davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
LOST in THE GREAT GALE.
Belief that the Steamer SANTANA Has
Gone Down With All Hands.

zone Down with All Hands.
NEW GoRK, Dec. 28.-6peculation was
rife on the floor of the Maritime Ex-
change this morning over the possible
fate of the steamship SANTANA which
left here for Haytien and San Domingo
ports on November %, last. Nothing
has been heard of the vessel since the
day she left New York. The Samaua's
departure was signaled by heated con-
troversy between the at that time
Haytien Consul T.. u. Bassett and the
custom house officials. Mr.. Bassett
claimed that the vessel carried arms
and ammunition for the insurgents and
made strenuous efforts to have the
vessel delayed until her cargo could be
inspected. On November 20 the East
ern coast OF the United States, the direct
route OF the SANTANA, was visited by one
of the most severe storms ever expert
enced by seaiaring men. 1t is nearly
forty days since the SANTANA has been
reported. i. c. Elliott, her agent
IN this city, said to-day he
had but one hope of ever again
hearing from the SANTANA. The
steamer Prince harits, which is hour
ly expected from liaytien ports, Dir.
Elliott said, might possibly bring some
IHtt!lIGcHCc Oh ms NcSSeI. 1t is the
opinion Of seaiaring men in general IN
tins city, however, that the steamer is
lost. The SANTANA was a screw steamer,
schooner rugged, OF 343 tons net register
She was built at Liverpool in 1886. She
is of iron and is owned in Europe. Her
crew, including the captain, JOhr
James, a member Of the Maritime Ex-
change, consisted of eighteen men
Her supercargo, II. q. Luders, is n res
ident of New York and his wi and
children are in EurOpe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Stable knIes.

The following sound advice, given by
the Sportsman to horse owners, should
be printed on placard, and tackled up
in every stable:
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horse IN the stable. The animal
only feels the torment, and does not un-
destand the joke. Never beat the horse
when in the stable, as nothing so soon
makes him permanently vicious.
Keep a horses bedding dry and clean
underneath as we'll as on top. Stand
ing in hot, fermenting manure causes
thrush
Use the currycomb lightly. When
used roughly, it is a source Of great
pain; brushing and rubbing are the
proper means to secure a glossy coat.
Let the heels be brushed out every night.
Dirt, if allowed to cake in, causes sore
heels.
When a horse comes in from jour
ney, the first thing is to walk him
around until he is cool. The next thing
is to rub him dry. This removes the
dust, dirt, and sweat, and allows time
to recover, and the appetite to return.
Also have his legs we'll rubbed by the
hand; nothing so soon removesa strain.
Let your horse stand loose, if pos
sible, without being tied up in the
manger. Pain and WEAKNESS from a
confined position induce bad habits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

No forage plant cultivated Is 90 val
liable for fodder as clover hay. Well
cured clover hay, cut at the right stage,
is as valuable as part ration to be fed
with other folders as the much covete d
wheat bran which SO many farmers are
pleased to buy at cost twice the mar
ket price of the clover hay When found
mixed with the common grasses of the
farm, as it so generally is this year, it
adds much to the value of the hay for
feeding the common stock of the farm.
1t is seldom that clover is found en-
tirely without mixture with other
grasses, so that as usually stored in the
barn it is a we'll balanced fodder its
fosh-forming and heat producing prop
critics being so we'll balanced as to keep
the digestive organs of the animals to
which it is fed i'll healthy working
condition, and the coat glossy and hide
mellow, while as milk-making fodder
it has no equal. Sheep are fond Of it,
and it fills the place with them of that
needed appetizer when they are confined
to dry fodder rations. Even the pigs
and the hens can make good use of
chopped clover with their grain and
other feed. SO whatever the stock kept,
clover hay in abundance can be made
profitable, and ought to be more appre-
ciated than it is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
LARGE FIRE IN CHICAGO.
The Illinois Leather Company Suffers a
Loss of $3.50, 900.

