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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Req! estate 10 Gsrhanae.


CTY for country and country foi. city {;
~ many d sifIJle eAcnan2r,. CCND4I.
1.I7S Broadway. near .Sth.s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
furr,she) Rooms

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1890

though corn huslSing is nearing to a close
and the weather has been very fine, busi-
ness seems to be at a perfect standstill.
1t is believed that this is due to the result
of the election, that everything was arti-
tlcially forced upon the top shelf just be-
fore election to catch the votes of the
farmers and laboring men who were de-
luded into the idea that the passage Of
the silver bill was at work making times
better, and as soon as the election was
over the bottom dropped out of every
thing again. If there is nothing else that
will wake up the people this ought to be
enough to do so. The LEADER repre-
tative learns that Jerry Woody, Of Lin
coin township has been successful in
striking a fine flow of water. The well
produces enoug gh water, it is said, to irri-
gate MI. Woodleys's large farm. w. r.
Hammer and wife spent several days at
Sioux Falls this week. 1t is believed Mr..
Hammer has his eye on some business en-
terprise. Your correspondent learns
that the organization Of the Patrons of
Industry will meet this or next week to
elect officers and attend to other matters.
The organization has quite a member
ship here. @. NJ. Iverson anticipates a
trip to washington in the near future.
Whether he is going out after the Worth
ing postoffice or clerkship in the trea-
sury department he does not say.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
tain result of what has happened and is
happening. .-Ioae0 Homestead.
WEAVING PIGS.
7BY j. NJ. POTTER.1

This is an Important period in the life
Of the pig, because it dates the turning
point with all. litters not properly hand
led, and formsthe basis of loss in the
hog-raising and hog feeding business.
There is but one way to properly han
die sows and her litter Of pigs. The sow
must have a roomy, dry shed or sleeping
apartment and d yard or enclosure suf-
ficiently large tp admit OF exercise. The
food for this mother hog should be large
ly of slops, which may be prepared by
any intelligent h9g owner out of the con-
venient materials at hand. The common
gatherings from the kitchen with milk,
water and ground grain added makes one
of the very bestpreparations that can be
had. A few ears of corn should be fed
each day. Assoon as the pigs are one
week old the sow should be fed all she
will eat. Asnlhll pen should be made in
some convenient corner Of the shed or
yard and proyiaed with u suitable trough
for feeding theiittle pigs. A mixture of
shorts and braS isa good diet to start
them on. They will very soon drink a
slop of milk alla shorts. This mixture
for the little pigs should be changed fire.
quently in ordef to secure the greatest
growth. Cornsmeal, ground oats, wheat
bran shorts, soslled corn, any kind of
good, sound .grsin, may be prepared eth
er to be fed dryaor in slops.
The great mstter of Importance is to
keep the pigsoH Of a corn diet and pro-
vide them with athey call II eat UP clean
three times a day. 1t is very necessary
that they have}the run Of u grass pasture
They need all the exercise they will take
by having the liberty of the range.
This system of growing pigs weans them
gradually and they pass the mothers
milk to the feed by degrees, and by the
time the ordinary weaving age arrives
they are weaned and the sows dried up.
Eight weeks isnot too long for the pigs
to run with theisow, even when handled
as our plan directs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
KeeDinr Cider Sweet.

A writer in Popular Gardening says:
We know of no drug that can be used
with safety which will keep cider per-
fectly sweet. Salicyclic acid, one OF two
ounces to the barrel, is sometimes used
and recommended, but we would not
care to use 'ssweet cider" thus doctored
as beverage. A pound of mustard
seed put into a barrel of cider will keep
it in tolerably fair condition as long as
kept bunged up tight and not disturbed
otherwise. The only practical way of
keeping cider perfectly sweet is by put
ting it in bottles, heating them and their
contents to near the boiling point, and
then sealing up air tight.
About this time look out for the ap-
pearance Of the new one dollar treasury
notes. They will contain the head of
the old war secretary Stanton as their
presiding saint.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
WOMEN'S WORK.

