davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
aEOusa .5lAll. Hints.

FRESH LEMo, Js.-Lemons may I've
kept fresh for long time by putting
them in cold wat er and placing them in
cool place. The water should be
changed every two or three days.
SOUTHERN BlsCUIT. Two cups Of
self-rising flour, one spoonful OF lard:
mix with warm milk; knead into soft
dough and roll; cue with biscuit-cutter
and prick each with straw. Cook in
hot oven ten minutes
BREAKFAST MUFF Ns.-For g small
family use one pint q milk, three gllls
of wheat flour, three eggs and pinch
of salt. Beat the eggs very light, add
the milk, and lastly stir in the -four.
Bake IN rings or small pans and in
quick oven. They are very light
HORSE RADIsH SAUCE.-A piquant
horse-radish sauce is q good relish with
roast beef or with fish. Take two tea
spoonfuls of made mustard, two of white
sugar, little salt and vinegar enough to
make the sauce OF the proper quality;
pour this over teacupful OF grated
horse radish root.
PIGEONS WITH LITTLE PEAs.-Truss
the pigeons, put them over the fire with
fat pork and butter, let them brown
slowly, and small green peas, and sea-
son theI2 with but little l,alt and pepper.
Wet Il very little -four with some broth.
pouring it over The birds and stewing
them until tender.
FISH AND PorAToES.-W baking a
fish that is not oily it Is an addition to
the goodness of the dinner to bake DO
tatoes in the pan with It, Peel the DO
tatoes and cut them III thick slices, and
serve them on the platter with the fish.
The gravy that accompanies the fish
should in this ease be sent 10 the table
in the gravy-boat, and not be poured
over the fish. The potatoes, if perfectly
cooked, Will be brown and crisp and ex-
cellent.
FIG CAKE.-For the cake take one cup
of butter, two cups of sugar, three and
one-half cups of -four, one-half cup of
sweet milk, whites of seven eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake
in Jelly tins. For the filing take one
pound of figs and chop them fine, and
put in a stew-pan ON the stove; pour
over it a tea-cup of water and add one
half cup Of sugar. Cook all together
until soft and smooth. Spread between
the layers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
noy 10 Raise Winter squashes.

Success IN growing winter squasheS
depends on three things: a soil properly
feftilIZed with heterogeneous manure; the
seed-bed pulyerized to a generous depth,
and the growing vines protected from
the ravages of insects. Unless one pro-
poses to grow equashes extensively for
the market, it will be far more satisfac-
tory TO cultivate few hills thoroughly,
so that the vines will be loaded with
large sqrashes, than to plant large area
half MANFRED, which Will yield crop Of
small and inferior squashes. If one has
manure sufficient for only few hills, it
viii be more profitable to put a generous
amount into each hill than to spread it
broadcast over the land. Yet, the entire
soil ought to be enriched, for the reason
that the vines OF winter squashes will
take root, wherever the Joints touch the
ground, thus occupying the entire area.
NJ own practice Is to prepare the hills,
at any convenient time during the winter
or early part Of autumn. Half dozen
hills, with proper management, will pro-
duce all the winter squashes that fam
lily OF ordinary size may need. At the
place for each mill, drive stake into the
ground, taking care that the stakes stand
In line, so that the stakes mark the
middle Of each hill; with these as a cen
ter, holes are made, four feet Ill diameter
and twenty inches deep, and about q
bushel of fresh night-soil is thoroughly
mingled with the earth of each as it is
returned to the hole. In filling In, keep
the best soil, the top soil, near the sur
face, and replace the stakes Ill line. By
preparing the hills a few months before
the seed is planted, small quantity of
rich fertizing material viii be changed
into plant food; if seeds are planted
above such a strong fertilizer while it is
undecomposed, it would destroy the
young and tender roots, Just as super
phosphate viii burn up growing plants
when too large a quantity is applied to
the land. BY pulveriZing the seed bed
10 a generous depth, the roots will readi-
Iy strike deep INTO the soil, and spread
out over large area, and IN hot and dry
weather, the growing vines will suffer
but little injury from drouth. just be-
fore the seed is planted, the ground
should be spaded over again, sc as to
increase its porosity and its capacity to
retain moisture.-S. f. Foe In Am.
AgricuttttriSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

