davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkten, KY, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine / have ever sold." There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure cold so quickly; no other is so
sure preventive and cure for Group;
no other affords so much relief in cas-
es of whooping cough. For sale by H.
/. Parry, druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

Advance manager II. r. Persinger
of the famous and incomparab bic Whit
ney Mockridge Concert Company. ar
rived in Mankato yesterday. This
superb concert company-the finest
in the United Substituting itself
with an open date, Tuesday night
next week, proposes giving Man
koto people metropolitan treat on
the 18th. The notice is short but the
simple announcement is sufficient.
The Whitney Mockridge company
last Thursday and Friday electrified
the music loving people of St. Paul
and Minneapolis and is meeting with
ovations everywhere. 1t will arrive
in Mankato next Tuesday morning in
its own special car, the Pullman
"Mayflower," which is a luxurious
home on wheels, containing parlor,
four bed rooms, kitchen, cook, waiter,
library, piano and every comfort of a
fine home. The press. musicians and
all who hold tickets for the concert
Tuesday night will be given an in
spection of the car from $3.50 to 4:3O p.
m. The car is noted one, being the
same one used by President and Mrs.
Harrison, Nine Patti, Majeska and
other prominent persohages.
The remains of J. S. Whalen, who
uo . ipi,1ra6 Of "A mont opd diod n 4
Watertown, OAK, were brought to
the city this morning. He attempt
ed to step from the back of the rear
car of train that was backing up,
but in some manner tripped and fell
npon the track striking his head and
being stunned. The train inflicted
internal injuries upon him from
which he died. He was % years OF
| age, unmarried and a worthy and in
dustrious young man. The funera
will occur from the house, 1929 Wood
land avenue, at 900 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Two brothers, John anG
Patrick Whalen, of Brain erd, who are
engineers on the Northen Pacific, vii
arrive this evening to attend the fu
neral.
Mrs. Tompkins Coffin died at hel
home near Tivoli, last night, of heart
disease, after an illness of but two
weeks. She was IS years old and wa:
one Of the early settlers, coming il
1865 and residing in the county eve
since. She leaves a husband and ;
family of grown children The funer
al will occur from the house at II a
m. Sunday.
We have received cards announc
ing the marriage of VIM. B. Stone
and Miss Ella NJ. Abbott Nov. 7th a
Chippewa Falls, Wis. They will b.
at home after Nov. 22nd at 270 Mari;
avenue, St. Paul. The bride is
daughter of S. j. Abbott, of Delevan
and formerly resided in this city
where she has many friends who ex
tend their best wishes.
Mrs. Cornelia Parks, wife of W
S. Parks, of Pleasant Mound, dice
very suddenly on Wednesday. Nov
9th, of paralysis. Mrs. Parks wa.
among the old settlers of Blue EARTH
county, and a woman who stood very
high in the estimation of her friend:
and neighbors, and will be greatly
missed in the circle in which she
moved. She leaves a husband and
ten children and large number Of
relatives and friends to mourn hel
sudden departure.
Preserve the election table in to-
| nights issue for future reference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

FROM the present outlook, the great
results that were expected from flu
sion did not materialize, and in many
places the straight ticket ran better
than the fusion. While there are a
few scattering victories for the COM
bination. they are few and far be-
tween. The people like their politics
straight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

THE election is a thing of the past,
the dangers of the campaign are over
and Donnelly and Jerry Simpson have
escaped the assassin's hand
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

Northerner: 81 am told that the
razor-back hogs you have down here
are very fast runners" Southerner:
Fast. Say, I've known some OF them
hogs, sab, to outrun-to outrun other
razor-back hogs. "-(Life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

THE Redwood Gazette proposes the
name of O. B. Turrell as speaker of
the next house Of the Minnesota leg
iSlature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11

IF Donnelly disappears as a politi-
cal factor, with this campaign, some
good will come out of the result after
all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-11
REHABILITATION.
The Republicans Elect But One Rep
resentative, But Control the
County Board.
They Also Elect Bierbauer, Lloyd
Benedict and Scherer by Good
MajOrities.
The Democrats Elect Randall, TOrrey
Glynn. Thompson and
Shoemaker.

