davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
n need of a laxative, and if the father or
Mother be costivc or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; SO that it
is the best family remedy known, and ev-
ery family should have bottle on hand.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

In the French army non-commls-
stoned officer loses al nance of lntlu-
ence or authority of his men If his
uslinsss inspires either disgust or
! ridiculc.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The most ri eid growth in the eS-
ports of Japan is in floor mattings,
which now 60 to the United States
and Europe in lots of 100. OO1 pounds.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Too many people in the church
would rather be comets than stars o.
Bethlehem.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

II the Baby L. Cutting Teeth
Re sue and Use that old and welLtried remedy, MRS
WISsIow,s SOOTHING SyRuF for Children TeethinR.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The largest check was one OF sc
COO. 80, drawn on the Bank OF Eng
land in payment Tor the kimberi
diamond mines.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The highest inhabited building IL
Europe is the Alpine club house-la
600 feet above the sea level.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Lates U. S Govt Report
R3H!a!a!!! R Rsxas&l
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Just as You are pleased at finding
faults You are displeased at finding
PROJECTIONS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The lagest landed estate IS that OF
the Car Nicholas OF Russia, 100, 600,
900 acres.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Good intentions never dic-which
may be one reason why they are SO
seldom carried out.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The legal expenses of bankrupt
are sometimes far greater than the
amount of his debts.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Putting nickels in The slot is like
pouring water into a rat hole.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

A big man groans most when he get:
sick because there is more OF him tt
suffer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Every man hates his rival. but some
Of them successfully conceal it
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

1t is the way we in which employ the
odd minutes that counts for or against
us in the end.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The truly great man IS as apt TO fol
give as his power is able to revenge.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Silage for Sheep-An Illinois feeder
reports that he has had excellent re-
suits from feeding silage to fattening
sheep, making as high as twenty
pounds gain per head in ninety days,
feeding grain in addition. He has fed
as many as 10000 head on ensilage at
one time. Silage seems to be as useful
and safe for sheep as for any other
kind of livestock.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

When you hear a man talking about
having the best wife on earth, 1t IS
GOOD time to watch how he treats her.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Piso's Cure is wonderful Cough medi-
c;ne.-Mrs. w. PICKERr. Van Siclen and
Blake AYES. Brooklyn. n. Y. o Ct. 26, "a
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Romance has been elegantly defined
as the offspring of fiction and love.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOF
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate TINS
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Caro- of Live Stock
and Poultry.
DAIRY farmer OF

DAIRY farmer OF
our acquaintance is
a wise old man, and
says many good
things. He uses a
si!o and makes
money in all his
farm operations He
has a neighbor who
barely makes both
ends meet, who is
bitterly opposed to
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Blotting paper is made of cotton IA IS
boiled in soda.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

E,TS-sll Fits stopped free by Or. II line Great
Nerve Kcstorer, No Fits after tue rrslcaH : nsc.
Narv-lou cures. treatise AMI Sstrsal bottlrf u
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

A woman can look thoroughly salts
fed when She is not. a man can't do
it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The deepest coal mine in Europe is
at Lam bert, Belgium. Depth, 3,i9o
feet
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The secretary of the New Hampshire
board of agriculture states that the law
of that State requiring imitation but
ter to be colored pink is complete
success. The people will not use it,
but demand butter instead.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Beauty, devoid of grace. is . mere
hook without the bait.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The cultivation OF tobacco is prohih'
tied in Egypt.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Oar er bad spots in de best men, jest
az der ali weeds in de best gahdens-
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Flying frogs are numerous in Bor-
neO.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The eggs of crocodile are scarcely
larger than those Of goose.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

The changing of pastures and yards
has a good effect on the we'll doing OF
sheen. Try this on the flock when they
are puny.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

People are not shocked as often as
they pretend to be.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

'sHanson's Magic Corn Ealye."
Warranted money refunded. Ask yocs
druggist for il. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
,o-CT CALENDER FREE

Dreams of wealth don't come true
as often as work for it does.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

