davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
The Maybrick Case Recalled

LONDON July 21.-Judgment was given to-
day in the action brought in the interest OF
Mrs. Maybrick against an insurance associ-
alton to recover $500 insurance upon her
husbands life. The court decided that Mrs.
Mayb had murdered her husband. and
that, consequently, she could not recover
as his death was caused by the person tor
whose benefit the action was brought. Mrs
Maybrck is the American woman who i,
serving a life sentence tor poisoning her
husband few years ago. He was a well
known Liverpool cotton merchant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
A Riot in n Chnrch

NEosHo, Mo-, July o1.-During religious
meeting at Tiff City, last night, number
Of roughs attempted to break up the meet
ing. The minister commanded them to be
quiet, whereupon one ofthe roughs kno cked
him down with club. The justice OF the
peace, with young Hopkins, son of Post
master Hopkins, and several Others, at
tempted. to arrest the roughs. They met
against the officers. Young Hopkins then
fired upon them, killing John Cook and
shooting the left hand off one OF the rioters.
Hopkins surrendered to the sheriff. More
trouble is expected to follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
A LEARNED HUMPBACK.
He Knew More About Humps Than
fF Anyone Else.

He Knew More About Humps Than
Anyone Else.
Ten years ago a remarkable charac-
ter died in Paris. He was knowna II
over France and the greater part of
all Europe as "The Learned Hunch-
back" He was very wealthy, and
spent a great deal of money in the
last fifty years of his life, travelling
in all directions, making researches
concerning his hunchback breth-
rem.
It was in the milder portions of
Europe that he found the misfortune
the most prevalent. Spain supplied
the greater number, and in a circum-
scribed locality at the foot OF the
Sierra Morena he found that there
was one humpbacked person to every
thirteen inhabitants. They were
also found to be quite numerous in
the valley of the Loire in France.
The little humpbacked statistician
came to the conclusion that there was
one humpback in each one thousand
inhabitants, or an aggregate of one
million against the estimated thous-
and millions of the entire earth.
After the death of this eccentric in
dlvidual his heirs found in place of a
will a voluminous manuscript of two
thousand pages, all concerning humps
The last page, although it said moth
ing about the disposition of his pro-
perty, expressed the authors desire
to have hump OF marble raised over
his grave with this inscription
"Here lies a humpback who had a
taste for humps, and who knew more
about them than any other hump.
back
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
Insurgents Defeated.

WASHINGTON, July "a telegram re-
ceived to-day by the Gillian minister az
firms the news of the defeat Of the insurg-
ents at Huasco. The insurgent cavalry,
commanded by Col. Saavedia, fed leaving
200 dead and a great number of prisoners
with all their arms. It is said the defeated
troops were considered to be the finest sol.
diers in the insursent army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
THE AGRICULTURAL WORLD
WORDS OF ADVICE FOR THE
FARMER.
About Misunderstanding Value Of
Whey--Thoughts About Sheep
Salt the CoWs--Resulto OF
Rough Treatment.
About Milking.

