davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
THE PIGGERY.
Pigs for Profit.
pounds eaC

The most successful poultry raiser I
ever knew, a woman whose sales of poul-
try and eggs reached $4,000 year, laid
down as rule never to be deviated from,
to push all stock so as to make the
growth as rapid as possible, and sell just
as soon as marketable. A man who has
for several years grown $50 pigs yearly,
and sold them at six months old, says no
farmer can afford to feed q pig longer
than this. | have attained weight of
200 pounds at this age, and found the
cost per pound much less than when I
fed longer, and made a weight of 800
pounds or more and the risk of loss from
disease is very much less than from older
hogs. If pigs are sold at this age the
spring filters need not be dropped till
cold weather is over, say April /, and
will be marketed before winter weather
sets in, SO that no feed will be wasted in
maintaining vital heat. The fall litters
can be dropped in time to get good
start before the cold weather sets in, and
in good hog house can be kept thrifty
all winter and sold in early spring. I
find it profitable to keep the fall filters
till month or more older than the
spring filters, so as to finish them off for
market after the cold weather IS over. I
d
year, for mature sows give the largest
and most vigorous pigs, and the cost of
keeping full-grown SOW is large and
the second litter will add to the profit.
To make pg-growing profitable they
must be pushed from the start, and at
the same time good judgement must be
exercised in feeding. Milk is the best
and corn the worst feed for pigs during
the first few months when they are form
ing bone and muscle. Yet / can make
good thrifty pigs without milk, and can
raise fairly good pigs with corn as the
main food. Next to milk I prefer bran,
oats and oilmeal, and can make fairly
good and palatable slop from these, and
push a rapid growth. The first thing to
be done is to get the pigs to eating before
they are weaned, SO that their growth
will not be checked when taken from
the mother. Until four months old the
growth of frame should be pushed as
much as possible, but do not attempt to
fatten them, and for this reason the less
corn they eat the better. At four months
old begin to feed corn, moderately at
first but in ten days you may give them
all they will eat, butyou will get growth
as we'll as fat, and more lean meat, if
you keep up the bran-slop until they are
ready for market [ believe in feeding
three times a day just what they will eat
clean, and so they will always come with
a good appetite for the next meal, rather
than to keep food by them all the time,
as some do. | have for many years fat
tened my own meat from spring pigs fed
in this way, and | think have better
quality of pork than it would be possible
for me to buy.-Ne1C York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
His American Factory Building.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, june 26.-POst-
master Adams of this village, veteran
Mill street % and has cloSoJ = contyart ~"
with Ransom & Milcox for roof Of
American tin plate. The roof will con-
tain about forty squares, and the plate
to be used is said to be surperior to the
foreign. 1t is believed that il will be
the first roof in the country made of
American tin plate. Mr.. Adams says
that nails, paint, solder and every item
used in the roof, and, SO far as possible
in the building, shall be of American
manufacture.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Sheltered in Lodge Halls.
Tralnps Start a Forest Fire.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., June ga
large forest fire has been raging fiercely
in thick growth of valuable timber be-
tween this place and Tuckahoe for
twenty hours, doing great damage.
The fire started in large cedar swamp
about five miles from Tuckahoe. A
heavy northerly wind soon carried it to
within four miles of this place, burning
through eight miles of fine cedar and
pine timber. At one time the inhabi-
tants were in fear of having their homes
destroyed, and removed part of their
goods to place Of safety, but a change
In the wind saved the village and the
fire was got under control. It is thought
1t was started by tramps who were
camping in the woods.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
AN IN rEREsTrNa EXHIBIT.
Clover South Americans Who WIN
BE at the Chicago Fair.