The following is recapitulation of
the returns made by the official can
wasting board:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

a poNee ~
tara of your
Bc9ey, a yW ~
ueft1nf b1ro nor
cux& Rl&ky tsrus
for - 0nc<W.
~ 81 - DuRe
W ~ ri 1ru4
= vefyt6fnG -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

Tho ''boss'' lodger at tho East Sixty
seventh street police statien II stalwart
German, who employs his leisure hours in
the daytime Is . dishwasher in . down
town restaurant and his nights On the soft-
est plank in the station house.. He has
acquired his position as ''bo9s" Of the lodg-
ing room BY force Of arms, and none Of his
fellow dodgers darcs to dispute his author
ity.
As IL usual among the trauaps who seek
lodgings Ia the station houses, they gether
about the baIlding in the earlier hours OF
the evening and await the signal for al
miasicn given By the doerman on duty,
when there il = rush for tie most desirable
rlacos ON the siopipg boards which form
The rude esrehes provided for them. Put
this ''boss" q the lodging room disdains
to subject himself TO any such rule. He
marches into the station house ~ . or IL
o'clock ut night. or ut aay hour that may
bet suit him, gives military salute to .hc
sergeant IT the desk and Fctirss 70 the
plank which u always reserved Tor his oc-
6upztion. He i allowed this extra privi.
lege because be preserves order among the
other. dodgers. and is 1t the beck aud call Of
tie doovaaan On duty. running errands for
him, assisting him in cleaning the house
ard making himself generally useful.
Whop his duties st the station house ara
ended the German betakes himself to the
eating room, where he earns his usals and
= little pocket money by dishwashing and
doing chores. For many months he has
continued this mode Of life, and seems
nore happy and contented with his lot
than Thousands of others whose lines have
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

- - - -..--x..-
oRIn,s 49, - s.'.''. - -. .ssa a.
eboas ,n 49, 49, -. - - - :
yoaf oP'e,1s ~-u nsss .s -! 49, -
twe tss ~ -. = - = - 49,
nsx. enc 49, IAs.A 9 = se@S
ness 49, - N ys1
"a sns - = .oW -
=, 81 49, ;.-.s..---s 49,. "a
SiiI ~ . 49,. Z, .~.E 49, -
49,. - 80 49, y Z. -
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via - -. = :"...N o. 49, .'s.'-y -.
- 49,. - - 49, -
g ne - !. !. = 49, -
-. -. - = - h. -
-. 81. - 49, 49, = 49, -
- ]. - - J.'SeS ae1. 49, 49,
49,. =
txee' - e.ss' 49,. NR suen'e-s o1E, -
e scsusu'.s 49, 49, ~ 49, an
rea1e.e 49, seeu,sss s
tmmeasnse .oasc~ 1htoeSo 49,. slFoSsis
1922. M ~ - secn ssozn
werie!y eoteets,ys 49, atso1. y
whet ninafssee. ~ 49, nszso:s eFs'n g
snuesy, ~ ~. = eoons .
Ia, La. vs. ~ ss..as. = ~ g -. -
lien- ~ =. [ssa8 - ses -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

The Sunday school superintendent had
requested all the children who desired
70 live In = better world than this to riss
to their feet. and all rose except = pale.
Intellectual little fellow who had lately
begun coming t. tho school.
"Why don't Jon ribs. my sonr h
quirod The supsvintsndsnk
'sThey nevsf used 10 ask ~ my such
ddiculeas qusstinm n Boseon. : replied
the Httls boy, wiping hts Epscfacls1
thoughtfully and SIN ksspang his ssat-
Chicago TxfbunA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

One Of the most expensive and we may
saY curiously constructed pigps Ms In Penn
sylvania, or perhaps In the United States,
has been completed 1T ECONOMY. The cost
0f the pen or nursery up to ds te Is 81, 600.
u Is constructed not only on sanitary prin-
ciples. but with special regard TO the COM
fort Of each and every porker '~hich finds a
place within it, wallis Il is heated by two
large stoves, and the entire pen Is covered
with glass roof with proper .ventilators.
The eating roem Is separated from the rest
Of the pen and everything = kept scrupu-
lously clean By two attendants, whose sole
duty il to take card Of the pigs and look
after the heating and vcntilatipg Of the
building. The pen contains 800 rs fns
young porkess - can Be scea dhywhere.-
Beaver Falls PA.) Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

