davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
Mutton. rom Tho Kiomdike

(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pi!ot.)
Washington, D. c.. July 17.-Mr.
Frank A. Vanderlip. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. returned to-day
from a months trip through the West
on business connected with the Govern
ment minis and assay offices. He states
that what appears to be n conservative
estimate Of the amount Of gold which
will come out OF the Klondike This
summer is $4,000, 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
a Disa.trous Fourth,

icy Telegraph to V!rg.nian-piIo,,
Chicago. ILL.,. July 1.-THE Tribune
to-day prints revised figures gathered
from correspondents throughout the
country showing loss of 14l lives re-
suitant from the last Fourth Of Jrlv
celebration. Some of these diod I,,i',
ith others from injuries received then
Lock1aw caused he death of Sc out Of
the III. va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18

NfoY Telegraph to Virr!n!an- PVot)
Woonsocket, r. l., July 1.-THE wages
OF the weavers at the Slatersville Cot
ton Mills in North Smthfield have been
raised again. y previous increase which
proved unsatisfactory led to n strike
and that demonstration was followed
by strike by the Socialist employees
because several of their party had been
diSchareed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
PEOPLES Forum.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes. per-
cons. views and capacities, the Vir-
ginian- Pilot Is responsible for none
Of the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein, nor for the style in
which they are set forth The ignorant
and uneducated shall be heard hero
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
EIGHTEEN MEN DROWNED.
THE SAD FATE OF PROSECUTORS
FOR GOLD.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-PiIot,
chicago, July IA special to the
tribune from Victoria. Il. c., says:
The steamer Tees brings news of the
aeath OF party of eleven prospectors
by drowning near Windy Arm. Those
known to have been lost are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills. of Vancouver: Mrs. Klunc
anu daughter. and Il young man named
Howard"
SEVEN MORE.
Seattle, Wash. July 17.-The schoon-
er General Siglin. from Cooks Inlet
Aiaska' brings news of the drowning OF
seven men at Turnagain Arm eorIt, IN
June They were crossing the Arm in
small boat. which was turned over Nv
a big tidal wave. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18

1890 p. m.-Question Box. conducted by
Corresponding Secretary.
lo:45 T. m.-Addrcss. "Piety an Essen.
tial to Success in Sunday
School Work" ID. L. Barrett.
il:Oo n. m.-Address. The Parable. or
Nature in the Teaching of
Jesus" Rev. j. r. Kitchen.
HIS 4. m.-Address. THE Interna.-
tional Work." Prof T. l..
Mofli.
1880 q m.-Prcaching by Rev ]. p.
Barrett. d. D.; miscellaneous
business; dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:90 p. m.-Call to order: opening ex-
2;45 p. m.-Address. THE Relation of
the Sunday School to the
Church" Mr.. ]. L, West.
500 y. m. Address, Sacred Geo
graphy and Sacred story"
Rev. w. w. Staley. u. d.:
miscellaneous business; ad-
journmcnt.
We desire every speaker on the pro-
gram present with IA well prepared adj
dress. We hope TO make this conven-
tion the best that we have ever had.
and desire every Sunday school within
me conference represented.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
BREvITIES.