The first thing in milking is to see
that the udder is clean. Wipe the
udders Of all the COWS to be MIXED
with a flannel cloth wrung out in luke
warm water and dry them Immediate
ly. The mixer should then wash and
dry his hands and see that there are
no long or broken nails. Commence
now to stroke gently the teats and
udder a few seconds, to excite the flow
OF milk and to relax the muscles which
close the mouth of the teats. Now
grasp the two furthest off teats in such
a way that the little finger is just out
OF reach of the milk as it issues from
the teat. For it is absolutely neces-
sary that hehands are kept dry from
start to finish. The milk cannot be
kept perfectly clean when the hands
are wet, no matter how carefully both
udder and hands have been washed
and dried; and milk, as all know,
readily absorbs any dirt or
dirty smell and imparts it to but
ter or cheese. But a yet weightier
consideration is that diseases Of the
teats and udder, especially sore and
cracked teats, are to a very large de-
gree attributable to nothing else than
wet milking, while the danger of infec-
ton being conveyed from one animal
to another is increased enormously.
Taking care, therefore, to keep the lit
tie finger away from the milk, pro-
coed to drive the milk out of the teat
by steadily increasing pressure IRE
member not by pulling), commencing
the pressure with the thumb and first
finger and following rapidly with Sec
ond, third and fourth fingers. Now
loosen your grasp and raise the hand
into the udder, as it were, giving gen.
tie shove or blow so as to bring the
milk down into the lower portion of
the udder. Then repeat the squeeze,
but take care never to stretch the
teat the least bit beyond it's natural
length, or serious internal ruptures
might result; besides, this stretching
the teats makes milking very un-
pleasant to the COW. Even at the end,
never resort to stripping-that
is, sliding two or three fin
fingers down the teat, which
is kept fabricated with milk, but
continue squeezing the milk out
till no more will come, and even then
60 on for few seconds to encourage
the flow of blood to the udder; then
do the same to the two near teats.
The quick, soft push into the lower
portion OF the udder is exactly what
a calf does when suction no longer
brings it any milk. Itopens it's mouth
slightly so as to take in a larger por-
ton of the udder, and gives it gentle
poke with it's nose, whereupon it re-
sumes sucking. r. - ..
Too rapid and violent milking is
not enjoyable to the the COW and will
cause her to "hold up her milk, and
slow milking makes her wearied.
Conversation among the mixers
should most strictly be forbidden.
The position of the mixer is often
such that he cannot see whether all
the milkgoes into the pail or not, and
he must consequently trust to his
hearing. And aninteresting conversa-
zion is not conducive to attentive
listening to the sound of the milk pail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
Feeding Value Of Whey.


-Four trials were conducted at the
Wisconsin experiment station during
the fall of 189O-91, for the purpose of
ascertaining the value OF sweet whey
for pig feeding. The results Of these
trials show:
First-We are not successful in
maintaining pigs on whey alone.
Second-Pigs fed on corn meal and
shorts with water required $50 pounds
OF the mixture for 100 pounds of
grain.
Third-When whey was added to
the corn meal and shorts mixture, it
produced a marked saving in the
amount of grain required for good
grain. This was true for mixtures
varying from two pounds of whey to
one OF grain, up to ten pounds OF
whey to one of grain.
Fourth-It was found when using
whey as a partial substitute for grain,
that 76O pounds of whey effected q
saving Of 100 pounds OF the corn meal
and shorts mixture. ..r
Fifth-Using these figures, if corn
meal and shorts are valued at $l2
per ton, then whey is worth eight cents
per hundred pounds; at SIS per ton
for the corn meal and shorts, whey
would be worth ten cents per hundred
weight.
Sixth-Shorts, pea meal and oil
meal, or like foods, should be mixed
with whey for growing animals. Some
corn may be fed at all times, the pro
portion increasing as the animal APP
prOaches maturity Ohio Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23

