davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

~ FARMERS Look to your inter
ests. and buy FURsT d BRADIEy's Garden City
Clipper Flows and Cultivators. made at Chi
cago-the best IN use We speak from per
sonal knowledge after thorough trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
9 z Z z Z Z 9 Z Z Z :

TO THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepared
TO furnish ell classes with constant employment at
h0me the whole OF the time for the mome1ts-
Business new, light aud profitable. Persons of either
portiona! sum by dcvotiug their whole time to the
business. Bows and girls nearly much en-,
That all who s notice may send their address, and
test the business make this unparalleled offer To
such well satisfied will send 81 to for
the trouble of writing Full particulars, valuable
sample which viii do to commence WORK on, and cop
The PsoBIe literary C0npdnioncne of the largest
and best family newspapers pubished-G sent free by
mail Reader il you want permanent profitable work,
address T. G. ALLEN 4 co. Augusta. Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,
Lima Beans

Lima Bcona.
Somebody SAYS in the Horticultural
Press that
A year ago Lima beans we're worth
so and So per bushel, and in 1869
hundreds OF gardeners rushed into
their culture Before the close Of the
year they were as low as IS per
bushel, and often glad to get the offer
This year q number have rehnquished
this branch of gardening, and prices
have slightly advanced, being now
worth SIS to 81. But even at these
prices they are hardly a profitable
crop. We have grown them now for
three seasons, and have not succeeded
IN getting over ten sheiled bushels
per acre, while friend of ours. a seeds
man, tells us it won't pay him to grow
them for less than SO.
Budding Roses.
The Villa Gardener, London, Eng
land, gives the following rules for bud
ding roses
But two things are necessary to bud
roses successfully The stocks must
be III the right state, and so must the
bed. Unless the bark will separately
freely from its woody foundation, bud
ding cannot be successfully performed.
The answer, then, to the question is, in
general terms, when the bark of the
stock and of the cion or bud viii rise;
that Is, separate freely from their re-
spectiye wood. For it is essential
that the bark of the stem should open
freely TO receive the bud, and that the
bud, with its accompanying bark,
should be deposited in its new home
without the least possible bruise or in
Jury. Some may take exception to this
general principle, as far as the bud is
concerned. As long as the stock is
right III regard to the free circulation
OF It's bark from its wood, it Is in
condition for budding.
If the bud and its bark viii not leave
the wood freely, some simply cut it off
With a thin slice of wood, and insert it
without the conditions recommended.
Now there is ne doubt that such buds
Will often grow; but the plan is not to
be recommended, especially as the bud
and bark budding is so much more
simple, expeditions and successful
Again, the question when to bud NAV
be answered pretty correctly by speci-
tying the time from the middle of June
to the middle of August, inclusive, as
the best budding season, though the
operation may be performed at any
time when stocks and buds are already
n the state described
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

N. LAURTER, lately a member of the
Gambetta Ministry, which he entered a
poor man, has purchased the Grand
Hotel IN Paris for 81 600, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
A Book for the Million.
EuY Tic cd III Do You Good
ROOT RI pa ANT

a*73 Esa. azSSs1zI
s by cleansing the Blood and arousinR the
s liver ana sogrCtivc organs to healthy ac-
cSE ton, those tItl5 cure many complaints which
= Il il would not be supposed they could reach,
a Ii such HI ADACHE, ! AIN IN THE SIDE, II
- = NCNEEISS @ r TIE HANDS AVID FEET, DULL b
sfe = MISS, CHiLI ENEsS, kHEUAIATIsAf, MURAL II
- GA. Loss o. APPETITE, BUJOUS DNsES- Il
~ q TRY. IDe = Affections, CoNsTIpAT ALTON, In
;fy ~ DEBILITY, ! y1-Es OF MI. Kinds, DYsPEP-
e. sTA, ! AU.E 2, and other Kindred complaints
r : arising from low state of tho body or OBJ :
r structiors OF IS functions BCing free from
mercury or at 3cr poiSous, they can be taken ,
* AZ all ines and under eli circumstances with
80 out regard - diet or business.
AZ Prico q Cents "A Box. Prepared by the
sGralton Medicine Co, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Il Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

MAINE REID S novels are exceedingly
popular IN France. Three years ago
the Imperial Minister of Public In
struction ordered copies of them to be
published for the public libraries of
the c0R1n3U2es. They are cheap IN
France, costing only one franc.
No book of fables has perhaps ever
had such a sale as Krglott-s famous
Russian work His publishers at Mos
COW and St Petersburg have sold over
- SEE ADVERTISEMENT Of DIR. Butts
Dispeassrv. headed Book for the lIilion--I Ar
RAGE Gr-1CT-sn a10-her 117 ann. II should
be read by all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
The IGost Effective Blood Purifier of
the Nineteenth Century.

e FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS,
J. n HARRIS & co, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, O.
For sale by FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Chicago
GREENE y BUTTON, Milwaukee; RICHARDSON
& CO, st, Louis; MCCULLOCH, MCCORD & CO
La Crosse; MOVES BROTHERS, Saint Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
Butter Making.