Mrs. Captain Myers Bennett. who has
been with her husband in Mexico for
nearly q year. arrived here yesterday
and is the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Captain j. $. Whitworth. on
Pearl street.
Miss Belle Mears. of Hampton. is Wis
iting Miss Ruth West on Clifton street.
Mr.. James T.. Doughtrey is quite i'll
at his home. on Twelfth street.
Miss Susie Pritchard, of Indian Creek.
Va. is visiting the Misses Tutles. on
Liberty street.
Mrs. Charles Dalby. of South Nor
folk. has been called to the bedside of
her sister. who is very Ill in Jersey
City, n. j. She was accompanied by
her son.
II. Battle, Robert Turner. John Perry
and Joe Williams. all colored. were ar
rested Sunday afternoon about O'Clock
for crap shooting in the Tunis Luni-
Der Com2anv's shed at the foot of
Chestnut street. and were before Nav
or Mccoy yesterday morning. Williams
was found guiltyand fined S. and costs.
One Of the participants escaped. and
the officers are on the lookout for him.
Captain J. s. Furniss and family left
Yesterday afternoon for Maryland to
spend the summer.
Miss bessie Douglass Is quite sick at
the home OF her parents. on Sharp
street.
Mrs. Martha A. whltehurst died Sun
day night ut II o'clock at the home OF
her brother. No. 2l2 Fenohurch street.
Norfolk. aged II years. Mrs. White
head has been resident OF this town
for q long. period OF years and was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
Q a . TT O R IA.
Bears the Hihe Kind you Have kwayS Bought
signature sf &,HzzzZw
Gen. Mites see. President.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
Washington. D. c.. July 17.-Major
General Miles called on the President
for about fifteen minutes this after
noon. 1t was explained that the visit
was occasioned by General Miles posi-
ton as acting Secretary OF War, and
that the matters under discussion re-
lated merely to routine business of the
War Department.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
T. W. JUL NNUN,
Cor. Sec. Eastern Va S. $. Con.
TILE OLD COIrRTuOI.SE,

The old courthouse on Liberty street
purchased by Mr.. Simpson some time
ago. Will not be used for splinter mill
purposes, as rumor has 1t. The ground
has been rented temporarily by the
Money Poirt Splinter Mill Company to
store slaD-wood in to dry. Mr.. Simpson
says he may fit the building up for a
Schnnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
ssssssssaass5ssssssssRa,,
: GENERAL NEWS.
Rlse@eeseeeeseeeeeeeeeS