turn them into the road where the
grass is covered with dust, forgetting
that q sheep is as dainty about it's
food as it's MASTER Others will keep
them in brier patch, where grass
must struggle for existence, let them
run here all summer, and in the fall
they will come out thin and gaunt,
and with their feeces ruined. Others
stock their fields too heavily. Sheep
are like other animals put too many
on a field and they will crop it too
close, running the pasture. They want
frequent changes of pasture, to do
well. They like hill lands the best,
and seem to do better on them.
They should be sailed twice a
week. In winter, sheep should be
well sheltered in bad, stormy wealth
er, with plenty of good clover hay
and pure water. Then they will
thrive. If you allow them out in
storms, with poor or insufficient food.
they will grow thin and the wool be-
comes dead. Ewes with lamb, under
such treatment, do not pass yeaning
time safely, and will lack nutriment
TOR their puny lambs. There is loss in
all such sheep husbandry.
Ewes should not have much grain
before lambing, bit what they do have
should be bran, oats and corn ground
together: After a eve drops her lamb
put her in a place by herself. Have
shed for this purpose, where YOU can
bunch them in lots OF ten or fifteen.
You can oversee them better, and de-
tect anything that goes wrong, and
when you 60 in among them they
haven t room to run around, as in a
large shed, tramping on their lambs,
etc.-Ohio Farmer.
Result Of Rough Treatment.
Among the brute creation man has
no better friend than the horse. With
them, however, as with human beings.
much depends upon early training.
An exchange speaking upon this SUBJ
Ject, says that "a gentle horse is more
than it would be if not gentle. What
Is termed vlclousness in horses is fre-
quently nothing but sheer timidity,
and almost invariably is the result of
rough treatment. Horses would not
give way to fear when man approach
es them if they had been accustomed
to receive always kind and humane
treatment. Now that the season for
putting the young colts into the hands
OF trainers is at hand, tits good time
to commence teaching them not to
tear the approach OF a human being.
They are fond of being petted, and
with constant kindness will become
quite docile. A nubbin of corn, q
handful of grain or little sugar offer.
ed occasionally will gain their conf.
dence, and they will gradually lose all
fear of mankind. The spirit of trust
tulness thus inspired, and the result
ing gentleness OF disposition, will last
through life, unless adverse Influences
are allowed to Intervene"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
Thoughts About Sheep,

Some people seem to think that
sheep can live anywhere. They will
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
The County Fair.

The time for the next annual fair
is rapidly approaching. Are our
ranchers aud stockmen making any
arrangements for exhibition of their
products and stock? They cannot
from this date begin 70 early. Doubt
less we shall have the rancho products
and the stock to make our fair a
grand success, but will our people
take the trouble To put them on ex-
hibition. To encourage these men
the management should see to it that
the very best premiums obtainable
should be offered them. Let the ex-
hibits be first and the amusements
secondary. With united efforts Biug-
ham county can hold a fair equal il
not better in many respects than
many of the States. Let us try it for
once and do ourselves proud, proud
of our own efforts and proud Of our
own county's wealth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Personal PIcasamtrses.

United States Commissioner BlickensdeFfer
spent Tuesday in Blackfoot.
Attorney Hawley has returned from Boise
City and reports everything moving nicely
over there.
Attorney Beale took pleasant outing sun
day and was so delighted that be proposes 70
try IL again.
Attorney Chas Cobb, Of Albion, Is holding
a special term OF court for Judge Standrod.
Mr.. Samuel Lloyd has just returned from a
business trip 20 Butte City. He reports Butte
distreestngiy dun. but the range along the
road In Montana exceedingly nne.
X. x. Hopf, general manager OF the Arangee
visitor 20 Blaokfoot Tuesday.
Hon. Frank w Beane and wife q. A. Ro-
bethan and wife. A. L. Lalk and wife, w. Bor-
Land and wife, Senator Dubois and Mrs. p. ].
Anson and sister, all Of Blackfoot, attended
the Knights of Pytnias ball at Pocatello Tues.
day evening.
Judge Standrod came up from Aalad Thurs
day TO close UP the business of his summer
term OF court.
Mrs. Geo. G. stuH win not accompany her
husband 10 conference at Great Falls.
Dave W right is over from payette; he says:
too hot for him, he in the shade is beyond his
endurance.
The family OF sheriff Smith are arranging
for tour to the Park.
Mrs. s. Is. Holhrook has been on the sick list
for rew days but is ather post of duty again.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25

ii. NJ. CASEY, the man who is sup
posed to have represented Kootenai
county in the Idaho legislature last
winter, was in Spokane Tuesday.
Since his return from Boise, a great
change has come over him. He is not
the Casey of old; he is not on
speaking terms with his republican
friends of year ago. He is com
pletely worn out trying to convince
himself and his constituents that he
did right in breaking all party pledg-
es, by allying himself with band of
mongrel republicans and democrats,
whose chief aim was TO disrupt the
republican party in Idaho.-Post
Falls Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
A Notable Wedding.