Program of the Coming Session of the County
Womens Christian Temperance Union.
Following is the official program ar
ranged for the exercises of the regular
meeting of the county organization of the
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union to
be held in Canton, Saturday Nov. 20, at
half past one o'clock p. m. in the Presby-
terrain church:
Music by the Y's.
Reading Of the scripture and prayer
Reading Of minutes. ........... Secretary
Unfinished and new business.
Reports of vice president, Canton Y's
and superintendent.
Report of state convention. .............
........ Mrs. f. r. Conklin, Co. Pres
Discussion.
Paper-How shall we entertain our young
People?.. Mrs. G. B. Kennedy.
Discussion Opened by Mrs. Fitzgerald
Supt. of Parlor Meetings. ,.-..
Paper-How do Dakota State laws relat-
ing to Women effect their interests. :. =.
$3.50. ... Mrs. F. A. Keep.
Discussion-Opened by Mrs. O. P. Ash
ley, superintendent of legislative work.
Plan and work of Loyal Legion. ......
........ Pres. of Lennox Loyal Legion.
Music.
Demorest Medal contest, Saturday even
ing, at 1880 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church.
All are cordially invited to attend both
sessions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
COLLEGE CULLINGS,

DIR. Lewis. Of Canton. delivered very
interesting and instructive lecture on the
subject of Anatomy, at the college last
Saturday evening.
The new constitutions of the Adelphic
Literary society We're received last week
and made their first appearance in the
meetings of the society Friday evening.
The work was done at the FARMERS
LEADER Office and was neatly and tastily
executed. The A. L. Society extends it's
thanks to The LEADER for this excellent
piece Of work, well done and at II reason
able price. It is to be hoped that the
people of Lincoln county and elsewhere
will appreciate such a paper as this and
reward it accordingly,
Among the exercises at the A. L..
Society next Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S,
will be the reading Of the Observer, the
society paper, which is alwaps interest
ing. Visitors are always welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
!. ANOTHER INDEPENDENT VICTORY,
The Third Party Successful in the Election
cfa Representative in Lake County,
"a,
~ Last 7uesday.
se"atot l.IS cS'H} of Union County Dies
ojApopIe!xy-l0t News of Gen.
erdi Interest.
INDEPENDENTS WIN.

MADISON, Nov. 26.-Specsal Correspond
eace: At the special election held here yes
terday to determine the tie between Frank
Knight rep. and B. B. Bowel, ind. for
the lgislature, Bowel was triumphantly
elected. As the republicans had counted
on this seat for the majority in the legisla-
ture, this is a great independent victory.
The republicans now can not elect their
United STATES senator,
sENAfIoh-E1Ecr GRILL DEAD.
ELK. ,E4NT, Nov. 25.-Specaal: L. M.
Grill, 1res elected to the state senate on
the indepy y.asnt ticket, died athis home at
Richland Shis morning of apoplexy. A
new election will be held to fill his place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
WEDDING BELLS.
They Ring In Norway Township, Saturday, Nov.
22 1890,

They Ring In Norway Township, Saturday, Nov
%, 1890.
NUREY, Nov 24.-Speci0z Correspond
ence: One of the most pleasant events
which transpired in Norway town.
ship in many yeas was the wedding of
Mr.. o. H. Has1el to Miss Lena Larson,
both of this township, last Saturday,
Nov. %, 1890. The happy event took
place at Bethlehem church. the center of
the Lutheren congregation of this town.
ship and the ceremonies were conducted
: by the pastor, Rev. o. A. Berge. Mr..
Hustel is one Of Norway townships in
dustrious and most prosperous young
men who has gained a wide circle of
sxm, friends all over this portion of Lin
HIS county and Miss Larson is the
!. datehtAH MI. and Mrs. Nelson Larson,
one oftT best known and most intluen-
tial farmers in this section. She is a
young lady Of culture and intelligence
and thereis no young lady in this part of
the county who has the pleasure of a
wider circle Of friends and stands higher
in the estimation of her acquaintance than
Miss Larson (Now Mrs. HusteD The we'd
ding was attended by many friends and
acquaintance Of the happy couple.
They go forth with brightly shining
star of hope to guide them through a
long and happy, prosperous welded life.
They will make their home in this local
ity. The following is a complete list of
THE PRESENTS.
A. Odegard. canteen, wine glasses,
cups and saucers and bed spread: Paul
Gubrud, lamp and set glass dishes; P. G.
Chraft and T. H. Helgerson, hanging
lamp; Ole Kundtson, set knives and
forks; Carrie Anderson, pickle CASTOR
K. Amundson, butter dish; Mrs. L. Wil1a,
bSadspread o. S. Strand, album; Mr..
antANtrs. X. Sydness, rocking chair; Jas.
A X hey, looking glass; X. NJ. Nupen,
- !stor; Mrs Arneberg, table cloth;
Ida LS6der pair vases; Mrs. Chraft, ta-
BILE scarf; Annie Anderson, bedspread
NIL dlltt MIS-. INOSuNl, SeI SllNcI tttt
spoons; Mr. and Mrs. A. Arneson, look
glass; Mr.. and Mrs. Amundson, cloths
wringer and flat iron; Mrs. T. Strand,
fruit dish and cake stand Rena and Mag
gle Sorlie bedspread; Mrs. H. K. Rise,
table cloth; Mrs. G. and w. Bergstrom,
set chairs: August and John Johnson,
center table; Sorenson & Moe, silver
butter dish and silver cups; Ole Jacobson,
set glass dishes; Mrs. Rognstad, bed
spread; O. Jacobson, pie plates; Henry
and Bell Hattum, table cloth and nap.
kins; X. T. Falde, set knives and forks
Ed Fossum, set silver knives and forks
l.. NJ. Skuness, Gunda Jacobson, Matte
Rossum, bible. Cash donations; Mrs.
Gilbertson, 81; Ole Overscth. 81; Maria
Hovelsond, 81 so; Nickel Gilbertson. 50;
John johnson, 50; Peter Tuntland, 81;
Gusta vBredland, 81; Miss Biddy Strand,
$1.5O; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arneson. $5; O.
and o. Stecnsland, S.; Mrs. H. Norum,
81; Mrs. Marius Nelson, ST.; Miss E.
jacobson, s1.75; O. Erickson, 81. Mr..
/, ard Mrs. Tundingsland, 50. Father of
AioEide, cooking stove.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
ENooURAeBl1E FOR cArrLEMEN

