davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
WILL DOUBLE THE PLANT.

Claus Spreckels to Make a $4,000, 900
Addition to His Philadelphia Refinery.
Claus Spreckels, the great sugar man
ufacturer, whose mammoth refinery on
the Delaware is now one of the land
marks of Philadelphia, has decided to
duplicate the plant. Mr.. Spreckels IS in
Europe with his son Adolph. Claus Ii.
Spreckels, who is associated with his
father in the management of the great
refinery, has notified the contractor
Tor the construction of the buildings,
and George Watson, the general mana
ger Of Nh. Spreckels, that the capacity
OF the refinery would be doubled. The
work of erecting the additional build
ing, which viii adjoin those now in
course OF construction, and placing in
them the necessary machinery Will
soon begin. the producing capacity OF
the works, when completed. will be
about 100000 pounds Of sugar daily.
The entire cost OF the plant VIII be be-
tween 81 600 900 and 5000 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Collie of Horses.

Bulletin No. ,, Vol. II, of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station, Is a
comprehensive treatise on Collie of
Horses, by DR.. II. J. Detmers, the Vet
erlnarlan of the Station.
1t begins with q brief Introduction,
and definition of what is understood
by the term collie, showing that the
same Is applied not to a single disease
b1t 10 quite number Of morbid pro
cesses, which have their seat in the
digestive canal, and produce violent
manifestations Of pain. 1t then dwells
at length on the various causes. and not
only explains their action. ortheir effect
upon the animal organism, but also
draws attention to formerly overlooked
facts. which throw light upon the origin
OF many cases of collie and the morbid
processes OF the same. which cannot be
accounted for IN any other way. IT
tElly and comprehensive describes
the symptoms, gives all the data neces-
sary for the diagnosis ana procnosis
and finally, III plain language. mans ont
a rational treatment whlah Is slmpla
enough to be understood by everybody.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THE KITCHEN.
IP SteI EeriniS

SUGAR DROP CAKEs.-One pound of
-four, three-fourths pound Of sugar,
oue-haf pound of butter, four eggs
and one gill of rosewater; bake on pa
per. This will make sixty drops.
FEATHER CAKE.-One cup of sugar
we'll beaten. with three tablespoonfuls
Of butter, one half cup of milk, one egg,
three-fourths cup of flour, two teaspoons
of baking powder; bake in a quick
oven.
STEwED PoTAToEs.-Cut in small
pieces enough cold boiled potatoes to
MI vegetable dish, put With them one
pint of milk, half,a cup cs butter. salt
and pepper to taste; thicken with one
teaspoonful of -four; stew five minutes
aud serve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

A Woman as a Plough Horse

The people of this section are accus
toned to seeing plougEs pulled 10y
horses and mules, and very often by
an OK, but until recently they had never
seen a woman pulling a plough whi.y
IN g mile Of McRae almost anv day
now. The parties are white and the
husband preacher % from Ohio. The
vie informed the Enterprise man some
time ago that it was voluntary on her
part that she did the pulling Of the
plough, hence the editor has withheld
his editorial respects in the premises.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
ATR,PARTrTE AGREEMENT.
Probable Plan for the Control OF In
BehrfuP Sea Seal Grounds.

Probable Plan for the Control of the
Behrfng Sea Seal Grounds.
A Washington dispatch of the 4th
SAYS: There is reason to believe that
the negotiations to he soon set on foot
for q settlement OF the Behrlng Sea con-
troyeTsy will be a tripartlte arrange
ment, instead OF q simple conference
between England and the United States.
The fact that the sea IN question
is bounded on the west by Rms
sian territory brings the Musco-
vite government into the matter,
and will result in alI probability IN an
arrangement between the United
Htates, Russia ard England Tor joint
control OF the sealing grounds. 1t Is the
belief in wcll-Iniofmed diplomatic cir
cle5 here that tie State Department, an
ticipatlDg some controversy over the
right TO control Behring Sea, has al
ready communicated with the Russian
authorities through the legation here,
ana tilat by the time Sir Julian PauHce-
fote returns to Washington arrange
ments viii be perfected Tor meeting
of the three most Interested govern
| meuts, in whicI an agreement VIII be
suggested for division OF the RESPONSE
bllIty of protecting the breeding grounds
OF Tie seals 1t is well understood that
Eng and is as much interested as the
United States III preventing the poach-
| ers !iGm unfortunately slaughtering
| the valuable animals, and while Rus
| sla'a commercial interests IN the North
ern waters are not to be compared
| with the interests Of either Of the other
governments she viii be ready and viii
| ling 10 join With b0tA tor this purpose.
| In the meantime there vii! be no mOdi-
ticatIon OF the policy Of the United
| States, aBd the revenue cutters Will con-
| tinue 10 seize the ships OF every nation
ality which may be found IL the lor-
| bIdden waters with seals on board.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
CAUSED BY 4 WASHOUT.