At the instance of Dairy Commission
or Adams, the Wisconsin law prohibit
ing the sale of oleomargarine. colored
to resemble butter. has been tested.
and sustained in a test case tried at
Madison, Wis.
An eastern dairyman says: The man
who is too aristocratic to mingle freely
with his calves. and his cows also, will
never succeed as a breeder Of dairy
stock. There is q social side to cows
nature as well as to a mans. 1t is
from her social nature that comes not
only the milk but the fat as well. given
from a spirit Of pure motherly ben
eficeace.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Ills more than OnGerful
how patiently people safer with corns- Get peace
ora comfort nv removing them with Hindcrcorrs-
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Health once i'm pa r ell il not easily regain
ed vet Parkcrs Ginger Tonic has attained these re-
suits in many cases. Good for every weakness anu
distress.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Railway travelling in Norway is
cheaper than in any other European
country.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Suggestions to Hog Ratsers


As a means of lessening the losses
from contagious diseases, and otner-
wise contributing to the more profitable
raising of hogs, the following sugges-
lions may be made, which the practl-
cal farmer can apply in accordance
with the facilities at his disposal:
1. A more liberal supply OF food
GRAINS or grasses other than the
weeds of the prairies or woods is need
ed during the summer months.
2. The water supply should be from
wells where possible; otherwise from
running streams, and not stagnant
pools.
8. Only limited amount of range
should be allowed at one time, and
this changed several times during
the year. Hogs should not be pastured
on the same field in successive years.
4. BY proper fences each farmer
should keep his hogs on his own farm.
and his neighbor's out of it. This is
especially necessary when disease is in
the neighborhood.
When a contagious disease appears
among hogs the most important thing
to be attended to, and that which Is
most frequently neglected. is to sep
arate the we'll from the sick animals
at once. This has usually been done
by removing those as yet unaffected to
another pasture or lot, not, as is some
times done, by taking out the sick and
leaving the we'll where they are. If
any more become sick, further sep
aration will be necessary.-EX.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

GOES Cough EsH1sam
Is the oldest and best IL will break up Cold GuicSu
,Lan anythin. else. 1t is always reliable IiS H.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Diseases Of Fowls.

Cholera.-A good remedy is hyposul-
phite of soda. Dissolve as much OF 1t IN
a pint of water as possible; then mix
up some corn meal or wheat bran Win
the water and feed to the sick fowls.
Dissolve some in their drinking water
also. Feed this till every trace OF the
disease disappears. If they are too SICK
to eat, force it down their Threats.
Roup-Take sulphate of zine; we.
the finger, then dip it in the zine ana
rub into the fowls mouth; repeat Twice.
applying three times day. Or inject
a solution of copperas water into tne
nostrils and down the throat. Inc lo"lS
should be kept in a warm, dry place.
Scaly Legs.-This disease can De
cured by applying mixture OF coal VII
and sulphur, with few drops OF car
bolic acid added; apply twice a week.
Sore Head.-Droopiness and loss OF
appetite are sure indications OF nee
Examine the head and neck; II they
are found apply insect powder.
Gapes.-To every pint Of meal aod
| one teaspoonful of turpentine; see tha'
every chick gets some.
Diarrhea.-Place the fowl in warm
dry place, and give it good dose OF
castor oil twice or three times day.
-Scrape off the scabs and ap.
ply blue vitriol; wash the head aho
mouth with a solution of alum anu
vinegar.
To prevent the laying of soft-shei1
eggs, feed wheat and oats and supp!
the hens with ground oyster she'll ane
plenty of time.-EX.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

One thing is more foolish than to
feed poor food to good stock, ard that
is to feed good food to poor stock
Massachusetts, Plowman.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Tainted Milk.

