davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-12-10
DEATH
OF TIE HON ALFRED DOCKERY.

This gentlemen died on tie Srd at bis
home in Richmond County IN the 10th year
Of his age lie was we'll known aud pro-
ninert man. lie had been repeatedly IL the
State Legislature. seryei IN the Congress
il the Iluusc II Representatives. and was
candidate for Governor il the Campaign
in which the late Hon Thomas Bragg was
successful. lie was farmer Of great skill
and success, and man Of great influence
and usefulness 10 his County.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-12-10

ORANGE coUNTy--Spperior Court.
James w. corbln. and Hilbert II. Pogue,
C0parfners trading under the name
aud style o. Corbin aud p0gue.
ugnf,ia
franklin l.. Gardner md Chalcs Il. elf
ford, Cnpartncrs. under the name aud
style Of Il. 4. Gardner q Go.
Attachment.
THREE Hundred and Ten D0Ilnr and 20 cfs.
i die foF Tsfssf0 sold aud delivered.
Warfnnt 81 Attachments fnufnai,Ie before
George I.aWs. Clerk u the Superior Coun n
Orange Comfy. II be- Office Ia fiillsbofo. on ibe
Bod dily IL JMnunfy 1915. when and VI here The
defendants are required 70 apyear and answer y
10 matters touching this Aftaehmeut.
GEORGE LAWS, Clerk,
@. ". PAnIsm. Superior Court.
Atty cor PlaInfIff. dee. 7nd is7gst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-12-10
State Of North Carolina.
oRAxGE COUNTY

Petition % sell lind for Payment u Diets.
Pride Jones, rs Ex'rsf fadwa;Iader Jones
deceased.
dgdff9.
ca,iwailader Jones. T. d Ruflin aud wife
Mary. Josiah Collins and wife SALLY,
Mary. Igetecca. Robin, sarah and I.ncy
Jans-. heirs 81 Rubin .'oi,s-. deceased.
TT appearing 10 the satisfaction Of The
Court, that tie Defendants. cadsallader
Jones, Mary. Reiecst. Robin, sarah and
Licy JONES. heirs Of Robin jones, deed.
are nois-re-iients 81 the state: Ills there
fore ordered that publication H. made Inihe
HiIlsilon fsssr rider. n Newspaper publixIls
ed ~ the T0wnof illilsi,ofo fBrsIx suscps-
rive weeks. ssatifying them ioapIearal the
Office ~ Tile Clerk ~ tie superior Court nf
OmnRe County, within that tine, Ia
plead answer or demur 10 the Complaint
filed IN said Office, o. Judgment will he
asked fsr the reliefdeuIanded In said cone
plfIni ~ tbs Plaintiff
WItnsss tiruIgc Laws Clerk Of tile
Superior Court Of Orange.
GEO. Lava, Clerk.
Superior Court Omnge ca.
18th Nov. 1873 0w. $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-12-10
ORANGE COUNIY-Saperior Coa,r.
STATE OF NoKTn cAROLINA.

81 An VT N0h - 1sthRbt%Fhs
IT. he.SkeriGof Ouage communicating !;
UOi' are herel,y commanded 20 summons.
Il franklin J.. tiardnrr and harles q. lihord
lie defendant. above named II ihey le found III
your County o. " and aprenr II thr ensuing Term
n our Superior Court. 20 IT, held for the county
u Ornnee Al the Cnurt iioue IN Iiillslsofp, Ion
the slh MONDAY after the ~ Monday Of MaFrh
1874: and answer the complaint, which j. drpo-
Aifed u the Office .0f the Clerk 81 the superior
Court ri said County on the 2ud day ~ Jauilary
1874. aud Id the deiendnnls take nofife fhsf u
fi,rv IAN 10 answer the aid complaint within
that term. the pIalnlin~ viii take Judgment
against them Tor The sim q Three Hundred and
Ten Dollars and Einhfy cents. with interest
thereon. and Cor cost 0fthis aetion.
Herein fail KH aud ofthls Summons make due
return: Given under my baud and seal ~ Aald
Court this znd Dec. 1913.
GEO. LAWS. CJcrk.
q. y. PAmsn. Superior Court
atty Cor pIantif's.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-12-10
COTTON M4RKET.

