davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
THE EXTRAORDINARILY WORLD.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER,
che Practical Farm Cow--Shallow
Culture for Corn--A Novel Way
OF DehorninR--LarR FIocks
--Other Matters.
The Practical Farm Cow.

1t IS all very we'll for the fancy farm
er, who makes his money in some 9TH
er, callingto keep fancy COWS. He can
afford the extravagant care and lux
urious feeding required to keep them
going. But the average farmer has no
money to spare on fancies. What he
wants is d profit on his investment.
Hence it is that the extraordinary
reports of the products ofthis or that
fancy COW make little impression on
his mind. He knows that he can't al
ford to maintain q COW on the ration
required to secure such results, and so
he settles back on what he has, and
tries to do the best he can with the
common cattle to which he is accus-
toned.
This, however, is mistake. It is
true ne cannot support fancy cattle;
but neither can he afford to support
COWS that do not yield fair return
Tor their keep. 1t is just as extrava-
CANT to keep a COW that nets a loss
every year through the poverty and
scantlness of her milk product, as to
MAINTAIN one whose extravaganza ra-
ton more than balances the richness
and quantity of her milk.
But there is u "golden mean" Be-
tween these extremes stands the fine
thoroughbred or grade that on good
put not extravagant ration yields a.
large product of rich milk, and whose
butter product is of the best quality
and goes far to the right side of the
line between profit and loss.
A lively battle is raging between the
advocates OF the various breeds of
b:ooded cattle as to which is the best.
The cumbrously named Holstein-
triesian lifts up his voice in praise of
his ponderous cattle, and the little
jerseys spokesman is equally vocif-
erous in sounding forth the superior
excellences of his favorite breed. The
handsome DevonShire, the medium
sized, motherly Guernsey, the Pooled
Angus, the black Kerry from the
could sod," and even the beef-making
short-horn, which may also be bred
into mixer, all have their boomers,
who claim some peculiar advantage
when the others haven't got.
This is rather bewildering, to be
sure. But the truth is, a good
specimen OF any pure breed or grade,
properly cared for, will do better
service than a common COW, both in
the milk pail and the churn. The
farmers aim should be to get away
from the idea that a COW is a cow, no
matter what she yields, and that it is
impracticable to attempt securing
anything better than the common
stock.
There can be no doubt that a good
average Jersey cow-and it must be
remembered that Jerseys vary in
quality like other breeds-cared for
as we'll as any good animal should be,
will yield good deal more money
than any common cow. For this
reason she is a more practical farm
COW than the common kind. The
same is true of the Guernsey, or any
other OF the approved milk breeds.
The practical farm COW is the one
that returns her keep and a neat
profit into her owners pockets. Com
paratively few common COWS do this;
many pure bred or grade COWS do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

sULLlVA N AND coRBETT SHAKE HAND.
acrobatic performances in eloquent
tones calculated to attract attention,
in this wise: ~I,-. : :,
"De Sullivan and Corbett prize
fighters, only f. cts each. You can
have more fun out of this toy in ten
minutes den you can out of any odder
in aWeek. They never gifts tired fight
ing, and they never gifts knocked out. I"
Here he illustrates. Nov the great
Corbett and Sullivan will shake hands
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
The Prize Fighters at Home.

Any enterprizing boy may have a
Corbett and Sullivan miniature prize
fight. In this case the two illustrious
gentlemen are made of clothes pins
with cardboard arms and legs and
manipulated with string, as suggest
ed by the illustration. They perform
curious and amusing antics, such as
their illustrious prototypes never
dreamed Of.
TO manufacture these gentlemen,
cut the clothespin half in two and
after cutting ous the cardboard legs
and arms after the pattern in the
picture faSten the members loosely to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
TIME AND WIND UP.

TIME AND WIND UP.
Now den-time and wind up'-here a.
vigorous manipulation of the string
produces all active encounter.
Ingenious boys may make this
interesting toy with little or NJ
trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
economy to keep Improbable impao.
Shallow culture for corn.