It is we'll to notice that certain ab-
normal odors and tastes in milk may De
produced directly by the food eaten by
the COW. If COW eats garlic or turnlp
the flavor of the milk is directly al
fected. Various other foods may, In
similar manner, affect the taste of milk,
but this class of taints may be readily
distinguished from those due to bacter-
ial growth. The odors and taints due to
the direct influence of the food are at
their maximum as soon as the milk is
drawn, never increasing afterward.
But the taints due to bacterial growth
do not appear at all in the fresh milk,
beginning to be noticeable only after
the bacteria have had chance to grow.
If. therefore, a dairyman has trouble
in his milk, which appears Immediately
after the milking. he may look for the
cause IN something the cow has eaten.
But if the trouble appears after few
hours. and then grows rapidly worse
until it reaches maximum, he may be
assured that the remedy is to be sought,
not in changing the food of the COW, but
in greater care in the management OF
the dairy or barn.-Agricultural Re-
port.
Farming Under Glass-It seems GER
tain that the growing of many of our
field crops, such as potatoes, cabbage
etc, will be largely under glass in the
future. 1t is expensive, but there are 50
many things that compensate for the
outlay that it is one of the reliable in
yestments. Even when a cheaper
transportation for southern-grown pro-
ducts shall have been secured, there
will yet be reasons for forcing houses in
the north. Such houses will be not only
fitted with glass roofs, but also with
wire screens. so that in the summer the
glass may be dispensed with, the
screens being used to keep out bugs
and birds. The one item of crop de.
struction by insects is costly one, and
the saving in this alone will pay fail
per cent on the investment. The pro
, lection from frost is also worth looking
after.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

Queer Features in the Cattle Trade.
While Great Britain is an extensive
importer of beef cattle, buying 49,
500 head last year, $4,000 head in
1898, and 100000 head in 1892, strange
as it may appear the southern portion
of England exports moderate number
annually. In addition to breeding ami
mails some are shipped to the CONT
nent of Europe, for beef. The exports
of live cattle from the United King
dom increased from 1,245 in 1890, to
$3.50 in 1894, chiefly during the Sec
ond six months of the year. Belgium
took the greatest portion of these,
France next, Germany buying only a
few. It is not probable this export
business will amount to much on the
mart of England, and the purchases by
Northern Europe were unquestionably
due, in part, to the enduring effects OF
the drouth of 1893.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
John \. Kelly.

John 4. Kelly, our new City clerk il
very well known to most of our people
He was born in Cleveland Ohio, iii 1919,
and resided there until he was : years
of age, when the family moved to Dane
county, Wis, where he lived until 1872
At that time he moved to the northern
part of Iowa and engaged in farming
until 1882, at which time he went to
Friedrich, s. -. and engaged in the
practice of law together with real
estate business. In 1887 he removed to
Superior rnd engaged in the real estate
business until the spring of 1889, when
the first mayor of the city, \. J. Mcliae
appointed him city clerk. In 1893 he
was nominated by the Democrats for
city comptroller and was elected by a
handsome majority. Last spring he
was the Democratic and Populist noni-
nee for mayor but was defeated by Mr.
Wood ward. If to pay political debts
this office had to 90 to the Democrats,
we know no one who could have given
better general satisfaction that Mr.
Kelly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
The John b. Trevor Launched.

The new whalcback steamer John B.
Trevor was successfully launched
Wednesday afternoon at the yards of
the American Steel Barge Works. The
Ireavor Is the next III rank, in size
and finish to the Christopher Columbus
and Is G25 feet long, So feet beam and %
feet moulded depth, and is equipped
with Hodge engines She will draw
when light nine feet aft and three feet
four inches at the bow. She has a ca
paclty of 1000 tons and when laden Will
draw informally fourteen feet She
Will remain here until the 2Sth when
she will be completed and then load ore
from the Mesaba dock which will 20 to
AshtabuIa, Ohio.
She will be manned by Capt. John
Macarthur; +. Ritchie, first mate; j.
Macarthur, son of Capt Macarthur,
second mate; George Bcauvault, chief
engineer; John Beauyault, second en-
gineer, besides the crew, the total num-
Der Of her crew ali told being nineteen.
The Trevor is the property of the
American Steel Barge company and
will be in the ore business all season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
DR.. Prices Cream, Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The old board of supervisors held
meeting last Monday just to say good
bye to each other and smoke friendly
cigar. There will be several changes
in the board for 1896. Let us hope
that the new board will give much of
their attention to the question of good
roads. Take some one road beginning
somewhere and going somewhere and
complete it-make it a good road-and
then another if they have the means
if not wait until next .year As little
money as possible should 90 into road
improvements save on those which are
already considered good roads and
these should not be allowed to degen-
crate. We have already sunk lots of
money in the name of good roads, hut
we have nothing to show for it worth
speaking about except a depleted
treasury. We want to see the new
board get value received for the money
expended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
The La Crosse Bill Filled,