driver may very une ixpectedly pour the
milky cream INTO h,sjar. Thus he soon
learns that " homes ty is the best policy"
By thus method vs. can give each patron
what belongs to MIN, and we get what
we pay for (si1ght variations excepted).
Patrons having good jersey or other
good l'utter-pro lucing cows, with high
feeding and care ful handling of the milk,
will have higl per cent, and realize
accordingly. On the other hand, those
with poor cows, careless handling and
milk dipping, will have low per cent.
By this met hoe we send our teams three
tim es week yer each route in warm,
and twice in c col weather, thus saving
one half the q ;pense in warm and two
thirds in cool weather, over the self
skimning syste N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
A Hunters "reminiscences.
From the Hartford (Conn.) Times.I

lHTOlH tAe HARTFORD NCOnn.)
At one time I was going up the lake
from the sun, which was shining brightly
in the early morning, when | saw fox
coming down toward re; the sun both
cred his eyes and he came down within
rife shot before he discovered me-but
when he did he stopped short-I stood
still, and after looking me over for some
time he came along for several rods and
then halted again. l stood still from the
first and thought / would see what lie
would do, for was "hunting without
gum" He would come along little and
then stop, and cock up his eye sidewise,
and then start along again, until he
finally got within twenty yards OF NE,
and then he looked at me for a long time
and when he started he veered to go round
me. Just then / jumped at him and
screamed. He could not run he was so
frightened, but he went end over end,
and there being light snow on the ice /
could see nothing but a round bail of
snow going toward the shore like little
whirlwind.
at another time | was standing on the
shore of a pond, the snow being some
four feet deep and warm winter day,
when up came an otter within ten yards
of me, from under the ice through the
snow, and by standing perfectly still, l
had fine view of him and bis pranks.
He would roll over and over, and then
stick up his nose and snuff; then make
two or three jumps; taen slide on his
belly on the hard snow; then stick up
his nose toward me and snuff again.
This he repeated constantly until |
stalted to get between him and his hole
in the snow, when be just let me see
his prowess-he did not seem to run or
slide, but he went for that hole IN no
time, and was out of sight.
At another time l was travelling in the
woods on the side of mountain, when [
heard a moose very near to me. Thug,
thug, thug-like striking an axe on a
rotten log. This is a common sound
they make to call their mates, and is
made, think, only by the male. This
time | had Colts navy revolver III my
knapsack, but while | was getting it out
the old fellow made off Ifelt, however,
that If he had discovered me and had
been in the mood of it. he could have
demolished me in no time.
Another time | was fishing on the west
arm of MOllychunkmunk Lake one cold
morning, when I saw mink come from
the shore ont toward the middle OF the
arm within easy range, had had gun,
bat had none, and the next best was
to get between him and the shore and try
TO run him down on the ice. Well, he
allowed me TO get the inside track, and
then it was nip and tuck across the pond.
Presently, as came near to him, he ran
into a hammock of snow, about as large
as bushel basket, which happened to
be just there. got on to my knees and
peeped IN. Tor mlnks were then wolth
$40, and | felt sure [ had him safe, so [
began to dig away the snow with my
hands, when all at once down went into
the lake all over. The bunch of snow
covered breathing hole in the ice, and
the mink knew it all the time, but / did
not realize it until about halfway to camp
on the run, where l found my clothes
frozen stiff and locomotion difficult.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
THE NEW Pen.
By KATHARINE LEE BATES.