Bad Smash-Cp on tho New York & New
En@laud Road.
NEwnrEGu, \. y, Aug. "a bad
smash-up occurred on the New York &
New England Railroad at midnight
about one mile west OF New Britain.
Conn. The passenger train leaving
here st 800 p. NJ. was delayed three
hours by q washOut at Newtov Il.
When they were about 10 enter
the New Britain yard, Il freight
coming west coiliGcd with tie
passenger train. The two locomotives
were completely wrecked and The
baggage and express cars o. @
passenger treIn mounted clean over the
two engines. None Of the passengers
were seriously hurt. Fred Allen. the
engineer Of the passenger train ami Ills
fireman were both badly bruised,
and Express Messenger Nm. Hewitt
and Conductor B,eIs were slightly
injured. Nm. II. Hapley, OF this city,
messenger for the adams Express Com
panv had one OF his legs broken and
Was injured internally. lie may die.
The injured passengers were tuEcn to
MOTEL tor medical treatment. SeEgiu.
Gals IL tLG freight train were wrecked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
IMPROVED $ MANNERS.


me Sh@h stay at bucAlng ham Palace
Does Not Leave - stencil.
The ShaL's visit 10 England has
been completely successful. though the
total sum expended ia his entertain
meut has been less tAan the cost Of the
city ball at the tIUIid Hall on the Ucca-
sion Of his visit in 1873 No one has en-
JOyed tie visit more than the Persian
sovereign himself, whose knOwl-
edge of English ways has certain
~ iupTovcd. But the Siah speaks
no English and far less French than re-
ports have gwen him credit for. lie
rarely gets through sentence in
French with even toieTable accuracy.
the condition Of Buckingham palace TO-
day. gays n London dispatch, gives no
cO.of 10 the reports of damage done in
oriental fashion, the shah has a great
deal Of luggage In Persia the loan
Of a palace sometimes means mere
ly the uEo OF empty rooms in
which the visitor places his pill
lows, carpets and the simple
furniture of his every day life. The
LONDON apartments OF the Shah had.
naturally, 81 bizarre appearance, but It
Wa- pot more stTIklng than the com bin
alton OF kIddeIm5us,er carpets with
the belongings of persons, scarcely ac-
CustCmed 10 the Use Of chairs, r Queut-
ly seen IN lrheran. Bat At all events
there - 10 need for any Of those nara
graphs suggesting thar the Shah s resi-
dcHce 80 ~ l'Eghau h#s been in any
way s;rtiiIu' la! 30 tie build ny or It's
contents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
The Rusincss Outlook.

From the 3cr-e Haute Express.
The counterfeIreTs are coming money.
The gas company reports that its busi-
ness is light.
Several prize fighters are making
money hand over fist.
Many oil well stockholders are barely
paving iUT their bored.
Nearly all OF the jewellers have been
letting their stock run down more or
less.
Railroad men report collections dull.
Nearly ali rains are compelled 10 run
on time.
There is considerable activity among
the medical profession. The surgeons
IL particular are cutting up at a high
rate.
Az EARLY CRoP.-Neighbor- Well,
Giggings, what are you Taising2" ANA
teur gardener tsadly) - iisteTs."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Accepted the Situation

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Durham min
ers have taken vote on the question OF
accepting the 10 per cent. advance Of
fered nv the owners. The result was in
favor of accepting this advance by a
majority of one. This decision averts q
strike which would have proved the
yraatest on record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.
Settlers Battling With Flames in the For
csfs of Idaho.

