davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
he PrOhiOOraph.

Another measuring instrument Is
described in the French paper-the
PHOTOGRAPH, 50 called because, when
in use, it traces mechanically on paper
the outlines Of the ground over which it
travels. 1t is a small carriage mounted
on two wheels. drawn by one man, and
attended by another, who marks the
levels at the proper places, and under
meath hangs an iron rod with large
ball at its lower end, serving as 2 pendu-
lun. This pendulum maintains a con
slant vertical position. while the machJa'
IncIlnes IN one direction or the othel az
cordlng as itascends ordcsc,rds . slope.
To the upper cnJ Of the rod i fitted
pencil, which marks on q piece OF paP.54s
the ups and downs Of tie coun1{At.,
traversed, whether en- an culinary rQ544:
or across tracklcis Eclds-tpe exact pro-
file being thus recorded - a given scale.
At the same time o:e OF the wheels, act
ing the part Of chain bearer, measures
ana indicates the distances Travelled
throughout the sulyoy-the whole being
accomplished With complete accuracy.
SONE W0mr3's l.l.iu idea IL making
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
sragiC3Is

Geo Glass was shot dead Fl Madison Ind.
on the night Of tic 4th INST. hy Geo. : aJsou or
Fred French. L is alleged that Glass hJ,rahed
tor Jod. Davis and IL the alteration which fol-
lowed. Glass snot Watson in the leg. and il is
supposed Watson returned the ire and killed
GLASS.
Leon Bonlface killed h.s mistress. Hattie Lee
IL place Of iT-repute AT san Francisco. Cal.
on the 4tn inst
\ special from Ludinetor. Miss. reports the
killing cf j. ". AshcIaft by 7. J. Locahart and
youndiu5 Of IocAhaTt and pamil-I i oundlng If
{ NJ Hall, editor Holmes County Times. II an
election rUW On IL ID.
Al Mesquite. Fes.. $ terrible and taIal ARRAY
occurred cD me 5let p-L. Il which G, ".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

struction. Legislature Republican III both
branches by large majority. 4 majority Of
the county officers are Republicans.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Wicomico county.
in three districts ell heard from, all show Re-
publican gains over 1876. Hauford county
gives Hancock 500 majority. & Republican gain
of 473. The Republican Congressman has 200
majority ii this county. Worcester county
gives the Democrats 4 majority OF about 700 a
slight Republican gam. Carroll county gives a
Democratic ma jOrty Of about 300 Republican
gam OF 80. Frederick county ten districts
show Republican gains of Is over 1876. The
congressional delegation will stand rs il the
present congress, Democrats and 7 Rcpubl-
cans. Majority for Hancock IN the state viii
be about 10000.
West Virginia.
WHEELING. November 5.-Thc vote in West
Virginia VIII not be materially changed from
that il October. The Republicans make slight
gains N most Of the counties heard from. Tie
plurality for Hancock over Garfield will not tx
coed II, 90 or 1900, while his actual majority
IN the state VIII not lie over 5000 or 5000 if in
decd it will be that
Virginia.
IdCHMOND. November 5.-Raturus embracing
over half Of Virginia, swell the victory Of the
regular Democratic electoral ticket, which, when
all returns are IN, Will have 2 handsome major
lty over both Eeadjusters ard Republicans.
Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, November 5.-TLmtv-eight Of
fourty-foul precincts il this city. With hy- pre-
cucts III the county, give 4.G2G majority for
Hancock, which Us gam over 1876. i hc same
precincts in TIE congressional election gave
s277 votes for Willis present representative.
and 2,G~5 tor Hayes. the Democratic nominee.
and 6.39l for Burns. the Republican nominee.
Nllha j. reelected. The election was very quiet
throughout the state The election Of Nckcn-
ne Second district; Caldwell. Third: Knott.
Fourth; Carlisle, Sixth; Blackburn. Seventh.
and Ihompsoa, Eighth, are cartoiu-al Demo
Gratis and all members of the present congress.
tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. November 5-Retur.
from rs cut of ~ counties 1--WE Hawkins ,Ropl
The counties to he heard from gave Hayes q
majority of 1000 over Tilden III 1876. Tie
Legislature is, a. far a. heard from. as follows:
Senate Republican. Z: Democrat. Is: Rtuuciia-
tiou Democrats. /; districts in doubt. S.
Hou,c-EepuLlican IS: Democrats. JG. Rem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
.sHrucd 10 Deatti.

