davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

NJ oTlCE.-The Tax Payers of School District No,
~ 70, Christians, Hundred, notified to pay
ten per cent. will be added to the amount
augls-6tw w. z. DERICKSoN, Collector.
hIVlDEND.-The stock holders in the Whining
~ ton q; Philadelphia Turnpike Company are
hereby notified that dividend of forty cents PEI
sh re has been declared, payable on and after the
10Th inst. aug11-2w JOS. TATNALL, Treas
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR
Consumption
which can DO cured by n
timely resort to this stand
ardpreparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
propriotors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
OF over forty years. When
rcsorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis
Cro2p, Whooping Cough
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses tho
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. P0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mas.
And sold by pIpggists and Dealers generally
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

lIVIDEND.
~ NATIONAL BANK OF NEWARK,
NEWARK, DEL, July 29th, 1873. I
ing board OF Direct,ns have this day declared a
DIVIDEND OF * per cent for the past SIX months pay
Able on and afterAugust lat, 1873. ~
sug4-1m. Cosh,sr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Woodworking a Success.

We are asked why wool-grogers do
not fall as other men sometimes do.
We answer simply because the growth
of the wool and the increase is as per-
petual as the time IN which they live.
1t matters not how dark the night is.
wool continues to grow, and it matters
not how the wind blows or how il NAV
storm, CESSATION is never longer than
l50 days. The lambs will average QUE
half females, and often twins, and thev
breed the next year. making a double
Compound perpetual growth and no
loss. Everything that does not 90 into
the market goes back to enrich the
pasture; and though the landlord may
be sick 1T does not stop the growth of
the lambs.
Not SO with other business. The
mechanic or the man who works for "a
salary has nothing to grow while he
sleeps when his labor ceases his in
come stops, and his expenses are per
petual. 1t is true, there are perpetual
expenses attending the sheep and goat
business; but under the most unfavor-
able circumstances, where they can
live on the commons without feeding,
the meat of the wethers Will paw all
expenses without drawing on the wool
or increase OF the ewes. Hence it is
like perpetual stream flowing into a
basin; it is only question of time
about filing it TO overlooking The
drawback seems to be that men do not
relish living away from thiczly popu-
lated settlements and towns, depriving
themselves of society for the sake of
money. This objection can be obvi-
ated. In all new countries there are
villages constantly springing up, near
which good sheep range can be had,
where the owner can visit his hocks
daily, and also give his family the
benefit of schools and society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
Sunstroke in Horses

During the hot months of summer
horses that are severely worked and
exposed occasionally succumb to the
extreme heat, and become suddenly
Frustrated. The alarming symptoms
are Suddenly developed, but in general
there arc certain premonitory svmp
toms shown for day or two, as dull.
ness, loss of appetite, a peculiar dry
ness of the skin, and although the
horse is severely wrought, he does not
prespire as usual. A still closer exam
nation will detect a slow, weak pulse,
and hot mouth. The general symptoms
are impaired voluntary motions; the
animal reels and staggers, the breath
ing Is stentoriOus, the surface Of the
body cold; he falls down and is unable
to rise; IN some cases lying apparently
lnsensible, whilst In others he appears
to experience considerable pain. In
cases that terminate unfavorably, he
will make frequent attempts to rise,
paving with his fore feet and knocking
his head violently on the ground, the
pulse becoming weaker and weaker
Whenever a horse shows signs of be-
ing overcome with heat he should be
Immediately released from work and
placed III Il shade OF in Il cool box, his
head should be bathed with cold wa
ter, and stimulant should be admin
istered without delay, such as sulphur
Gus ether, nitrous ether, OF some Of the
preparations of ammonia, well diluted
with cold water. In cases where he
loses complete power, great care is
necessary III giving medicine, and it is
generally advisable to apply to the
body blankets wrung out Of warm Wa
ter, aud at the same time battle the
head with cold water, OF apply pounded
ice TO the poll. Whenever the patient
shows signs of returning power, lndI-
Gated by the pulse, aud beginning -
notice what is going on around him,
endeavors then should be made to get
him on his feet. Give small quantities
Of cold water, and when he regains
sufficient strength allow him small
bran mash. \ horse that has suffered
from an attack OF sunstroke requires
to be very carefully used for some time,
until the system RECEIVERS from the
severe shock to which it has been sub
iected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
NlE King NnDElEe .

