davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
Hibernal Impatience.

o laggard year, that lasts so long.
When will thy leaden pinions rise.
And thou break into heaving skies.
And be dlsemptlsoned song /?
O burst into the heaving spring.
And roll away these cold dark days
inspire Eollan notes of praise,
That long to thaw frozen wing.
Thou too art part of natures truth,
And IN thy mystery thou art good
Yet, roll from over field and flood.
And bring us brings eternal youth.
Long for April's sweet sublime,
When earth recalls the bowers of Eve,
And angels IN the night shall weave
The daIntleet tilagree OF tine.
When all the world shall answer God,
In living grCenness to the eye,
beneath an Intervening sky,
And Ger daisy-quickened sod
when fragrant comes creations breath.
Aud nature Is choral mute;
Lite wakes-and pulses fash and shoot.
In Resurrection out of Death
= Chambers Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
American Potatoes.

Under this head Land and Water
says Upon the merits of these, as
of most other new introductions, great
diversity of opinion has been ex-
pressed, with no doubt also an equal
diversity of experience. No one, how
ever. who has travelled the country this
year amongst farmers of this famous
erculent, and seen the Fittings of
the popular Early Rose, or eaten
them, will any longer entertaina douot
as to its great value. This deservedly
favorite kind is now standard sort,
and in many places is the staple vari-
ETY.. 1t is wonderful III cropping, beau
tiful in appearance, and fine on the
table We are bound to consider the
introduction OF these transatlantic sorts
a great gain, and are more confirmed
in our opinion of their merits upon find
ing that this season the committee OF
the Royal Horticultural Society have
found it necessary to award first class
certificate of merit to two new varle-
ties, Of which samples came from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

America to be tried in the Chiswick
grounds this past summer. These two
are among the four TO which our atten-
ton has been directed by Messrs
Hooper, of Covent Garden, who. from
the first, have been the principal intro
ducers of American kinds into This
country. Extra Early Vermont and
Vermont Beauty are the two which the
society have singled out for special
honors, the latter being pronounced
the best second early potato in the
trial ground. The other two varieties
introduced by this firm are Compton's
Surprise and Early Gem. Of these
four the Extra Early Vermont appears
to be the earliest, coming in ten days
before the Early Rose"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
Sugar Manufacturing.

writer in the Baltimore American, in
an article upon the sugar rehneries never
ceases night or day, except upon Sundays.
The raw sugar, IN various grades, from
nearly black to light brown, as it arrives
at this port is either landed directly at the
retineries, or Is sold by the importers through
the merchandise brokers' The refner s
business is to make from the lots he re-
ceives a pure article of white or brown SUI
gar, of a quality suitable for consumption.
First, the black-looking raw sugar is mixed
with hot water until it becomes the thick
ness of syrup. 1t is then forced through
steam pumps to the top of the building,
where it is poured into huge filters. The
bottoms of these are perforated, the holes
covered with a coarse cloth, and then the
space Is filed with charcoal made of the
burnt bones of animals. This cleanses,
bleaches, and purities the liquid thoroughly.
After being passed through these filters the
syrup drips out beautifully pellucid and al
most colorless. This is next placed in a
. vacuum pan, subjected to great heat and
powerful condensers, until crystals begin to
form, when 1t Is drawn off into moulds.
Through the moulds water Is passed, which
cleanses what discoloration may remain
The moulds are dried to a certain degree
for coffee sugars, but to complete dry
ness and solidity for loaf sugar. \ ma
chine with ponderous Jaws brushes the cones
to the size of . crushed sugar. The loaf
is cut into square pieces, and the fragments
are converted by grinding into gran
ulated'' sugar. All refined sugars are thor
oughly cleansed The various grades and
hues of soft sugars are produced bg
bleaching and boiling to the required point
The pans, pipes, and watts used are very
costly, but can be operated a long time.
Sugar is refined by two processes the latter
of which is coming much into favor. By
these processes the crystalline is separa-
ted from the fluid parts of the sugar. The
crystalization begins with the boiling heat
at $50 degrees. 1t would require much
space to describe the immense interiors of
the refineries some of them eight or nine
stories high, the innumerable rooms,
cauldrons, watts, pans, filters, pipes, pumps,
moulds, mills, pulverizers, packers, etc, the
busy sounds and sights throughout the day
and night; the throngs of toiling workmen
the hum of the ponderous machinery, the
seething cauldron, the pattering of the
&" drips,' the thousands of barrels being
packed ana rolled away, the rattle of wheels
and the tramp of hoots, and the many other
things occurring indoor and outside con-
nected with The vast refining business of
Baltimore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
OBITUARY..
Ex-senator Lewis Il. "1Sfall.