The practice which has become con
tirmed among, We might say, majority
Of our butter making population is one
that, if long continued, cannot but re-
suit IN the ultimate ruin of the trade
Hero IS a man whose butter has always
commanded the highest prices, not
merely because of its being of the best
quality, because It Is new. fresh, and
N q marketable state He finds no DIFF
heulty IN dlsposing Of all lie makes.
end uniformly at highest market rates.
HIS neIgnbOT, who has never permit
ted his butter to be outdone IN the
qualities of flavor and righteousness. Is
carried away with the idea that if his
nelghbors butter Is worth thirty-tiv
cents per pound his is worth forty, and
by holding on 4 short time, that price
can be realized The time requisite to
compete with this neighb0r serves to
render his butter rancid and utterly
destitute of the qualities demanded Of
marketable butter, while his reputation
IS butter maker is seriously impaired
There is vet another and larger class
Who hold their butter because the
market is not high. Despite the num-
berless instances in which thev have
suffered severely by being forced to
sell an inferior article at prices far be
low those ranging when the butter was
fresh, they vet cling to the practice
with tenacitv worthy of better
cause
A good article of butter is always IN
demand, and seldom. if ever, fails of
obtaining q good price. Let It be put
upon the market at the earliest practi-
cable moment, before the delicious fla
vor has forsaken it and its freshness
has departed - ChaUtaq1<a Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

Most certainly the above letter is strong aud con
nclns proof OF the merits OF DR. Viewers Syrup and
Cerate, - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
REASONS OF THrTP SUCCESS
WHAT SUCH MEN HAVE DONE

II is such they who have tran formed Chicago
within few years, from mud village, struggling for
existence between waste of waters aud painless viii
douess into gigantic city whose business houses, OF
mammoth proportions, substantial marble
aud iron make them whose temples of science ART
and religion rival those of cities hundred years old
whose trade ami commerce embrace both .hemi
spheres and whose name has gone abroad ntoall the
aar+h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
Special atOiifes.
-lsI ost w onderftz5 Cure
OF ScroSuIa.


nOSNELsyILLE CLAREE Co. ONO.
January lGth. ls7l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

By NoRTBysE srzPx HORSE NAH. Co
manufactures Of Patent Hammered Horse
Nails. 0ficH. GS West Van Buren, street. Fac
tory Sc 70 rs West Van Buren, street, C0nel
Clinton street, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
Eo,v 20 Commence Bee-KeepIns.

Kew 20 Commence Bee-KeepIns.
There are numbers perhaps who
would be pleased with from one to
three colonies of bees if they knew how
to do II without too much trouble If
they could have two or three hives that
would give them an average of 100
pounds. with no trouble Of hiving
swarms. and little trouble with their
bees but to put the surplus boxes in
place III the hive in the spring. and ex-
change them as filed for empty boxes
then remove them all In the fall and fit
their hives for winter, they would be
glad to keep one or two hives or more.
Do not imagine that twenty large
hives can be kept, and each give hun
bred pounds of surplus, in a field where
but twenty swarmers in small hives
have been kept, and some of them have
starved to death IN the winter. Ii the
field has give to the swarmers an aver
age of ten pounds of surplus and their
support, twenty non-swarming hives
could only get what the field yields.
Begin say with two hives the first
year, or more, according to the number
If bees in the neighborhood around
YOU. Build or buy as many large hives,
with boxes Of an aggregate capacity of
l40 pounds or more take them TO q
nelghbor who keeps bees agree with
him to transfer one Of his best colonies
10 each new hive in the following man
ner
When the first swarm issues, hive il
IN the new hive; then set the new hive
IN the place of the old one. Take out
all the comb from the old hive, driving
out all the bees they viii all go into
the new hive Put all the worker
brood III box, and place it III commu-
ncatiou with the new hive, so that they
can easily pass from one to the other
they viii hatch cut all the brood. and
make very large colony The queer
viii so into breeding with all the activ
lty evInCed III a new swarm. All the
brood that was left to supply the ole
colony, with the force that was left IL
the old hive, viii gather, if in a good
field. 100 pounds of surplus. Fill each
Of vour new hives In TINS manner Will
bees. and they VIII fill your boxes Will
honey, II the season is favorable one
If YOU prefer it, YOU can have cont
and all transferred from the old hive L
your new hive. But it Will be safe, ant
I think safest, 10 wait Tor SWarDnng
and then transfer them as above di
rected
If the boxes are all on at the time o
Irving the new swarm. the queen ma,
fnIure one or two of the top boxes o
honey by deposIting brood IN them
II the colony Is quite large, there vii
be very little danger Of it. If the col
opy Is below medium, II viii be best t,
remove the top boxes, covering tn,
breeding apartment with a board AT
ter the first season, the queen having
established her nursery In the centre 0
the hive, there viii be little danger o
brood In the box. In this way a maj
can secure hive and colony of bee
for say, including boxes, about SIS o
$50, that will give him from So to -
worth Of surplus honey annually, a :
cents per pound ~ CO,1atry Gei llen.an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