A Chicago dispatch Of the 3Oth saws:
On his arrival this afternoon at the ire
in the Illinois Leather Company build
ing, 400 North Halstead Street, Marshal
Pazen sent in a second alarm, summon
ing five additional engines. The flames
were attacked from all sides and. with
the valuable assistance rendered by the
fireboat Geyser, whose crew were work
ing four three-inch streams, the fire.
men we're enabled to extinguish the
blaze after an honr's hard work. While
the fire was st It's height Truckman
O'Neill fell through the roof toward the
flames below, but was fortunately res
cued by his comrades only slight
" burned. The Illinois Lcath-
er Company is stock con-
Germ composed of the firms Of
Gray, Clark d Engle, Walker, Oakley 4
Co. and j. d. Marshall & Co., tanner
and receive from these firms all re!uz
hair, which is worked up for plasternl
purposes. It's the largest establishment
of It's kind in this country, having
branches 1T Milwaukee, Cincinnati.
Louisville, Detroit and other cities.
Their entire loss Will not exceed $780,
coo, which is fully covered by insur-
anc9.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE DYNAMITE CRUISER.
The Second Test of the Nosuyius Results
Satisfactorily.

The new dynamite cruiser, Vesuvius,
which left Cramps shipyard, Philadel-
phia, on the 9th, for the Delaware Bay,
there TO have test of her speed, re-
turned to the shipyard next day. The
course in the bay where the trial was
made was reached before dark and al
though the wind was blowing q gaze, the
sea was heavy and there were other
disadyantageOus conditions, the con-
tractors concluded to have a trial
before dark. The course Of two miles
was made in five minutes and Il ty-1our
seconds, three seconds faster than the
time fixed by the board as requisite to
a rate of twenty knots. Another run
WAS made in six minutes twenty-one
seconds, which was twenty -four seconds
overtime. The vessel then anchored
and next morning another trial was
made. During the run, however, one
of the air-pump levers broke and the
last half knot was run with only one
engine. The time was six minutes
eighteen seconds and the trial was then
abandoned and the Vesuvius returned
to the city. Heavier air-pump levers
will be provided and another trial will
be made as soon as they are fitted. The
horsepower developed at the time the
air-pump lever broke was 4,2SO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Forestry and Forestry Associations

Forestry may be considered as bust
ness of itself or as a branch of agricult-
ure. The chief difference between it
and the other branches of agriculture is
IN the crop raised and the manner of
treating it. 1t is a crop of wood-timber
we are after. This is slow crop 10 ma
ture, but 1t grows right along-and is
valuable even before it is mature. No
farmer ought to be without a grove of
limb er upon his farm. 1t can be grown
upon land that vii! produce no other
crop with as little labor. Once planted.
and given care and cultivation for a few
years, 1t needs no care that does not nav
for itself in immediate returns of wood.
We refer now tothe trimming thinning.
and removal of dead or fallen trees.
Besides the actual money value of the
timber IN it, a thrifty grove adds much
to the appearance of a farm. Ii planted
upon otherwise unproduetive portions
OF the farm, when you cut you reap a
rich harvest from what would otherwise
have been useless and unsightly.
Forestry associations have been
formed in various States to create an in
terest IN this neglected branch of indus
try. Their objects may be stated in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Has Been There BE fore.

EIou the NGDIGShd Cthtc JOuIHais
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley
will start on their Western trip early in
the year, and will reach Lincoln about
the end of March. In a letter to Lin
coin friend Mr.. Nye says: eve have
sworn off on banquets. We have only
one stomach apiece, and have registered
a solemn VOW on the hotel register that
we will henceforth, when banquets are
in the neighborhood, substitute our
agent, who IS provided with four stom-
achs and a valise." Mr.. Nye was ban
quoted in Lincoln last winter, and prob
baly secured a large case of Indigestion
IN consequence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Preservation of Meat.

The Journal d'Agriculture states that
it is customary in Upper Saone France,
both on farms and in villages, 10 pre-
serve meat in summer by placing il
in large earthen pans or pots filed with
curdled milk, or even with skinned
milk, which soon curdles, and storing
the vessels in the cellar. In order to
keep the meat beneath the surface OF
the milk, it is loaded with clean stones
Meat is preserved in this way for over
week, without the least change in its
flavor. When il IS needed for use, it IS
simply washed and dried. The milk is
fed to swine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Sent Two Fast,