Clever South Americans Who WIN
BE at the Chicago Fair.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Lieutenant
Lelnley, the special commissioner to Co
loInbia in the interest of the Chicago
exposition, reports that among other at
fractions to be sent from that country
will be makers of alphargartas, the ma
tive hempen sandals, and weavers of the
so called Panama hats. Feather workers
will prepare very artistic landscapes,
coats of arms, birds, flowers and por-
ats in these delicate materials. Skill
ul wood carvers, who arc said to pro-
duce much finer work than the Swiss,
will exhibit their craft at the fair, some
times carving an entire group or scene,
such as bull fight. from single block
of wood. There will be carvers Of CO.
coanut, who produce excellent like
nesses and silhouettes.
Deft natives will trim hammocks
most curiously with the plumage of
tropical birds. Makers of native musi-
cal instruments and skillful workers in
the woods Of their own districts will ply
their accustomed industries on the
grounds. Senior Jose Maria Castro, a
specialist in the latter field, and said to
be the best in Colombia. has agreed to
join the party which is to attend the ex-
position.
There will also be band of Colom-
bian students, playing bandolas, tip
pies, chuchos and other peculiar native
instruments, in picturesque native cos
tunes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
!na were the closing bids.
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. June g5.-State and western
-four, super, S5.75113eO de-. do, extras, S4lt4 4O;
No. swinter family. s4.SI4.6o. Pennsylvania
roller process, s4.7s95; western winter, clear.
s4-7S0S; do. do, straight, ss1525; winter
8; do. straight S5G5.25; do patent, $3.50
800 do. fayorite brands, $5.T5. Rye, weaker;
N75G4.S0 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat-Strong, dull, with si.o2 bid and 81. o.
asked for June; esyk bid and sI.oO asked for
July; sTS4c bid and 9s4c. asked for An
gust; s44c bid and s714c. asked for Septem-
Der.
Corn-ouiet, steady with caJsc. bid and eI,<c.
asked for June; 62Isc. bid and 03I6c asked for
July; eoc. bid and Gle. asked for August;
Soc. bid and sOc asked for September.
oAts-Firm, higher, with 42c. bid and Iejkc.
asked for June; tl5Sc. bid and 4sl4c. asked for
July; &Ifc. bid and 8SI4c. asked for August:
si1Sc.b bid and aSskc. askad fA< September.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Murder at a Picnic.

INDIANAPOLIS, June GA shooting
ARRAY occurred yesterday afternoon at j
colored picnic from this city held Of
Maxwell, Hancock county, in which
three men were shot, two probably
fatally. The shooting was the result Of
an old quarrel between Ed Harvey and
John Banks, two negro toughs of this
city. Each had two revolvers and each
emptied every chamber Of his weapons.
COUNCILMAN Henry Sweetland, colored,
OF this city, was shot through the body,
but will recover. Banks was shot in
five places and will die. Harvey, who is
IN Jail at Greenfield, is probably fatally
wounded,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
FEEDERS ON STRIKE.
The Bakers, the Butchers and the
Grocers of Paris
wANTLEss WORK AND MORE KoNEY

Tho Bakers Have Little Tilt with
tho Police-Soldiers Will Not Make
Bread and XIII Cattle, but the
Government VIII Insist That the
People Be Fed. .-.
PARIS, June 28.-At meeting Of
6,C00 bakers Of this city resolution was
adopted ordering an immediate strike of
the craft against the continuance of the
system Of registry Offices, Immediately
upon the adoption of the resolution the
strikers took to the streets, where they
formed in procession for the purpose,
as they declared, of marching upon the
Labor exchange.
The police warned the processionists
to break ranks and proceed to their
destination al individuals. No attention
was paid to tho caution, and the police
charged the marching column, but only
to meet determined resistance. Rein
forcenents were despatched to the as
sistance Of the police, and finally, after
stubborn fight, the striking bakers
broke away and dispersed.
Butchers and Grocers Join In.
Soon afterward the butchers of the
city struck for the amelioration or abo-
lition of wrongs which they claim aff1ict
their journeylnen. Tho grocers, too, at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon, startled Paris
by joining the striking bakers and
butchers in the movement for shorter
hours and more money. The situation
Is remarkable one, and one which in
Paris in times past could hardly have
had any other result than the appear
ance Of the omnibus barricade. Moth
ing of that kind is looked for under the
present dispensation, however. All
classes seem to feel satisfied that the
municipal and general authorities will
cooperate in bringing about peaceful
and satisfactory settlement of the whole
trouble.
Soldiers Will Not Make Bread.
The idea that the French government
will detail soldiers to take the places Of
the striking bakers, butchers, Erocers or
candlestick makers is in the highest de-
gree improbable. This view is entirely
borne out by the fact that at meeting
of the council Of ministers held last
evening to consider the situation not the
slightest reference was made to the en-
ployment of the national forces in tho
kneading of dough, the manipulation Of
the toothsome joint, or the disposal, at
AOsoohaDio PiOhpJ VI thO NiSOlOuo OuiOu
and succulent cabbage.
They Must Eeed the People.
On the contrary, it was decided that
in the event of the strike extending mas
ter bakers, butchers, grocers and others
who enjoy the privileges and emolu-
ments attaching to the right to sell their
wares to the public of Paris must take
such measures as will guarantee sup
ply of food to protect the people of the
great city against possible hardship
This would certainly seem to indicate
that the government is determined to
confine itself to the policy of protecting
tho people as a whole. In fact, there
has been but one recent instance where
government lent its soldiers to take the
places of striking workmen, and, Curl
ously enough, the soldiers on that occa-
sion were detailed to act as bakers.
This, however, happened in Vienna,
under tho strongest of monarchical gov
eminent
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26