49, WUo9 - -
Tsacner (hslding up card WITH Ne
picturs q c&t printed On it,- What -
thiA Jacobs
jacob (whoes father kssps cheAp
ssst.srsat,--A sa,tit, ir. Phiiadelvhis
Tim0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

-. rk-~ .<.--~- - A.. - - T-sSs~
- d. ...sS . - - ~.~...s 49, -
:. 80 - ss.s;+ss~ 80 - - - s 49,
- IL. eh.n>~ ~ r>n-a. 7 ....,,.s.
80 thss ~;,l ,.,,st 49, -. 49, ,,,,,.s.
s~--vnssv ih.~ ~ rh-,~e - :, 49,
49, - - ....h : ,e-.d -s.s;ss :, sh.s
- s..s;.s - s.,-,ss - -. .s,.,Iy - -
S~s-I A. - 49, Ths 49, ss--h'
- -. t~.Iv. vs.-s - - NJ - $3.50
~. h.,.,ss-s s,,-s /. - - - ~
~ ch;ifr., :. g.r 800 4. inst l.. $500.
90 - ch;,Jr., - rhsi5hc,d : - .
S~s;r.hle ,e,s - hu-.e svs~s~.cs-.sk.~
- vLs~t.s a, 80 On H,.t - s~s,,.
-. - - Al. Ala A.. co... - LIZ -.
49,. - = - - -. - ,,~hs.
ks~~~ a. 49,. t~.ivs v..-s - - I.
=. esriv Tor he esrv. aod ssxi~tiss a. Hfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
HIS FAITH is FIRM
Or. Tsimadgs oiseeurses Of the
Diversity Of creeds
EASILY UNDERSTOOD BY ALL


