davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
-alids who are
q Wit al
q declare in

I. declare in
20 full terms
their appreciation
of the merits as "a
tonic of Hostel
ter's stomach Bit
ters. Not only does
It impart strength
to tho weak, but it
also corrects an IT.
regu'a- acid state
of the stomach,
makes the bowels
act at proper inter-
walls, gives ease to
those who suffer
from rheumatic
and kidney trouble
and connua re- as
we'll AZ prevents
fever and ague.
For sale by all
Druggists an d
dealers generally.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

l
For Sale at all Grocers and Who'll sale of the
Rcd Cross Packing Co., San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

Is unialling and iniaA
liable In curing Eph
optic Fits, SpasmG
Commissions, st. VIII
Dance. Alcoholism
Opium Eating, Me-
vuus debility .Scrofule
aud all Nervous apc
Hood diseases. n
Clergynen. Lawyer
Literary men, Mef
chants. Bankers, l.:
dies and all whose y,
dcntary employmer
causes Nervous Pro
trntion, Irregularltie
OF the blood, stomach
bowels or kindeys. @
VINO require q nerve
tDnic, nppetiSer o
siiml;lant, Sainarita
.Ner, Invaluable
Thousands proclaim
tir most wonderful !.
he Sinklng system. F.
III =. A. RICH MON
tors. ~. Joseph. Mo
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

All druggists sell Ammen's Cough Syrup.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

A DELICIOUS Breakfast or supper dish.
SOUSED SPICED pnLCHAkDS in
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
KIDNEY
M70A WEEK. sl2 day at home easily made Costly
~ Zoutft free Address TRUE Co. Augusta. Maine
This NY. Singer,$20

a "a 0per day at home Samples worth So free
DO TO- 0ZUAddress STINsoN 4 Co. Portland Maine
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

PIP. S.-1f you find it impossible to
make your escape, why, then 1 must
beard the lions in their den to morrow.
and fight duel with the Won Breeks
Won Starch as soon as he arrives in
the country"
Gertrude stood an instant in
thought Then she glanced in the
mirror. 1t reflected a bride like
figure. Dress of some clinging
creamy white material. daisy -decked
head, cloud of lace claspsd at the
throat by a tiny gold cross. She
smiled softly, re-read her note, waited
impatiently until half an hour had
passed, and then unlocked her door,
opened it, and listened. All was
silent as the grave. Cautiously she
ventured out into the entry, groped
her way to the stairway, and began to
descend the stairs, pausing on every
other step. to make sure that no one
was astir and watching her. At last
che reached the street door in safety.
1t seemed an age to her until she
had succeeded in unfastening the
heavy chain across tin reality it
was just three minutes and then
she felt for the key. 1t was gone!
Her heart sank within her.
"Poor Everdellr' she said, and
sadly prepared to retrace her steps
not daring to try the basement way,
because the servants slept in that
part of the house-when Il faint light
above her head, and looking
up, she saw greatg carrying a
liz b ted candle in her hand, coming
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

And cannot DO sold as cheap to tho
Dealer as the common patent rnedi-
cines that are simply made tc sell,
which explains why dishouorablo
druggists or dealers try to sell you
something else when asked for
AMMENs COUGH SYRUP.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Household FsPcinaS