Shallow Culture for orr
"Why do farmers pay SO little at
tention to the reports of our Agricnl-.
tural Experiment Stations2'' is a,
question ] am prompted to ask In
consequence of my experience Of one
year in farming, and my observations
for several years, of farm methods ia.
my vicinity, says writer in the Farm:
Field and Stockman. J:
In selecting tools for the cultivntiorS
OF my first crop of corn last spring, 4
procured a Sattley spring .tooth Chilli
vator and proceeded to cultivate Ely
corn one and one-half to two incbes
deep, leaving the ground on '.,aying
by the crop, nearly level. Now there
is nothing new about this method toa
majority of your readers, since it IS
the method advised by all scientific
xperimenters in corn culture so far
as know; however l was laughed at
by my neighbours, one Of
ferlng to loan me a pillow, another
rendering me g. few loads Of coru
to tide me over the season and
the work of my "seed tick killer OK
scratching machine" as they called
it. Not one of them had ever trsed
any other than the old method, AL
though they were perfectly familiar
with reports of experiment statjoz2s..
but We're of the opinion that 'those
fellows don't know how to ralseeozza-' ~
The TACT is, corn in our soils, es-
peclaily where tolerably new, wsI3
stand considerable abuse and sti3s
make fair crop, in any ordinary
season, but from my own experience,
l am convinced that the Weld may be
greatly Increased in any season, bg
shallow, level culture:
A Novel Way OF Dehorning,
A correspondent of the Ohio Farm
er strongly favors dehorning, bat be,
follows different plan of others Or,
reaching that result. His method IS
certainly unique, and he describes d
as follows, the subject of the opera
ton being q Jersey bull:
Il put on him a muzzle, such as zre-
used to keep horses from biting, OF
eating their bedding; covered the }oyy-.
er part of it with cotton flannel, With.
l kept wet with chloroform. In abossa
10 or Is minutes the bull concluded
to lie down and take nap. While
under the influence OF the anetfet5c,
to such a degree that I could touch
the eyeball without his Ainc},ing.
sawed off his horns, dressed tie
stumps with antiseptic cotton took
off the muzzle. and put a ring in }s;s
nose, all of which was done in SO
minutes from the time I entered the,
stable. and that, too, without any
suffering. The bull soon got up miss-
us his horns, with a. jewel in his nose,
and will probably never know how IS
occurred. It cost the price of tlaree
ounces of chloroform, but I did not
have any tied legs, or men sitting on r.
handspike. "A merciful man is merit
full to his BEAST"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
: Gambling at rorR satd.

A traveller, who has visited Port
Said recently, sayS-he never saw any
thing like the gambling there since the
early days of the first Pacific railroad
across this continent, At Ogden, he
says, a gaming table was provided for
the amusement of passengers who
spent a few hours in that town. The
smallest stakes played were twenty
dollar gold pieces. Men whose dress
betolrened extreme poverty were stalk
ing the gold pieces with the reckless
ness OF % millionaire who had lost his
head. They won. with regularity
which induced the onloolscrs to try
their, luck At Port Said, as ae Ogded,
the best dressed players lost tho i
money, and those who had disreputa-
ble appearance won it.
,.sr Queer sCn.ruptionSs
t'Siwashp is the common name for the
Indians I'm Vnncouver's island and in
neighboring British possessions. 1t is
nothing more than o corruption eIfs the
French ''sauvagc," the name s5iYer, to
the Indinns by early French settlers in
the northwest. Tho Indians, on their
part, have adopted and curiously cor
rppted Engiisll words and phrases.
With ope tribe the ordinary form of
salutatfon sounds 'Claclc-
awaya," and 1t has been traced to the
fact THAI the Indians hanging about q
military post we're accustomed to hear
the soldiers salute post trader banned
Clark with "Glark, how are your
which phrase the Indians adopted and
corrupted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.
sE5M9