Ay, pipe on thy shrivelled reed, Sir Wind
Till thy pulled cheeks stffen with cold,
For seek the song that the giyer hid
In this pen of pearl and gold.
And little reck 1 of thy shrill complaint,
Or the wintry moon that stings
The cherub carved on the old church tower
Till he wraps him close in his wings
The sifted snow lies so fair tonight
On the lodges and dazzling roofs
The steed of the MUSES. might fold his plunnes
Nor stain his glittering hoofs.
An iclcie sparkles beneath the caves
Like the jeweled glaive of an earl:
But daintier glimmer the moonshine weayes
For my pen of gold and pear.
Yet Still through the hush of my happy mood
murmuring grief will stir,
mat the verses writ may so i'll befit
The grace of the messenger.
And all the lustres that strew the sky
And flashes that pierce the air,
But show me the poets crown more high.
And deeper my hearts despair.
There's yellow thread of starlight caught
In the freezing eherub's hold:
But would thSt my pen might gid nv thought
With CLEAN of its FURNISHED goldl
And hol for the frost that chains the night.
But how shall my song set free
From the shimmering cells of nay ocean pearl
The music that hannts the sea
Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
Charmed by a Snake.

T rom the UIutus BdiIIleI.J
Several years ago a little child living
near High Shoals, in Oconee County,
had habit of carrying its meals out into
the yard, near an old clay root, to eat.
One day the mother followed and watch
ed the child, and Judge her horror when
she saw large highland moccasin glide
to it and help itself from the plate. The
child handled the snake and 1t made no
resistance. That evening the reptile was
killed, and shortly after the child sick
ened and died. The parents attributed
its death to the loss of its pet,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

A LITTLE brlght-eyed boy, upon hear
ing his father read the story Of Joan of
Arc, was greatly moved by her sad trials;
but when the part was reached where
she was about to be burned to death at
the stake, the poor little fellow could not
contain himself any longer, but sob
bingly ciutched his parents arm, and,
with big tears running down his plump
little cheek, cried, "But pa-papa,
where were the police
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
Practical Remarks ON So;I;up.

At a recent meeting of the Western
New York Farmers Club, Mr.. T. S.
Peer, OF East Elmira, mace some le-
marks upon his method of soiling. He
defined sollipg 0s the feeding of stock
uEon the grass or other forage cut from
the field instead of grazed. He claimed
that IT is saving Of land, fences and
food, flesh OF stock, and results in in
creased production of meat, milk, but
ter and cheese, and IN an improvement
in the condition of the stock. He
claimed that one acre would 90 as far in
soillng stock as three acres III pasturing.
On thirty acres of good arabic land you
can keep twenty head of cattle the year
round. He has kept three head of cat
tie since he adopted soiling for every
one he could keep before, and at the
same time crops two acres where it
cropped but one before. When he went
on his present farm of one hundred
acres he could cultivate but forty acres
annually, reserving sixty acres Ill grass
for pasture and meadow, and found it
very difficult to keep stock equal to
twelve COWS. For the past three years,
on the solilDg system, he has
kept in COWS, calves, horses and
sheep, the equivalent of thirty-six cows
OF average weight of 1000 pounds At
the same time he has had seventy acres
in crops. BY keeping three times as
much stock, has been enabled to make
three times as much manure of double
value per ton. AS early III spring as it
can be worked, he would pillow four or
five acres, and SOW half an acre to bar
ley, because that grain will vegitate esr-
ler than others. In a week from the
first sowing would make another sowing
of barley, or, if warm enough, OF oats
and peas-two of oats and one Of peas
which he prefers to all other forage for
soiling. Later IN the season the supply
is kept up by repeated sowirgs Of corn;
blowing up the earlier barley and oat
fields and putting them in corn, and
thus keeping the land constantly occu-
pied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
Near Sunset.

BY b. L. PRANK TookFR
Sometimes, from fields grown sadly strange
Since robins fed, by woodland path
Straight up the vaey-head L range
To reap the day Is poor aftermath
The spiders spin across my face:
The startled partridge, fleeing, makes
sudden silence in the place
The rasping cricket scarcely breaks
climb the Hill; the top draws nigh;
The path grows light again, and 10
The pale new moon, the crimson sky,
The village on the plain below!
And weary huskers, binding long
On dusky slopes, still bind Jy night,
While, like the murInur Of a sons,
Their talk is blown across the height.
Century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

For dyspepsia, Indigestion. depression of
spirits and general debility. in their variols
forms:also as a preventive against fever and ague
and other insermittant feyers, the " Ferro-Phos-
phorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard d Co., New York, and sold by all drug
gists is the test tonic and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.