They always have the largest, freshest and most
complete stock of goods in their line to be found
under one roof IN this country, thus saving their
customers the time and expense Of coming East and
the extra freight their goods, and reducing the
time between purchasing and ordering their goods
from days to hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
DO NOT DESPAIR

VfAEf.AR. how made in 10 hours, without drugs.
stEs Particulars 10 cents E SAGE, Cromwell, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
ROYDIES' ASSAULTS.

A Coroner took the ante-mOrtem statement
Yesterday of Charles g. Jackson, lying dangerously
wounded In 81. Lukes Hospital. On the evening OF ocs
a. Jackson with two friends, met three disreputabh
vouu9 women and took them TO hs room, at No. 30 E,
Rourteenth-st. They were very boisterous, and %
finally insisted taking his companions into the parer
S HSs at le'' the tlme COnversns with Samuel Hin
man, an acquaintance. Mrs. Latham objected
70 receiving them; and Jackson, who wS
dnay struck her. Mr.. Human, seIing Au iron poker:
dealt him several blows the head, fracturing M
skull Neither jackson the OheFs knew Of the q
tent OF the Injury ~ the time and he continued hn
bauch and not until Saturday was he taken setousU ~
and removed 10 st. Lukes Hospital. verdict againss
Human rendered, and warrant vAA issued iof ~
arrest jackson not long ago inherited money " -
death OF relative in Ireland, and has since nsnA "
e1oeBA ..A
John FShback, laborer. living at PEN and MossssS.
while passing along Mottst. early yessc
day, assaulted by Patrick Cullan and John 1eHs
who struck him several umee ON tho head VIZ 1.sn
or slung shot, knocked him down. and kicked nm nh a
he became insensble The assailans were iockee
the Franklin-st Police station The injured man ~
taken 70 st. Lukes Hospital and, rs he was deemVs
be In critical condition, his te-mortem stAse"oN
taken. =, ,,.tnl
Morris Stack quarrcled early yesterday win DSS st
Flynn, IN the liquor store No. 100 WashingtonsL, ian.
The election, anu sh0t In the breasts receATlnk
gerOus wound. Flvnn asAasAsAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
SAnd. ....s.'..sss
IneideDtAlS. ....,,...

At Brewssrs there have been opened Two maSnsSs
and quality. at PswlIng there Is the Paving Iroa
Mining Company The mine 10 situated about Two miles
west Of tho Village and last year yielded about 1000 tuna
over the river In Orange and Rockland Counties, tho
"sternK Iron and Railway Company" own 1900 acres
Their tract was the possession OF the Townsend family
from l7I2 until 1854 aud the main source for long
time OF oil the iron used in this region II was here thas
the chain stretched across the Hudson during the eyo
luton was made. The present Company are engaged
solely In mining and the manufacture OF pig iron
They are working nine mines beside several yelns'
situated In Warwick and Monroe, In Orange SonntN
and In Ramapo In Rockland. The mines, which Yea
ouy magnetic ORE very DID, having first been opened
In i46 The percentage Of metallic iron obtained rom
the ore vares from 50 to S. Eighty thousand tuns OF
orc got out annually $1,000 Of which are sold al tns
way from Massachusetts, 10 Virginia, and 70 ONO.
Nearly all sold from one mine, aud brings rom
50 to 81 per tun There are $50 opsrayes e9gaseTT TN
the mines, receiving from d q to q 70 per Gay Inc
company anthracite furnaces, one IN WarwlSks
the other In MourOe. Only their own orc Is used Inc
coal comes wholly from Pennsylyania the Limestone from
along the Hudson River and the Erie Road Ol ore SoOO
tuns are used annually Of coal 1900; limestone, 7o0i
aud IS 900 Of made Inc IRON Is dIstrlogea
ali along the Atlantic coast and through New-Yark
state from TO IS per tun Al the furnaces OF me
esablshment there 80 employees receiving about the
same wages as the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
NARROW GAUGE RAILRoADs-ARE THEY NEW,