A private dispatch received in Balti-
more, on Thursday last, announced
the death, on the previous day, of Ex-
Senator Lewis Il. Wigfall, at Calves
ton, Texas, whittier he had recently
gone for the benefit of his health He
represented Texas in Congress from
1859 until that State seeded, when he
resigned his seat in the United States
Senate and accepted command in the
Southern army. While in the Senate
he advocated the right Of the states to
secede, and took very prominent part
III the secession movement. He was
formally expelled from the Senate in
July, 1861, and soon after he
identified himself with the new
confederation, and held the rank
of General in the Southern Army. He
was present at the bombardment and
received the surrender of Fort Sumter.
He subsequently commanded brigade
Of troops from Texas, and took part in
a number Of engagements. On being
elected a Senator to the first COnfeder-
ate Congress he retired from active
service in the field and devoted himself
to parliamentary work. He was re-
elected to the Second Congress, in
which he served until the fall of Rich
mond. He succeeded in escaping to
England, where he remained until it
was safe to return to this country He
settled IN Baltimore about eighteen
months ago, and was recently admitted
to the bar He was native of South
Carolina, and was at his death fifty
wears old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
Fields OF Beans.

There ought to be broad fields OF
beans planted this year first, because
they are largely paying crop, and
second because there Will be many an
acre that was intended for wheat this
year that will not be sown, and a bean
crop IS Just about the next thing in
value to wheat, as a rich and nourish
ing food, that we can grow. A course
food, perhaps, but vers nutritious, and
yet not SO coarse but that many of
. our best citizens" are fond of indulg-
ing IN their Once-a- week dish of baked
beans.
As field crop they will yield from
twenty 10 fifty bushels per acre, de
pending upon soil. season and culture.
A dry, sandy soil is considered the
best, but we have raised excellent
crops on strong clay loans. For field
crop, bush beans are generally pre-
ferred, and the most salable are the
white ones. As Il market bean the little
white IS pre-emlDent, though not pos,
sessIng as much richness as a variety
known as the Early China, oval In
shape, with bright red eye they are
early, productive, whether green or dry.
Beans should not be planted TIL all
danger of frost is over, as they are
very sensitive to its influence They
can be sown broadcast, III drills OF in
hills. They will bear covering deeper
than almost any other seed of its size ::
IN ordinary, dry soil, three inches is
not too deep. Beans should never be
hoed when wet from rain or dew. Try
a few acres this year, and you will
hardly miss any lessenlng that may
occur in the yield OF your expected
wheat crOp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Turnip Flavor in Butter.

Turnlps fed to mich COWS impart.
as IS well known, a disagreeable flavor
to the milk, and if the milk is employed
for butter making the turnip flavor is
also carried to the butter Various
methods have from time to time been
suggested for arrestlng or DESTROYING
this flavor In the butter made from
turnlp-fed COWS, aud one of the most
efficient, we are informed, is that prac-
ticed by the Irish dairymen. This
consists In minghng sour milk with
the new or freshly drawn milk, and
then setting it aside to cream. By
this procedure the sourness of the new
milk IS fastened, thereby preventing
the flavor which is greatly caused by
allowing the milk to sour slowly.
IN many of the Irish diaries the
whole milk IS churned, as the butter
made from whole milk is considered
TO have better color and flavor than
butter produced by churning cream
If the turnip flavor can thus be de-,
stroyed, as 1T Is confidently asserted
by those who tested the plan. it Is
well worth knowing, and may prove of
value to some of our dairymen who
may have turnips to feed to cows in
milk. Among some of the best butter
dairymen of Ireland it is customary to
give COWS grazing on pasture III sum
mer "a daily drink which is composed
of bean meal, crushed oats and bran
three and one half pounds to each
cow-mixed with writer. The drink
IS said to have very decided effect on
the milk and butter. -Rurui NeU
Yorker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
HERE are probably a hundred n