Ll'i ENEG1oNI.J T .a..
Is the out look in the cattle business
encouraging? This is aquestion l have
been asked many times by my farmer
friends since the present unsatisfactory
condition Of the he cattle market has begun.
My answer is iffvars y, yes; because tiss tiis
wholesale slaughter of the breeding stock
of the country has measulably stopped.
Farmers and ranchmen have stopped to
count the COWS and heifers and estimate
the beef supply for the next four Yeas.
1t isa foregone conclusion that at the
rate COWS have been slaughtered for the
last two years, all over the country, the
producing capacity of steer beef is being
reduced, and on the other hand, but in
the same line of argument, the increase
in the consumption of beef grows steadily
greater and greater. Where is our beef
supply to come from when we cease to be
producers, an extraordinary effort cattle
increase to deplete the ranks of the
mother stock? 1t simply must result in
scarcity of beef and consequent higher
prices tor what is consumed
There can no serious disadvantage be
experienced in the shortage of Il hog crop,
as their ability to multiply will set things
right in a few years of close breeding; but
with cattle it is different. If we are
short Of breeding stock, and receive any
benefit from them in adding to our num-
bers, so it is evident that there are some
things impossible, viz; to create two
year-old heifer in minut.
The speculative idea of handling moth
ing but steers has taken root everywhere.
Farmers who have been liberia. producers
are now liberal buyers of steer calves.
They argne that they cannot afford tc
keep a COW a year. Craze her through the
summer and feed her prepared feed dur.
ing the fall and winter, pay taxes on her
and have money investment of twenty
or thirty dollars. all because she pro.
duces once a year Il ten dollar calf and
run all risks of losing both COW and calf,
when a good calf can be bought for $40.
1t is further advanced that the profit in
the cattle raising business commences
after this period in the life of the calf;
therefore the Importance of letting the
front end of the business alone. and talk
ing the calf at year old, when it is pre-
pared to rapidly drvelope for the con-
sumers market.
| think there is ample room to regart.
the outlook the cattle business very en-
couraging now, and | would rot hesitate
to advise those who arc prepared and in
ciined to embark in tie raising Of cattle,
to make the investment at once. AS has
been the history OF al live stock derres-
siOns there is an end, and following this
will come period of unusual activity.
which result we certainly have the best
reasons to anticipate in the near future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28