70 me Edttor or The Irtobne.
SIR In your issue of Oct "a, you say Colo
RADIO has the credit Of being the first to introduce
pete gauge railroad to the notice Of tho country
Please remember that you published description Of
gauge railroad some four years ago IN Of
letters from Scranton Penn That road owned by the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 10 one Of the old
est railroads In America. They imported two locomo
tives from England which, believe, were the first used
in this country. That road 10 narrow gauEe-hat u.s.
three feet Is and described Is then running
upon It, passenger freight cara, and locomotives
Narrow gauge roads are new thing under tho SUM-
They have been successfully worked among the noun
thps of these last 20 years, or nearly that
Al scranton you can get statistics Of cost OF narrow
gauge road allowing that not moro than half the
cost Of the broad asnge II Ia NOT quite 90
for passengers, yet Il v not uncomfortable and is
fessble TO build such roads In sections where broad
gauge never would be built The immense amount Of
carried upon tho CArbondae broad proves tpeffeot
sdaptabity 70 the purpose Of freight road That IT,
In part, gravity road shows nothing eSanst marrow
gauge. But my pnpal object in writing this nOte H.
not 10 advocate the narrow gauge out TO have credit
given Nhere II due, and 70 show that tho plan 10 not
new aad untred for 1t as old the railroad system in
this country. aR.
Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
81 80


One-haf OF the PheDix iron goes to Chicago. C.eye.
land and Milwaukee, the remainder to Rochester Erie,
Wilkesbarre, Jersey City, Taunton, and ST. Johns B.
company known as the Riga Mining Co has Just been
formed " work an old mine at Nj. Riga short ds
lance from Mlerton, and intends 10 mine annually
1900 tuns Of hematite.
Armenia furnishes than any other place the
Harlem Road, and the mines there owned by ths
"Barnum- Richardson Company" the "Wassaic Blast
Furnace" and the "Peekskil Iron Company" For tbs
year ending April 1. 1871 they mined 1900 tuns Of
hematite costing them for labor &c. about a tun,
aud selling Is. 1t is sent principally TO MilertOu,
Copake Cornwall Bridge, Canaan, Conn., and Sharon
Valley Conn. They employ 41 men, to whom they pay,
during eight months OF the year, ~ per month,
and during the remaining four months zee 10 30.
The WasSaiC Furnace sells ore, as t6eJ
use in their furnace all they obtain. The
amount got out by the Peekskl Iron Comps Is trng
The WasSaie Blast Furnace built in 1895. The Com
pany annually $500 tuns OF ore, all from their own
mine at Armenia. Owning q large amount Of land, 0
great deal Of which Is woodland they enabled TO gs
all their charcoal from within distance Of miles, Of
cost of 16 cents per bushel or this bushels
month are necessary on and limestone, they CON
sumo and 100 tuns respectively per month. At the
mine, there are IS employees, earning from SSS 70 ~
each monthly and at the furnace 2 the aborers bels
paid 81 60 daily, and the foreman 800 per month
They average "a tuns Of pig-irOn per week, which
Is distributed to Eew-YOrk, Rochester, Newark
Troy, Worcester Mass, NewHaven, syracuse, Erie, To
edO, Cleveland and other places The price per tun
A4S, costing the manufacturer S7, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