CORNELL CROSSING THE WINNING LINE.
fcent form, and drawing away from
their opponents easily won by four open
lengths. Columbia was bad third, fin
ishing five lengths behind Pennsylvania.
The poor showing of Columbia was q
surprise, as they have shown much bot
ter form in their practice.
A Good Start.
The crews appeared promptly at the
starting point and were given the word
after but little delay. The Pennsyl-
vanians got the best of the start, and
their boat showed few feet TO the front,
with Cornell second. Columbia, besides
making a poor start, seemed to lose at
every stroke. Cornell's boat soon shot
up on even terms with Pennsylvania,
and the two crews rowed for fully an
eighth Of u mile without either seeming
to have any advantage. At the half
mile the Pennsylvania crew had nearly
half length the best of it, with Column
bia two lengths behind, and already
plainly out Of the race. AT the naval
station, three-quartets of mile from
the start, Pennsylvania had increased
their lead to nearly length.
Cornell now began to squirt, and grad
ually crept up to the leaders until at the
niile nag tney were on even terms Win
tho Pennsylvanians.
At this point the two leading crews
were rowing in splendid form, their
shells cutting through the water at a
fast rate of speed, while Columbia
seemed to be losing at every stroke.
A Magnificent Race.
From the one to the two mile flag the
race between Cornell and PennsylYania
was pretty and most exciting. This was
the decisive point in the race, and the
men in both boats seemed to realize it.
The crews worked like beavers to pre-
vent the other from showing in front for
even an instant, and for fully a mile
they raced bow and bow and seemingly
stroke for stroke. At the two mile flag
Cornells seperior training showed itself.
They were given the word, and increas-
ing their stroke they drew clear of their
gallant rivals. Pennsylvania made an
effort to regain the lead and partially
succeeded, but the Cornell men, re-
spending to final call, increased their
stroke to forty-one and easily drew away
again, crossing the line strong winner.
The Cornell and Pennsylvania crews
finished in good condition, but one man
in the Columbia boat seemed to be thor
oughly exhausted. Cornell has won
thirteen straight races.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
LIKE THE cRoNIN MURDER.
A Theory That William Kendall was
Mistaken for a Fenian Suspect.

a Theory That William Kendall W0D
Mistaken for a Fenian Suspect. {;
CINCINNATI, June GA paper of this
city advances the theory that William
Kendall, whose body was found in the
Ohio river and whose home was in New
port, KY, was killed in manner simi-
lar to that of DIR. Cronin. The only diff
ference was that Kendall was killed in
mistake for man named Green, who
was connected with the Fenian move
ment of 1867. Green sailed for Ireland,
with fifty others, in the schooner JAG
mel, in the interests of the Fcnians. He
has lately been suspected of being spy.
Two men, one in Chicago and the other
in New York, who reseInbled Green,
were found dead shortly after visit
had been made by Green to those places.
1t is believed that both men were mis-
taken for Green. Kendall resembled
Green very much, and his murder is at
tributed to this fact. Green is an artist,
and makes ii point to keep his place Of
habitation unknown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
RACING AT BALTIae9E.

Pcnnsylvanians Take Most of the
Prizcs In the Patapsco Regatta.
BALTIMORE, June ga large num-
Der of persons witnessed the races of the
Patapsco navy regatta yesterday after
noon. The conditions for the racing
were fine. The Philadelphia oarsmen
were in fine form and captured most of
the prizes. The results: First Race
Four cared gigs. Won by the Pennsyl-
vania Boat club, of Philadelphia. The
Philadelphia Athletic club, of Washing
ton, was the only other contestant.
Second Race-Junior singles. w. E.
L. Eansant, of Baltimore, won in 10. 81.
Morton Bell, of Philadelphia, second.
Third Race-Senior singles. Edwin
Hedley, Philadelphia, won in 10 min.
Z. G. Smithson, Washington, second.
Fourth Race-Senior,fe ,feSr Dared shells.
Won by the Pennsylvania Boat club, of
Philadelphia. in 10 min. Ariels, Of Bal
timore. second.
Fifth Race-Junior four cared race.
Won by the West Philadelphia Boat
c,s::hh. The Neptunes, of Baltimore, fin
ished seeo:s.d.
Sixth Race-Double seulls. Won by
the Vesper Boat club, of Philadelphia.
The Nonpariels. of New York, were Sec
ond. Time, 10:42.
Seventh Race-Senior cared shells.
Two clubs, the Maltas, of Philadelphia,
and the Columbias, of Washington,
We're entered. and good race was ex-
pected. A tug boat, however, inter-
fered with the races. causing the Column
bias to foul the Maltas. The Maltas
were ordered to row over the course by
the referee, and were given the race,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
State Normal school Commencement