Button BAGs-A useful trihe. made
Of old scraps Of satin IS a set of three
small bags, joined together with elastic.
meant to hold buttons; one could hold
shirts the other glove, and the last shoe
buttons.
To TAKE FAT OFF SOUPS, GRAVES.
ETC.-Thoroughly wet q cloth with cold
water; pour the soup through it; the
tat will remain III the cloth. The fat can
be melted and clarified, and is as good
fer cooking purposes as if 1t had been
taken off in a solid cake.
OLD BREAD AS GOOD AS NEw.-Dip
thick slices or square pieces of old bread
quickly INTO cold water, put them in a
hot oven, and thoroughly heat through.
Cold gems and cold biscuit should not
be wet. A quick and thorough warming
makes the Old bread very tender and
fresh.
MUsH.-Take one quart of sweet
milk, add one quart of water and a
tablespoonful of salt; when this hollis
stir iuto it fine Indian meal enough to
make it staff, boil three-fourths of an
hour, stirring often. Ii put in a BASIN
to cool SO as TO cut In slices it is nice to
Try for breakfast.
ALEXANDRIA PUDDING. One pint of
sifted -four, three gills of milk, one gill
OF rlcb cream, six apples, four eggs, a
saltspoon Of salt; pare the apples and
take ont the cores without cutting them.
Beat the batter very smooth and pour
over the apples. Bake one hour; serve
with cream sauce.
Fish CAKE. flake what remains Of
any cold fish, remove the bones, mince
1t, and add equal quantities of bread
crumbs and cold mashed potato and
parsley cut very fine and salt and pep
per. Make into soft paste with milk and
a little butter or an egg; form into cakes,
sift fine bread crumbs over them and fry
a light, pretty brown.
BRIsKET OF BEEF WITH BEETs.-
Choose four pounds of the brisket of
corned beef, not too fat, wash it in cold
water, cut out any bone which may be in
it, taking care to cut from the inside so
as to leave the outer surface of the N eat
intact, roll 1t tightly aud tie in compact
ly; put If over the fire in sufficient cold
water TO cover it, add q teaspooniul of
pepper-COTns or small green or red
pepper, and boil it very slowly for two
hours, replacing with cold water that
which evaporates, so that the beef is
kept covered with water; after the beef
has been placed ON the fire, wash six
medium-sized beets in plenty of cold
water, taking care not to break the skin,
and leaving on the roots and about two
inches of the leaf-stalks; put them over
the fire in a large pot or saucepan half
full of boiling water, and boil them I'M
til they are tender, which will be in
about an hour and a half; then take
them out of the boiling water, lay than
in cold water for few minutes until
they can be handled; slice trem, heat
them quickly with saltspooufnl of
of salt, quarter of a saltspoonful OF pep
per, tablespoonful of butter, and gill
of vinegar, taking care not to break the
slices. When the beef is done remove
the strings from it, and serve it on
large platter with the beets placed
around il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
an Advertising Dodge.

French advertisers are very ingenious.
A remarkable scene was recently de-
scribed in Paris paper. 1t was stated
that a husband, very fond of the chase,
was IN the habit of leaving his wife alone,
and she solaced herself with a lover.
Being obliged suddenly to escape, the
lover lowered himself from the window
by means Of rope made of linen sheets,
napkins, and other household articles of
the kind. The wife was in terrible an
guish, fearfulles the rope of linen should
have broken, and that her lover might
be lying on the ground a mangled corpse.
But no-he had escaped unharmed: the
handkerchIefs AMI napkins did not give
way. 1t was a Liracle; but, like all
miracles, it was explained in very sim
pie way-and it is only necessary to say
that the unfaithlnl countess had pur-
chased all her beautiful linen goods OF
the linen dealers whose names arc in
serted at this point il the story,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
sheep Raising.

A stock-owner of thirty Years ex-
perlence says: 1.-The attention that
sheep Get when their products are high
Is thought by many to be labor thrown
away when such products are low. This
Is wrong. The lower the price. the
greater the necessity for placing A good
article before the market. | have found
tagging the sheep at this time of the
year paying operation. | tag all Of
them. Tags taken In February and
March sell for more than half price.
Taken after the sheep have been on
grass, they won't sell for anything.
Taken off now there Will be quite an
equal clip as If left on, as the sheep will
do enough better to add that much to
the weight of the wool. Two hands can
make light work of it. My plan is to
turn box, or make n platform about u
inches high, and large enough for a
sheep to lie on. Lay the sheep Oh its
back, and let one hand hold the hind
legs, while the other shears where the
manure would collect, and the bags of
the ewes, and a little from the belly of
the wethers. Ewes with lamb must be
handled carefully; and all sheep ought
to be. In full-blood merino flock |
find 1t sometimes necessary to shear
around the eyes of the ewes t. enable
them to see their lambs. Neelecting
this tagging job often leads to serious
results. Worms will get on to many of
them before sheaflng time, and in large
focks have known many lost"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
GrCeley'S Writing.