A New Jersey correspondent gives
his plan for making manure, which
shows that he knows how, and which is
especially valuable to nurserymen and
others III the West, who must apply
the manure in rotted state:
To carry it into practice | have a
place for the manure heap convenient
TO the stable; clean the stable every
morning, or when necessary, and
throw on the heap; always keep it we'll
together, with flat and broad top; it
Will soon commence to rot, and by the
time there are eight or ten loads accu-
mulated, take a day and haul to some
suitable place for manufacture. As the
manure is hauled keepit well together,
and not less than three feet deep; keep
the top always fiat or little cOncaye,
as III this way the valuable quality is
better retained. When manure is
heaped conically or spread carelessiy
far around, and remains SO for any length
of time, its value then would only
be about equal to straw The heap
should be regulated in depth according
to quantity. BY hauling a day at in
tervals in winter the yard may be clear
by the time of turning stock out to
pasture. When the pressing work of
spring is past, turn the manure heap
over, mixing il thoroughly. 1t should
be finished square or oblOng, with
straight and nearly perpendicular
sides, we'll packed all through, and not
less than four feet deep, as the deeper
it is the better; finish the top about
level, with SIX or eight inches of soil,
which will prove valuable in saving the
good qualities of the manure. When
application time comes there Will be
found Il rich heap of manure, black
and greasy. This plan is practiced 10y
all OF the best farmers of England,
who obtain such heavy crops of roots,
followed by heavy and luxuriant spring
grains ana grass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

ner of doing the work. This is a point
that has been overlooked, and is but
| another proof of the separation between
the producer and the manufacturer
| PRODUCING Is an art or trade, if Won
please to call it, and manufacturing is
another art or trade quite distinct. but
must be learned In order to succeed
Ihere rs no question that one man NAV
do both at different times, but it is not
| SO clear that he can manage both at the
same time.
In the Alden process, and that in
common use, hot air is the element
| most In use. The sun-dr:ed apnles
| command low price in the market
the aclditied, hot-air dried, the next
while those by the Alden process are
nearly double the latter. Why is this (?
Not III the use of hot air. for both pro-
cesses make use of it, but in the skill
and appliances for its better use lies
the secret.
And this brings us to the question.
can the farmer, on his small apparatus,
make as good a product as that by the
large apparatus of the Alden factory ?
say, most assuredly. we can, but we
cannot do 1t so cheap; and this brings
the whole subject down to the simple
question, will it pay?
The drying and preserving of fruits
must be III the hands of those who
make 1T special study-the factory.
These men must purchase the fruit
from day to day, prepare it for mar
ket, and sell it to their customers.
while the farmer grows the fruit. and
his market is the fruit.preparing fac
tory.
L have he doubt that an improvement
may be made In this drying apparatus,
by which a small apparatus may be put
up for neighborhoods that have less
quantities of fruit and vegetables to
dispose of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
An Artificial Scene.

Forty-one of the leading artificial
flower makers Of Paris have combined
to send to the Vienna Exposition a
specimen of their united skill, which
Will prove incontestibly that the CAPT
tai of France still reigns supreme in
the matter of artificial-dower manufac
ture This patriotic contribution con
sists of a complete greenhouse, filed
with flowers OF every description, per
tectly initiated. la it are hyacinths,
the illusions Of which are the tibres
thrown out by the roots, bouquets, in
which one sees the flower freshly
blown, and that which has been in
existence but two hours wild flowers,
the gray down of which seems ready to
float away. The whole work is marvel
of artistic skill and unexampled pa
thence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23


Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human
ailments. Its symptoms almost infinite in their
variety and the forlorn and respondent victims of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
of every known malady This is due in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and part also, to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive functions necessarily
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous sys
tenn, and affects to some extent the quality of the
blood. medicine that, like Hostetters Bitters
not only tones the stomach, but at the same time
controls the liver, produces regular habit of body
braces the nerves puriies the fluids and "rninis-
ters to mind diseased, is therefore the true and
only specific for chronic indigestion. Such is the
operation of this famous vegetable restorative. II
not only cures Dyspepsia, but also all concemiants
and consequences. Moreover, it is invaluable as a
preventive of indigestion. No one who chooses to
take half wineglassfu of this agreeable appetizer
and stomachic habtua1ly three times a day. will
ever be troubled with oppression after eating
nausea, sour eructations, or any other indications
of want of vgor in the digestive and assimilating
organs. The debility and languor superinduced by
hot weather Immediately and permanently re-
lieved by the Bitters, and persons who constu-
tionaly inclined to look upon life cas- through a
glass, darby will be apt to take brighter and more
hopeful view of the situation under the genial in
fuence of this wholesome medicinal stimulant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
Helpful Hints fOf Housewives.

To CURE HICCOUGH.-A small piece
of loaf sugar Will instantly stop the
most troublesome hiccOugh.
MAKING JELLY. Press the Juice from
the fruit without boiling; then let the
Juice come to boil, and remove the
scum with skinner. Add one pint
OF sugar to every pint OF juice, and boil
rapidly for ten minutes.
To PRESERVE GRAPES. some
tin cases of any convenient size, and
put in 4 layer OF dry sand or charcoal
and then bunch of grapes, until the
case is full; seal down the lid, and
bury them to any convenient depth in
the ground.
HAM oAsT.-Scrape or pound some
cold ham, mix 1T with beaten eggs,
season well with pepper, lay it on but
tered toast, and place it III a hot oven
for a few minutes. Dried salmon,
smoked, tongue and pOtted meats, or
any other relishing viands, answers
equally as well upon toast.
To DRY PLUMs.-Split ripe plrms,
take the stones from them, and lay
them on plates TO dry in warm oven
or hot sun. Turn them frequently
in order that they may dry evenly ;
bring them III before the dew falls at
night, and do not put them out until
the sun Will be on them. When per
fectly dry place them in paper bags,
and hang 10 an airy place.
OYSTER PATrIEs OF GREEN Corn
Take eighteen ears OF solid sweet corn
(roasting ears), and CRATE or cut from
the cob as fine as possible. Break and
| beat three eggs in a large earthern
dish; STIR in four tablespoonfuls OF
/ flour; salt and pepper to taste, and
then stir IN the corn and mix thorough
| ". Have ready considerable guam
! titv of hot lard or butter IN a frying
pan. and drop the patties from large
/ spoon. Let them fry brown, and bring
to the table hot. They have the oyster
flavor and we don't believe there is any
cholera lurking III their innocent bod
les. Try them, and thank US for telling
YOU how to make them.
! To PRESERVE PLUMs WITHOUT TIL
! SKINS. boiling water over large
egg or 1aaq,auna bOnttl12 plums: cover
them until it is cold, then pull Oft the
skins: make a sirup of a pound of su
gar and teacup of water for eacl
pound of fruit; make it boiling ho
and pour it over; let them remain fol
a day or two. then drain off and boi
again; skim it clear and pour it no
over the plums; let them remain until
the next day, then put them over tht
fire in the sirup; bell them very gently
until clear; take them from the siruI
with a skinner into the pots or jars
boil the strip until rich and thick
take of any scum which may arise
then let it cool and settle, and pour l
over the plums. If brown sugar !
used, which is quite as good, excep
for green gage, clarity it as directed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
Two Portraits.
BY RACHEL PoMERoY.