The battIeship Iowa sailed from San
Francisco for Port Orchard, where the
vessel will be placed III drydoCk and thor
oughly Scraped.
.-trhe National Association Of Railway
Postal Clerks met at Indianapolis. They
were welcomed by Charles Wilson, sec
rotary To the governor. and Mayor lag
CART
The Sultan of Sulu. who, it was sup
posed was favorably disposed toward the
United States. it now turns out, has I'M
ported large quantity OF arms ffoli
Singapore via Sandaken, with view 10
resisting the Americans.
Anna EScholz. the girl who was sup
posed to have beef kidnapped ar Hart
ford. Conn, was found IN the underorush
of Mountain Grove at 2:lo clock yes
tcrday afternoon by the large searching
party of New Britain men. She was
hgIf-Staryed and only Scml-conSclous.
Animal trainers say the most lnteih
cent animals for their purpose are III"
walrus elephant. monkey. seal ana sea
lion. \ young walrus, that Is bought fer
$500 when carefully trained Is WORTH
fully 5000
Gen. Carlos Ezetas cx-prcsident Of
Salvador, lies dangerously Ill at his nom"
at Oakland. Cal and grave doubts are
entertained as to his recovery. lie j.
suffering from congestion of the lungs
At Alliance, o, Isaac Reck ana iI
daughter. Mrs Mary j. Cope while
standing on Il railroad crossing. were
run down by light engine and instantly
killed. the remains being mansled be-
yond recognition.
The store and residence of Joseph
Schneck. at Edwarlsville, Pa. was de-
Stroyed by dynamite and Sc1nGck. His
wife and four children We're slightly III
iured. 1t Is supposed an attempt was
made 10 kill the entire Schneck family
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
The Guggenheim Exploration com
many rapitaI $4,000, 900. was incorporat-
ed mt Trenton \. ]. The company Is tc
explore in mines and minerals. The IN
corporators are: Morris GugGenhelm
Isaac Ciuggenheim. New York, and I'd
ward Z. Matthews, Perth Amboy, \. }
Miss Roth, daughter of Dr., :: Roth
Swiss minister at the court of Berlin anc
chief of the Swiss delegation to the peac,
conference. was killed III & railway aecl
dent at Flushing, on the south Sidt Oh
the island Of Walcheren, at the mouth ol
the western SchCldt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MLWArKEE - FIour-Firm. Wheat
Weaker: No spring. on track. Zoe: No.
| Northern on track, &c. Corn Firm; No.
3 on track SIC .Oats-Steady: No . white,
on track. 2s12c; 30 2 white. on track, 272.
Et2sliC. Barley nchanged; No. on tack.
doe; sample on track, 35G toe Rye =
Steady; No. 1 on track. Sc. Provisions
Weaker; pork, S.2J: lard. 5.O2.
Flour Is firm at 4O5Gi15 for patents:
bakers, 305@I3,15, and 3.0003.15 for rye.
MiLlstuffs are steady and quoted at Il. %
all 30 for bran. 10 for standard mid
ding: md 13.O9G1325 for Milwaukee -four
middlingS.
CHICAGO Close -Wheat-Juiy. 7Gc: Sep
TENDER 77i4c: December. $50. Corn-Juua
81 &C: July, 3il4"; September 247,c. De
cember, 33'Sc, Oats-June, -43,c: July. 237~
d23Ac; September, 207sH21c Pork-Juuc.
s .; july. SO; September. $40. Lard
June. 5.02i2, July. 5.02l1: September > L.
Rihs-JHne 20. July, 80. seDtember,
1lo3: July, Io4; September, 95zc, October.
ST, LOUIS Closing Wheat - Unsettled
but higher. No. red cash elevator nc.
track. &c; June. 70: July. 77s.c. Septem,
Der. 1STsc bid: No. , hard. 71l2d74c. Corn
Higher, and strong: No. cash. 3212c;
September, 357-c bid. Oats-Hicher. No ?
cash. 24i2c; track 25m25itc: June. 24z.c:
Jgly, 2352G; SeptGmber; 21l2c lid; NJ. 2
MlNNEAPOLIS - Close Wheat In
store. No. 1 Northern, June. 74l,c. JULY
tifI ifLsf. september. ia i1ts". on track
No hard. IIl,c. No. l Northern, 7i1.c. No
2 Northern. 72tcc-
LIVERPOOL - Wheat closed quiat -.d to
II lower; July. 5s117sd. September. t;Sas,l
Corn-Quiet. i4Hisd lower. July. 3~5'sf;
September. 3s57sd.
DULUTH Close - Wheat-Cash No. I
hard, 7Sl1c; No. I Northern. I6c. No >
Northern. H.. No. ;. go. NJ / hard. to
arrive, 7S2.o: No. ! Northern. 10 arrive.
't,2c; =, July, To-. September. 735sc-
NEW NoRk-Close -Wheat-JuIy. s17Sc:
September. s1H.c: December. Sg-.c Corn
July. 40c. September. G1-,c.
ST. LOUIS-CattIe-E Receipts 1000 mar
ket steady: fair TO choice native shipping
and export steers. JlrI5-.5n. with fancy
worth up II -; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 2JHJ1.lJ. steers under 1000 lbs 90
I4,so: stcckers and feeders 2Ill4 70:
cows and heifers. 22Jfi+. -. bulls. 300
steers :. 2JlIl %, cows and heifers 4Gls
100 Hogs-Receipts. 900. market steady.
pigs and light. 3Jpd3. -: packers. .}.GNr
3. 50: butchers, 3TJd3.SJ. Sheep-ReceiptS
800 market steady; native muttons 3. 7Jfr
100. spring lambs, 4.poIE6. -; culls and
bucks. 1..tFG3.5A; stockerS 2Uttd3. 30.
KANSAS CITY-Cartle-Rec 300
native and 20 Texan: market steady for
all grades; native steers heavy. ; OOGi5. 10.
medium, I SJlIJ-IO; light 3.7Ja5.IO: Texas
steers, 3-pf1iS5: Texas cows. :. ugli4 "a.
native cows aud heifers I75Fr 49,: stock
eTs and feeders, 2-25tI5.OD. bulls 3 2OlI4 p
Hp-s-Eeceipts, IA. coo. market steady To Ic
higher; active bulk If sales. 3.5,tf73 g. 20,
heavy. 3G'f't%. %: packers, 3.-aJII3 20. mixed,
81 ID h'. l-hf. i-t-i .li36G; workers.. . %
$50. pigs. 500 5.55- Sheep-Rece:nts.
20cH. n-ark@t Grm- lambs. 4OG6 o.: CLIPPED
nUftoDS- 4.gTNIi So StoCEers and feeders
S.Qrz5I5i culls, 30pG5.UO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
agonizing fears, one who will assure you