A man III Lawrence offered q prize TO
any one who would decipher a note in
his possession written by Horace Gree
ley. Several persons tackled the chiro-
graphy, which looked like quotation
from Chinese paper run through a
sausage cutter. One man submitted this
as the result of his labor: Duughnuts
fried IN lard causes Indigestion, badly. y
Another offered this: Idiots laugh at
Abortionists, you bet" A third claimed
the prize with this effort: "I'd knock
the stutin' outen him, if he was my off
SPRING" and a young lady was positive
it read: Sparkling Sunday nights is a
wholesome occupation" The owner of
the note was chairman of lecture COM
mittee in 1870, and the hieroglyphics,
when translated by an expert, read. g
do not Intend to lecture this winter.
Yrs, etc.. H. Greeley"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Sailing Butter

No good butter maker ever underes-
Inmates the Importance of correctly salt
ing the butter. 1t is one of the delicate
or fine art features of making the best
quality. To know just how to do it re-
quires much study and a thorough
knowledge of the requirements of your
individual trade. 1t Will never do to
dump the salt III as we have often seen
it done, without the slightest regard to
the amount or manner OF applying it.
To do 1t properly the dairyman should
make a study of it, and We will give here
some of the points that he should bear
carefully in mind
In the first place the cost of salt when
compared with the value Of the butter,
while it has so material an effect upon
that value. The dairyman should not
hesitate on account of cost to secure the
best article ID the market. The chief
trouble with cheap salt usually Is to be
found in the amount Of pan scale TO he
found in it. This LOOKS like thin pieces
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

of broken china dark ON one side and
white on the other Water cannot melt
1t and when the teeth strike on II in n
piece OF butter all the vileness OF YOUR
nature comes to the surface. To be rid
OF this the salt should be rolled To get
nd OF the Jumps and then sifted TO free
1t of pan scale.
The dairyman should know exactly
how much salt to the pound his cnstom-
ers like, Tor it will generally be found
that the tiner butter the less salt the
consumer likes in it, Butter with oplv
me ordinary amount Of water in if that
is wei worked will not take up and dis
solVe more than an ounce of salt to the
pound OF butter, and this is very heavy
saltlng. All salt above this quantity is
a pure waste, and, remaining unais-
solved IN the butter, is highly objection.
able.
:. Having prepared the salt and weighed
IL and the butter SO as to know exactly
how muchyou are putting in, first spread
the butter out In thin sheet, and sprin-
kle the salt evenly over It, Fold If M
and work it gently until the salt is well
distributed throughout tue mass of but-
ter. This should thus be set away in a
cool place for the salt to dissolve for not
less than four hours, when the butter
must be worked over two or three times.
to remove the notified appearance. The
butter IS now ready to be printed or
packed
There are several other WAYS of adding
the SALT One lis to make a stiff brine for
washing the butter while it is in the
graduated form. This, however. will
never result IN sailing the worked butter
at a higher rate than a quarter of an
ounce to the pound of butter, which is
very light sailing, while it requires a
large quantity OF sailing to accomplish
this much. This quarter of an ounce is
all the salt The granules Of butter can
take up from the brine. Another way of
applying the salt is to mix the coloring
matter with it, and apply the salt, as first
described, excepting that all the work
ing should be done at one time, and this
Is very apt to make The butter little
too shiny, as If it had been once worked.
Whichever way the salt Is applied, the
great point Is not TO overdo it.-Amer5-
can Dajyyman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
EXemDliiied a Trick.


One of Prof. Reynolds best expert
ments is to put one of his subjects in a
state of catalepsy, and while thus stiff
ened cut like a stick, to place his head
on one chair and his feet op another. In
this condition the subject is rigid, and
the professor in his demonstration stands
with his full weight on the subjects
stomach. A prominent Blackstone Block
lawyer who had seen the performance
went home with a skeptical view Of its
genuineness. That's easy enough,
he remarked, land I'll prove 1t. " So
be got three chairs. spread out bis full
length on them, and called his wife, who
weighs little over 1870 pounds IN the
shade. Dear, you just take this middle
chair out from under me" he said, and
when that was done and be had btaced
himself up for the real test he contln-
ued, "now sit down with your entire
weight on my stomach, and III show
this mesmerist that there is nothin' very
wonderf il about his trick. " Are you
sure you can hold me? inquired his AK
ious wife with some hesitancv. " Now
you Just sit down andnever fear aboutmy
holding you" Then, without stopping
to argue longer, the loving wife came
down as he requested, with her entire
weight on his stomach. In another in
slant the Blackstone Block lawyer was
writhing like kings jester on the floor,
and when in about fifteen minutes or
more he had caught his breath long
enough to speak, he family asked his
wife if she had lost her senses entirely
or if She wanted to Kill him outright.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
Tie Clover.

