davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
Dr., J. c. AVER & co. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and nalytical Chemists.
Sold bu al DrlsGqists and De8lgy.s ir Medicine
" THE THREsHER OF THE PERIOD.

This is the famous VIBRATOR" THREsHER
which has created such p revolution in the trade
and become so FULLY ESTA BLISIILD as the
"leadng Thresher" of this day and general ion
More than sever thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain rasers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY USEQUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making.
-Four sizes made, viz: 2i-inch, s.
inch, 2-:nCii, and 3G-incEs Cylinders,
with 6, 3. 10 and i2ssorEc ''Js GUnsed"
Powers. Also Serarat8rs aiene'' ex-
prehsiy for Steam poweg,atiJ proved
PORTABLE SEEAm Engines for
Steam Machines
All persons intending to buy Threshiug Nj
chimes, or Separator, "aionc" OF Horse Powers
'alnnc," as well as GRAIN B&iHEES AND FARM
Frs who want their grain thrcshcd saved and
cleaned to the best advantage, are invite To send
for our new forty page illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars sent free) giving fun particulars
about these Improved Machines amt other nfGr
nation valuable TO farmers and thrcshermen
Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD s co.
fynffEf Creel, fflct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
MILWAUKEE.
why Will You Suffer J
NEW YORK

To all persons suffering from
rheumatism Neuralgia, Cramps
in the lin BIS or stomach, Bilious
Cholic, Pain in the back, bowels
or side, we would say THE
HOUSEHOLD PASACEA AND FAM
IMMINENT is of all others the
remedy you want for internal
and external use. It has cured
the above complaints in thous-
ands of cases. There is no mis-
take about it. Try IT. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
We Old Mexican Mustang Liniment ha


produced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains scalds, burns, salt rheum, nipples,
swelling, lameness, chapped hands, poisonous
bites. stings, bruises &C., &c. on men, women and
children and sprains, strains, gals, stiff joints
Inflammation. &C. in beasts, than all other lini-
ments put together. 1t viii do what is promised
We money refunded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20

The Secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Grccian mould. we'll turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms. doubt very nice things to
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, after
all, the most captivating of all womanly charms
is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
speculative fascination any lady may secure by
using HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
THIRTY HEAKIS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE

MRS. VISIONS SOOTHING SYRUP Is THE ThE
sCRIPTIcN Of of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United States, and has been used for
thirty years with neverfailing safety and success
Is millions of mothers and children, from the fee.
he infant of one week old to the adult 1t corrects
Al adity of the stomach relieves wind cholic regu-
late5 the bowels, and gives rest, health and com
fort to mother and child. We believe it to be the
De6t ana Surest Remedy in the World in all cases
OF DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN
whether it arises from thing or from any Clrcr
Cadbc. Full directions for using will accom- uauy
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile 0
CURTIS 6 PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
SOLD ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
CiiiL.tiGN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS VEEMIFUGE COMFITS
VI destroy worms without injury to the child
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
ether injurious Ingredients usually used in
worm preparati, IL.
CURTIS Z BROWN, PRoPRIEToRs
10. III Fulton Street, New York
81 ~ Druggists ord Chemists, ard dealers an
Medicines. at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
CEiLJltIcN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK


ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubri-
cant which is it's sustenance, it's vitality is as
were, suspended and if not promptly attended to,
badness viii be the certain result. The one sure
method of avoiding such an unpleasant catastr
phe is to LYONS KATHAIRoN, which, when
well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily re-ani-
mate the hair and prevent it from falling out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20

The capital city of this great region Is
Pueblo, located on the old trading route of the
oante Fa trail just where that ancient highway
crossed and the trunk line of railway now
crosses the Arkansas river
Pueblo Is al old well-established point. 1t
has been a missionary station, tradin5 post.
military fort, and is now a thriving Western
town. Its location as been determined by the
established routes of travel for over a century.
It has therefore a solid foundation. 1t Is now
railway center. Five roads, two built and
three building, converge here. At this point
viii stand the
GREAT CENTRAL CITY OF THE FAR WEST.
In every respect of centrally, climate, local
situation, position with reference to North,
South East and West, Pueblo is destined to
become the great commercial city of the Rocky
Mountains. For one thousand miles along the
base of the mountain range there is no point
equal to 1t as a commercial centre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
Colorado.