lhe house # lanes Young tcolored1, at
Philadelphia, Pa, burned on the night Of the
5il INST, wiIilc ~ and hi- wife we're 1t church.
Two children persisted in the flames
~ tire near the city lall at Little Rock
Afh.. on the 9th INST. col9rod woman was
burned to death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

30th ult. Oran Huntington, a venerable citizen
of Richmond, Ind, has also passed away.
Sir Thomas Bauche, engineer Of the lay
bridge, is dead
David A. Wells, ex-member OF the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, leading Democrat, died at
Milford, F... on the 3lst ult.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

Is ltoreci IIart & ilalisel at Warrington.
Mo- ln "hiei ASSES tile Pacific express office
a i p3t office, 3 robbed ga the Both ult.
iHt.0l dUndrad dollars belonging to the ex-
t.a company auI $4,000 po-ias, stamps If
vallaas denominations We're appropriated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
Boiler Explosion.
{ rushed tn kp.sn

Tie boiler Of the htlaIta. Ca, fo1r min, ex-
pIoded on ihe goth rlt., killing the engineer and
fireman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
ireland Affiliated.

The prosecutions Of the leaders Of the Irish
land league are beginning to bear fruit iii
81 eeches Of defiance and increased violence.
ILele was meeting Of The league at Wcstport
On the It'll inst, al which Chairman John la
vile said: The people should ROW he more
determined than ever IN asserting then n -ht-.
Tie nauonahsts OF Ireland, England Scotland
and America viii DO doubt convince the cove. H.
mcnt ly their prompt and patriotic action That
the cause Of freedom, the banner # which is
now raised in Ireland, viii not BE- PIT down
without gigantic struggle The land League
IL LoIghrca has issued an adde's concluding
a. fellows: The solemn hour tnhcs uuou tine
dad of time The tear-IJttcd history Of your
long suffering country lies open before you.
Approach. nieu q Ireland. wlitr upon the most
glorious pare the impershabc word Of free
don, God save Ireland" Meetings are
I'D" icing held daily throughout tire country.
baud Of mcn numbering 1GD parity armed.
marching ia military order tIG.ycrscd an estate
near Tralae ia the hight Of tie 4tl. forcing the
tenants 70 var not to pay above a certain
amount uf reLt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

Bg slide Of earJh il The clay pits at lTateman.
y. j.. on the a0yh uLt., john HaelIcv and Albert
BRAY were killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
erCt.Is.

LoHUo>. November 6-1Z:3a P. Ri Liverpool
wheat market opens quiet; California club les
Gd@ los Id: average California s. Gd@I0s I'd:
spring Is 11dM9s sd. Cargoes on passage
quiet. Fam average California wheat Just
shipped nearly due At As; fair average quality
No Chicago spring wheat for Shipment etc,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

snow iel at various points in Texas on the
9TH inst. At B.anco it covered the earth to a
depth Of nine inches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

Coieno Iaiu T. Hester. cf Pmlad,lvhia.
~, siaelt 1T tie Veteran association If IS12
t,H down STAIRS % au n oneCtig tit. ca IT, tth
INST. and v-rs shortly EXPIRED
The death 1T Charles ID. NIeCori. member II
Az extensive Oil manufacturing fIm in New
York. ha, been announced. Nj. McCord was
made IL by mhalae sewer-gas two years ago.
al.d this a.yeoitG ahsessts which eventually
arflel lin on
William Archer Redmond honc-ruI, member
gt parliament FOR Wexford. died On tie 2d inst.
Princess Olga, youngest daughter ii the king
Y Greece. died On lie Isl inst. after few
DAYS illness
Hon. John J. Clark, leader IN the social
political aud commercial interest OF Boston.
lid gu tie lgcums IF tie seth ult
Pc : Lvnan, e Ninreauolls. died Gu tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
POOR MAN S SOUP.