csts of Idaho.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. General
Land Commissioner Stone has received
the following telegram from GOV. Geo.
/. Shoup Of Idaho Territory, dated
Boise City, August =. Five hundred
dollars authorized last Wednesday by
Secretary Noble inadequate TO suppress
forest fires which are raging in
several counties Millions of feet
of timber and large amount Of private
property destroyed. A telegram from
Ketchum, Idaho, says that they are sur
rounded by fire and fifty men have been
fighting it for.the last forty-six hours.
Can YOU assist us ?" In response to
this appeal the secretary las authorized
the expenditure OF an additioHal 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
TIE STOCES-EANCH.
live Hundred lambs at PLAY

TiNV IiWHWTtI iaIlION 40 Thy.
Says ranchman IN the Montana
Wool GrOWer: There is only one thing
that is five hundred times as funny and
provoking by turns as lamb, and that is
800 lambs together when they are about a
month old. The shepherd sits down
and watches the 500 lambs all in a bunch
by themselves, playing, running and
jroliciug and he laughs. When he
has tried, and tried in vain, to get the
same 800 across n bridge or into a corral,
he sits down again, but he does not
laugh this time. No one can describe
the an cs of 500 lambs, all of them
about month old. They must be seen
TO be appreciated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
HOOSIER VINEGAR IS BAD.
Factories Must Better Their Product or
BE Closed Up,

BE Closed Up.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 3.-The s~cTe-
tary of the State Board of Health to-day
notified 2l5 vinegar dealers and manufac-
turers OF this city that the article manu-
featured and sold by them was impure,
and any further attempt at its manu-
facture will be followed by prosecution
under the law. No samples examined
proved to be perfectly pure, and the
secretary says that the manufacturers
must either make pure vinegar or get
ont Of the business. The samples re-
ceiyed from Evansville, Fort Wayne,
Terre Haute and other cities are now
being examined, and the result is about
the same. The investigation proves
that not one-hundredth part of the
vinegar sold III the state IS pure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
An Entire Family Drowned.

Mitchell, Ind, Aug. 5.-The storm
in this section proves to have been
more disastrous to life and prop
erty. A spring wagon containing fam
iIy of fve-father, mother and three
small children-was blown from tho
roadside into Black Greek and all were
drowned. Scores of houses were IN
rooted and several were demolished.
The storm was general throughout south
western Indiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
PIERCED HER HULL.
The New War Ship Boston Runs on the
Rocks OF Newport.

I'UVHb VII W" FUTt'
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 5.-The federal
cruiser Boston struck q rock off Goat
Island, and sprung aleak. She was
prevented from sinking by her alright
compartments. The extent of her dam
age is unknown. She goes to Brooklyn
to be locked for examination and re-
pairs.
Capt. O'Kane's report to the Navy
Department does not indicate that the
injury is at all serious. His state
ment Is very brief, merely that
the vessel touched bottom and
that he viii send down a diver to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage. II is
feared, however, by some OF the Off
Gals that the vessel may have to go to
New York and be locked before a sat
isiactory examination can be made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

and easy enough of application to be
executed by any intelligent person.
One plate illustrating the cause of GER
tain morbid changes, peculiar to horses
and mules, and predisposing the same
to the most frequent of these diseases,
usually called collie, accompanies the
treatise.
This bulletin will be sent free to any
resident of Ohio on application to the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Two Engines in Collision

BEssENER, Mich, Aug. 5.-Engines 81
and %, pulling gravel trains, collided
in the yards in this city to-day at 8 4. y.
Nobody was injured and the damage
was not great. Engine > was deserted
nv the engineer and fireman and started
west alone, but was boarded and stopped
nv q liunmaO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
safe Blowers Get in Their Work.

OLEAN, \. Y, Aug. 5.-Early this
morning the safe in Dye Brothers bank
ing establishment and store at Allie
eanv was blown open by powder and
q large sum Of cash, notes and bonds
and negotiable paper secured, with a
Quantity of valuable iewelry. There Is
no clue. It is reported that several Of
the wealthy farmers near Aliesany
had their houses robbed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Chinncwas seIIina Iheir Lands.