At the Western Union Telegraph
Office in Chicago they have an operator
whom they call Moon, because he is
full so often
During terrible electric storm, re-
Gently, he awoke from placid doze to
find the lightning clicking away at the
instrument like fun.
Slightly confused from his potations,
half conscious that big rush of bust
ness had come, he managed to get his
fingers on the transmitter.
Crash! came a thunderbolt.
Don't send so fast!" grayely clicked
Moon over the wire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Are We to Have Another War;

Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be
that it may, the battle waged by medical
science against disease viii never cease until We
arrive at that uptopian epoch when the human
family shall cease 10 be afflicted with bodily all
meuts. One OF the most Potent weapons which
the srmory of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is Of special utility as
family remedy az it is adapted to the immed late
relief and ultimate oil those disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels which are of con-
monest occurrence. Ind geston, biliOuSness
and constipation are insopaTable companions,
and these ailments are completely e-adicated by
the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this
superlativcly wholesome and genial med cine
takes in also nervous ailments, rheumatism and
kidney troubles; its action in these as in the
other complaints, being characterized by IN
equaled thOroughuGsS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
4 Hard Crowd.

"What's your business?" asked Chi
eago Judge of the first of half dozen
prisoners arrested for vagrancy.
Ordinary hewmanity, sir. I'm a
wood chopper"
and that fellow who looks so tired ?"
With the fatigue cap on? OH he
follows SCOT"
Follows suit?"
Yes, he's a chimney-sweep. His
partner there does driving business. :"
Indeed ?"
He's hackman.
Two weeks in the Bridewellr
Cut it in half, Judge. Seven DAYS
there make one weak - hicagoLedger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
ITO TRUST Is TO BUST
But This Does Not Apply to the Great
Mh1skN Trust.

But his Does Not Apply 10 the Great
Whisky Trust
At Cincinnati, O., on the 2Sth, George
W. Duckworth, treasurer OF the West
ern Export Association known also as
the whisky trust, being asked about
the truth Of a rumor that the associa-
ton would make a reduction Of 10 or u
cents III whisky in order to bring the
outsiders to terms, said" There is no fight
at all. The association has deeds for
eighty-tive out of eightyseven plants in
the West, and cannot lie affected by The
outsiders. The association proposes to
make the best goods and put them on
the market at the lowest prices. 1t de-
ties all competition in the goods it
makes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS DISCUSSED,
A Budget of Useful Information Relating
TO the Farm, Orchard, Stable, Parior, and
Kitchen.
THE FARM.
A Cherry EXnerilnent.

In cherry experiment, conducted by
the Ohio Experiment Station Etomolo-
gist, Clarence NJ. Weed, 22.000 cherries
were Individually cot open and examined,
and the conclusion reached that three
fourths of the cherries liable to injury
by the curculio can be saved without
danger TO the user by spraying with
solution of London purple soon after
the blossoms fail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

SPEAKING of Hadji Hassein Ghouli
Kahn, Washington correspondent
SAYS: "The Persian minister is in rath-
er a disconsolate mood. He knows no
language but his own, and there is but
one person in Washington who can
speak Persian. This gentleman has in
the goodness of his heart called on the
minister several times, and with this eX-
ception the minister has had no inter
course with any one but the staff ne
brought with him. He finds calling not
very interesting, as he can say nothing
to any one and no one can say anything
to him. So far no calls have been made
upon him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
TIE HOUsEKEaPER
Picking TN.


