davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
NEW ENGLAND NEARNESS,
Stories of Yankees Who Hated to See Any
thine (,n I'm WaSta


Shakespeare makes Hamlet say:
Thrift thrift Horatio! the funeral baked meats
Did coldly furnish forth the marriage table
But good New England woman
did ''thriftier" thing than that. Her
mother had long sickness, and finally
died of infiammatory rheumatism,
leaving several half used bottles of
medicine, which became a source of
great concern to the daughter, for 1T
ought not to be wasted" she said. She
offered to sell it at a discount to 81
neighbor, but finding 1t left on her
hands she took it all herself for sore
throat, colds, gastric trouble, and
whatever ailment she happened to have.
The same woman once told two Wis
ors whom she had invited to tea that
she had been in good deal of trouble
that day to calculate upon just how
many biscuits to make for the meal.
She always knew about her own
family; she allowed one apiece. and
an extra one IN case of being hungry"
but where two new persons were con
cerned, whose appettes and habits
were of an unknown Quantity, she was
III such state of mind that she was
fairly upset." and at the table she
watched with keen eyes to see what
was to be the fate of the extra" bis
cult, which was all she could bring
herself to provide beyond the regular
extra" Of the family.
A certain New England family will
never forget their inward amusement
at the remark of near" woman fas
penuriousness and close calculation are
phrased who had come to see them in
the beginning of her annual round of
visiting to save her board" She re-
marked at the dinner table that the
food tasted good, for she had been
keeping herself short" in expectation
of shutting up her house.
She had been brought up in such
a small, narrow way that she could
tell to pin" every article she had with
her. When little girl she had been
sent from home to school, and boarded
with her Aunt Esther, having for a
roommate girl named Hannah. At
the close of the ten weeks term. when
getting her things together, sic went
to her relative with these words:
Aunt Esther, / wouldn't do such a
thing as to say that Hannah would
steal, but when / came here | had
seven needles and four rows of pins.
Now, Aunt Ester, five pins are gone
and there is one of the needles which [
can't find. Hannah must have taken
them!"
Once when she was going away for
two or three days she offered neigh
" the mornings tea grounds to steep
I, and, to save it, pumpkin pie
nch she was afraid wouldn't keep
Ill she got home. But she returned
sooner than she expected, and went
over and said if the pie had not been
eaten she would take it Hide
AUdke.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
An IndoIcut Organ.

When the liver is indolent, as it must necesSa-
rly be when it fails TO secTete the bile in sufli-
cieut quantities to meet the requirements of di-
cestion and evacuation, it should be set at work
with Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The healthful
stimulus to activity impaired by this incompar-
able alternative, speedily evinees itself in de
parture of the uncomfortable sensations in the
right side; the nausea; fur upon the tongue; in
digestion, and sick headache consequent upon
inactivity of the liver and the diversion of the
bile from its proper channel Irregularity of the
bowels is always and painlessly reformed by the
corrective indicated, which is infinitely 10 be
preferred both because it is safe and more ctfi-
cacious, TO blue pill, calomcl and drenching
purgativcs of every class. 1t cures and prevents
fever and ague and rheumatism.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
The Hostetter Stomach Bitters Peo-
pie Score Another Poing.

In the United States circuit court for
the Southern District of New York,
Judge Shipman handed down an opln-
ion, a few DAYS ago, in The suit OF the
owners of the trade marks covering
Hostetter's Stomach Bite rs against Ar
mold Theller and Cornell Theller, the
comDounders located on Nesey street,
New York City, in which it was decided
that. although the defendants made use
of their own names on the labels att1AeG
to the bottles containing bitters pre-
pared by them, yet IS they were eVl-
IDENTIFY designed to initiate the Hostetter
labels. they were infTingers, and per
petual Injunction was granted and an &C
counting of damages ordered, together
with the costs of the suit. 1t Is the evl
dent intention of the Hostetter people
to protect their valuable trade marx
against all infringers. and the granting
Of the above injunction VIII encouiase
them TO renew their efforts against the
rayishes Of the empipresent lnirlnger'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
THE POULTRY YARD.
Luck with Poultry.