agonizing fears, one who will assure you
of my brothers innocence.
"If | could have the assurance OF one
man alone in all this broad land said the
widow. that he believed my son limo
cent of a foul crime Of which | know him
to be not the perpetrator, my heart would
be comforted. But alas, he also has con-
demned my boy. You know Of whom L
speak, daughter-the great Southern de-
tective-"
Madam" said Sellars. deeply moved;
'fhe whom you indicate, from motives
now known 70 your daughter, or partly so.
it is true, did seemingly approve of the
apprehension Of your son, but let me as
sure you that in his heart there rests not
a single doubt of your sons innocence. 10
assure you Of that fact, and in measure
relieve you of anxiety. he is here"
At the first sound of the detectives
voice Mrs. Campbell had raised her tear
stained eyes to his face, and now deep
sob burst from her breast. and for mo
menr she seemed choking with emotion;
then recovering in a degree her composure,
she extended one hand to the detective.
The Lord be praised she exclaimed.
Lang Sellars! With him assured OF my
boys innocence. with Robert under his
protecting care. all is well. Ny daughter,
we have nothing to fear. We will Danish
our tears and means. God bless you, SIT.
TO be continued.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
MARKET REPORTS,
Milwaukee. June 10. 1899.
EGG AND DIARY pR0DTCTS


MILWAUKEE - Eggs - Market quoted
342 cases, which is partially responsible for
of 1870, cases returned, but there were
no offerings at those figures.
Butter-MarKet nrm. The receipts today
145O5 MS against 16125 yesterday
The present STOCK is not suitable for
storage The storage people want
only fine goods. Fancy or extra cream
cry, per ID. f6c; hrsts, 16417c; 1-lb
prints, fancy creamery, 1S-2c: best
dairy selections, 12G14C; lines fair to choice
do, 116l13c: roll butter, 10G11c; packing
stock, do. 1041ic; imitation creamery, lac;
geese, 4ft6c
Checse-Weak. The receipts today were
9370 lbs against II, 100 Saturday Full
cream fats, per II, new, SGSl2c;
New York rul cream, 9l2u1OC;
Young Americas, Sl269c; brick, new,
Il2nSc: limDurger, old. 9I9lac; new
Tl2Gi744c: Imported Swiss, 24c; Block
Swiss. domestic, 13I13t2C; round Swiss
13d13l5c; new Swiss. 1f4111ac; Sapsago,
2OC; farmers, 10C.
tHICAGO-Bu tter-St ong; creamery 70
T1Sc: dairies. 1OM1Gc Eggs-Stnady: fresh
f2l2c Dressed U0uItry-M Moderate demand;
turkeys, 10c; chickens, om9i2c: ducks. Su9c
FOND DU LaC-Oferings, 500 twins AMI
500 daisies; market firm with sales Of twins
at 7iqH73~r.
NEW YORK - Butter Receipts, 1S.47S
pkgs; market easier, Western creamery.
1Jm1s1aC; factory, 111gM14c. Cheese-Re
cGiptS, $50 pkgs SteadieT. large white
72,c; small white. 7&c, large colored, 7i2Ff
I&,c: small cOlored, TIC. Eggs-RcCeiptS
it. iS9 pkgs. Market easier. Western. lie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17

Mrs. Mckee Rankin, one Of the for"-
most and best known character actresses
and stage artists of this gcnerJtiun N
speaking Of Pe-ru-na says: NO woman
should be without a bottle Of Pe-ru-na IN
reserve Mrs. Mckee Rankin. Mrs,
Eliza Wike. 100 Iron street. Akron. Ohio,
says. Il would be in my grave now if il
had not been for your God-sent remedy,
Pe-ru-na. was a broken down woman
had DO appetite; what little | did eat did
not agree with my stomach II is now
seven years past that used Pe-ru-na aud
! can eat anything ''-Mrs Eliza Wike
Every woman should have copy Of
Dr. Hartmans book entitled Health and
Beauty" This book contains many facts
If especial interest to women. Or. Hart
man has treated more ailments peculiar 10
women than any other physician ju tho
world This book gives in brief his long
ana varied experience
Send for free books On catarrh. Al
dress DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
IMAGINARY ILLNESSES.
Doctors Declare that Imagination
Disease in the Orient.