Can you lavish nothing better
On the lady who has gone
Than your caliow commoDpaces
OF position style" and .ston ?"
Does 1t lend her such distinction.
This eclat OF rank and pelf?
| would rather You had shown me
Genuine morsel OF herself!
" Brilliant social leader" think YOU?
Queen OF fashion," and all that?
Somehow the complacent comment
Strikes me as absurdlv fat.
remember-nOw you say So
That diamond brooch she wore
That her gloves were like her manners
FauItless. Tell me something more.
IelI me | was right TO deem her
Ample-natured, thoughtful, wise;
hat an earnest woman really
Drew me III those candid ewes:
mat IL L should come to know ner,
She would justify my thought
leli me thls-or, ii you cannot
Then, pray you, tell me naaght!
Compliments like those Won pay her
Sound grotesquely under bred
L was huugerIng Tor manna-
wherefore dole me stones instead
Woman OF the world, . Won dub her?
Clever, polite, au fat p
Such cheap phrase insults, believe me.
Her we chatted with to-day.
Well, we've sketched companion studies
THIS one vulgar, that divine
How Id like to have her tell Us
Which IS truer, yours or minel
No two sees the same, lis certain:
Every man to his desir-
l prefer my own Illusion
Clay, like yours, but mixed with fire
r. Christian Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
a Valuable Sweet Appic-prcseTvinI
Fruits, Etc.

Valuable Sweet Appic-proseYyins
Fruits, Etc.
" Rural writes to the Chicago Tri
bune as follows
When at Freeport attending the
meeting OF the Northern Illinois Hor-
.icultural Society. Mr.. +. Ordway
presented sweet apple for name. |
supposed 1t was to be Sweet Romantic,
as | had received the same apple from
Mr. Stewart, of Quincy, under that
name; but Mr. Ordway writes me that
others consider it the Sweet Pearmain
of the books. Whatever 1T may be, it
is the best winter sweet apple, to the
taste, that has thus far come under my
observation. The apple is Of medium
size striped and deeply splashed with
red appears to be good bearer, and
is hardy We have few valuable winter
sweet apples, and this one should have
a wider test | presume Mr. o will
supply cions 20 those who request them
with a stamp. | can do the same for q
few DAYS, until too far advanced to be
sent with safety Two or three years
ago | recommended a nurseryman tc
propagate this variety, and gave him {
lot of cions, but with what result | an
not informed.
We have many inquiries in regard tC
the best mode or plan of drying or pre-
serving the apple and other fruit. The
whole subject has been pretty well dis
cussed at the winter meetings of ths
various horticultural societies. All O
the common modes are defective II
this: that the process is too slow. Ii
order to make white, clear samples
that have not been aciditied, the prepa
ration must be hasteued and the frl
at once placed in the dryer. Eyer1
housekeeper is aware of the fact il
naring and cutting up the fruit /
changes color in a very few minutes
and that this coloring of the fruit re
dnces its value. The Allen process
avoids this, not so much in the pecu
harity of drying as in the rapid man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
VINEGAR BITTERs THE GREATEST YET


"A few doses stir the life current :;
sluggishness departs, pain vanishes,
and after continued use of the remedy,
the whole body CLOVIS with Il new ener-
gy and new being. Purge the blood,
and every organ will perform its func-
ton perfectly. The stomach will be
DO longer tortured with Dyspepsia ;
the lungs will be free from COnsump-
ton, the liver active, the heart healthy,
the brain clear, the nerves braced. and
the mind elastic. Use the "NlNEGAR
BIrTERs,' and purge your blood.
Whether the disease be Ferer, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, affection Of the
LiUer or Kidneys, Dr0pSy, Cdtd1Th,
Rheumatism, cont, or pains and aches
Of any kind, attack it in its stronghold,
the blood-the fountain of life-and it
Will soon surrender and abandon the
outposts To do this you must have
the "VINEGkR BlTTERs - there is no
complaint to which the human system
is liable, that will not yield to It's inhu-
cree, and there are thousands which
no other remedial agent will remove.
| Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
CHlLDREN'S CORNER.
Baby Thoughts.