10 91UeS nov VhSef<1<n t3e ute4 ~
ths Advanesd cissgy These = -
r.abs In His Mad
DnoouzYp. Deh H--At - 3sbsrnaelo
nnFv1es tkis naornias. sitter ~ usunl rsad-
iag q ~ 6eupsuSss. ~ spnarsgatiea
mng-
Jssns sha11 rutn uhsro'er tAe "a
pu<h ~ snssnntve tsosnsyp ~.
<stly msBau1sd ~ ~ senru a thso1ngienl
eono.evesuy - sog1eg b ~ chuEchsa
In thns elnaA vAaa = = quite unesrenin
vhak nany e - elssgy psaIly - hslisvs.
sAis s.r.n nahse 70 vssy plain whs1 the
1agteg e - Drook1yn TAhsPaacle hsiisvsH
His texs vss taksa fsoo Lake VI. u. sAnd
- sans dewa With thsa ed sssed h the
plain-"
CAsiss - ths nsuasains i : fssquent
sud-. We have ssen kin n he Mount q
OltvsA Hoans of Besfitadss. Mounts Mo-
Eiah. Asuns Calvary Asont a. Ancsnstsn.
nd b = gIerisus 10 stady hin On thsss
Grsas nasusal slsvassonA hat bow b 10
tAas saver bskurs have ~ nosiesd him o.
shs DlAinf Amid che rocks. high up a The
poassain. Chriss had paassd the night bus
sow. - sasiy dawn. ~ y eonisg down
Viii snne Upsciai threads. sespping from
shslving - shslviAg. hero and there leos-
sned ssnns rolling down ths sseep sides
ahead - him. until he go In level place.
% tAst he can ~ apDguached without
climbing from all siAsR He h - the lsvsl.
Ay text snyA He eans down with than
and 5000 n ~ plain"
cxxzsr OF ~ LgvHx-
Nov that y what the world wants today
more than anything elss-a Chriss on the
1evsl, easy 70 get az. NO ascending, no de-
Dceudin9. approachable from all sides
Christ On the plain. The question among
all consecraesst people today b. What II the
matter with the ministesss Many al them
are engaged in picking holes In the Bible
and apologizing for this and apologixing
fos that. In IN 49, when the whole ten
dency - 10 pay too little reverence to the
Bible. shsy are lighting against Bibliolafry,
or too much rUvsrence Ter the Bible. They
are bQildisg fence on the wrong do Of
The rod; not On the side whore the prsci-
pics u and al which multitudes ase fall
Inc. but o. she upper sids Of the rod. 70
thar people viii not tall mp hill. of which
vuu
- -..sss's - - c $3.50
~ ~. osa 49, ~ -. 81
49, -. - :. - ~..s 49, s.o
80 s.s - ~ - 49,
- - u1.s ~ - s -, -. 80 P,sc. %
s - u.s -. n : -, es. 49, 49, 49, :
49," -. ~u1 - ~ ..,s'ss
49, - 49, rs* - ~ - ~
- s .1'n H- epo'osy sos sne
=
ir'snas q ne 49, - 49, - ocrH
49, 49, ~ 80 a."e'"
:. - -
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- 49, 49, -. :. 49, - cso.us
ss 49, -. 49, ~ ~ 49,.
- 49,. 49, - 80 R.ssn 49, s "1Hs
ss-S,.S ss., ~ 49, w>Sas : -.
= - -N-sas. - ~ 49,
- 49, sSG.Ss -.o 49,
- 49, = 49,. - - - sooAs
ees - - yoos sos
-. -<..N-ss1. - !. -. 1911 ..1as
-, se.-ys 49, s.y.1s ~ 49,.
- - esa - !. - J. 49, ae, 49, -
- - 49, - VI =. co -, :,, -
- sns 9 - - sr sa- a.y
ss.-ss,s - 49, - sa -. ~
- 49,. -. 49, ~
- - - -s - - - - ~ -
49,. S-s1.'s- 49,, - $3.50
49, - - ~ N.,s 49,
~ - 49, 49, 49, 49, 80 - - =.
49, Ie.s,s - - - n.-ss-y 49,
re~., 49,, :. -. -. -. - 49,
~ 1s -. - =. -. 49, -. :. - $3.50 J.
-, -. ~ - s'.'s 80 T 49, ~ S - -
- IA - - AcB8tS0 - SoDcYo Soos "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
"- - :, ~ - WEAK MEN,
~ VI YOUR ATTENTION
A$A SKA Is ckllxp 70 rnE

W'amN ssa sssa GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
(S1.ay'S s5psxskflc Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Debility.
Weaxness OF Eody and Mind. SpernkforrheA.
from over fndulgeica and s<if-abusc IS Loss
Of Memory nnd Power. Dimnexs Of ViHop.
Premature Old Age. and many other diseases
that lead to InsAnjty or corkumit,on and an
early grave, write fer our pamphiet.
Address GRAY MEDICINE CO.. RuGa'o. n.
y. The Specific Medicine Is so.d by ali drag
gtsts at q per package. or six pack agra for 81
or sent b. natl on receipt OF n1spcy and With
every IS order ~ GUARANTEE curc OF
money refunded. a1on account Of couuter-
the oely genuine. sold In Grznd Rapids Mich
and guarantees iSsued By Peck Bros.. Ii 13l
Monroo-st.. corner Division.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