My little four-y girl had powerful eruption
on her face and head Under her eyes it regular
scaldng red and sore like burn Back of her left
had shave her hair close to her head Five or six
physicians hospitals gave up her incur
able that she might outgrow it. Whenit began to
maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Heods Sarsapara the sores began heal two bottles
made her eyes as clear as ever To-day she well
| am ~ JOHN CAREY, 164 Street, South Boston.
ATTEST: know John Carey He is an honest, good
man. whose statements worthy of entire credit.
believe what he SAYS about his child's sickness.
CLINTON II COOK MIX Street. Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

A LUCKY North Carolinian is john
Barnes, of Moore County. A few weeks
ago his earthly possessions consisted of
a half-dozen half-starved coon-dogs and
a twenty-acre lot of barren land. About
a fortnight ago Barnes discovered gold
on his farm. He prudently kept the Sc
cret to himself and moved the precious
metal as best he could. He obtained
more than one hundred pounds of gold
and then disposed of portion of his
land for SAB, 600, reserving large inter
est for himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
Penetrated to the Bone,

Alderman John Baxter, Toronto, Can
ada, AYERS that St. Jacobs Oil will pene-
trate to the bone to drive out pain. ]
k37OW 1T, for I hare bied H. it hits the
mark every time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

Does directly imper life, 1t is distr ssfu
tious and resoiute complaint Patient endurance OF IT'S
numerous very small watery pimples hot and smarng
requires forttude If the discharged matter sticks
1tches and the scahs leave underneath Redeemed
face, the disease has not departed, and Hoods ar-
sapariEla, in moderate doses, should be continued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

MURDER Will out, so Will the fact that Carbo-
line, deodorized extract of petroleum, the
natural hair remover and restorer, is the best
preparation ever invented and excells all other
hair dressings, as thousands of genuine certii-
Gates now in our possession abundantly prove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

THE Army and Navy Liniment takes the
soreness out of SPAWN, ringbone. spiint OF
curb, and arrests their growth. Cures collie,
scratches and all otter diseases. For particu-
lars call at J. ". Alle0tt a Co.. Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

William S Baker, Of Lewis, NegO county, Ind, whites
follows: my taken with scrofula IN the mp
VIXEN only two years cd He tried several physiclans
but the boy got relief from their treatment Nole
ing your Scoyi's Sarsaparia and Stlilngla, or BLOOD
and Liver Syrup recommended highly, bought
some of it you year 1862, and continued taking
it till the sores finally he led He IS now twenty
years Of age and being satisfied that your medicine dd
him so much good when he used it, waut TO try 1t
again in another case and now wrie you to get some
more of it -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

A twitching of the eyes, numbness of hands and
feet, with more or less pain and throbhing at the
base Of the brain, some of the premonitory
symptoms of this rapidly increasing disease. Ger
man Hop Bitters should be taken when you are
warned by any of these sYrnntoms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

SEND to James Morgan, Milwaukee,
the leading dealer in dry goods, millin-
cry, and shoes, for catalogue of new pat
ferns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
personaiL'ro Wen ONLY,

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall. Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Rlectro-Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty DAYS
TO men (young old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly yigor Ad-
dress as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred. as
thirty DAYS trial is allowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

SOLID comfort can be realized by those
suffering from all forms of Scrofula, if they
will take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

THE average servant girl does not be-
lieve in pouring oil on the troubled
water; she'd rather pour it on the
troubled fire.-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
THOUGH SALT RHEUli

ONE pair of boots saved every year by using
Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
American and European Doctors.
Symptoms of PARALYSIS.

1t is said by celebrated physicians in Europe a
America that German Hop Bitters is one OF the bt
remedies now in use
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain IN Man ana Beast
Use Externally and Internally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA.
AKemarkabIe Cure of ScrofuIa.