KUTZTowN, Pa, June 26.-The twenty
fourth annual commencement of the
Keystone State Normal school was at
tended by over ! 500 people. Tho gradu-
ating class numbered rs students, being
the largest ever sent out from the nsti-
tuition. During the past year the school
had over 100 students enrolled. The de-
grees were conferred by tho principal,
Rev. DR.. N. G. Schaelfer, who also pro-
nounced the benediction. Last night
Rev. J. o. Wilson, of Brooklyn, de-
livered an grafton before the literary
societies on yellowstone and Yose-
mites .."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
CORNELL'S VICTORY.
The New Yorkers Win the Tri-
angular Boat Race.
fgHNsYLvANIA's MIGHTY EFFORT.

The Two Crews Kept Side by Side
for Nearly Two Miles, and the Re
suit was the Fastest Time Ever
Made on the Course Columbia
Was "Not In It,"
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26.-The
Cornell university crew covered them
selves with glory yesterday afternoon by
winning from the University of Penn
sylvania and Columbia crews in the fast
time of IA min. 27a Secs, thereby chop
ping off 15A seconds of the best previous
time made on the Thames river course
by any Of the college crews. The con-
ditions, however, were favorable for
fast time, the water being smooth,
strong current running and the wind
blowing 80 as to be Of the most assist
ance TO the racers. The race was prob
ably the most exciting ever rowed here,
the Pennsylvania crew developing unex-
pected strength, and rowing almost bow
to bow for two miles. Nearing the fin
ish, however, Cornell spurted in magni-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 28.-First race. mile-Ra-
cine, l; Chimes, 2; Brazos. 8. Time, l.A.
Second race, 116 miles-Longshot, /; Guide.
2; ELL 8. Time. l.6s.
Third race, " mile-Curt Gum, l; Bash
ford, q Old Pepper, Q. Time, loiH.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Labold, l; Ed Bell, Q:
Fererunner, g. Time, 1.t2la.
Fifth race, N miles-Allen Bsne, 1; Pal
metto, 2; FalernR, q. Time, 2llk.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
A child Fatally Beoten.

MoNcroN, N. B., June 2e.-Friday
last 9-year-old girl named Ida Young,
who had been adopted by one Jaca
vienneu, Frcnchmsn, in Bathurst,
Gloucester county, was found by the
roadside in dying condition. She had
been beaten in a terrible manner and
was bruised from head to foot. She
said Mrs. Vienneu had beaten her be-
cause she was sick and had then sent
her TO her former home. The child died
yesterday after making statement OF
her treatment she had received.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Sheenshead nay Rnons.

SHEsrsaiRAD BAY, juno -. = First race,
mile-Eon, 1; Stockton, 2; Strideaxay, q.
Time, lao 3-5
Second race, Spring stakes for 2-year-olds,
u mile Victory, l; Airnsnt, 2; Charade, ..
Time, LIS.
Third race, lA mties-Tuna Blackburn 1;
odettO, 2; Lizzie, 0. Time, LIS 40
Fourth race, Coney Island cap, 1]6 miles
Riley, !; Raccland. 3; Potomac, D. Time, s5 3-6
Fifth race. ~ niles-T.cantaka, l; Bermuda,
2; kenWoed, .. Time, l.j0 2-5.
Sixth race, lss nilcs-Master Lode, /; Tea
Tray, 2; Lowlander, 3. Time, 2.25 DC.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
DROWNED While Sailing.

CENTREvILLE, Md, june 26.-Thomas
g. Wright, a prosperous young mer-
chant, of Centreyille, was drowned in
the Corsica river, opposite Jacob Pusey's
place, and abeut two and half miles
below Centreville. MIR. Wright, in
company with Horace Vasey and John
Eberle, were sailing down the river in
large batteau, when thoir craft cap
sized. Wright started to swim ashore,
but soon sank. The others chung to the
boat and drifted ashore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Judicial Apportionmcnt Vetoed.