BY BENZ. F. JOHNSON.
Some sings of the lily and daisy and rose,
ANA the pansies and pinks that the summertime
throws
In the green grassy lap of the medder that laws
B1nkin' up at the skies through the sunshiny
days;
But what is the lily and all of the res:
Of the flowers, to a man with q heart in his
breast
That was dipped brimmin' fun of the honey and
deR
Of the sweet clover blossoms his habyhood knew /?
l never set eyes on a clover field now
Ef Tool round stable, climb in the NOW
But my childhood comes back, jest as clear and as
plain
As the smell of the clover Pm sniffin' again:
And wunder away in barefooted dream
Where l tangle my toes in the bloss oms that
CLEAN
With the dew of the dawn of the morning of love
re 1t wept DER the graves that I'm weeping
above.
And SO love clover-it seems like part
vi the sacredest sorrows and joys of my heart:
ana whareVer 1t blossoms oh, there let me bow
ana thank the good God, Pm thanking Him
now;
And | pray to Him still for the strength when
die,
10 go out N the clover and tell it goodbye,
And lovingly n site my face in its bloom,
"hlle my soul slips away breath of perfume
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

MENsMAN's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire n,dri-
iouS properties. 1t contains blood making,
force generating and life sustaining properties.
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prost' alton and all forms of general debility
also. IN all enfeebled conditions, whether the
work of exhaustion, nervous prostratlon, over
work or acute disease, particularly If resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell. Hazard
Co., proprietOrs, New York. Sold by drugg SITS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
AN OLD MANS SOLELOQUY.

"During the latter part of last year DIR. Roswell
Eleid died at Turner's Falls, Mass, in his 10th year
vicinity of Turner's Falls, and after reaching man.
nood developed his mind by extensive reading and
research. For many years he was a member of the
American Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence and his taste foi historical and scientific works
was keeuly alive. The following poem he wrote al
seventy years of age, adding verse each birthday
or several years:l
April IL, 1s74.-I am seventy years old today
This road leads sure to death;
l near the end
The mile stones all are past
Three score and ten,
] started with & crowd
Where are they now?
lost them on the road
know not how.
| lost them one by one;
| know more.
They were not left behind;
They went before.
The way was full of hope,
or JOY and bliss,
OF pain, of woe, and death
And happiness.
Life's journey has been short;
That is to say
Twas morning, noon, and night
But one short day.
IN look the record Ger:
Yes, am right;
1be journey of a day
Morn, noon, and night.
My morn was spent in dreams;
My noon was bright;
Clouds quickly gathered round,
And now 'tis night.
Ny glass is almost run;
Why need l care?
The hand that led NE here
VIII lead me there.
Now let the time be short
When | may rest
Ny weary aching head
Upon His breast.
go from whence 1 came,
Ltfe's journey DER,
And he what | have been,
And nothing more.
Ny dust returns to dust
All for the BEST
My soul viii 60 to God,
and be at rest
I've Outllyed all my cares
My hopes. my fears,
have 10 place for mirth,
And less for tears.
Hartford Colrant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

A human interrogation point went to
an oculist the other day to get glass
fitted to his eye. "This is the weakest
glass you have ?" eyes" "Weli, what
shall | do when [ can't see with this >
"Why, you will probably be compelled
to purchase a stronger one. :" And
when I can't see with that ?" Well,
then you will have to use q still stronger
one" "And after that?" ooh, then
you will have to get the very strongest. "
The victim of defective eyesight thought
a moment, and then asked: And when
| can't see with the strongest The
ocnlist did't care to say what would hap
pen after his own skill had proved inef-
fectual, and was rather indignant at the
inquisitlveness of the customer, so re-
NAMED silent. But tell me, persist
ed the knowledge seeker, what
shall do when the strongest glass fails
me ?" ooh, ahem, well, y was the an
swer, q should say that the next thing
to do would be to buy small dog witt
string round his neck and let him lead a
on "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