Colorado to-day Is the centre OF the best, as
well as the largest emigration from the United
States And with reason, for both in the way
of geographical position, internal resources
and capacity for diversified industry it stands
at the head of all the Territories.
Geographically. Colorado is in the very van
of the column of solid migration, being the
westward front of that great tier of prosperous
commonwealtls which belt the Union-Penn-
sylvana. Ohio. Illinois, Indiana. Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado. Emigration ALWAYS moy
in straight lines-the population of any one
climate, soil, or temperature following its par
allel of latitude. This has been the uniform
history of settlement III this country.
Colorado. however, will have the advantage
of her Older sisters, in tina. while their settle
inert Was slow, fortuitous and disintegrated.
hers If rapid. organized and systematic-while
theirs was the work of individuals. hers is the
work o. great organizations, supported by ex-
perience, capital and combination She begins
at poil,t the others only reached after a gen
Grafton
Already her condition reveals her vantage
ground and demonstrates her position as the
leader of The great column of the Middle
States.
Colorado Ii even now an exceptionally favor
ed territory for any one thinking of going West
to settle Society is already established there !.
railway communication with the Atlantic and
Pacific States is direct and good the territorial
government economically organized and hon
estlv administered, eXempting the settlers
from onerous taxation. Witness the following
items
IAXES.-Ihere were 10 territorial taxes laid
III 1873.
PUBLIC DEBT.-IheEe u no territorial debt
and balance of SIS, 172. 10 III the treasury
SCHooLs.-The educational facilities of the
Territory are first-cass. The common school
system is well organized. There are good la
dies theological. conyentual, and boys schools
There is a college at Colorado Springs
The PREss.-There are daily, and 36 Other
papers published in Colorado.
BANKs.-There are q banks
TELEGRAPH.-Tbere are 1,0l8 miles.
SOUTHERN COLORADO.
Southern Colorado is the richest most fer
tile, and mildest tempered section of the great
Territory of Colorado. 1t is state within
itself of magnificent proportions, incalculable
natural resources, and diversity of soil and
Innate, and capacity for agricultural, pas
tural. mining, manufacturing, and commercial
development which render it self-supporting
Lying south of the Great Divide it is the
most genial climate of all Colorado
The Arkansas, the greatest river running
from the Rocky Mountains gives it the richest
valley and strongest water power in Colorado
Embracing III It's limits the South Park and
san Juan country, II covers the richest mining
districts of the Territory, its minerals being
not merely gold and silver, but coal, iron, cop
per, marble, petroleum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20
LeSseeS for t,centy years,

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
please cay you saw the Advertisement
In this Paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-20