Sold by Druggists 81 Six for s.. Prepared only b.
&. HOOD IL CO., ApOthecaries, Lowell, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

80 e.. EuiIer,sv or Fits in q hours. Free to poor
Sure GuTeS ID. KRnsE IA ArsenaI 81 St Lol... 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

.~ WsES yyEEsITNea 20 ARBV Err
A-S TESEEEs please say yOm setvg sfle
Advertisement ina this paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
CONSUMPTION,

=4szl4--gz-43is---zss WE +. OFT.
GGF EAhg Watclala5erz. BY rna.l -. C.reu7srs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

n HOUR for a Il who viii make spare me proft-
lie q good paying cuisines II you can devote or
hole time 10 II MrRRAY HILL, Box Z s., \. y.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-15
Important Mining Matters.

The HERALD short time since called
attention to the visit Of Mr.. G. NJ. San
ger, Of Milwaukee, to Los Angeles and
to the Calico mining region, and to his
investments in mines aud mills, and OK
pressed the wish that he would transfer
more OF his great energy and wealth to
this part Of the State. 1t now appears
that this desire Of the HERALD is being
fulfilled in very lively manner. On
Friday last Col II. II. Markham, the
associate Of Mr.. Sanger. purchased sew
enteen eighteenths of the King mine,
at Calico, for s56, $1,000. This mine is
now opened to depth Of three hundred
and seventy-five feet, where the ore body
is twenty feet wide and very rich. The
same parties, we believe, have purchased
the Burning Moscow, an extension of
the King mine, and very rich prop
erty. Yesterday they purchased Of j..
w. Potts, Public Administrator, the
interest Of II. 8. Thistlethwaite, deceased,
supposed to be one-third of the mine
Little Bonanza, q branch of the King
mine, for $40. These three miues will
make stir in the financial atmosphere
by and by. Southern California mines
are coming to the front and Los Angeles
will soon be great mining center, where
mines and bullion and quartz mills are
bought and sold as daily occurrence.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-15
A Resolution


OF the Mayor and Council OF the City of
Los Angeles, fixing the salary of the
City Surveyor.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council OF the city of Los Angeles:
SECTION I. That the salary Of the
City Surveyor of the City OF Los An
geles shall be, and there shall be allow
ed and paid as the salary of said City
Surveyor the sum of two hundred dol
lars per month, the said City Surveyor
to furnish any deputies he may require
at his own expense.
SEC. 2. AL parts Of resolutions in
conflict with this resolution are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 3. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be Published
once in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the City Of Los Angeles at its meet
ing OF May 10Th, A. u. 1883.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city Of
Los Angeles.
Approved this l4th day of May,
A. d. 1883. J. P. MORAN,
Mayor pro tenn.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-15


MIR. II. Giese met with almost fatal
misfortune on Sunday at Santa Monica.
He was floating on the water when the
tide was going cut rapidly, and perceiv-
ing that he was being carried out too
far, attempted to start for the shore
when he stepped into deep hole and
was In moment overwhelmed by a
breaker. As he rose, he called for help.
An attache of the HERALD and another
gentleman went to his rescue and
brought him ashore. Life was nearly
extinct but by violent and constant
action the water was expelled from his
chest and his breathing returned. Mrs.
Giese went down ON Sunday night to
take care Of him, and yesterday he was
SO much restored as to be able to be
brought to his home in this city. More
caution is necessary in surf bathing
D. M. Adams, Esq, yesterday filed a
complaint in the Superior Court, on be-
half of Charles Muller, charging Jacob
Hast with Islander. The plaintiff alleges
that Hast has circulated reports to the
effect that he (Muller) has three living
wives besides the one to whom he was
married few weeks ago, in this city.
This much married man, according to
Hast's story, has his wives well distrib.
uted, one being at Seattle, Washington
Territory, another in one of the Eastern
States and the third in Germany. Both
men are engaged in business, Muller be.
ing restaurant keeper and Hast ba-
ker and also Interested in restaurant
at Santa Monica. For these false and
slanderous reports, as Muller claims
them to be, he has brought the above
action, claiming damages in the sum of
$4,000. The suit is the first OF the kind,
we believe, that has been brought in this
county for good many years.