One of the me-consuming cares of
every housekeeper may be described un-
der the general head of picking-up. She
picks up after her husband, after her
girls, after the babies in the nursery.
The latter strew the nursery floor with
their blocks, toys, and picture books,
about one baby in a hundred being
taught to put its little properties away
when done with them, while the other
ninety mine are diligently instructed at
an early age III the art of being waited
upon by their elders. Girls come in
from their pleasant excursions here and
there, flushed, dimpIed, sweet as the
rose which laughs in the hedge; but
sweet as they look, they are thoughtless
beyond belief in the matter of making
work for their mothers. \ parasol on
the piano, pair of gloves on the music
rack, a hat on the top of a cabinet,
wrap thrown carclessly Oh the back of
an easy chair, and the young woman
drifts languidly into the dining-rOom,
quite obliyious that II Will take mamma
or the maid good quarter Of an hour to
tidy the apartment which they have
set awry. Doubtless their intention is
to carry their things to the proper places
themselves, after a period of rest, but
she who procrastinates in such an affair
is lost. In putting away ones out
clothing, ones letters, ones books, IT Is
the first moment of decision which
counts, the primary INDIGESTION which is
fatal. What the young person lazily or
thoughtlessly imposes on somebody
who IS older, and by reason of her added
years less able to bear the strain, may
be Just the traditi nal straw beyond
which strength and yigor will endure no
more.
For the good man of the house we have
always the most elastic federation, yet
we think that too often he binds bur
den on the shoulders of his wife, which
frets her unwarrantably, though she
makes no sign of complaint. My hus-
bands progress through the house"
said a matron recently, is marked by a
litter of hats, coats, slippers, newspa-
pers, pamphlets, books, boots, cork
screws, inkstands, reports, collars,
handkerchiefs, etc, etc" He is forever
saying, Dear, do you remember where
yen put such or such a thing of miner
and wondering why his wife has SO in
convenient habit Of cleaning things
up.
1t needs only glance to show that if
everybody were of one mind about put
ting articles at once where they belong,
picking up would be reduced to a mini
mum, and one labor of the housewife
greatly simplified.-HOmeM GqdSiRe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

To the Edh0r-Please inform your reaiers
that ! have positive remedy for the above
named disease which | warrant to cure me
worst cases. So strong IS my iMlh IN lhe
virtues of this medicine that l VII. send li'c
sample bottle and valuable treatise 10 any I1
sutTerer who will give me his p. o. anu tx
rre- address Ny remedy has cured thou
sands of hopeless cases.
H. G. ROOT, NJ. C., 1S3 Pearl Street Ne"
York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
The Population OF the United States

Is about G0G0O,OOO and we would say at
least one-haf are troubled with some at
lection of the Throat and Lungs, as those
complaints are according to statistics, more
numerous than others We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the oppor-
tunity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of kemps Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Irioi size free. Large bottles SOC
and 81. Sold bY all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
If the Sufferers from Consumption,

Scrofula and General Debility will try
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites. they viii find immediate
relief and permanent benefit. Dr. H. ';
Mott, Brentwood, Cal, writes: i have used
SCOTS Emulsion with great advantage IN
cases of Phthisis, ScrofUla, and Wasting
Diseases. It's very palJtablo."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Hints to HouSekeepers.

KEROSENE is uneXcelled in starch to
give polish; also to polish glass; it Will
make your windows shine like silver
VEAL and roast beef are the most
economical meats in the end, as they can
bemade over to stews, croquettes, and
other relishes.
PNEUMONIA. says DR.. Seibert, of New
York, is a house disease, originating,
with diphtheria and infammatory rheu-
matism, III damp, dirty, or unventilated
rooms and cellars
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

WELLESLEY sophomore to Nassar ditto
=" do think your class yell is Just too
lovely for anything How did you get
it up? ?" Nassar sophomore-"O, we
were having a meeting for that purpose
and a mouse came gliding out OF its hole.
The yell was a kind of a spontaneous
affair "-Blulpgt0u free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

Two Long Island City policemen are
before the police board on the charge of
stealing geese from a peddler's wagon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
ONE NIBBLF TOO NrCH

With bated breath. the eaptU red rat
Squirmed in the trap that squeezed it
i II wire the news to home. it moaned,
For have surely cheesed il =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

Mr.. LIuBURGER, OF Newark, has pen-
toned the New Jersey Legislature 10
change his name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

A FISH trust has been organized It
will doubtless get rebaits. -Pitts6urg
Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.
EIPPS'S cocoa
BREAkFAS T.

BRENKF AS I.
"Bv Thorough knowledga Of the natUrallawo
which t.overn the CpcIatous If digestion and uutri
ton and 10y careful application Of ths fine proper
ties Of weIi-stlectcd CCcca Mr.. EUps has provided
cur breakfast tables with a,icatey tavoured hey
.-a-e W ltiCh may save many heavy doctors bills.
II Is by the Juficioz If such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built mp until strong
enough to resist every tendency 20 disease. Hun,
to attack wherever there a weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft ~ keeping cur elves well
fort fled with pure blood and properly uOurlshCd
frame Grill SsJ-yire GG-"tfc
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in halt pound tins, 10y Gro5ers labelled thus:
J&iEEE EPPsS IS CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

A COAL Office has been established on
the upper floor of a Broadway store
building in New York with the sign
Coal by telephone" in the doorway.
bootblacking ''studio" in a cellar.
For THROAT DISEASES AND CoUGHs use
BEowN's BEoNcHIAL TRoCHEs. Like al
redy good things, they are initiated The
genuine are sud only IL boxes.
PINE City, w. T., claims 10 have the
smallest living woman. She is p years
old, % inches tall and weighs 80 pounds.
Get Lyons Patent Heel Stfeners applied
to those new boots and they Will never run
over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AND
Handsomely Illustrated.