Put one ounce Of butter into sauce
pan with three large onions, shred fine,
and fry them a pale brown color. add
half q tablespoonful Of flour. stir for few
minutes, but d. not allow the mixture to
darkeu; then add one quart Of common
stock, previously favored with carrots.
turnips, celery, leehs ana parsley. boiled
III it, stir until thesoup boils, a15 >nason
it to taste with pepper and SAT- Peel
one or two potatoes, cut them mo small
dice and put them to boil with the soup.
Cut some crusts o: bread III long
pieces the size, and half the length OF
French beans, Try them in the oven,
and At hctime OF serving throw them in
to the soup, then stir into it of the fire
tho yoils OF two eggs beaten up with a
little milk and strained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
TRes. BAHn0E, Editor and Pub.isssr
NEW : IN BRIEF,
Thrown frosn His BUGGY.
NnnEA iH EeNaAa

john /. Keen, mayor Of North DanvilIc, Va.
was Killed by BENG thrown from his buggy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

SoNG woncar ,u.iu idea IL making
pumpkin rIes = i sill the taste 81 t'1
pumpkin with something else.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
SsEZSlfas

IUcsoN. Arizona, November She tern
tolIal election resulted as follows G. II. Curry,
Democrat, delegate 10 congress. II. II. Sheg-
man, Republican. superintendent Of public in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
DOUGIINUTS.

Two eggs beaten with one cup Of hne
granulatcd sugar, salt aud nutmeg: add
three teasp ,onfuls baking powder or
two Of cream Of tartar and one of soda:
stir into the eggs aud sugar, then add
one cap milk ana stir III flour ut once.
Mix not very hard; if they shouId soak
int, loll ia a little more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
Dakota.

1ANKToN. November 5.-Yankton county
goes Republican by about zee majority and Da
hota ~ about 1000 majority, dieting Petti
grew. (Rer3 to congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
HARD YEAST,

STR in pint Of lively yeast enough
flour to make thick batter, and tea
spoonful cf salt. Let it rise once, then
roll odt thin, cut into cakes with a cake
cutter, and dry III The shade IN clear
windy weather. When perfectly dry,
put III bag and hang III cool dry
place. They viii ileepgood six months
One OF these cakes dissolved in little
mix OF water is enough for four quarts
OF -four.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
Fgitlne.

PORTLAND, November 5-Thc state i very
close and viii perhaps require the official vote
to decide. The Republicans are still confident
Of 4 small majority. Returns are incomplete,
and nearly all the counties are estimated. The
only two counties from which statements are
received, Lane and MultnonaL, show slight
Democratic gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

San FRANCISCO, November "a Portland
dispatch say, the latest election news gives a
clean Republican majority west of the Cascade
mountains, Of 1,O09. This Includes the southern
counties. In the counties east Of the mountains
the Democratic minority is not likely to be over
200, ard will not exceed 500 at the most.
Allowing for all possible errors in estimates for
parts Of counties not vet reported. the ReoUbh-
can majority cannot fall below 900. Most Of
these figures are based on actual returns. The
state is sure for the Republicans though by a
ma iOrItv less than was expected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

Half cake OF compressed yeast il
three half-pints Of lukewarm water; add
a quart OF sifted -four, and mix well to
thick batter Let it stand six or seven
hours III a moderately warm place till
well risen Then add two eggs, an
ounce of butter, four ounces of sugar,
and tablespoonful OF salt; add flour,
tabout pint and work well with the
hands until it is a soft dough. Make
into rolls; put them il the pans they are
to be baked in, and set near the stove to
rise; as soonas they rise, bake in a quick
over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
California;.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 5.-Eetuns from
all counties in tht state except nll Nortt. which
is estimated the same as at the last presidential
election. give Hancock 96 plurality, A few
not expected 10 alter the result much. 1t VIII
evidently require the official count to decide.
Pachecc's election is doubtful by these later
figures. 1t Is quite certain that tht Republicans
VII set enc eicctor. As Judge Terry. on the
Democratic ticket. Is known TO be scratched
several hundred
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

OMAHA. November 5.-Returns from the state
come in slowly and it's uuly question Of the
size Of Che maioutics. Garfield will have not
far from $4,000 and the state ticket about the
same. The Republicans have elected three
quarters Of the legislature. The Greeuback
vote Is diminished from last year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

CONCORD, November 5.-Ihe Republican ma
iortv in this state Will lie between 1000 and
$500. All indications point to the election OF
three Republican congressman Hall the First.
Briggs III the Second, and Farr in the Third dis
tTIct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
OYSTER TOAST.