For keeping in a warm climate on
through the summer season more salt
will be required especially for large
hams. Dry sailing is done by rubbing
each ham half a dozen times, at intervals
of a few days, with salt and sugar, and
punching them up on aplatform or table
covered with salt and covering the hams
with salt. The time required will be
much the same as for the pickle, but the
thorough rubbing of both the flesh and
skin sides must not be omitted. Hickory
wood is the best material for smoking
any kind Of meat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28
WORTHING WAITS.
An Interesting Letter From the Farmers Leader
Regular Correspondent

hegu!ar correspondent
WoRTH1NG, Nov. 24.-Specia1 co1re-
5spondence: The people of this locality
who are readers of TIE LEADER have thus
far looked in vain for the issue of the pa
per dated Nov. s. We have been waiting
patiently for it to come but it seems now
that we are going to be disappointed.
We would like to have the paper even if
first part of the Beaumont speech. We
have no idea what could have become of
the paper unless it was not issued. Can
the ueditor enlighten us any,. Mrs.
Gemmill and family of Canton We're the
guests Of Mrs. W. J. Henry and Mrs. H.
J. Franks a few days lastweell -. AL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28

Don't go round belittling your busi-
ness. You will soon get to believe your
own complaints and then you will soon
lose respect for yourself for staying in
such business
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-28

We read that the Hon. Ben Butter
worth has been telling the farmers of
Kane county, Ills, that mortgages are
an evidence Of prosperity. There is no
proof that his rural hearers at once put up
the prices Of their lands. The fact that
the sheriff is about to put much of the
said lands up at auction would have de-
tered a rise in price even had the buoy
ant Ben succeeded in proving his COM
forting proposition to their satisfaction.
Field and Farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-02
PRESS COMMENTS.

~ The Democratic ROSTERS that got
on the fence to crow over Maine got
down on the other side to scratch for
free-trade grubs.-Judge.
tE Let the Federal Senate, and more
especially the two Senators from this
State, take notice that the Republican
party in New York urges the passage of
the Lodge bill.-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
tS The size of the Democratic ma
jority in Arkansas will not be known
until the Democratic election officers
get orders from headquarters to stop
counting votes that were not cast-St
Louis Globe Democrat
sB Speaking of the recent election,
the Arkansas State Register says:
Decent Democrats are becoming dis
gusted with their damnable proceed
ings. The revolution has set in. 1t is
only question of time till fraud and
crime will be rebuked"
Hon. T. b. Reed, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Washington,
ID. c.: | very heartily congratulate you
and your colleagues in Congress from
Maine upon the generous, popular in
dorsement you have received. Ben
jamin Harrison.
Mr.. Breckenridge says he will be
vindicatel by the people of his district;
but the fact that they have just given
an anti-Democratic majority of about
l. 900 is not calculated to encourage him
in that low view of their intelligence
and self-respect.-C CONNER
cial.
No one believes Mr.. Breckenridge
was an accomplice in the murder of
Colonel Clayton, but he was willing to
take a seat the title to which was
tainted by fraud and blood, and for this
he has earned the contempt of all mon
who believe in honest elections, the
purity of the ballot-bOx and the sane
tity of human life. The House has
done we'll in ousting MIN from his blood
stained seat-Chicago Tribune.
e9s- The Republicans of Maine have
the good habit of choosing men Of abil-
ity to Congress They do not send
mine spots" as their representatives,
When they elect the right sort of a u.a
they keep on ro-eleeting irirn- IN shis
manner the State not only has an infiu-
ence in Congress far greater than most
of the States in proportion to popula-
ton, but the parts at home keeps its
self-respect, It's strength and its enthu-
Siasm.-MiIwauke Sentinel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-02
COLONEL BOUDlNOT.
he Famous Cherokee Statesman Passes
A WAY at Ills Home in Fort smith, Ark.

The Famous Cherokee Statesman Passes
Away at His Home i'm Fort Smith. Ark.
FoRr SMITH, Ark, Sept 29.-Saturday
morning Colonel Elias Cornelius Boudi-
not, the lawyer, statesman and orator
breathed his last after an illness Of
about eighteen days. He was buried
Sunday with Masonic ceremonies.
Colonel Boudinot was a quarter blood Cher
ol1ee Indian. He was born in New Echola, Ca
His Indian ancestors were distinguished among
the Cherokees and were noted for their prowess
in war and their eloquence and sagacity
in the councils of their country. In
1861 he was secretary of the convention
which took Arkansas out OF the Union. AT the
adjournment Of this convention he went to the
Cherokee nation and raised a reg ment OF Cher
okees for the Confederate army. He was elect
ed Major of this regiment and afterward be-
came Lieutenant Colonel Colonel Boudinot
became a member OF the Confederate Con-
gress, in which capacity he served until
the war closed. Shortly after the war
he became involved in a dispute
with the Federal Government, which dis.
putc was finally settled by act Of Congress
in 1871 In a speech in the Cherokee nation he
put forth the idea that the Inlians should drop
their tribal customs and become citizens OF the
United States For this he wa forced TO flee
from the Indian Territory to save his life, but
latterly the Indians OF the Territory had be-
come reconciled to his doctrines and satisfied
he was their best friend
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-02
WEST AND souTH.