Each issue contains from y 10 pages and each
page six columns. II Is elegantly printed uu uUre
white paper from plain neat type. Among ltS many
c1Utrl butors Of original stories and sketches may DE
found the following well known authors and writers.
2lr-. Alice p. CaTTisst0u, Weldon J. Cobb Leon Ed
wards Edwards Ellis. AbhIc c. Mcheeyer. Capt OR
uoud Steele, Emily Thornton Eett Ninwuud. bEEhH
Brruif1rd, Mrs. J.. Burke Collins, Mrs. Fanny Agy
Duncan. James Franklin Fits, John Il. Musgl,
stone, Nathan D. JHer, Rev. H. W. Thomas Prot.
David Swing.
TIE CHICAGO LEDGER can be appreciated
only when 1t is seen and read. Sample copies VIII
be sent 20 every woman boy or Eri WHO W.il
send his or her name and address upon postal
card a. the Office OF publication, ri Franklin Street
Chicago, H.
The price Of THE CHICAGO LEDGER is
= Loo per year cash in advance, but We viii FUR
uisL il for 800 per year 10 every old subscriber
who Tenews his or her subscription 10 OUR PAPtE
for another year. this month, aud will extend ihg
same offer to new subscribers Tor QUA PRFR
who send in their names at once. Now is y"ur
time to save something by subscribing for our
PAPER Call at our Office, send IL your name
before 1t is too late.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THOUGHTS OF A QUEEN.

Iro BE Continued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-31

--------o on salary to take
T wish to employ I cir homes. Light,
Il charge Of my bus IL Wages $40 per
week. References g. MRS. MARION
time. Address wit dec4eodSot
WALKER, Louisville,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-31
An Old Land mark Gone.

The Clark & Chaplin Ice Company have
taken down and removed the old ice barn
from Market street. where the ice business
has been located for more than So years. The
old building that fronted on Silver street be-
fore the fire had been formerly used for
theatre, circus and menagerie, and after
wards by John Kent for a gymnasium. 1t
was altered about 1852 into an ice barn, and
burned In the great fire of July A, 1866. Some
of the stock of ice was left not melted Dy the
fire. This was free for all who cared to help
themselves, which many did, as the weather
was hot, and this was a great comfort to the
men engaged cleaning the streets. We had
no Sebago water then.
A reporter for one of the New York pa
pers, that came to pick items, seeing the peo-
pie carrying away the ice, reported Mr..
Clark as the only merchant that saved any
OF his stock in trade from the fire.
The ice barn, stable and Office now taken
away were built after the fire. but the bust
ness having ontgrown the place, they were
obliged to move.
The Clark g. Chaplin Ice Company have
removed all their business to Mer-
chants wharf, where they have built a small
ice barn of three rooms to hold about 5000
tons OF ice for use in case of an extra call on
a hot day, or when many fishing vessels are
all waiting supply in hurry. Below the
ice house they have large yard for their Ice
carts. and where they will load the ice direct
from the cars.
Next to the ice house is their new stable,
well ventilated, light and roomy, where
their horses can be well cared fer and made
comfortable.
Their new office. No. 302 Commercial
street, at the head of Merchants wharf, is
finished in hard wood, has fire-proof vault,
and is well lighted and very pleasant.
There is a new Fairbanks suspension scale
for weighing the ice as it goes out, with the
beam inside the Office, where the weighing
clerk will have charge of the telephone,
taking orders and entering them on the or
der book. also seeing that all orders are
promptly delivered.
The Clark g. Chaplin Ice Company will
now bring all the ice they use for the city
trade from Sebago Lake, having railroad
track laid down the wharf