This is a nice little dish for luncheon
or for late supper. Scald quart of
oysters in their own liquor; take them
out and pound them in a mortar when
they form a PASTE add little rich cream
f"a S1@ ea b 9ePPer Ge es ready
slightly with boiling water and spread
with fresh butter. Spread the oyster
paste thiclly upon the toast, pat Il
tbinly cut round Of lemon upon each
piece, and arrange them on aplatter gar
nished with parsley. Serve very hot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

VIRGINIA CITY. November 5.-The count Is
being made very slowly. It NAV take the official
returns to decide the electoral ticket and con-
gIe.smen. The Republicans coucede the state
10 the Democrats. however
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13

CHEyENNE, November 5.-The indications
that Swan, Republican. IS elected delegate
congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
CARROTS FOR PUDDING.

1t is not generally known that boiled
carrots, when properly prepared, form
an excellent substitute for eggs in puQ-
dings. they must for tins purpose be
boiled and mashed and passed through It
coarse cloth or hair seive straiucr. Tie
pulp is then introduced among the
other ingredients OF the pudding to the
total omission OF the eggs. \ pudding
made up m this way IS much lighter
thm where eggs are used, and is much
more Dalatahla.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-13
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
MOONSHIETRS.

Take the whites OF eggs and i,eat to a
stiff froth, sweeteuing il with one table
spoonful OF powdered sugar, and flavor
ing It with orange flower water. Have
n saucer of swcetcned cream and drop a
spoonful Of the froth upon it. Very
l.Llnntn nna nnlntahl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-04
Correspondence,
WHAT "BILKS" THINKS OF FAIRS

AS the fairs approach for the
Christmas tide we shudder with dread,
and not until they are over will We
draw long and gladstone sigh. 1t
is so nice to be asked by a sweet,
gushing damsel (our youngter divides
damsel on the syllables) to give her a
vote for a toothpick or bottle of
goose grease, marked in red letters
"Bear's OIL" as we have before re-
marked it is so pleasant to know that
the young lady will take so much
notice of your humble self as to ask
you for that quarter of a dollar, and,
after she gets it, watch her as she hies
herself to another part of the room
and tells crowd that "such and
such dufer got played for % cents
and ponied up" And then her op-
ponent comes at you with seductive
smile, and tells you that she is really
angry with you, for she has been your
friend under all circumstances, and
yet you voted for her rival. Down
you go into that pocket again, and,
drawing out a silver "cartwheel, ask
her to accept your vote. She takes
it hastily and as quickly hurries Oft
to her opponent, where they compare
notes, and, putting their heads to-
gether conspire to get another half
dollar from some other susceptible
youth.
And the irrepressible small girl
walks up and begs for a chance in
something or ether, whilst file of
ladies worry you beyond measure to
take chance in something they in
tend to present to Deacon Jinkings,
or 10 the Presidentess of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Mis-
sionarles," way off in the "Phegee
Islands; whilst the above mentioned
missionaries sitteth back in their bam'
boo chairs in the 'Pheges" Islands,
smoking Havanas ana whistling ID a
cheerful tone the long metre doxology
Voting is nuisance, SO is rattle
likewise pretty girls, ditto fairs. And,
now, dear reader, is there no remedy
for this? Why, certainly there is;
take young bachelors advice and
stay away from them. That's the
way little fellow does by the name
of BILKs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-04
A Dangerous Practice.

A surgeon in the German army calls
the attention of all who have to do with
horses to the danger of using the pocket
handkerchief to wipe away any foam
from the mouth or nose of horse which
may have been thrown upon their
clothes. Some months ago, the writer
states, an officer came TO him suffering
from an obstinate cold and cough. The
usual remedies were pr scribed, but in
vain; Il visit to tht baths mt Reichen-
hail also did the patient no good. Re-
turning to dutJ, the officer became
worse; fever, attended with great pain
in and swelling of the head, set in, and
ultimately, after much suffering, he
died with every symptom of glanders.
Inquiries were set on foot, and it was
found that some time before he was
taken i'll he had ordered Il horse which
he believed was suffering from ganders
to be shot. Neither the groom or any
of theother soldiers who had been near
the horse have been attacked by gland.
ers, and consequently it is suspected
that the officer who died may have con-
veyed the disease into his system by
perhaps using his handkerchief to wipe
some of the foam from the mouth or
nose of the horse from his uniform.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-04
a "RISING SUM-
RISING SUN, CECIL Co., MD, /
Nov. 30, 1880.