rods from the Phenix furnace which is at con-
siderable distance from the village IL the Phenix mine,
which produces annually about 1900 tuns OF 1000
uns OF which Is sent to Norwich, N VI 1000 to TrUy
and about 800 to Providence For this Is obtained
ing used IN the PheniI furnace, IN addition
TO $50 tuns from Amenia and like amount from Sails
bury, Conn., The ore bought costs from t rs to 80 de-
nvered. The amount Of charcoal annually used Is $4,000
bushels twOthirds of which Rensselaer, Co.,
N " cost OF is cents bushe two cents Less than
price paid for that made In the neighborhood The
limestone is all quarred by and costs 81 rs per
In the PhenX mne there 26 employees, earning
the average 10 diem In the furnace there
Ike nearly all Others Is out of blast two months In tho
year but during the remaining ten makes from to3
tuus of iron for which about obtained The Of
making a tuni Ia IA follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

lara well expended will purchase good pongee popn,
SERGE or Empress CLOTH all substantial and servceabe
materials The Atwood saxony rep goods, before men,
toned it must be added. yard and quarter wide,
at q Q6 o yard, requiring no extra trimming, 1 the
fringe woven In the sevedge This to be found also
In paids 1t must be remembered that great difference
exists In cashmere and merno. which are often taken
for each other Cashmere has twill only upon one side,
while merino has no wrong ode.
For making up dresses for home wear the old style Of
plain round waist s quite obsolete. The nttle house
basque and blouse waist wide with box plas, are the
most fashionable. The pls Of the latter can be trimmed
with narrow velvet or braided To the round waists
OF year ago can be sddsd the " IssdorA position"
belt OF the goods TO which added pretty basque,
the front cut into two popts Stimulating vest three
quarters Of yard win be necessary to cut II from new
CLOTH But II the dress Is cut at the same time, the
pieces left viii make this coquetsh and economical
rangement, giving IN odfashioned waist o quite now
and stylsh air. Another mode Of making the blouse
waist is to intate,the box paits with bias bands placed
on In the Same fashion This Is Of the most useful OF
fashions for wearing with skirts Of silk or other goods
they are made Of colored flannel generally; more ex-
penVe ones OF cashmers every handsome blouse waists
are composed Of white opera CLOTH white merno, or
caahmere, the pias embroidered In coored silks or
trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon Many skirts having
ontlyed the waists these really very economical az
well a. pretty additions to the wardrobe
In fact, there is such rrOre for bradinR and en-
broidery that ladies find thar time indeed every spare
moment fully occupied with this dainty handcraft
young lady Of rather limited means, but excellent in
taste and expedents every should be upon whom
Fortune refuses to smile, having occasion for new
dress for wedding and being forced 70 fall back upon
her materials on hand. turned and remsde white alpaca
the long train was cut into dcmitrain half short the
upper skirt, which il longer absolutely necessary.
was turned Into blouse waist the box plaits were
beautifully embroidered IN cherry silk. with broad OufA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

At Albany business just being begun by the Corning
Iron works, which will soon produce large quantity Of
excellent plg-irOn
A: Hudson, Is Of the most successful iron compa.
MES In the country. This Is the Hudson Iron Com
pany, which organized Ia lS49 u stock company.
with capital OF t76OoO This has been Increased from
time TO time until IL has now reached eSI6ooo Their
magnetic comes rom Port Horny. and their hamatte
from West Btockbrdge, Mass From 60 10 IS per cent OF
hematits Is used the remainder being magnetic
They buy their coal from Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany and their Limestone from quarres back OF Hudson
The iron produced is excellent, adapted to all purposes
and especially 10 foundery They have two urnacrs
In operation The Company owns " aoles OF sontn
Bay" The furpaces originally set on pies, Out,
since operations began ten have been ned III WIN
cinder and debris giving rm foundation Inc greater
part OF their mako u toundcry iron. Extra NO anu
EN ira No - for which thev Obtain from l Ia $50 per
tun. Two hr Of this goes u Albany and Troy ana tho
remainder West POINT New York CITY. anu the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
TROY IRON woRKs-wATER MILL.

Not from the center of the city headquarters
of John A. Grswold Co., the prOprietors Of tho
Rensselaer, Iron Works and Bessemer Steel Works at
Troy the Fort Edward Blast Furnace Fort Edward
and Of the Columbia Blast Furnace at Hudson. They
manufacture pig iron, railroad merchant and ship IRON,
and have met with great In making BessUmer
steel rails axes, tires shaftng plates and steel forgugs
AS will be below, they make less thnn half Of the
Troy.
Statement of materials used paid and products,
OF John A Griswold Co.'s Steel Works for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FIRE RELIEF
FUND.
A. A. Low, Treasurer, acknowledges the re-
cept Of the following additional subscriptions from Nov.