BY LUCY NIGER soLL.
| guess the sunset is Gods paint box,
Don't You, mamma, dear?
| wish He'd let me see Him paint
The brook so silvefy clear.
would love to see Him color
The beautiful blue skies
think the paint was just the blue
lie put INTO your eyes.
| guess the brushes He must use
Are the little golden sunbeams,
And when they're falling from His hand
We catch the qulvering CLEANS.
o dear! just think how many pants
God has with co.ors bright;
There's gold, and blue, and scarlet,
And purple, and pure white;
And green, and pink, and violet
But l cannot name them all
ana how bright til paints the flowers
With His golden brushes small.
L guess the birds we see, mamma,
Are flowers with shining wings
They whilI IN circles through lhe air,
Like blue and scarlet rings.
And every spring, | guess, mamma,
God SENDS His angels round,
To scatter through the earth aud air
His blossoms DER the ground.
| am almost sure the little stars
That glrmmer through the night,
Are the stones that ange s play with,
The baby angels bright.
[ guess God takes the buttercups
And dips them III the sun,
Then drops them through the meadows,
When the night Is coming on.
guess l guess Pm sleepy;
Please ask the daisies white
To pray for me to heaven,
For am tired out tonight.
The SUNNI "urls are dropping,
The baby's day is done
Her head siuks softly on my arm,
Like second golden sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

A COUNTRY clergyman, paying pro
fessional visit to dying neighbor who
was very churlish and universally
unpopular man, put the usual ques.
tlons: 6 Are You willing to go, my
friend - ooh, yes" said the sick
man, g l am" "Well," said the sim
ple-minded minister, 81 am glad you
are, for the neighbors are willInS."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

In Hot WEATHER attack of Diarrhua, or indeed
any complaint of the Bowels, rapidly exhausts the
myth and renders the necessity of prompt treat
mens imperative in all such cases DIR. Jayne's Car
minative Balsam is an effectua remedy acting quick
" and curing thoroughly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

MADAME RlsToRI's engagement at the
Queens Theatre, Manchester, is Just
concluded. She has appeared as Queen
Elizabeth, Mary Stuart, and Marie
Antoinette during her stay in that city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

plmples, ring worm, salt-rheum aud other GU
taneous, affections, cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER FAR
SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD IL Co., New
York. BE certain to get the Jumper Tar Soap,
made by us, as there are many INIT atoms
made with common tar which are worthless
ln1l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
10000 FARMERS WANTED,

To IMPROVE $4,000 acres Railroad Lands In the
Middle Region of Western Iowa. Average credit price,
IS per Title clear. Climate and soil the best in
the world. Pure running streams. No fever and ague.
These lands traversed by the Chicago North
western and H. Central Iowa lines, over which land
Exploring Tickets sold from Chicago, Dubuque
Clinton, &C, receivable for lands purchased Field
agents will attend parties through from Chicago and
show the lands to purchasers. For K r. tickets or
handbook and guide giving maps, descriptions. 10
cations prices, terms and all information, cali
address, JOHN Il. CALHOUN,
Land commissioner Iowa Il. Il. Land Co.
OFFICE-90 Randolph Street. Chicago, H..
OF Cedar Ranids. Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

4 YOUNG man who enjoys the sobrl-
ouet OF " Frank" in parting with a
Young lady the other night, endeayor
ed to impress his customary kiss, when
she forcibly pushed back his head ana
said, mo, sir, you don the trGhk-
ina privilege is abolished. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

OUR readers should be careful to
notice that Proctor x CANDLES STAMP is up
on the bars of their NOTIFIED GERMAr Soap
as all good articles are initiated, and this
Soap beng so popular other manu- .acturers
have cOpled their staAn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

A MOCKING- BIRD IN a tavern near
Lake George initiates the buzz of a
rattlesnake so well that when men come
into the house they kick off their boots
and run away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23
TIE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FAMILY IININIENT

Is the best remedy in the world for the folio wing
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in
all its FERNS, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys
entery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation not only to relieve the patient but
entirely the of the complaint. 1t pen
tratcs and pervades the whole system restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quckeuing the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is PURELY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

THE more inveterate and unmanageable case of
Ague may prove, under ordinary treatment, the more
striking is the immediate benefit of Shallenbergers
Pills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-23

you know. Now | must put baby Bell
to sleep, and you. Kitty and Johnny,
had better run out of doors and look
around on the grass, for l think the
bantams flew out of the window!n