TO DSN AYERS,,rOR HIS HEIRS OR AS.
signs: YQu are hereby notified that 1
have expe nded one hunlre dollars in Labor
and improvements for she year 1858. upon
each Of the following mining elSims: Copper
King. No. 2, Copper King, Allen No. q, De
Lano No. 1, De Lano No 2, and Ayers, sit
uatod In ,sslnion River Mining District Elko
county. State of Nevada, and described In the
records of Eiko county as being about one
mile iii a westerly direction from point Of
10 Is, known as the Birds Nest, situated on
Salmon river. 'Fikoeosnty, State of Nevada.
Aid ifVithin ninety dsys from the tarst pabli.
cs'ioii Of this notfor ynn fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion Of suck expenditure
os"ther with the cost sor advertising Nd &C
owner. your intersst in said clsim will bedome
the propert Of She snbscriber undo Section
%S2i OF. the united States Mining Laws.
HARRY }. ALLgF.
Bellevue, Idsho. Nov. 27th. lssa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
The Eand of.the ollto ana fig.

Some parts Of Australia seem to be
admirably suited for the growth of the
olive. Mr. Principals Thompson. of
.DoolSie,s says in recent report that
seven hundred olive trees, planted in
that district are robust and healthy,
and-that they produce splendid oil. He
strongly recommends the planting OF
the olive around the vineyards and
homesteadss for shade and shelter and
to give picturesque appearance to the
rural home. Apart from the making of
oil he believes itwould pay handsomely
to grow olive berries to feed pigs alone.
Last winter the pigs at DoolIie (about
eighty head) were allowed to eat up
the fallen berries in the olive grove:
they had no other food for upward of
two months: and throye amazingly,
their skins having a peculiar. shining
appearance, characteristic of animals
being wellfed.
= A Clever Prince 1.i.
A violin, once the property of louis
XIV, who was passionate !admirer of
the instrument, was recently purchased
by a4deuler> in Budn Pesth II was
made years ago by Master, ,Amati. The
violin was sold soon after to q ''rncm-
Der of the.royal house of Prussiap for
five thousand gulden, The purchaser,
ii is supposed, was Prince Henry, the
sailor prince, BROTHER of the emperor,
who is an excellent performer on the
violin. Indeed, the prince has played
several times in public, and has ac-
quilted himself with credit. While in
Kiel he organized an orchestra among
the members of the nobility, and gave
concerts at the castle which became
famous in many ways. The prince is
one of the ,clevcrcst members of the
! Hohcnzol1ern family g I -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Punllsbe ed every sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tportage patdl, at the following rates.
y. vnbie in advance: .. -r &
Ose year. Observation-Disclosures. - 20
SIX hlohtns, ...-s.: ~ ...-.. 2'O
For auJ period under six months, Fusy
C,lrtpsr ~ onth. -, s..E 49,.
E:rt'red ct the Elko, Nevada. Postofice for
,r r.nSr:iission through the nails second
IEy. mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN E7EN1NG PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Rx
w. w. SOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0ne copy, one year ar.-................. ...e 90
One copy. SIX months. -. -. .,..!..... %
FOR any period under six months. one dollar
lIouth. Payable in advance.
tveted by carrier in Eiio Mt 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
ADVERTISING BATES.

VIII be Insde az low as rs consistent with
sound business principles. apply Of tho of
ato Tor terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