The activity in the market noticed last
week continues. but prices have recedcd
considerably from those UtlaIned Onthe 2Sth
Of November.
Raleigh 9th Low middlings opened al
rs I and closed az 10
Wilmington ) cotton quiet and nominal.
mildlings Is.
New York Gti cotton weak. uplaDdi
IG7-e..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
The Dwarf Jar a..

ne Agriepltqrist SAYS. The Dwarf
Jul'e,t. T 7 SIR 40 that ought 70 he hat
ter kno" !. 4ost every one knows tbo
common y : uIe.-o berry or Shad-fower. > sbr,7b
- siil''i. = g corsp cuous all over the coun-
~ - -.pfil and May. with its racemes II
- '~hlte, long-Petelled flowers. One dwarf
specimen that have had for five wears i
only eighteen inches high, while Others in
% 9gtter son ale between two and three feet.
They hoHer % profusely each spring that
they are completely clothed in a sheet Of
White. I he fruit, which i about the size
81 4 large Auckleberry, is said TO be pleas
ant and IN some parts Of the West is grown
Tor market. speak guardedIy Of the fruit.
Tor the bIras beep such close watch of il
that 90 not st chance to taste when fully
ripe, he shrub increases with moderate
tsploit5 ~ suckers, and tcould, no doubt.
6e propagatad more rapidly if that We're
desired
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
WEEKLY WISCONSIN,,
eT Great Nor thwes,ern Newspaper,
REDUCED RATES,

The WFEBLY WISCONSIN will enter upon its
7'repfyeighh Volume 1t is the leading weekly news
paper of the vast and produc i've region lying of
Lake Mich gan-the garden of the Northwest Since
the WISCONSIN commenced its ,k Wits to the
people of the Northwest, their numbers in the region
design atad haua i--' s -
more than three millions
The proprietors of the WEEKLY WIsCoNsIs have
always endeavored to keep their journal up with the
advancing spirit of the times, in its editorial manage
ment and have anticipated the demands of the
growth of the country and the material interests
their readers From a small news paper twenty ght
years ago, we have increased the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
to AZ column-quarto-larger than the Neto Fork
ledger the Neto York Weekly
1t is determination to the whole field
demanded of a first-class family journal All it's
departments under the charge of potent
editors and no expense is spared that ad - its
desirability a NEWSPAPER.
For the year to come shall continue feature
of running serial story-competinR and publishing
from three to four novels the cost of which would be
twice the subscription price of the paper for the year
This great feature does not infringe upon the com
pleteness OF other departments but is entirely
EXTRA and beyond what is usually given tn readers
of a weekly newspaper.
In order to anticipate the financial demands OF the
times. aud to meet the spirit of economy that will
more or less have to be practced for time, have
reduced the rates of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN toa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
ssT3 ftg -.

The California Farmer says: Farmers,
oranges are also becoming quite popular
ana soon as they work into the practical
machinery Of reforms, they viii become .
blessing to our State
The following are the main features Of
the Grangers' platform as laid down in the
West:
|. The protection Of honest industry in
all it, branches against the encroacbments
Of aggregate capital.
:. Equal and exact justice to all classes
and special privileges to none.
), The control Of all railroads and all
other corporations by National and State
legislation.
\ tariff for revenue purposes, but
none for tic support Of special interests.
p Opposition TO salary-grabs and all
other government steals
i. Rigid economy in all departments of
the public service
!. No more land grants for railroads or
other corr ratjons, but reservation Of the
public domain Tor actual settlers.
:. Honesty and capacity the only test for
Official position
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

WEEKLY widely known
butt
We e NAM as
be in
a eres ing
q re carefully
n hisd
lar election of the
republican
altogether 1T knave their
fashions ladies'
subscriber club order have THE WEEKLY
8 a
o 1 II owe.
ma
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
rs q: aSynitie.

The skin II an animal, whether COW.
calf colt or hor.e, th4s dies on the farm. y
worth more at hons than at the tanners
Cut it into narrow strips. and shave off the
hair with sharp knife before the kitchen
fire, or IN your workshop on stormy DAVIS
and evening. You may make them soft
by rubbing / rawhiae halter strap an
- J" 81. 0rii mold horse better and last
longer than IN inch ropo. It Is stronger
than hoop-'ron and more durap e, and NAV
oe used to hoop dr. casks and boxes, and for
hinges
Try il on broken thill, or any wood
work that has been split Put it on wet
and nail fast. Thin skins make the be-+
. use It in its natural state For o+bar
purposes it may Be dressed soft.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