Doctors who have practiced much III
India and other Eastern countries, tell
US that there is nothing so difficult as to
treat native who has once made up his
mind that his illness will be fatal. No
matter if he is only slightly ILL., once he
has decided that his time for dying has
come, it Straightway comes, for the mind
has such an influence on the body that,
Just in the same way very strong wIlled
person refuses to give up his fight for
life even in the face or the verdict,
there IS no hope, so the Indian says,
Il must die and does it.
1t is certainly a fact that the illnesses
from which a great many people suffer
are purely imaginary, but il is also Il fact
that if they perseyere III their imaglnInGs
for long enough the Illnesses may become
more real than they like. These imaGin-
airy lnyallds are perfect mine Of wealth
to doctors and druggists, and swallow
more pills and pGtions in a week than or
binary people would consume in a year.
Their food has to he weighed out and
their drink measured with minute pre-
clslon. for there Is no telling what terri
bic results might enSue il n quarter Of an
ounce more bread were eaten or drop
more fluid drank than is set forth in the
dietary whereby they regulate their
meals.
If YOU ask them how they are they are
~ u lii'it tHdH IL NIUE better OF ljlT-
ly well for me, and we can only wonder
that, considering the way they worry
over themselves. they can truthfully ad-
nit even as much as tins. There can
be no illness of any kind in the neigh
horhOOd without their feeling perfectly
certain that it viii attack them If
once in while their health permits them
to take a walk and they chance to see a
friend who had influenza short time
ago. instantly they cross the road. so
that there can be no possibility OF infeC-
ton. There are occasions when even
with the greatest care cherry or some
other fruit stone Is swallowed. and If
such an awful thing should happen to
one of these imaginary iuvalids a never
ending cause for anxiety is provided. for
who can say that it may not produce
some terrible illness? Ii one talks to
these invalids on 4 fine day the gloomy
and respondent conversation Is almost
enough to make the sun hide his face.
and if you have the misfortune 10 be
with them for half an hour or SO on a
wet day you may almost he forgiven il
your desire to use Ian guaGe the reverse
Of polite IS very nearly uncontUollubic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
CHAPTER VI

Roger, an old family servant, to whom
the detective was well known, opened the
door, and as he saw the tall form of Sci
lars before him, the exclamation: Thank
God.' fell from his lips
Your mistress and her daughter know
of the murder and that Robert IS held in
custody Of the sheriff."
Yes, Mars Lang, yes; Sheriff Cobb
brought Mars Robert here, before he take
him to jail, There was a scene, Mars
Lang, scene, and my old mistress and
Miss Jennie IS distracted. Dat boy amt
no murderer, Mars Lang. | trot him on
my knee when he was a chile, and |
oughter know. Rascaity don't run in de
Campbell blood. Mars Lang"
Tell the ladies | am here, Roger, and
ask them"
At this moment the sitting room door
opened and Jennie Campbell stepped into
the hall with a handkerchief to her eyes,
What is it, Roger?" she asked.
"One who has called to hid You Danish
all fear as to any peril your brother NAV
be in because of this sad case" said the
detective, as he advanced towards her.
Lang Sellars"
! Oh cried Jennie The great detcc-
! tive. But-but Robert said that even you
/ believed him guilty of that terrible crime
that You remarked that Sheriff Cobb
! had apprehended the guilty man. Sure
/ l.. surely, sir
| 1T is sometimes necessary. Miss Jennie
/ to divert suspicion from the perpetrators
4 of crime. in order that they may doom
/ themselves secure, and in their fancied Sc
curity 10 let them rest until they are
! thoroughly entangIcd in the network of
/ their own crime and 4 chain of evidence
! be woven about them that viii leave no
/ doubt as 10 their guilt when they are ar
( raigncd before a bar of justice. Such a
/ case is this. So. though seemingly ! ac-
/ quicsCed in Sheriff Cobb's opinion and ap-
proved of your brothers apprehension, /
/ assure you that even then | vas fully
aware that he had an innocent man in
| custody. Robert Campbell was not the
murderer Of Alvin DeRosette."
Bless you. sir, Bless You, Your as
surance will give ny mother comfort that
the words Of no other could. Not hut
that she knows Robert TO be innocent, but
that you. a man whose fame as detecter
Of crime. and who, II is said. reads men
lives. their motives and their thoughts, in
their eyes and features. as We ordinary
people would in a printed book. have pro
nounced him innocent Please come :"
my mother, sir
'You fiatter me, Miss Campbell" said
the detective. as he followed her.
I can scarce speak unmerired words Of
fiattery. sir, OF the man who saved the
life OF Herbert Russell
The mother OF Robert Campbell SAT-
bowed in grief in 4 rocker near Z table in
the center OF the room-the most bitter
grief she had ever known. for her loved
son lay incarcerated in Wilmington jail
and the foul crime Of murder was charg-
ed against him.
Mother" exclaimed her daughter
here is one who will drive away your
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17