RISING SUN, CECIL Co., MD, |
Nov. 90, 1850. !
l came to this place on the P. & B.
r. r., and when the brakeman cried
out "Rising Sur" as only brake
man can do to ensure the beautiful
nasal twang-oh, so musical, | cast
my eyes about me: No Sun" was
visible. Sol, jr., it seemed to me,
had made his diurnal trip, and given
way to the cold man." who was she'd
ding his half-past- -four-o clock rays in
his old accustomed way. However,
there must be Rising Sun" some-
where thought |, so arising from the
car seat, and making Preparations
strong, mental resolutions-to resist
the opportunities of the ubiquitous
brakeman, stepped down and out.
Not a John there; no, not the slight
est vestige of whip; but, after look
ing about me, I saw they were not
necessary, except in rainy weather,
which, by the way, sometimes blurs
and obgcures the disc Of this "Sun,"
as the village was but short dis
tance up the boardwalk. Therefore
perambulated that walk.
My baggage must be removed to
my temporary place Of habitation,
and I inquired for an express. "We
don t keep them, sir," I was informed
by a dry goods clerk. "Well," said
|, sis there such an individual as
carter or drayman in this borough ?"
"Mr. Carter is the agent at the de-
pot, but I cont mind anybody Iamed
Drayman," was the reply accompan-
led by a smile Of urbanity. "Mr.
can tell you, for he knows
everybody in this district" How
do people generally get their baggage
from the depot?" inquired. "Take
it up themselves--cstch hold Of the
lugs, you know" "Thank you" 1
looked elsewhere for information, and
was directed to Jim" the hostler at
the Maryland House stables, who is
the proprietor of a wheeIbauow.
Jim" tackled my Saratoga, and
yanked it up the boardwalk in style
that was a decided Improvement on
the modern "baggage-snatcher." This
occurred last August, but l have just
thought of it.
Rising Sun is village of beautiful
distances, with said distances inter
spersed with silver poplar, maple and
locust trees, and when took my first
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-12-04

if I believe Julia Debao2 eSo. reslly
loved me T.
"Who did you say tao next wss 7
"Lst's see McCosh. Pesasdyg Dob"
son--Dobson Oh, yael The next
was BERTHE Msgruder. I nsver knew
exactly what to make 81 that girl.
She declared that she was fsSd of Ine,
but abe insisted that ! ought TO help
her and her mother with tae house.
cleaning. So the first three days after
we were engaged was washing win
dows, scrubbing floors, anS msahire
fingers with the tack-hammer, trying
to put down carpets. Il struck me
as a mighty queer way fsr o girl to
express her tender feeliags for a man
but they were peculiar ianily. One
day stepped in buckes Il &c. p'uds
and upset it on the carpet, and old
Magruder, her father, you know, was
go nad, that he said if l didn't leave
the house he would pitch me out Of
the window. BERTHE said it would
serve me right if he did; so con,
cluded maybe her lovelight, SO te
speak, had hickered out, and l handed
in my resignation" !"
"How about the fifth ?"
"Oh, that was Nancy Bannister
l flew to her in despair, because fel
SO badly about the Magruders.
was never really engaged to her
She accepted me conditionally. Sh
said she would have me when mad
a fortune. l began to think about i
next morning, but she cent me wore
that she'd accepted another man, ant
my affections were blighted again
Now I've come to you. You'll sa,
Yes, won'tyou? I never knew wha
love meant until I met you"
"I'll tell you what I'll say" OBJ
served Miss Lazenby. "I'il say No
and I'll bid you good evening"
AS she walked out of the room
Busby looked sadly after her. Thel
he picked up his hat, moved slowly t.
the door, and went out.
"That," said he, "is the sixteeRtl
girl I've proposed to, and she throw
me over I'll try a seventeenth to
morrow, and, if she fails, then II
try suicide.
But he is bachelor, and alive yet