The Senate refused by majority Of
one to concur III the Normal school
bill locating the seventh school at La
Crosse. This does not of necessity say
that the school shall be built in Super
Tor, but it takes the matter out of the
hands of the Legislature and leaves the
whole matter in the hands Of the Reg
cnts. Under existing circumstances
we are expected TO say that this is all
right, but for all circumstances we are
inclined to think it is wrong. From
what we have seen of Regents the past
year it is very plain even to a blind
man, that they are totally unfit to have
at their disposal such important and
weighty matters. We cannot say the
last board of Regents was an inferior
board, for they were admitted by all to
be the equal if not the peers of any
board the state has had. The schools
are state institutions and if the legis-
lature has no right to locate them, GER
tainly a little handful of men called
Regents should not have such power
delegated to them. The bill should
have become law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Adjourned for the Season.

At its last meeting, held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. T. Hartley, on Sixth
street, Tuesday evening, the Literary
Society OF the Epworth League adjourn
ed for the season. During the winter
the society has had under consideration
the "elevating" subject Of Astronomy,
the study of which has afforded to all
those who have had the time and OPP
portunity to attend the meetings of the
class, Il large amount of interesting and
beneficial amusement. Mr.. Hartley is
the president of the League, hay
ing this department in charge, and be
has taken the same interest in, and has
been untireing in bis efforts for, the
welfare of the society this year as he
has during the time Tor which he has
served the League in this capacity.
The next meeting of the Literary So
cietv will be held on Minnesota Point
at some future date to be announced in
due form through the press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
More About Meat.

Mr.. John Schaefer, one of the local
butchers recently drove out of the bust
ness by the butchers union, has an
Item IN the TINES today intended more
TO cast reflections upon the course of
the lines and the actions of its editor
than to arraign the butchers union.
80 far as his words apply to ourselves
we care nothing, and the other butch
ers, both union and non-union. Will
quickly see that Mr.. Schaefer is not
well posted regarding our actions. The
other part of the letter, however is
timely. We have charged the same 70
the union men, or supposed union men
and they have denied every word Of il.
The ZINES does not hold back in its
condemnation Of wrong on account Of
MT. Hchaeter nor OF his Oppressors, the
union men, but it requires some facts
Ueiore 1t attacks any one. The best
fresh meats frequently tluctuate in price
from I23 to - cents per pound. and
While 1t went no higher we did NOT
enter public protest, but when the
market men combined to put round
steak up to ID cents, surloin Is and
porterhouse to 20 cents per pound and
beef cattle plenty and dressed meat
furnished at and s! cents, we thought
1t was piling it on too thick and we
kicked, as Mr.. Schaefer calls it, and
We would like to see every consumer in
the city kick and keep on kicking
until it Kicked the butchers union into
the middle OF lake Superior where
they might be let in soak until the
desire to rob their ncighbors and Gus
toners was soaked out of them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
\ Shocking Death.

Another of those accidents which
shock the nerves of the strongest men,
occurred at the Daisy Touring mill on
ednesday morning 1t seems that an
employee named James Mckinnon, was
sent into the boot" as it is called, a pit
beneath the floor, to clean out accumu-
lated dust which was obstructing the
buckets which carried the wheat to the
upper floors. That he might work in
safety, superintendent Geo. SALISBURY,
of the elevator, stopped the machinery.
The unfortunate man had worked in the
PIT for some time when he signaled the
superintendent that everything was all
right and to start up. Mr.. SALISBURY
immediately gave the signal to the en-
gineer and the machinery was soon in
motion. Hardly had the machinery
begun to move when one Of the sweep
ers cried out that Mckinnon was caught
in the machinery.
The machinery was stopped instantly
but not soon enough to save hui
man lie. Just how it happened will
never be known, but the supposition is
that he reached for something after the
machinery started and was struck by
one OF the buckets on the head and
instantly killed, as no cry or groan was
heard by any one
The remains were taken to the under
taking rooms Of Logue < Whitney on
Second street, where coroner Howson
held an inquest the verdict of which
was to the effect that the deceased came
to his death through an accident, and
no blame attached to any one.
Mr.. Mckinuon was man in middle
age and unmarried. He has lived in
the city some years, making his home
with a brother at the West end, who al
go worked in the mill, and has been
with the Daisy mill from the start.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20