| munlcatlOns anu local nOtlces ihtenueu Iol
| publication on that page should be addressed
to him.
Jos. Theobold was in town Wednes
day.
Pat hester returned from Detroit last
Monday.
Last week was the hottest We have
had this year.
Mrs. J. Hooking, of Hancock, is visit
itg Mrs. Geo. Hadley this week.
Capt. Jas. Bendry returned from Lis
trip to Marquette and Detroit last
Tuesday.
Prop. Maggie Duncan, with Kewce-
nav and Potts, came in Thursday for
cargoes of lumber.
Hugh Nesbitt returned last Friday
evening from his trip to lower Michi
gan. He enjoyed the visit very much.
Jerry Kinnific's horse is not in il
when it comes to running with light
weight horse, as was seen on our streets
Monday evening.
Will the party who received large
bundle of soiled clothes belonging to
one Frank Mccarthy return it and gel
pay for the same.
Materials are being received daily
for the construction of the new rail
road depot. The work of building will
be commenced soon.
Several of the party who were out
hunting for Mr.. Laird returned yester.
day friday morning without having
found any trace of him.
The recent hot weather in the large
cities has had the effect to raise the
price of lemons to 50 and 50 per box,
the demand being so great.
The SO Jerry Kinnifick put up on
his horse was lost SO quick that he
could not understand it. Everybody
thinks his horse the best until the
money is put up and won by someone
else.
Mr.. Jas. McMahon passed the
cigars around last Monday, all on &C
count of there being new boy at his
house. James is thinking of naming
him after the next president, which
will be Grover, of course.
Mr.. j. f. Hambitzer, the next
treasurer of the state of Michigan, pas
sed through here Sunday evening OF
his way home from the convention.
large crowd gathered at the depot and
shook hands with him. He expects t.
pay Baraga visit soon.
Hey, you ball players. Instead Of
knocking the ball around the streets
these fine evenings you will do better
to get some tools and fix up the bacl
stop fence ut the ball grounds. A Lit
tie work each evening will soon &C
complish the desired result.
Dan Golden and party of seven O.
eight men left Tuesday for the wood
in and around Laird Township, to hun
up Henry Laird, who left here severa
weeks ago on cruising expedition an,
has not been heard from. Mr.. Lair,
is ON experienced explorer, but as h
is quite near-sighted it is feared he ma,
have got estray from the lines and ha
lost his trail. Up to the presen
writing the party has not returned.
Sup't d. nj. Philbin and Maste
Builder Moon, officials of the D., s.
& A. railroad were in town Thursda
noon looking over the several site
offered for their new depot. The bes
and only place they found was thei
own ground near McDonald's store q
the foot Of Ontonagon street. 1t Is III
intention of the company to move til
| the small building on the north side 4
the street and and erect large elegan
depot. They say the east end is to
far from the center OF town an Smith
addition is equally Objectionable. Th
work of construction will begin nex
week and will be rushed through
completion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

Notice OF Dissolution Of Part
nerShlp.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Nelson Gotta and Malcolm
Mcmillan, and known as the firm
of Gotta & Mcmillan, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All accounts
of said firm will be collected by
Malcolm Mcmillan and all the debts Of
said firm will be paid by Malcolm Nc
MILAN.
Dated at Baraga this 9Th day Of July
1892.
NELSON Cora
2Sw5 MALCOLM MCMILLAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
MR FRESH STOCK ====:==========
A4mkl ===N NEW GOODS
| BlARAGA STORE.
. J. H. MCDONALD, .
IN
GKNKRYh MKRGHYpDISK.
New Stock Dry Goods Shoes sSlippers.
:. STRAW HATS. :.
Hotel to Rent.

The Foucault house is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. 1t has %
rooms, many of them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire of
16-tf. PHILIP FoUCAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
CHICAGO MIL. & ST. PAUL R'Y.
MIL. & NORTHERN R'Y.

For the Knights Templars Excursion
to Helena, Mont, rate Of one lowest,
limited frst-class fire will be in effect
from stations on these lines from
August Ord to 7th, inclusive, with final
limit of October 18th. Transit limit,
in each direction. will be 10 days.
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
BARAGA.

