation
before this matter will take proper shane.
The plan Is feasible, and sooner or later will
be found out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
PRINTING.

MERCHAETS, manufacturers, mercnanics
Isl corporations. and all others IN need OF
printing, lithographng, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled. at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE Whitaker ssreeGs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03

.-.i,le, for this department.
S' So =. v-irsr should accompany
is1a IL .Anos necessarily for pub
2 l''''' "a, evidence of good faitn-