The court (austerely): Prisoner,
how did you have the audacity to break
into this mans house at midnight and
rob him 90 Prisoner(piteously): "But,
your honor, last time | was before you,
you wanted to know how [ could nave
the audacity to rob man on the high
way at high noon. When do you want
me 10 get In my work 2"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

ADAMS FAIL.-Ever since Adams fall, which
subjected human nature to diseases Of the
flesh, there has been demand for blood purl-
fer. on the purity and vitality of the blood
depend the health and vigor of the whole sys-
TEN, Various diseases are often only the sign
that nature is trying to remove disturbing
cause. Hoods Sarsaparllla gives life and vlgor
to the blood. eradicates scrofula and prevents
many diseases that would occur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
TABLE administering the restaurant

TABLE tipping-feeing the restaurant
waiter. The best chest protector
dollar TO the baggage man. The small
boy is fond of the pantomime at the
theater. but objects to the "slippered
pantaloon" at home. The prudent man
picks up pin, and the imprudent boy
picks up pins all night IN the tenpln
alley, and does not make much either
ROs. Com BMLLetin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Au Undoubted EsIe.s,ng,

About thirty years ago. prominent Physc an by the
name of DR.. VIII lam Hall discovered. produced
after long experimental research remedy for diseases
of the throat, chest and lungs when of such
derful efficacy that it gained wide reputation in
this country. The name of the medicine Dr. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs and may be safely relied
speedy and positive for coughs, colds sore
throat etc. Sod by all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
personauL.ro Wen Oniyi

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Y oltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men (young or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty davs' trial is allowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Endorsed BY the Clergy.

We take pleasure in recommending DR.. Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public, especially
to any public speaker that may be troubled with
throat lung diseases. Rev. NJ. L. Booher, pastor
Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mich; Rev. J. r
IddiEgs, Albion, Mich; Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann
Arbor. Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
THnIEH SALT RHEITM

Does not directly imper life 1t is dstressful,
tous and resolute complaint Patient endurance OF
numerous small watery pimpies hot and smarIaF
requires forttude If the discharged matter sticks
ltches and the scabs leave underneath Redeemed
face, the disease has not departed and Hoods
sRpnrilla. in moderate doses. should be continual
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
A Big Pearl.

From the Mexican lnancerO.J
Some remarkable pearls lately found
near La Paz, lower California, have ex-
cited much iuteres'. Three such extra
ordinary events have taken place during
the last month. Probably the largest
pearl On record, weighing seventy-five
carats, was found toward the close of De-
cember. TIE fisherman sold it on the
spot for $14, GOO, which, however, was
an insignificant sum compared with It's
real value. Now comes the announce
ment that one of the fishermen employed
has Just discovered fnely-tinted and
pearl weighing forty
seven carats, and valued on the spot at
So, 900, while yet another pearl was found
abont the same time, smaller than the
former, hut of p erfect shape, weighing
forty clrats and valued at -, 900.
SoNG of the nihilist-" Twinkle, twin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
DpnYer beings.

Mr.. j. A. McBeth, Pacific Express Of
fee, Denver, Colo, was cured by St.
Jacobs Oil of an excruciating pain in the
neck, and also tootb-ache. One appli-
cation did the work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Durnos Catarrn >uuff.

This well known remedy for Cata-rh stu maintains
its we'll earned popularity E. A. Savage of Geneva,
Kansas, wntes March 4, 1880: 81 have used Durno's
Catarrh Snuff and is the only thing that does any
good. 1t always effects cure Sold by all druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
JAMES. A. GARFIELD,

which alone is worth the price Of the WISCONSIN
Send your name to the Office Of publication and
copy viii be mailed to you.
When sending your subscription be sure and state
which premium You select.
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN is the most popular news
paper in the state, and has by Tar the largest corps
of paid contributors Of any weekly newspaper in the
Northwest. The price is only Sl.09 year. Send
for a sample copy, and you viii surely subscribe
after seeing it. Address
CRANER. AII&ENS & CRAFfER,
milwaukee, wis.