more persons in this and neighborine towns.
who daily suffer from the distressing effects
OF kidney troubles, who do not know that
JohnSon's 1nodyne Linjnleat is almost GER
tam cure.
WE notice that the Agricultural papers all
over me country fecotnmend the use Of Sherj
dams Cdodhy Condition Po,rders. ErchG1ge.
Farmers and others in this section have
long known and appreciated the advantage OF
these powders over all others.-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
MARKEp CASE OLE nEAFNEss crrREn.

DICKERsoNyuLE, Mag. Co., n. Y, Feb. p.
lS7l.-About OGc wear agr | caught a severe
cold in the head, which terminated IL a severe
form Of Catarrh During the time alterations
occurred III the nasal passages, aud | became
wholly deaf IN Que ear, with partial deafness
III the other. The inflammation had involve q
all the delicate structures Of the ears aud !
was III immediate danger OF permanent deaf
ness. The discharge became prOinse and ie-
It'd, both into my throat aud from my ears. In
this condition | called on Dr. Pierce for aid
who prescribed his Golden Medical Discovery
and Catarrh Remedy. aud under their use
have rapidly recovered. Ny hearing is lc-
stored, and my Catarrh IS entirely we'll
JpuN SMITH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
AMONG the MAGAZINES for Marcel

AMVNH IHt HagaZIHES TOT MaTCH
comes The Milwaukee Monthly, and none
brighter or better. Excellent stories. sketches
and poems, followed by an illustrated Fashion
Department. suggestions on house furnish
ing, an article on the Toilet, and some very
ine editorials, make up an extremely inter-
esting book. In the April No. will be pub
accompanied with careful estimates as 10 cost
OF building of brick or wood. aud directions
for the proper furnishing, These papers alone
viii be of the greatest value to those pr par
ing to build. Subscription price only 81 a
year, and fine premiums or large cash com
missions given for clubs. \ local agent wanted
here. Send stamp for specimen copy, or sub
scribe al once. Address L. J. Gilmore Mil
Waukee, Wisdom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP THE IRE
sCHIPTIoH OF one of The best Female Physicians and
rses in the United States and has been used for
with thirty neverlaling safety and success by
millions OF mothers and children feom the feeble in
FAINT of week old to the adult 1t acidity
of the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest health and comfor To mother
and child. We believe it to be the Best aud Surest
Remedy in the World IN all cases OF DYSENTERY
and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it
rises from Teethng from any other cause. Fun
directions for using viii accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
SOLD BIZ ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
The National Surgical Jnstitute

Indianapolis, Indiana, after fifteen yetrs of
growth, has become the largest Institution of
the kind ID America, and has been remarkably
successful IN the treatment of Paralysis, HUI
man DeiormltIes, Pllee, Catarrh, Fistula, and
Chrome Diseases. We understand they treat
none but durable cases, and that they are rea
sonable IN their charges. Send to the Institute
for their new general Circular Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

A SOLUTION of gutta percha in ether,
thrown on a charcoal or crayon drawing
in the shape of spray. viii soon form a
transparent and durable coating which
allows the dust to be rubbed off occa-
sionallv with wet cloth without dam
aging the drawing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
Triumph of American Pianos.

George Stcck ~ Co.. of New York. Re
ceive the Gold Medal at the Vienna
Exposition.
The Imperial Commission at Vienna
have decided the question of merit. in
piano forte manufacture by awarding
the only Gold Medal within their gift
to Messrs. George Steck & Co., of n. Y
This is magnificent testimonial to the
wonderful beauties of tone and work
manship in the Steck instruments, and
will unquestionably add to their al
ready well-established preStige.-N y.
Tribune.
The official letter is as follows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

The New York WEEKLY WIZ NESS, a
one Dollar per annum, is the best Weekly
newspaper IN America. 1t has increased III
circulation ten fold within a year.
The New York DAILY WITNESS, at
Three Dollars, is best for business men. Serd
Lby postal cardl for sample coples.-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
CHEAPEST AND BEST
Advertising Medium in the World!