The Board of e alton a. Cincinnati
has reinstated as teachers she married
women recently dropped from the rolls
by vote Of l. to IL.
BEFORE Judge Gresham in Chicago
habeas corpus proceedings have been
instituted for the release OF Anarchist
Schwab from Joliet benjamin +. But
Ter appeared as one OF the counsel in
the case.
GERMAN citizens met at indianapolis
and formed German-American Pro-
hibilion League. The object being TO
create a sentiment among German
Americans in favor of total abstinence.
THE nominations for Congress ON the
gath were; Indiana. Second district.
William Y Darnell (Rep.l; Fourth
John z. Rankin lRep.l Illinois, Twelfth
district. Milton Mcclure (Rep.l. Louisi-
ana. Fifth district :. ". Green Rep }.
Michigan. Fourth district. &. l. Yaple
gDeml Missouri. Third district. w. j.
Gibson (Repl. Ohio. Fourteenth dis
trict. r. f. Swingle tRepl. South
Carolina. Seventh district, William
Elliott lDem.l West Virginia. First
district. John o. Pendleton DEM, re-
nominated.
Ar Lima. O. Jacob Anderson, fish,
efmau. shot and killed Jacob Botkin.
whom he caught robbing his nets. and
fatally wounded Lewis Smith.
PREsIDsNT WOODRUFF. of the Nor
mon church. has issued manifesto de-
nying that the church encourages OF
countcnances the practice of Dolygamy
in Utah
Tue South Carolina Republican State
Committee met at Charleston and nom
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-02
THE EAST

CONGREsSTOS Al nominations were
made on the 23d as follows: Penn
sylvania, Twenty-fifth district, I. W..
Phillips (RepG Twenty-seventh, C.
w. Stone (Rep.). Connecticut, First
district, William f. Simonds CRep) re-
nominated; Second, c. NJ. Whittemore
(PrO.). Massachusetts,, Third district
Edward l. Pierce (Rep.); Fifth, James
A. Fox (Repl.
The United Labor party has nomi-
mated Theodore F. Rynder for Governor
OF Pennsylvania
NOMINATIONS for Congress were made
as follows on the oath: New York,
Twenty-niuth district, l. n. Page
tDem.); Thirty-third, George A. Davis
fRep). Connecticut, Fourth district,
Robert De Forest (Dem.); l.. ID. Bald
win (Pro.). Massachusetts,, First dis
trict Charles ). Randall Rep;
Tenth, Joseph H. Walker (Rep.)
Twelfth, Francis W. Rockwell Rep }.
New Jersey. Seventh district, Edward
f. Mcdonald (Dem.l.
THE State Prohibition Committee of
Pennsylvania has nominated John ID.
Gill for Governor to take the place of
Charles Miller. who declined.
OVER 500 women east their ballots at
a school election in Binghamton, n. Y.
NOMIN ATOMS for Congress on the 25th
were: Massachusetts, Fifth district,
sherman Hoar dem. }; Eighth, Moses
II. Stevens (Dem.) Pennsylvania,
Thirty-eighth district, C. T. Krebbs
Dem.) Virginia, Fourth district,
James +. Eppes tDem.l.
EDWARD I. RYAN. aged 49, and G..
Barnard. aged 20, were instantly killed
by taking hold of an electric wire at
Winchenden, Mass.
IL Pittsburgh it is proposed to erect
a monument to Steven G. Foster, au-
thor of ''Old Folks at Home" and other
songs.
The Congressional nominations on
the 2-th were as follows: New York,
Twep ty-fourth district, George Van
Horn (Dem.); Twenty eighth, Henry C..
Moves (Rep.). Pennsylvania, Third
district, Richard Vaux (Dem.) renomi-
mated Massachusetts, First district,
John d. Flint lPro.l.
AT Ricgelsviile, n. j., John Sowders
died at the advanced age of 90 years.
lie Was said TO have been the oldest
Grand Army veteran in the United
states
IT i said that John Williams and his
brother, of Bristol, \. ". have inherit
ed $1,000, 900 by the death of their un-
Gle, Theodore Luderick, of Parsee, Cal.