hurst NATIONAL BANK OF PASADENA, i,
IL plaintiff, VS. Mary Palmateer, Aaron Pal
mateer G. Le.Mesnager, Pierre Daranette, de-
Sheriffs sale No. 15,4S7.
Order of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale. issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
OF the State of California. on the 9th day OF
May, A. D. 1892, in the above entitled action,
wherein First \ Nati0nal Bank of Pasadena, the
decree of foreclosure and sale against Mary Pal
matter ct AL defendants, on the 9th day OF
May, A. D. 1892, for the sum of thirty-seven hun
dred fourteen and 6O-1OO dollars, gold coin,
AID. 1892, recorded in judgment book 35 Of
said court, at page 60, am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece, or
parcel Of land situate, lying and being in the
city Of Pasadena, county of Los Angeles. State
OF California, and bounded and described as
follows
An undivided one.half interest in the south
one-half of lot number. seven ~. in block "K !"
San Pasqual tract, as per map of said tract re-
corded in the recorders Office for said Los
Angeles county, in book of miscellaneous
records, at page 3 is ct seq.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
herecitaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice Is hereby given that, on Tues
day, the 3lst day of May, AID. 1892, at 12
O'Clock m. ofthat day, in front the court house
trance, will, in obedience to said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1892;
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
BY +. q. HARMON, Deputy Sheriff.
5-7 SA4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ID ors Of the GrapeIaud Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received for driving and constructing
a tunnel two thousand eight hundred and fifty
(2,85O) feet (more or less) according to the
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said board, and also at the Office of F. C. Fin
kle, chief engineer of said district, at the city
of San BernardinO.
Said bids or proposals will be opened at a
regular meeting of the said board to be held on
Tuesday, the Sd day of May, A. d. 1892, at
their office in said district, at 10 o'clock m.
of that day.
Payment for said contract will be made in
the bonds Of the said district at their par value
All bidders must accompany their bids with
a certified check in the sum of $500. 90 on some
responsible bank, as guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into contract with
said district, with satisfactory bond for the
performance of the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All communications should be addressed to
E. T. Myers, secretary of said board, at Grape
land, San Bernardin0 county, Calf.
K. T. MYERS, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
i the county of Los Angeles. State of Cali
No. i6,oo7. Department 2.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles A..
Paige, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
Joseph Mesmer, the administrator of the
estate of said deceased, having fled his petit
ton herein duly verified praying for an order
of sale of real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
1t is therefore ordered, by the seid court, that
all persons interested in the estate of raid de-
ceased, appear before the said Superior Court
on Wednesday, the 1st day of June, 1892, at
10 o'clock I'm. of said day, at the court room
OF said Superior Court department two thereof.
in the court house in the city of Los Angeles, in
said county of Los Angeles, State of California,
to show cause why an order should not be grant,
ed to the said petitioner to sell SO much of the
real estate of the said deceased at private sale
as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los Angeles
HERALD, q newspaper printed and published in
said county of Los Angeles.
w. h CLARK,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated April Is, 1892.
Endorsed-Filed April Is, 1892.
T. H. WARD, Clerk.
Bv w. L. WARREN, Deputy.
Isidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for estate
All to 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
H. BOWMAN, PLAINTIFF. VS.. sAMr

A H. BOWMAN, PLAINTIFF, VS.. SAMUEL,
IA Calhoun, defendant.
Sher1Hs sale, No. 1922.
Oroer OF Sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles of
the state OF California, on the 4th day Of May,
y. 1892, in the above entitled action, where
IN A: b. Bowman, the above-named plaintiff,
obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Samuel Calhoun, defendant,
OF on the 81 day Of May p 1892, for the sum
lars, gold coin, which said decree was on the
Sd day Of May. 4. D; 1892, recorded N judg-
men ment BOOK 80 OF said court. at page 81, I am
commanded to sell all those certain lots pieces
or parcels OF land situate, lying and being in
the city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state OF california, and bounded and described
:, First Lot number twenty (20) of shively and
Nettieton's subdivision of the Cox tract, ac-
ccrding to mau thereof recorded in the Office
OF the county recorder of said county Of Los
Angeles, in book IL of miscellaneous records.
at page 2S. For further description of said
said map aud to the record thereof M
Second-Lots. numbered twenty-eight (2S)
ana thirty $50 In block number six (6), of the
recorded III said recorders Office in book 8 of
miscellaneous records at page Ii For further
description Of said lots 70 and 80, reference is
thereof.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, nereditaments and appurtenances
!nereunto belonging, or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that on Fri
gay. the 27th day OF May, A. d. 1892, at IL
o'clock m Of that day, in front of the court
house door OF the county of Los Angeles Broad
way entrance, will. in OBJ sdience to said order
q sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
q me i1 above described property, or SO much
th ereot as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs, etc. to the
highest and best bidder, for cash. gold coin.
Dated this Ath QAy OF Nav. 1892
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles county
BY F: c. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff
Mortimer q Harris: attorneys for plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY,, May g.. 1885,