Here is a bright little speech gotten off
by Mrs. Sallie Marshall Hardy. Gather
inc Moore" Of Louisville, Ny, says the
TROY Times. She paid Il visit to Wash
inctcn recently. and was escorted by
her kinsman, Maj. Wright, to the hllt'I
States supreme court chamber 4 seat
was given her directly under the. large
bust Of Chief Justice Marshall As she
SAT there she said to Justice Harlan:
THAT man was my great grandfather:
and Whispered TO Chief Justice Fuller:
DO You iS See that little woman seated m
der a bust of John Marshall? II is his
great-grand- daughter The chief JUS
tice smiled and looked toward the niue
woman. and then said: Tell her | am
afraid the bust may fall on her" '0h,
I'm not afraid. said Mrs. Hardy. when
the message was given her; nothing on
earth could please me as muc4 as 10
have nv great-grandfathe head fall on
NV shoulders
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17

William Armstrong died recently ar
Ashland Cass county, III. His claim 10
fame lies in the fact that in 1903 Abra-
ham Lincoln defended him on charge
of murder and secured his acqulttal. Ian
coin took the case without fee and To dis
charge debt Of gratitude. This was the
case which Lincoln won with an al
manac. He discredited the testimony Of
the chief witness, who swore that he saw
Armstrong do the deed by the bright
light Of the moon. Lincoln showed by
;,cr Ia tirua
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
Patents TO Inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & Morsell. solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building, MI
waukee, report patents issued to west
ern inventors on May so as follows:
+ O. Balch, Neillsville. Wis. Jug carrier
F. 6. Hobart. Beloit. Wis. compressor
valve: William Loudon, Fairfield. Ia. door
hanger: f X. Mcqueen, superior, WIS
ieyice for use in erecting Dents on ore docks
C. W Morris: Racine Wis w traction d, Gn
Sitjon for hIackboards: George Schobert. Ra
cine. Wis. grain measuring device: F G
stuckel. Racine Wis; cross cop 1y,ig ne, f2l
Wisi' refining engine Of Jordon type fol
grinding paper pulp; T. l. Paine Mil TadJ
Preserving company, Milwaukee,. certain
named paint crademarkl John Graf MI
waukee. The Best What Gives TOR beE
ora ,rpSt (nrinrl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
LIZ ,Nnrss Like a Grain Binnrr

The only way to bind corn Is tl.
sonable, sensible. horizontal WAY. r..t
as nearly after the principle If q 4.
binder as is possible. Those wa. F..
used the Deering Horizontal Corn T.
know that binding corn by ma,4a...
no longer an experiment. This wr.
has roller and ball bearings, It
for two horses and free from side e..
and it does not scatter loose ear a..
the field
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-17
A. to torCeuIcaI.

Force Is a French culinary expression
for a mixture of minced or pounded mea+.
fat. bread AMI spice. or, the bread being
omitted. for sausage meat only, or f.,
farinaceouS egg-bound preparations, tC
bc used for stutling birds to h" boiled or
roasted. or filling raised pies. or the hul
lows of hard-hoiled eggs after tn" re
muval of the yolkE. The varieties Of
furcemeat are many. and those most com
monty used are made of veal for balls, Of
veal and pork mixed. of veal or fowl
with nnlf,s livcr or FOWLS lIEer.