Advertisers throughout The country are reuueSt-
ed to note this fact, that they have an ad
tisemeht inserted III liD0 spapers than
tile actual cost OF setting the type 400 times For
instance, mere Is an adyertis ement of two lines
IF YOU wish to advertise in any paper besides
l. this, write A. j. AIKENS, Chicago.
The cost Of Inserting this two-line advertisement
IN the I4CO newspapers would be but 500, two
cents Tor each newspaper in which it is inserted
BESIDES this great cheapness i'll price, you also
save the considerable time and expense involved
IN corresponding with 400 newspapers, if Won
should send your order direct to each ews paper
beng Sl4 less than the postage. These facts
prove the unparalleled cheapness of my plan of
ad cruising.
ihc newspapers Of these lists weeklies and
they circulate III all of the States Union All
the leading and shrewdest dYertisers in tbe coun
tIy are regular advertisers IN these papers, and
have tested and proved their value and cheapnes.
as adyertis sing IN ediums. Such as
A T. stewart & Co, j. & Z. Coats,
. :. Aver d Co, Mason HamIin,
wheeler q Wilson, Curtis & Perkins,
And hundreds OF others.
1T an advertiser does not wish to advertise in as
many as 400 newspapers, he use one of six
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
Deafness Caused by Catarrh.
Catarrh not unfreuuently produces

deafness.
Mr.. LEVI SPRINGER, of Nettle Lake, P o.
Williams county, O, formerly Of Durban'r
Corners, O., has been cured of deafness of
fourteen years standing, by using DR.. SaGe's
Catarrh Remedy He was so deaf he could
not hear a person talk when seated by bis
side, and can now hear the church bells ring
two miles distant-so he writes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
CHILDREN OFTEN Lo0A PALE AND
SICK

from no other cause than having in the II ON.
ach-
BROWNS vERaIFUGE COMFfTS
viii destroy without injury to the child, being
perfe ly WHITE and free from all coloring or ct
injurious ingredients usually used in prepar
atoms.
CURTIS & BROWN, PRoFRIEToRs
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
Sod By Druggist ard Chemists and dealers IN Hs,yf
-ipes. n TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
Bes. and Oldest Family Medicines
Lccr I.r5g0TGtcr-a purely vegetable C,'h1Ttic an
Tonic - Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sic I
Headache, Bilious Alta ks and all dersHgensnt OF
Liver, Stomach and Bowels Ask your Drugyi.t fol
I. Bei5Tre or limitations.
NOTHING BETTER.o Cutler Bros Boston
- Dr. John Ware celebrated VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BAL5AM, for Colds and Consumpt ion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

VIENNA. Dee. Il, 1873
GEO. STICK, ESq.-SIR Il have the pleas
ure of informing you that [ this day received
from the Baron Schwarz .SenbOrn Gold Med
al awarded to you for the Pianos exhibited bv
YOU at the Vienna Exposition
"THoMAs McELRATH, L. s. Com's'ner"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

A CHILD was killed by a panther III
Leake county, Miss, lately.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07

SIR SAMUEL BAKER, has been appoint
ed Rede Lecturer in the University of
Cambridge, England, for the ensuing
year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
PAYING EMPLOYMENT

For Il II having spare time, in selling New Book.
No fancy Transient ,eork. but necessity 70 All
ella. OF people, actually saving money 70 BUY
ers. Book agent. seeking something nst1Hi ana
Els'-srIiing, ana AL having any spare time LOT
pleasant work without ris wrlte at once tor complete
i6-page descriptive circular and liberal terms. TO
T. A. HUTCHINSON co, St Louis, NO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF AN
Old NURSE

READ Mission Farm advertisement this week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
FOrtify the body against Gisea
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Hea

By purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-07
HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE,

10 n nm c1 o. Per month salary received by
tSCU 20 graduates of n. W Tele-
yraph Institute, GAINESVILLE, Wis. Students wanted.
Situations furnished K X lines Send for circulars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