WEDNESDAY,, May g.. 1892
TT Martin ct ux to Rnice y Kitchener-Lot
Pasqual. Pasadena: grant.
.eSss q K 5SS NEx skS sec &c ), 7 n sB
fSos sl Ewing ct ux to Alex H Derry ct ux-
Lot bl 2, G NJ Wells trt, 2l-73. $1400.
Ed ousn%sr M q .. Ct a. @ to Mamie s C5sndsli- as
Carl Raiss to VIM Ferguson-28.29 IT W side
Of Negro alley, extending through 20 Los An
Est OF Jas d Feehan decd-Decree of settle
ment and final distribution.
Gibson, shift, to Chas Gassen and Thos Kelly
1922 acres on Pico st extension Ro de las
Frank { Palmer, trustee, to Fred J smi,h--w
10 acres of k % acres lot 80. Loop 4 Meserve
trt, 3a.-4; also part of blocks and B. 1oo.eo
Annette L Smith to John H Jacobs-Lots 12,
as ~. =; 81, ass 81 bi c. Marengo trt' Pasadena
Annie Hammond 10 John H Jacobs-Lot 40,
Smith 4 Jscob's go ss sub, Marengo trt South Pasa-
Est Estate Of Mary Fallett, deceased-Decree OF
Marius Meyer to Samuel NJ Barr-Lot 10. bl
Mary Day e con to Miss Kate Mcoarty-Lot
"a. b B: I Imp Cos sub, Hancock's survey.
same to same-Let 1s, bl B.LA Imp Co.'S
sub, Hancock's survey, 9-55; 5000:
Gibson, sheriff, to 9 Churchill-Lots 2 to
Miller and and Il ssers sub s9 3, ao
wi
Long Beach: $S76820
VIM Chsppelow Ct ux to Mrs julia 4 Smith
IGs p Il Mis- MsTy r. II and
20, bl I L Glendofa trt, 1918; $500.
Q M Berry to J Kose.-lot 80, bl II, San
Mrs Kate Perkins to w Dunn-Lot 6, bl
W A Dunn to Alexander--Lote 8, bl c,
M / Samson samson to Porter-Let 81, Eleventh
street block, 1912; $500.
| Thos Kelley to Chas Gassen-l1 % acres on
Pico street extension Rancho de las Aguas; 80.
Guardianship OF estate OF Boyer Talazac, q
min1rnOrder confirming sale Ct real estate
| 81 bl Rosemont trt 1878; 81.
CLARK ct ux To- Matte . ! Fry-W 90 feet
Benchley ct ux to Anna r w Jelinek-
Lot II g W Kings sub 6-35; $2.
| UsAto VIM Walters--Fractional sWN sec
| USAGE A Parker-NEN sec 6 TT N R 13
| W, B N 1925 acres; patent
Anna W Jelinek to e X Benchley ct ux-
Lot III Dunnigan trt 1O-9l;4%1.
Glendale l4-95; $500.
Nat Nathan z, Fletcher ct ~ TX 70 Henry Wiley.,N
Flayie " Clark to Matte Fry-w 60 feet of
lot lot a9 and 3; 10 feet Of lot 20 Defriez trt 9-ss
" Perry ct al to Marie M Barre--Lots IL
and ~, bI A, Perry vills tract, $500; $1,000
Hefrner-12 aares in NV n sec 18,T s, R 13
W; 81.
OW Baldwin and Flora Heffner to George
Bailey-14.75 acres In SW u sec 1S, T IS, R13
| w; ST.
| Geo Bailey, and Flory Heffnerr to o w
| Baldwin 1880 acres in NV Il sec 18, T 2 s, K
Alfred Day ST to Emma R Farewell-Lots 81
and 3S, Judson trt, l1-6; $4,000.
Rosedale Cemetery association to w Muller
ct al-Lot 95. bl P, 6-3l, $50.
William Johnson ct ux to N Riggins-Lot
9. bl g. Park trt, 7-26, subject to mortgage OF
$500; $4,000.
Mrs Emma Farewell to Alfred Day sr-Lots
to 5; Oscar Runion sub Los Angeles Home
stead trt, 43-7; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers. .... 40
with nominal consideration. $50. l2
Total consideration. ............ M1,756
Note-Ffgures separated by q dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.