writer in the Marx Lane Express gives
the following history Of one OF the most
fashionable aud valuable strains Of short
horned cattle. He SAYS: AS the Duchess
tribe has become - famous. and sells at such
enormous prices, | may here give few par
tieulars regarding it. The first OF the fami-
" we heard anything OF was bought bv
Charles Co.lIng from the Duke of Nor
thumherla~ ) agent at Stanwick. a massive,
short-legged COW, Of yellowish-red color.
with the breast near the ground She had
a wide back and was great grower. Col
ling called her Duchess, and had often
described Ter o Bates a. very superior
animal. particularly in her handling and
told him he considered her the best COW be
had ever seen. but that he could never breed
50 good one from her. She was descend
ed from the oil stock Of Sir hugo Smith
son Of Stanwich
Thomas Bates bought from Colling one OF
the descendants of this COW IN 1904 for 109
guineas. being the same | have mentioned as
being such fine dairy animal he bought
another at Ceilings sale in 1910 For the
latter he paid l3S guineas. and styled heI
Duchess First. and from her all the present
family have descended Bates tells Us he
was induced to select this tribe from having
found that they were great growers and
quick feeders, with fine quality of meat,
consuming little food in proportion 10 their
growth, aud also from finding that they
were great mixers. SoOCQ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

An English writer contributes to
" Notes and Queries list of strange
names which he has COMPILED from
London sign boards. Among them are
Mr.. Allchin and Mr.. Appleyard. Mr.
By the sea and Mr.. By the way-a for
getful gentleman probably-with Mes
srs. Baby, Barefoot, Butter, Bellhang-
er, Christmas, Camomile, Cutbush. a
florist Cosbledick, who should be a
shoemaker; Death, Deadman. Draw
water, Drinkwater, members of the
temperance society; Drinkall, Eyes,
Eatwater, Gosling. Gray Goose. Goto-
bed. Ghost, Handsomebody. Hollow
bread, Mackerel, Oysters, Punch. and
Pigeon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Domestic

| To MAKE THE BEST VINEGAR-Any
grocer will tell you how hard it is OF
obtain really good vinegar. Our plan
| which is always successful, is to take cider
and when ii has become {" sharp rack it off
| and clean the barrel Fill in the cider and
let it stand, obtain sap i'll the spring, take
and boil two barrels into one or stronger.
mix the cider with the strip in equal guam
titles and let it stand when it will soon
make most excellent cider vinegar The
demand for cider vinegar is far greater than
the supply and cider worth 10 cents a gal
Ion In the fall may be made into vinegar
worth 30 cents a gallon in nine months time
and at the small cost of maple sap, will paw
500 per cent, az an investment and supply
the people with good healthy article
Buckeye Farmer.
BAKED FRESH FIsH-Bake like meat in
a pan, with salt and little water. and
when party cooked, pour over it half or a
whole cup of cream, according to the GUAM
tity of fish 1t will bake in about an hour
and a thickened gravy should be made in
the pan after the fish is taken up. Cut
hahbut in thin slices, but other kinds, like
haddock, shad, etc, are best baked whole
and may be stuffed, if desired. This i. a
nice way of cooking, if one cannot eat fried
boiling.
CHOPPED PICKLE.-What we call Chop
ped Pickle goes also under the name of
Chow, Picllette Higdum, etc 1t
l. liked by most persons, is readily made
and admits of the use OF number Of arti-
cles. There Is no particular rule for max
ing it, and the basis may be OF whatever
piclle-making material is most abundant
We have Just putup our winter stock, and
this time made it as follows Green toma-
toss furnished the largest share, then there
we're nearly ripe cucumbers with the seeds
removed, cabbage, onions, and green peppers.
These were chopped in a chopping-machine
and mixed, sprinkled freely with salt, and
allowed to stand Gntil the next day The
abundant juice was then thoroughly
drained off. and enough spiced vinegar pre-
pared to cover the material No rule can be
given for the spice, which may be accord
ing TO taste Whole pepper, cloves, mustard
seed. broken cinnamon, or whatever spice is
fancied, may be boiled in the vinegar. We
prefer it with the addition Of sugar. Some
mix up mustard and add to the pickle when
cold, and Others boil turmeric IN the vine
gal TO give it Z uniform yellow color. 1t is
pickle shat can be made according to fancy
rather than according to rule. In winter.
cabbage, celery. and onions treated in the
same way make very fine pickle. As with
other pickles, the vinegar should be poured
off. and boiled, at intervals of a few DAYS,
two or three times before it is put away for
the winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
GzoPRexsl1S@