HARRIspURG, June 28.-Governor Pat
tison has disposed of all the work left
for action by the legislature. In the
last batch acted upon were three vetoes
those Of the judicial apportionment
bill, the bill providing for the sale or
lease of street railways by motor power
companies, and tho bill to establish a
separate orphrns' court in Lancaster
county. During and since the close of
the session the governor approved 354
bills and resolutions and vetoed 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 2o.-First race, u
mile-Leo H.. l; Edward F., Hemet, .. Time,
1Sl
Second rnce, 4y6 furlongs-Llngard, l; Queen
Dor, 2; Bud Erwin, .. Time, 05sA.
Third race, VI mile-Helen Rose, /; Quarter
stretch, 2; Leo s., .. Time, l.lsbS.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Ida Girl, !; Lonely, 2:
King Idle, 3. Time, l.t5S<.
Fifth race, LILO mile-Prather, l; Glpsy
Queen, 2; Elyton, .. Time, L5l9z.
Sixth race, GH furloRgs-Jim Gates, l; Tap
pahaanock, .; J. J. OBJ, 0. Time, l.26N.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
A Priest Fined.

TOLEDO, o., june 26.-Rev. Father
Quigley, the Catholic priest who was
recently convicted of viola ting the Ohio
compulsory education law in refusing
to make return under its provisions,
was fined $25 and costs by Judge Pugs-
ley In common pleas court. This is be-
lieved to be the first case of the kind de-
cided in the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Hts Life for Another.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-While bath
ing in the Delaware river, at Allegheny
avenue, about 3 o'clock last night, Frank
ktster aged 10 years, of 316l Livingston
street, was seized with cramps and
shouted for help. Archie Jamison, aged
II, threw of his clothes and plunged in
to the water. He reached the drowning
youth and was bringing him to shore
when both suddenly sank and were seen
no mora
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
He Is an American

SAN ANTONIO, June 26.-J. J. Coppin-
ger, son-in-law of Secretary Blaine, has
become an American citizen by making
his final statement before the Forty-fiftn
district court, renouncing his allegiance
to Great Britain. Colonel Coppinger
took out his first papers" some years
ago, but neglected to complete the neces-
uns his a,tepon waa a neS isea 10 o bs
matter few days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Sane Enough to Hang.

ATLANTA, Ga, June e0.-The jury
that has been inquiring into the sanity
of Charles NJ. Osburn, the condemned
murderer, who was to be hanged today
for. ono of the most brutal and SEN
satiolial murders that ever took place in
Georgia, returned verdict that Osburn
was sane. He will be hanged on July 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Josh Mann's Divorce suit.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Judge Beach
Of the supreme court decided that the
allegation of the marriage of Eva L.
Steele to Robert Ray Hamilton must be
stricken from the complaint in Joshua
J. hann's suit against Eva for absolute
divorce. He allows the allegations that
Eva and Ray lived together as husband
and wife, and that there is no issue TO
atana
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
The Unrulv Red Man.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June 28.-Fort
Wingate advices are that the Navajo
reservation trouble is increasing. A
courier has been sent to the commander
Of ID" troop on the reservation calling
for aid by Lieutenant Brett, who was
sent to Keen Canon, near Fort Defiance,
to suppress the depredations of the
hostiles. ''H' troop has left for the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Robinson Indorsed,

MEDIA, Pa, June 26.-The Republi-
cans of Delaware county held their con-
yention in Media yesterday afternoon to
elect delegates to the state convention
at Harrisburg. A resolution was passed
indorsing the candidacy of Hon. John
B. Robinson for the position of presi-
dent of the State League of Republican
~,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
InvestiRating Examiner Drew.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The question
as to whether Bank Examiner Drew. of
Philadelphia, used ordinary prudence
and diligence in the matter of the Key
stone National Bank of Philadelphia is
now being investigated by officers of the
treasury department. and his longer con-
tinuance in Office will depend on the re-
suit of the investigation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Crushed Under Ton and a HaIe

HAMILTON, Mo-, June 28.-Three men
were propping up the roof Of the Cald-
well coal conipany's mine when rock
weighing a ton and half fell killing
Paul Bloise instantly, crushing Robert
Stewards back, breast and right arm,
almost scalpi!g Frank B. Dooley and
crushing John Lewis and William Hall
more or less severely.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Saved from the Grave.

ELLIcorT CITY, Md, June 28.-Eye-
line Hackett, a domestic employed by
Mrs. Mary Kearney, of Sykesviile. was
found apparently dead in bed. Ar
rangements were made for the funeral.
which would have taken place yester.
day, but the woman revived, having
been In state of eclampsia,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Killed by an Electric Car,

SCRANTON, Pa, June 28.-The s-year-
old daughter Of Albert Henry WINS run
over and killed by an electric street car.
Her head was almost severed from her
bodv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26

Lard-euls.. st.auy; steam rendered. $3.50.
EssB Eoay, Gg.et; New York and Penn
0fvania, iT140l7tze-s western. l754c.; souEAr
szsstern. l6skalkkkc.