JESUIT CARDINALs.-The members of the
Society of Jesus raised to the Cardinalitial
dignity, says the Roman correspondent of the
Pilot, have been very few. They make an ex-
press VOW when becoming Jesuits to accept no
ecclesiastical dignity, if not obliged by formal
precept and under pain of sin. They have
always used every effort to maintain thisinde-
pendent prescription of their Society. Hence
the Sovereign Pontif does not oblige them
except through some particular or general ne
cessity of the Church. The venerable Cardi-
nails Bellarmine, Giovanni de Lugo, Sforza
Pallavicino and others, we'll as Cardinal
Camille Tarquini, are examples of this. Every
means were used by those appointed to avoid
this dignity, and where constrained to it, they
sighed to retnrn to their simple life in the 60
ciety. They preferred even the iron disci-
pine" of their Society to the dignity ofPrinces
of the Church. Cardinal Salerno, appointed
by Pope Clement XII, was 80 constant in re-
fusing the dignity of Cardinal, that this Pontiff
sent him special Brief, ordering him in virtue
of holy obedience, not to think of renouncing
the Cardinalate. Others obtained, through
tho influence of friends, and through their
own insistance, success in avoiding the Car
dinalate. They thought moro of their souls
than of dignities. No doubt DR.. Manning cares
more for the progress of Catholicity in Eng,
land than he does for the red hat;" and the
examples given of the Jesuits raised to such
high position dees not show that they Gov
eted" the honor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

An old Partisan beggar, famous for his sue
cess, thus explains the business rules " to
which he says he invariably adheres ~ never
ask aims of one who has dined, as ros61 renders
q man selfish, nor of stout men, as it bores
them to stop, nor of any one putting on his
one manifestly going to dinner. Of people
walking together, as their ansomrepr0pre makes
them generous, of officers in grand uniforms,
the government-they think that a gift will
bring them luck"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
GARD OF THANKS.

The Ladies in charge OF the Council Tables in the
Fair held in Grunewald Hail. return their grateful &C
acknowledgements to the charitable ladies and
gentlemen Who by their liberal contributions Of money
and supplies assisted much in the successful result
Also to young ladies for their valuable assistance
Mrs. d. P. SEAMAN, Council Table,
Mrs. WIN. CLEARY, Do.
Mrs. p. McCABE, Hibernian Branch.
Mrs j. MCCORMACK, Do.
Mrs. Capt. HoXIE Cotton Exchange.
Miss L. MCCONNELL Do.
The SILVER TEA SET was awarded and delivered
to Miss MAUD NOBLE-now Mrs William W. Lamb
she having received moro votes than all her COM
petitors. lei IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Earl Russelps meeting in London on the
nth, to express sympathy with Bismarck in
Ibis persecution of the church in Germany, was
very largely attended. Letters supporting the
purposes of the meeting were received from
the Archbishops of York aud Canterbury and
two hundred and thirty seven members of Par
lament, and speeches were made by Messes.
Newdegate, Peel, Chambers and others. The
meeting lasted over four hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
DIED

CUDE-on Thursday January %, 1874, at 1G45 A. y,
Katie Louisa only child OF George Guide and LeHuA
Harvey, aged two ears five months and nine days
EFERGUSON-on Saturday, January "a, 1874. at
N. Edward Ferguson, aged fifty seven years any
seeen months, q native of the County Down, Ireland
and a resident of Mobile for the last forty years.
BELL-On Tuesday morning. january 81, 1874, at =
O'Clock, his residence, No I5a Canal street water
Overton Bell native of the parish of St. Landry La
aged forty-one years.
CoNwAY-On Saturday January -. 1874, ats3 P N,
John Conway, aged thTtytwo year, native OF SOuny
last ak yeare.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

The Lexington (Ky.) Council has made the
two Catholic schools in that city one male
and ono female-free schools, under the super
vision of the city school committee and super
intendent; the teachers to submit to examina-
ton by the school committee, and the same
secular education as is taught in the other
Scity schools to be taught in them, the Catholic
citizens to provide and furnish the school
buildings in all particulars the city to con-
tribute 500 q month for tho payment of the
teachers. All children residing in the districts
in which these schools are may be sent to these
schools free of charge.