CHICAGO, May /. 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

[coNTNuEp ON SIXTH PAGE.J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

A sheep likes freedom and pure air Hence
you will find it on upland rather than in the
valleys. 1t also seeks dry places, and suffers
from the great heat. These arc principles
that should always be kept in view There
are others. a sheep loves association, both
of place and kind. 1t Will therefore herd,
and will ever bear moderate crowding at
times only give it air and a dry, comfortable
place, never coping it mp in confined air,
which will soon be made foul by it, If you
conform to these principles, you need but give
it sufficient wholesome food to meet with sue
cess There is some difference in breeds
with respect to treatment, Get, but not so much
as many suppose. A sheep will feed upon a
great variety of grasses and even weeds; yet
it will do best upon what it selects for itself,
and thus variety is desirable.
A large amount of grain is not profitable.
Grass is the natural feed-grass in summer,
and clover hay but in blossom, III winter.
Such clover hay alone will keep them fat
winter and spring; 1t Keeps the body in good,
healthy condition, gives sickness and weight
to the wool, and is the cheapest food that can
be raised. BY two crops of clover two cut
tings) can be grown in season, reaching
from.tOur to six tons per acre on good land,
the force of this will be seen. We find 1t best
to feed this hay rather early in the fall pro-
viding shelter from the cold rains and wet
SHOWS, which do more harm than is usually
supposed The wool, instead of being Il pro-
lection, will become saturated and lie Il
heavy weight upon the animal
Then the pale-grcen clover, fragrant and
tender, thrown to them in racks, will cause
their growth to continue as on grass. This
feed has similar effect to that OF late grass
before the frost has hurt it, Itavoids COStive-
on the one hand and securing on the other,
being deprived of its water yet retaining the
property of the juices. In the intervals of
good weather the sheep may be turned out
again; hut they will seek from preference the
shelter and the clover
Sheep are very domestic IN their nature.
Have them tame, ready and eager to follow
your call; you can then manage them as you
please-thc whole flock as one sheep. Iffall
and winter housing are benefit, SO is sum-
mer protection. Shelter from the heat should
be provided; the sheep will be but too glad
to resort To it, Good treatment is an impor-
tant element in keeping sheep. They need
to be keptconsantly in good condition. This
requires care as well as good feed If the
hay lacks little from over-ripeness or bad
curing, supply roots or little grain better
feed more grain, even if costly, than let your
sheep run down; then there will always be a
full growth of wool and strong healthy
lambs, capable OF withstanding the cold.
There will also be less disease, and yours sheep
will always command their full value and
will sell when others cannot be disposed of.
Lite Stock Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Ar y Di.,,o, ~ Raavor Walls Pom, 70.
con,i,, a. ndirasscd ioi,er ~ tba ciub -, fol.
I Icm.s ""''e'''N '''''' ~ ''0 o''' 90 '0'
~ Wii, ,,,, ,,,,,,o u,, ,.,,ro ~ ,;,,o
, ~ you 1 pt Ca r;t.; inv 'no 'a.", armra
rm ". 40. 10 =; ~, pu uh a "n iirne
,v WI sor, 80 '!"i anu nSa no ., I'D ,.ho,
Ma, mou!u !. W ocst nu"P'cu ", aAu m" "t
f,nns 'y mou,u W In 'o ", ,,an,', CAMS
nnr hrroi ' s|S mUr" I;n ~ V" o.n ha oJ at
H. III, n',i'i. oonl'hI E,h i.0 VII "oriS
he ,hn ch .n.S p,' .nJ most va,nab,e "a
-, ~, tyom,1 III. ras limo he GOOD for
".Iha. BIZ N , s,,'' "a haforo 40 Far.
,narD' sTni, '"'' 10y '"''
'''T re- S sonr.,.rv of ,ho c,rh Mr. Cbambers
s,otnJ that A. Arch;boId smith in an article
% non ,,a. he.na for vh;ch he received the
0,,, dD madaI Of ,he H;,htand Agricultural So.
sintr of Sco,Iand sna.ts of yas lime,
0I C.S linz c"nsi,,s Of constic lime in comb.
r.,ion with sminhmre,,ed hvdrogrn and ,ul.
nhnrnns " anid ni;ti n.nallv four Or five ner
ran, ~ a'nno mis" ,uHich has heen absorbed
w. ~ " i n Inv, ,ho nrncs.s If nmritvinc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

BRAIN FoOD.--Somc day we may read Of a
man Offering a substitute for brains: now we
are satisfied to read of brain food. Once
Prof AgassiZ intimated that he dincd on fish
when he wished to do little extra brain
work, and forthwith sunGry men ordered and
ate fish dinners, but without, so far as the
world knows, a corresponding exhibition. OF
intellectual ability. Now comes Mr. Gerald
Massey, an English minor poet, declaring that
oatmeal in a brain inspiring diet There is
deal Of phosphorus in oatmeal" says Mr..
Massy, "and phosphorus is brain. There Is
also a large amount Of phosphorus in fish.
Consequently never miss having fish din.
ner once week, and like plate of good
thick, coarse, well boiled Scotch oatmeal
porridge every morning in my life Abs
if Dr. tombstone were only alive! He would
revise his famous definition of OGts,-n Eng
land TODD for horses, in Scotland food for
men," which led a Scotchman to say And
where 10 you find such horses as in England,
and such men rs in Scotland"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13
MambrinO TrOtting Stallion
ED BRO WIN

viii be found the OF i at the Fair Grounds OF
tawa Ill. He will be limited TO twentyfy mares, ~ s1
the time OF Ice the balance when the mare
known to be with foal. Parting with mare. or moving
the county that She Is owned w ~ time service
lOrfeits the Insurance pasture FOR from dis
lance. Accidents Mt owners risk.
ED BROWN IL black year OH, 10 hAnds hlIl, heavy
bone. with perfection OF form and temper. Got by Manbr
Prince he by Clay's MtmbrnO thhf the sire oil Lady
Thorne, 2S, Gays MambinO Chief was gOtby Mambrno
Paymastcr who By MaWbrinO, out OF mare by Pay
master MambrnO was son of Imp. Messenger. Messen
Hambletonian the sire ii Dexter, rs well as Mambnno
Chief. ED BROWNS dam, Fashion, black mare sired by
Marco; ID dam Old Fan, by COpperbOtton Care OF Mar
tin Manchester. owner, JNO. L.GRDNE. aprll-2mOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13
Effects of Ashes and Lime.