st. Michaels church was crowded
last evening to witness a marriage
that has excited considerable inter
est for some little time. IL was at the
conclusion of the evening service
when the ceremony took place, The
high contracting parties were Judge
George w. Brizee and Miss Ellen Nj.
Arnold, the services being conducted
by Rev. David Q. Pattee, rector of the
church. The bride was attlred in a
handsome black silk dress and was
given away by Major Norman II.
Camp. At the conclusion the new
ly married pair received the congrat-
ulations OF the friends. Mr.. Brizee
has resided here for some years, hav-
ing ut one time been teacher In our
public schools. Judge Brizee is
among the best known residents OF
Boise City, and is at this time a
member of The Statesman staff. The
congratulations of his colleagues and
the community in general is extended
to the happy bridegroom and his
spouse. Statesman.
Judge Brizee spent year of his
editorial life in Blackfoot and his
Blackfoot friends send hearty con.
gratplations,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Teachers For The PabIGc School

Prof. s. A. Danford, principal; Miss
Harriet HubbelI, teacher of informed.
late department; Miss Cora Sill, teach.
er primary department
Prof =. A. Danford, of Forman,
North Dakota, who will come to us as
principal of our public school is a
professional teacher. He will bring
with him splendid testimonials of
qualifications and of success in teach
ing. He is graduate of college in
Ohio and also of some State Normal
school. In addition to diplomas he
holds life certificates from Ohio, Ore
gon and North Dakota. He is a man
of family, having a wife and four
children.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
DanilSOn 5 Bargains! F.!
Note the Prices :

Children's shoes from 75 cents
70 also per pair.
Ladies shoes from $3.50 TO
$500 per pair.
Children's plush caps 40 cents.
Boys skull caps so cents.
GeLt's half hose from 10 10 65
cents.
childrcn's long hose, 3 pans
Cor 2j cents aud upward
Gents shirts rs CENTS, sl.00
sl.25, 5000, s2 50 and $500.
sIlk shirts s4O0 each. Gents
gloves Of all grades and prices,
Special bargains in embroid.
cries. from ? TO IL cents per yard.
And many other valuable bar.
gains. Call early and get first
choice
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25

a number of suits are being brought
against Patsy Kinnev, exsheriffof Al
turas County and his hondsmen for
embezsloment while he was In office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
BARGAINS! =" :: ;: BARGAINS ! |

16 yards of Calico 81. II yds new ChalEes 81
Is pieces of Embroidery at cost
Gents Congress Shoes for only $l5O
Ladies screwfastened grain shoes for only $l.5O.
Childrens seamless back screwfastened grain shoe
sizes to IL for only $l.25.
Gents good cheviot shirts for only rs cents.
Gents good colored seamless hose, pair for 25c
Finest line of gents Neckwear 25c to $lOO.
Before purchasing give us a call
G. BUNTING & COMPANY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
A TIME ron ACTION.
Tao Chilian Governments Reply
Couchsd i'm Strong Lang uage.

Tao Gillian Governments Reply
Couched in strong Lang uage.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 28.-The Chill
ian government has replied to Minister
Egan's demand for an explanation of
the recent attack upon American sail
ors. The reply is couched in very
strong language, and it is understood
that it amounts to refusal to accept
the responsibility of the affair. The
state department at Washington has
been notified. Minister Egan, Com
mander Schley and Consul McCreery
are consulting together, and it is
thought that decisive action will be
taken soon. The state departments
orders in reference to the matter are
very strong. The intendente of Val
paraiso has refused to guarantee the
safety of market boats coming to that
city early in the morning from the
United States war ship Baltimore, or
the safety of officers of that vessel COM
ing ashore at night. There is prac-
tical boycott on the Baltimore. No
American sailors are allowed ashore.
Great excitement has been caused here
by a report that the Gillian legation in
Washington has been attacked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
For Sale.