BRAINERD, MINI, Aug. 5.-The Chip
pewa commission arrived here yester-
day. At Red Lake they secured lie
signatures of q large number in excess
of that required. At White Earth the
signing was almost unanimous. Thus
ar the Indians have coded between
100000 and 4,lG0,ga0 acres, containing
the most valuable as we'll as the n.D.t
extensive pine forests in the Norm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Cattle Owners Alarmed.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. "A new and
somewhat serious cattle disease has
broken out in two or three herds near
this CITY. So far it has batiied all efforts
to relieve it. 1t is spreading. 1t begins
by swelling of the eyes, which become
so thoroughly inHamed that blindness
follows in g lew DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Recovered the Three Bodies

IsBpEuING. Mich, Aug. 5.--The diver
from Marquette found Miss Farrell's
BODY Saturday night, the bodies of Miss
NcCabe and Miss McIillen together
Yesterday afternoon in the eddy of
Horse Race Rapids, just below Quin-
No., EalIs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
\ Defauiting Treasurer.

LEBANON, O., Aug. 2.-The committee
appointed by the court to investigate
the books and accounts of the auditor
and treasurer Of Warren County, made
preliminary report to-day OF
their findings in regard to the
treasurer's books when shows thai
Treasurer Coieman is a defauiter TO the
amount of sos, 600. 1t is lumoTed that
tie treasurer will be IearI rested or
other charges, the nature OF which L.
,1nt nlaEe known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

YARD-''Who is that stunning
gIrl you raised your hat to-" RibbonIy
Miss Goldie Bullion" Tapeyard-
ltimidiy)-"She didn't return your
courtesy. Perhaps she doesn't know
YOU kibbonviIle (bitterly)-"No. she
does not know me now; but when | am
the only young man at Ocean Foam
next summer she viii not only know
me, bnt pine for me IN vain. "-B5sioa
Beacon,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

HON Nc L-WLsL0l| We J JUITI0L
A city which has the largest share of
individual home owners has the small
est share OF dangerous classes. a man
who owns a home can never be turned
into an Izhmaeiite, a Bohemian or an
Anarchist. In struggling against the
tenement house system, aud in strug-
Cling for q home, heroes are made out
Of common clay. No man can rent q
home. Let every means which bust
ness enterprise can devise to further
homecoming be encouraged. There
was never an age nor day when ii was
truer than now that "ILere's no place
like home"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
DeyeloDin0 "a Young Cow.

Z. w. Stewart is considered good au-
thority upon dairy COWS and matters
pertaining to them. In answer to an in
auirv from q subscriber to the Country
Gentleman about developing a young
jersey COW soon to drop her second calf,
he gives directions that are good. Our
idea is that what Will develop the milk
qualities of a Jersey viii develop the
milk qualities of n young COW of any
other breed. Believing this we give his
directions. He says that for some time
before calving a COW should be fed no
corn meal. Feed simply clover hay and
bran. Let her be fed the same ration for
about ten days after coming in. Then,
if he wishes to develop her. to see how
good COW she may become, let him
combine the following ration: Four
teen pounds good cut clover hay, six
pounds corn and oat meal, ground to-
gether in equal weights, six pounds
wheat bran, two pounds GEseed meal.
Let him mix the corn meal, bran, and
linseed meal thoroughly together, dry;
then mix this with the moistened cut
clover hay. Give this in three feeds,
smallest at noon. But when he first be-
gins to feed this combination of food,
he should not give her rs much, but
gradually Increase it up to the amount
mentioned during the first ten days; and
if she should show capacity to digest
more, he may increase the amount by
mixing more IN the same proportion.
But he must increase her food very
gradually. 1t will take some months
before she viii show the tull effects of
the ration, and show how far she can be
developed. And if she shows consider
able capacity Of improvement this COM
ing season, he should feed her on the
same plan during her next milking sea-
son, for she will develop year by year
up to five or six years old.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

THE population of ST. Petersburg
has diminished ov $4,000 in the last
seven years, but that OF Siberia has in
creased.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

Book AGENT-'I should like to show
you our new cheap edition Of the En-
cyclOpedia Britannica Vermont
Farmer-"Mr., you needn't show me
any 'cycl9fedias. My boy graduated
from college this week. Burlington
Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
shakcn. RroiIed AMI nrcnchca.

The C are three paricip'es OF fusiisa gram
ma. They are als5 tie three successive con-
ditioDs undergone every cay, every other day,
or every third day, by the unhappy wretch
needless enough 10 allow fever and agre to
fastcn its clutch upon him. No need Of it,
none Hostetter's STOMACH Eirers VIII AMI
does. preserve those who ne It nom every type
of ualarial disease whether iutermittcn OF
b.liors remitent. For nearly thiriy-fFe years
If las bcgna Professionally recognized specific
fol and prey utive Of these tenacious ma.aIias,
not only on orr own soil. but in tEgTIcal ami
cgUgtgrial lanes where The seourge is prev In.
at all seasons and in its worst .o-ns. Bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism. kidney complaint,
nervousness and debility are also aiImcu.s totbe
complete removal of which the Bitters long
since demon ira ed its defuagy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THE DAIRY.
Feeding Standards.