NorICE.-The Baraga department Of the
LANSE SENTINEL Is under the care and
municatiOns and local notices intended for
publication on that page should be addressed
to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Sir Humphrey Davy was so much In
terested in electricity that no mado
many experiments which have become
historical in their utility. His brilliant
discoveries so excited him that ho could
with difficulty leave them for needed
rcp0se. lie would have killed himself
by his constant experiments and steady
application TO the science Ind he not
become Frustrated and his life cndan-
gcrcd thereby. His remarkable expert
ments, brilliant and triumphant, arc yet
TO be outdono 10y more modern philoso-
pliers. Sir Humphrey Dayy'a great bat
tory, composed Of 5000 cells, became
world wide and historically honorcd. 1t
was the origin of thshrst flashes of what
Is now termed the electric arc. That
was eighty years ago, and note the grand
discoveries since then:
The idea of two pieces Of charcoal, ono
about an inch long and one less than u
sixteenth part Of an inch in diameter,
being brought near TO each other, till
thoy produce bright spark, for so they
did. Ono part Of tho coal was immo-
diately ignitel 10 n whitenoss, and by
removing them apart Davy found n con.
stnnt discharge of electricity took place
sufficiently strong to heat the air in a
given space three times their size. lie
caught the idea In a moment and studied
ont tho mystery which the two pieces Of
coal had produced, grand scheme
and discovery. He saw the most brill
liant ascending light, like a glowing
arch, broad and perfectly conical in the
| middle.
The philosopher experimental to hi
hearts content, each day bringing forth
new discoveries, and there Is now nc
higher scientific name known to men oI
more honorcd for his great works and
discoveries than Davy, who, like Frank
lin, lived in his scientific experiment.
and for humanity.
He, too, saw glorious discoveries to bc
made, and hoped to live to witness tho
result Of many Of his own discoveries. -
Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Peas contain c1,2 per cont Of digc.tl
bio muscle forming nutrients nud 50.g
per cent. Of heat and Fat producers
hence they mako excellent food for pigs
aud all other young stock ~ well. Ioi
the young animal the muscle producars
in the food should constitute much
larger proportion than for the mature
one. Taking cows milk a. n model the
relation Of the flesh formers 20 the heat
and fat gyors Is Of the former to 1891
OF the latter, while IN peas the ratio is I
20 20.
Figuring by tho German standard,
when the feeding value Of corn is &i.iO
per 100 pounds, oats 5s c0nts, bailey
o. cents aud wheat bran $l.0l that OF
peas Is Slil per hundred pounds II
must bc understood that the above
values apply only whom fed in properly
balanced mtious; that Is, tho nutrients
must be in tho exact proportion to sup
ply the wants OF the animal body with
out waste In any one Of them. No othci
food no easily obtaiuable IN tho state,
except ground oilcnlgc, contains 30 large
per cent. OF muscle making nutrients.
Corn contains only 81 per cent, outs 9
per cent, barley . per cent. and wheat
bran 1919 per cent,
On account Of the small per cent. OF
fat In peas, being but IL per cont. tho
pea ration would be much improved by
adding q small quantity Of oilcako OF
naNsccd. This would countcract tho
tendency of this food 10 constipation
Oilcalsc would add 20 It's muscle making
value, since 1t contains still larger pei
cent. Of ulbumnoids. For quality Of
pork, flavor, solidity aud whitoncss corr
stands first and field peas second. II
this part Of the state where clover IS MOI
reliable, peas, or peas aud oats sown to
gcthor. do cxcellcntly for green forage
Professor Foster in Dakota Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Among the Indians Of North America
many strange beliefs arc held respecting
demon heads that wander about, some
times harmlcssly and at other times for
malignant purposes. Some Of them arc
OF gigantic size. with wings, whilo 9th
oTl have faces Of fire.
Thoro used 20 be society among tho
the lroquois organized for tho purpose
of propitiating these extraordinary ter
rors. Tho latter, according. TO popular
conception, most commonly moved about
from troo 10 tree In solitary places,
where they wero apt to be encountered,
much to the discomfort Of hunters aud
women who CHANGED 10 be alone In the
forest Fow Things can DO imagined
moro disdgracnble than TO meet unoA'
pectedly ia the woods great head six
feet high, without legs, arms or body.
Occasionally these remarkable croa-
turls would talk, but it was chiefly at
night that thoy had fiery aspect, their
favorite nocturnal hunts being marshes
and pools. Members Of tho exercising
society word masks in imitation OF the
heads whom they performed curemonic,
for the purpose Of driving such dcmou,
away. or course tho iiro faces wore
invented TO account for the jack-o',lHn
| terms or "ignes fatui' which haunt moist
| places. -Washingtoa Star.