U. s. Land Office.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 80, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of the u. s. Land Office, at Grand Forks
N. D., ON Dec 18th, 1891, viz:
EDWARD WALKER,
for the nwA seA and WI neA sex nel SEQ. Z.
Twp. 1853 b 57.W
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land viz: - I
Edward s. Getchell, Edward C. Getehell. James
Park Of Cavalier County, N. D., and II. "A. Mayo
ia.17 JAS. ELTON, Register.
And you, Charles Graveline, who, on the End
day Of May, 1855, fled n e No. 11133 on the neL,
Sec. 2, Twp 1853 d, B 81 WI. are hereby notified to
show cause at this ONCE on Dec. IS 1891 II any
there be, why said Edward Walker should not b
allowed to make proof and payment for said tract.
JAS. RI TON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, OF in case Of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any af-
lection of throat, lungs or chest, such
as consumption, inflammation of lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group etc., etc. is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at DR.. Donovan s
drugstore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
CO ASSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of con-
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested it's wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to
all who desireit, this recipe, in French,
German or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, 500 Powers
block, Rochester. N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Advice to Mothers.

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used by millions ofmothers for
children teething for over 5Oyears with
perfect success. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once produces natural, quiet
sleep by freeing the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as Upright
as button.'' It is very pleasant to
taste, soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. TWEEN
ty-fve cents a bottle. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
PIcsL PilesL Itclina Piles.

Symptoms-Moisturc; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching. Ifallow-
ed to continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate. becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation, and in most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists, or by mail, for so cents DR. swayne
& Son, Philadelphia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
quick Time and best Route.

The route to Western Iowa, Nebras-
'ka, Colorado, Kansas and the south
west is via the Great Northern to
Sioux City. Leave Langdon at NJ,
arrive at Sioux City 7:l5 a. M; Leave
on Union Pacific at S:25, reach Denver
in thirty-six hours, Ogden and Salt
Lake two and half days, and other
points in Southwest in quick time.
For full particulars see Agent Steven:
son of the Great Northern Railway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Five Year Homestead Proofs.

s Land Office,
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their intention
claims, and that said proofs will be made before
the judge and ex-ofisio clerk of the county court
of Cavalier county at Langdon, N. D., on Novem-
Der rs, 1891, viz:
LOUIS JEROME, sr. HEss21
for the u ne II and n Sc u. sec 81, twp 1874 n,
range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz; Andrew Larocque. Eugene NORM,
Joseph Trottier, Saul Gendrou, all of Walhalla P.
O.,N.D.
viz: DIBBoLD ScHNE1DRR, H e 97097
for the sc Y, Sec. II, twp 1853 n, range cow.
He names The following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
stedt, John Witzel, John Fischer, all of Mt, Car
mel, Cavalier county, N. D.
l0-15 JAS ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05

CHICAGO. Oct. %. At today's ses-i
sion Of the convention of militiamen,,
1t was decided to hold an encampment
at Chicago during the Worlds Fair,
and that the camp be located within q
radius Of 70 miles from the exposition
grounds: August s to %, 1898, was
adopted as the date of the great en-
campment. Only regularly enlisted
national guards will be allowed to par
ticipate in the encampment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Taken Up.

Game to my farm five miles south
of Langdon, one Bay gelding, aged,
weight about one thousand pounds.
No marks. One Bay mare in foal,
aged, weight about $50 pounds. No
marks. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charg-
es. F. E. B. MERCER,
Langdon, n. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05
Taken Up.

Came to my place on Sept. 90. One
dark red heifer (about II years old)
with white belly and white on tip of
tail. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
PETER PER1Us,
Mt Carmel, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-05

U. 8. Land Office.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct "A, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk District court
Cavalier county, N: D., at Langdon, N. OAK. on
December s, 1891, viz: ~ 81
for the nwL Sec "a. Twp. 1853 n, r So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove hts
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, VIZ: &
George Robinson, Samuel Bedford, Samuel Nc
Adams, George Bassingthwaighte, all of Byron,
Cavalier county, N. D. s.s is' 8
lis JAS. ELTON. Register,