conduct agency for the reception of advertise
menta for American NEW PAPERs-the most COM
plete establishment of the kind in the world. Six
thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on file,
open to inspection by customers. No reading-room.
however complete, receives one-twentieth Of this
number Every Advert Sc mf mt Is taken at the
home price of the paper, without any additional
charge or commission that an advertiser, in deal
ing with the Agency, is saved trouble and CORE
spondence, making contract instead OF dozen,
a hundred or a thousand. \ Book of eighty
pages containing lists OF best papers, largest crcu
ations religious papers, agricultural papers. class
papers political papers, daily papers, country
papers magazines. and all publications, with some
information about rices. is sent F'tsEE to any
address on application. Persons at distance wish
fng to make contracts for advertising n any town,
civ county, State Territory of the United States
or any portion If the Dominion of Canada, ray
send concise statement Of what they want together
with copy of the Advert I'M mt they desire in
serted and will receive information fy return mai
which will enable them to decide whether t. increase,
reduce or forego the order For Euch information
there il no charge whatever. Publishers not only
send their file free, but pay Messrs. GEo. p HOWELL
= Co for their services. orders accepted for
single paper az well larger list; for SIN
Ole dollar as readily az for a larger sum. Ad-
dress the American Newspaper Advertising Agency
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
French Manners.

A recent writer on French manners
observes
1t is one of the highest merits OF
the system that it tacitly lays down the
principle that all persons meeting in
the same house know each other with
out the formality of an introduction.
Any man may ask a girl to dance, or
may speak to anybody at a private
party. Another merit of French man
ners is the general absence of maui
cause homie. If a boy drops his book
III church he picks it up without blush
ing. A French woman takes off her
bonnet to arrange her hair before the
glass IN railway waiting room, with
out thought CT the presence of by.
ISLANDERS. In her eyes all such things
are so natural, SO much matter of
course, that it never occurs to her to
make any fuss. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The IerQs
NeW Yorker says: can old Scotch
physician once said to one of his pa
tients; Keep your feet warm, your
head cool, and your bowels open, an
there's little elise can harm ye. This
aphorism is full Of wisdom, and ex-
presses exactly what DR.. WALKERS CAL
noRNIA VINEGAR BITTERs Will do for
you. We speak of what we know from
nearly two years practical experience
in the use of this indispensable family
medicine Its office is to attack lazy,
torpid liver, and lmpart new life to tins
vital organ-a proper flow of bile and
a prompt discharge of etfete matter
A good digestion and appetite are re
stored to the sufferer. Pure blood,
the life of the flesh, is secured, and
the patient soon feels himself a l0dIk-
ing electrical battery. Good health
is more precious than fine gold
VINEGAR BITTERs restores it, and is,
therefore, above price. The man who
discovered it is a philosopher and a
beneflctOr of ms race y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
AND
EAJTTN I'M hENT

Is the best remedy in the world Tor the followin
complaints, viz Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach
Pain in the Stomach Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in
all its forms Bilious Collie Neuralgia. Cholera, Dys-
entery. Cold, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Complains, Sprains snd Bruises, ChilIs and
Fever For Internal aud External Use
Its operation is not only relieve the patert but
entirely removes the of the complaint It per.
etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its arts, and quicke ming the
blood.
The HOUSEHOLD PASACEA IS PURELY VEGETA BIZ
and All Healing.
Prepared By CURTIS BRO WV,
No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New York
For hy all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
sfE and HOUSEHOLD.
Apple Barrels.

An act t. regulate the size of apple. pear
and potato barrels, passed April II, 1862
The people Of the State Of New York. rep
resented n Senate and Assembly, do exact
rs follows:
Section !. A barrel of apples, pears or
potatoes shall present a quantity equal TO
one hundred quarts Of grain or dry measure
and all Psrsoas buying or selling those ar.
tioles II this State, by the barrel, shall be
understood - referring to the quantity
specified in this act
Section ? This act shall take effect bv
the first day Of June, eighteen hundred and
sixty two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Harness Backing.


Iba following i a waterproof harness
backing, which also serves a a polish
6eesHax. .-........ ........- 3 ~
Melt and add
sugar candy in fac powder. -........ o..
Soft soap ...-.... ....... ......... . -
iampblack....... ........... ......... 81 ~
Indigo ln dD POWDER -........-..... i Of.
Whom thoroughly incorporated. add tur.
pentiue IL Pint,and pour into pots and tins
HUsk BEDS There i nornmg lik,
corn hu~ks for beds They are LIGHT
airy. clean and healthy They ma,
be made into mattresses bv any skill
ful housewife, but as convenient a method
4 any is 20 put them in the ticks" loosely
they can then be shaken up and the air vii
pass through them. These beds are lighter
and softer than straw and do not pack hard
Gather the husks a. soon A. the earsFare out
Of hem and gather the inside for use. only
those neNr 10 the ear After taking the
hard kaobs out 81 the lot run them through
9 cutting box and they are ready for use
Baskets or bags may be used to gather them
In. Fill the beds very full
No person should think Of sleeping on
straw when husks can be obtained
Buckeye fltaser
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Farewell,