Next Friday, the 26th inst, is the
scyenty-siXth anniversary of the found
ing OF odd Fellowship in this country,
and the members of that order in SUI
perior are arranging TO observe the day
IN a becoming manner. The public
gathering will he held in the Richelieu
hotel, corner of Sixth street and Ogden
avenue, West End. \ literary and
social program has been arranged in
Gliding short address by Doctor
Forbes of Duluth, followed by a good
supper, after which all who are so
minded can stay and dance until the
stars 20 home il they wish. J. \. Isaac
son. Charles Tomas and F. II. Hamilton
is the committee on invitation. \ royal
good time is assured and all who pos
sibly can should attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
judge VI yron Reed.

Judge NJ yron Reed, our newly APP
pointed City Attorney, has been a resi-
dent of the city for some time and is
counted one of our ablest lawyers. He
was born in Massena St Lawrence Co.
New York, III 1888. Graduating at
Union Academy, Believille, y. Y, he
commenced the study of law at his old
home and completed his education at
the law school at Albany, having been
admitted to the bar in the latter city in
1888. The next year Mr.. Reed came to
Waupaca, Wis, which he then con~id-
cred in the far west. He formed law
partnership with NJ. II. Sessions which
lasted for seven years. With the eX-
ception of four years after the expira-
ton of this partnership he practiced
alone until ms arrival in Superior in 1899,
when he formed the law firm of Grace,
Reed & Rock, which has since been dis
solved, and his partner now is his son
Joseph NJ. Reed. lie has been mayor
of Waupaca, district attorney of Wau-
paca county and in lS7I-lS72 represent
ed his county in the state Senate. lie
was rcmominated for the Senate but re-
fused to accept. TO Senator Reed be-
longs the honor Of securing the passage
Of the constitutional amendment re-
stricting local legislation. He Is a Dem
ocrat through and through and was a
delegate to st. Louis in 1876 when Sam
uel J. Tilden was nominated for Presi-
dent. He is reckoned an able lawyer
and one of the school of public men
who were educated above the doodle"
standard, and we doubt not he will
make US a good city attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-20
Sheriff's sale on ENceuriou.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. s.
Douglas County. Circuit Court
NOTICE j. hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution issued out % the circuit court
OF pGu. las county. Wisconsin. bearing date
the 18Th day OF February. 1875. Wherein
Charles Iirpinrutt. Alfred Il Lippiucutt and
+. Hazard lippiucOtt. cupartucr~ a. Lipyin-
cptt y company are plaintiffs and Louis j..
Newton and Sarah Il. Anderson are defend
ANS. in favor ~ sid plaintiffs aui AGAINST
said defendants. for the slim nf SlNty-HNp
and +-ivn dollars. have levied upon al! thc
right. title and interest Of SAID defendants
or either of them which they had ON Tn, Psi n
day of January ISIS when said judgment Wa
doCketcd in the 0+tirc Of the clerk Of the ell
cult court for said county, or which they or
either of them may have since acquired ia
lot number Two Hundred TUcutv-tWr l22, y
ON West Second l2udl street in the tuwu>itc
OF superior now in the city of superior. Doug
las county. Wisconsin. according To the re-
corded plat thereof. which viii an the @4th
day III May i>!1 AT 90 O'Clock i'm trg. fu~enuuu.
a; the east froHt door q! the court house in
the riiy 90 Superior. puU-ia~ county. Wis
, run~tu, offer for sale and sell at public afIr-
tiOn to the highest bidder for cash. 10 satisfy
said - NcrutiuH fpEcIhnT with costs Of sale.
Dated April i2!h. l>5.
JOHN ". HDEHlT
sheriff nf Douglas County. Wis
CRONNlIAkr OWEN y FOLEY.
Plaintiff = AttOIE-v~- a1iu25