Place a piece of iron or steel IN damp
ashes, and it will soon Corrode with rust
Place the iron or steel in lime mortar, an ! the
rust will disappear. Sow small grain where
a brushpile or log heap has been burned, Oh
where liberal dressing of ashes has been
applied .ul there will be rank growth thai
will probably fall and never mature. Sow
the grain where the lime has been applied &c
the soil, and the grain will grow with stout,
stiff straw, and plump, hard heads that mature
well.
ASHES cause Il rank growth Of the herba
ceous part OF the plants, such as leaves, straw
and grass; lime induces growth of the
woody part of plants, and the grain or fruit
Ashes stimulate heavy muck, and rich OF
virgin soils. They appear to disintegrate OF
make available what is already in the soil
They seem to act specially on vegetable mold
and manures from the barn-yard. Apply
them to the most offensive pile OF cOnposl
and they will render it inodorous and worth
less as q fertilizer, their effect being that OF
releasing the ammonia from the compost
Ashes used with a compost heap OF decaylnG
vegetable matter would be wasted-worse
than wasted--as they render the compost IN
ert as fertilizer. Applied to an offensive
sink, sewer or cesspool they serve an eX
Cellent purpose rs dislntectant. They
promote the growth of grass and forage es
pecially, proving very valuable on low lands
will stimulate trees, etc, to vigorous growtl
when the soil is strong. They exhaust strong
soils and injure poor ones.
Lime improves poor soils, especially sandy
enes, by rendering them more compact and
capable of retaining fertility when applied
As promoter Of health and vigor in apple
trees it is one Of the best applications tina,
1, 10 ~, T,,ln ipHt, a
trees mature well, the fruit is finer, and trees
are treer from disease. Lime may be applied
with benefit on most soils and many plants
but it is of special value to the apple tree
and rawberry plant, while ashes are valua
bic on heavy or rich soils for the grosser feed
ing OF plants, such as our native plums and
currant bushes.-C0r. UorticultHrid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Una Fay Price, the daughter Of a clergy
man in ~. Adams, Vt, leads a departure in
the temperance movement She has formed
a society, and written for Il creed The
points of her teaching are that the mIlicr
forms of liquor should not be classcd with
the fiery; that beer-Grinking and beer gar
dens should be coUntenanced BY young ladies
that women should drink malt liquors instead
of tea; and that the total abstinence pledge
is "A stigma upon the communion. and H..
rect accusation against the wisdom and NOR
ality Of our blessed Savior himself Z.aa i,
young, eloquent and pretty. Consequently.
she ha, many followers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

COLD PES .-ga.~s. ..'. ..-nrs.sg to.1 Pens,
VI the best made. i.5 s,'g 10y D,.rs1 s. Ha1su4U.
Tor ~AI.E.-TacsuH scr''or 3r.-s ir-s,'e. 81. "a
sOuabe terms. The following .s l lots, .tge.
te- - La Sale county. 10 wiz
LAN-S.
10 Ac-es-w{ SWa. o.; g. Ne. -sl.-.T.saE.-
:ss Ac-tss Y o.ca-a!, IT,. NE So g. 80. -- 8
~ Acre--W4 SWt4 Sec. q. /. -. L..
1850 Acres-SNs Sec -. I. O., q; ..
TOWN LUTS
iotsE. g. 80 9, states aGI.'. 80 20 O--4Fa.
T~|. ..sr ... H.gC- 8. states aI-I"r -H t-raE4
Lois . s. a g. o. q. e. E.lgss ~far..- Adj.
Lot. 81 2, &C. l. l2 -, o. ., BLOCK ~'t's -lr-.
LOT g. Book -, states AIiit.DG % b.'rua
Lot j.. Block 1I. Ottawa 's-.-s.
Thn above Wit s.'di-- pat IsN 'HE-. 1 'aa =s 1,
time suit fertilizer HgH|g
% Alh,rtF Dow. Csrsl tiilt, u-tara. i.l..-
Oitags NsT !s5s.-tt =. %. Eli.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