1t is we |. may be so, to bear losses.
And to bend and bow down to tho rod
If the scarlet red bars and the crosses
Be but rounds up the ladder to God.
But this hooking of men All, that enters
The marrow the murmurs that swell
To reproach for my song-ove. that centres
Vast land, upon thee, are not well.
And l go, thanking God in my going,
That an ocean flows stormy and deem
And yet gentler to me Is It's flowing
Than the storm that forblds me to sleep.
And | go, thanking God with hands HEtei.
That land lies beyond where the free
And the gentle of heart and the gifted
OF soul have a nome in the sea,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
TIE Milwaukee Monthly has INST

compi ted another volume. The years num-
bcrs make a book CT Ave nuudred PAGES OF cx-
ceilent reading, varied aud iuteles ing. and If
is really astonishing that 50 much can he OK.
IN for a dollar. Tue Magazine promises to be
even better for 1874, and should have the
warm support of ali western peopIe. The De-
cember number Is brimtul Of good things, ah.i
is sent free to all subscribing before the first
of January. It's contents are: \ beautiful
fail page llustr2te ted fronts iece an enter.
tanning sketch, Up the Valieyof the Rhoue, =
profusely illustrated with the finest engray-
ngs a poem by A. VI. Thomson, the welt
known poet-editor Blossom and The Fairy a
Christmas story, by NJ. N. Turner; some
charming verses by c. l. james Justine ana
Hermann, a story by Ella Wheeler; DIDO, a
humorous story Oak Oaerings, an article on
the literature and the HerCti Of the West, by
Marion V. Dudley Oar New Bank, spark
ling and characteristic article from the pen OF
the late Lutte A. Taylor, the last he ever
wrote Visiting Winter Flowers ; Christmas ;
aud a finely illustrated fashion resume, con-
tanning many practical illustrations and de
signs. Subscribe at once. or send stamp for
specimen copy. Address I. J. Gilmore, Mil
waUkee, WIs.-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
BUTTER and cheese are almost ind

BUITER ana Cheese are dIIHOSU IHuIs'
pensabie articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious aad healthy, but an lnordinate
use OF either causes Indigestion and dyspep
sla Parsons PmgdtiUe Pills, judiciously
used, viii remove both these troubles.
HAVE you ague In the face : and Is it badly
swollen Have you severe pain in the chest
back. or side? Have YOU cramps or pains il
the stomach or bowels Have you biliou,
collie or severe gripping pains2 IT so, use
J0hns0ns An0dgne Linimem internally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

TINS Is the way Joe Arch began:
4 couple OF laboreIs knocked at Arch 5
cottage in Barford one evening Mrs.
Arch answered the summons. and saw
two sturdy bread-winners from a
nelghboring villag /" We want thy
man Joe; Is he at hoame 2" What
wantin', lads ~ Why we want to
see i'm about forum union. Other
trades ave union, an we doan't see
why we shouldn't ave one it's time
we did summat." . 1ou form a union
Why you amt got spirit enough, my
lads, for no such thing" Yes, we
ave, if Joe viii only lead Us And ii
came to pass that Joe consented to
lead them. and before the man left his
cottage that night he had pledged
them 20 address a gathering OF
lahorers at WeIlesborne the following
week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
THE purest and sweetest COP LIvEB

OIL is Hazard 4 Caswell's, made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected liyers, OF the
Cod only, by CAswELL, HAZARD Co, New
tenrs who have once taken it prefer 1t to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior
to all other oils in market. Com,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

HAS it never occurred to US, when
surrounded by sorrows, that they may
be sent to us only for our instruction,
as we darken the cages of birds when
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

Agents and Postmasters furnished with samples
and other information application to the proprie
tors. Canvsssers wanted
Any person authorized to form clubs at these
rates. Postmasters will find 1t to their interest to
commu ncate with US. Samples sent to any address.
All letters should be carefully addressed,
CRAMER, AIKENS ~ CRAMER,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Best and Oldest 2

Best and Oldest amily Heficina.-Sauford'.
Eirer fHrt9oraor-a purely Vegetable CEtharric IN
7gnic-for Dyspepsia. Constipation, Dability. Sick
headache Bilious Attacks, and all de1aagements Of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. Aak your Druggist for
it. Essoav> Of limitations.