Prof. Armsby, of the Pennsylvania
agricultural experiment station, III in
vestigations regarding the subject of
breed as effecting the richness of milk,
draws the following conclusions:
!. The quality of milk which n COW
can produce depends upon her breed
and individuality, and in this sense the
milk is more dependent upon the breed
than upon the feed. On the other
hand, the quality of milk which any
given COW viii produce is largely de-
pendent upon her feed.
2. BY feeding rich foods the proper
tion of butter-fat IN milk can be in
creased. The bulk of cream obtained
is dependent upon so many other cir
cumstances than feeding, that If affords
no safe guide as to the real effects of the
latter.
3. The standard rations given for the
feeding of dairy COWS presupposes that
the animals are good of their kind. On
the other hand, the standards are net
sufficiently exact to admit of moditica-
ton for each breed of cows. The feed
ING standards are intended simply as
guides to rational feeding, to be modi-
fed in each particular case as expert
ence may show to be necessary.
These conclusions of the professor
are no doubt correct, and at the same
time they bring the whole matter of
feeding to the position that, after all,
with all the feeding returns that may be
proposed, the constitution or the AMI
mai its ability to assimllate food, re-
quire the exercise of experience and
Judgment in the feeding, regardless of
any established ration. This is pre-
cisely the ground occupied by Dr. Lawes
of koLhAmsted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

Don't let that beautiful girl fade anl
dro9p into iHyaIidism or sink into an early
grave for want oftimely care at the mos
critical stage of her life. Or. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription viii aid in regulating he
health and establishing it on "a firm basis
and may save her years OF chronic suffer
ing and consequent uuhappiuess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Didn't Mean What He Said.
From the Christian Advocate.

T lOLI ILU NLIIIstLHI hGf UI3Lt.
The recording secretary Of the mis-
sionary society generally manages to
say what he has to say so that his lang
uage win not be misconstrued; but
when, at & meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, at East Or
ange, n. j., last week, he said that
thousands of gallons of rum 90 into
Africa for every missionary who is sent
there" one Of the godly sisters OF that
society whispered TO another, Rather
a large allowance OF liquor for those
missionaries"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

y7s---%E WHEN WRITING TO A0ygs,
49, Users please say yau saw sns
advertisements In this paper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

Some people envy editors then
"soft snap" Here's the other sid,
from the Rltzvil!e Times: "Ifthe
county commissioners will add AM
other cent 10 the bounty ON squirrel
tails we will leave the Times i'm
charge o. our better half and Gu
gage in the Ia native busmcs. oi
collecting tails. Something must
he done to keep the Times on deck
Anyone wanting good man II
drive n header apply here
Young writers should remember
that ARTICLES for newspapers ar, nlt
like trSs, II does not Xiii them ,o
cut them Il wn, On the c,.Irary.
many artic Is are kille,l by lazy ell
tons hecSuss Il is ton much trouble In
cut them down.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
THE STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The second Day-AIany in Attendance
Annual Election of Officers.

The second Day-Many in Attendance
Annual Election of Officers
Yesterday evening the state teach
ers' association opened. \ large
number of county and city superin-
tendents and teachers from all parts
Of the state are present. The pro-
gram commenced last evening, but
the department of superintendents
met late in the afternoon and elected
the following officers: President, w.
A. Wetzell of MultnOmah; vice
president. T: V. Hutchinson of
Douglas; secretary, +. Rigler of
Clackamas.
The following committee was APP
pointed to report on the advisibility
Of forming state reading circle:
Superintendents Pierce of Umatilla,
Baker Of Yamhill, Hutchinson OF
Douglas, Rigler of Oregon City,
and Randle of Marion.
The evening session was devoted
to the hearing of the lecture of Prof.
l.. +. Copeland Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The subject of his lecture was
"Snols and Snobbery" and he en-
tertalned the large audience com
pletely in his brilliant enunciation
of what he terms truths.