The following is said to be one Of the best
applications IN cases Of burns or scalds, more
especially where large surface is denuded
of the skin: Take one dram of fineiv.pow.
dered alum and mix thoroughly with the
whites CT two eggs and one teacup of fresh
lard spread on q cloth and apply to the parts
burnt II gives almost instant relief from
pain, and by excluding the air prevents in.
flammatory action. The application should
be changed at least once day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

Some egg,raisers claim that the best Use
for skinned milk is TO give it 10 hens 20
drink; that 1t is worth twice IS much for This
purpose as for feeding hogs; and that by its
use in winter, chickens will lay constantly.
This must be their only drink; and let them
have access to il al all times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

For chafcd shoulders in horses, wash with
warm soft water and CASTLE soap and then
dress with crude petroleum. II liberated
wash them with carbolic soap and apply pc.
troleum aftcrvard. If possible, let the horse
rest few days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13
FOR SALE.

Theres,deuceln'rly occupied ry-ue Rev. " X. white
sey, the uor,h hE, containing fourteen OF choice
land witu hearr - trees, vince &c VIII Do sDFi a.
bargain. Enlg.lrtI e. n. BRUSH.
aus.J-t 10 Post once ~ *
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

ORANGE FRITTERs.-Take the peel and
white skin from three large oranges; then
cut them across the slices, pick Out the seeds.
and dip each slice of orange into IA thick bat
ter. Fry them nicely and serve them with
surar siftcl over each
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

To FEED COLT.-It is the early care of
the colt which makes or mars the horse.
The danger is generally in starving him
rather than overlooking him. The point to
be aimed at is to keep him growing. Hemay
be fed from two weeks old. At that time, in
addition to the milk from the mare, he should
have a handful-at first-of oatmeal or oats,
soaked in sweet cows milk or water. If the
mare does not give much milk this may be
gradually increased up to two quarts Of cat.
meal or oats IN a few weeks. No corn should
be given to a colt at any time, and all the oats
he will eat up clean and with an eager appe-
tito may be given without danger. He should
be brushed daily, SO as TO keep the skin clean
and free from scuri. 1t is well 20 have a
closed stall next to the mare for the colt, in
which he may run loose when not at pasture
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-13

SUBSTITUTE FOR LATHs.-Wirc netting for
plastering is being introduced, it is said by
builders in some localities to take the place
of laths, Its advantages being that it viii not
burn, is more continuous, and requires less
labor to place il on the walls Coarse netting
with one inch mesh, made of strong wire, is
found to answer the best, and if secured to
iron studding IN brick building a fire could
make but little Roadway. For ornamental
cornice work it is especially recommended,
as it can be bent in any desired form.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-18

Christmas and English Bible Translations,"
Thus the year opens well, with every indication
Of growing success
The Ga1ary is about entering on it tenth
year. 1t was started with the full intention Of
making it the foremost literary magazine pub
lished. Perfectly independent with no set theo-
ries of politics, religion, or sociology to props-
gate aud maintain, it freely and gladly opens
its pages to the expression OF varying opinions
and discussions, provided they are by the
ablest representatives in each depart
ment. Only the wrlters. (whose names always
appear are responsible for the views expressed.
OF these 1t has attached to itself as regular con-
tributors stat Of which any periodical may
well be proud Justin Mccarthy, Richard Grant
White, Mrs. Annie Edwards, John q. SAKE,
Henry James, Jr., Professor H. II. Boyesen,
Junius Henri Browne, Richard knnball, Albert
Rhodes, George f. Pond, and Fanny Roper
Feudge, have made too bright mark on our
current literature to need any praise from us.
During the coming year series OF articles 10
promised by prominent sodtherners, giving the
Confederate side Of the war from its military
and Legislative standpoints. These articles will
not be controversial, but will deal with facts to
which both North and South will gladly give at
tention ae they will be written by men person.
ally cognizant of what they speak.
Professor ii. H. Boyesen, whose delightful
pictures OF Morse life have won for him high
place IN the literature Of his adopted country,
will contribute a story called " A Norseman's
Pilgrimage Albert Rhodes will have q series
of personal sketches OF leading European states
men. Justin Mccarthy and Mrs Edwards will
each have serial stories during the coming year.
Richard Grant White will have musical discus
| sions, etc. In the departments The Galaxy '
is especially rich The "Scientific Miscellany
| is particularly full and varied. The "Dnft
| Wood by Phillip Quilibet and the Nebule
are very fresh and bright, and the department
OF " Current Literature is well maintained