There are several people in New Jersey
who have what is called great luck
with chickens. Two of them, both wo-
men. have such different ways of man.
aging, and such similar results, that
they are worth comparing. Both make
their poultry pay them we'll, and have
many eggs at the time when house
keepers and incubator owners will pay
high prices. One is capable little
woman living on a small place. She
raises fine Spangled Hamburgs and
sells them at capital prices. All the
food for her fowls must be bought, but
she supplies every need. Two warm
buildings and meal of grain those
chickens have every day, besides meat;
oyster shells, and cabbages. She al
ways tests the Matching eggs, and such
success has she in raising the young
stock that she thinks it is her fault
when a thoroughly Matched, strong,
little chicken dies. The other is the
wife Of a farmer who from fifty hens
gets great baskets of eggs every week
all winter. Here thrifty, handsome
flock Is of all sizes and colors. She
gives her fowls no warm food, no lime,
no green food, and no meat except when
the ground is covered with snow. They
can always find all the whole corn they
want in the barn. In the early
morning she gives them oats and
wheat, both whole, and warm water
to drink. These two ways have
points in common on eSamina=
ton. The first henwife must give to
her hens what the others find for them
selves. In the rich plowed fields on the
farm are lime, and insects, which, with
their myriads of eggs, furnish animal
food III plenty. Hay and corn stalks
hocks are kept in clean quarters, and
with both there is careful breeding.
Every feather is thought of importance
in one, and in the other the owner
breeds from the best hens and the
largest cocks In these two cases
great luck" means wise feeding and
thoughtful breeding.-American Agri-
clttUrtst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

Happy Homes.

Heres health to the wives and the mothers
ho sit III our households to-day
Who are glad when they brighten for Others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light of the glad
ness,
Their hearts hold the fullness of bliss
That banishes shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more than this2
But-how can this happiness be kept?
What shall protect those we love-those
who make Heaven of the Home-irom
the rayages of disease that is often worse
than death-that is, in fact, a lingering
death? The question is easily answered:
Dr. Pierce's Fayorite PreScription-the
standard remedy for all of those peculiar
diseases to which women are subjects
What must be relied on to preserve the
health OF wives ard mothers. 1t prererts
those diseases, and il cures them. 1t is a
blessing TO women, and, therefore, a nation
al blessing, because it gives health to those
about whom the happiness OF home centers,
and the strength of a nation is in its happy
homes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
African Cannibals.

Information from the Bonny River-is
that the natives at Opobo and the canni-
balls of Creeka are as savage as ever. a
short time since some merchants went
to trade with the Creekas. who invited
them to land. One hundred and thirty
six of them were killed. The Creekas
men, women, and children-ran
through the town drinking human
blood out of the mugs that they carried.
at the Ju-Ju house the head men held
a festival, at which the flesh of the vic
Tins was the chief dish, while some of
it was sold, to be dried and eaten at
leisure. The Ju-Ju men always keep
human flesh in their house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
A Woman in Every Case.
FIom the Boston Ueiaih

From the Boston UelaId,
The women have made a great deal
of trouble for distinguished men in
Europe during the last few years. 1t is
said that the number of instances IN
which, during the last ten years, note d
men have been killed and great places
lost by feminine influence is unequaled
in the whole history Of Europe, which
has long record of petticoat intrigue.
Gambetta, Gortschakof, Alexander tf
Battenbe1g, Crown Prince Rudolf, and
now King Milan, are only few of the
familiar names Of men who have
yielded to the voice of the siren. And
we presume the end IL not yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
THE PARAGRAPHER's PUNIsHMENr.-Prc

THE PARAGRAPHER' 5 PUNIsHMENT.-Pro-
prietor OF paper TO manager)-"I I'M
derstand you threw our paragrapher,
Mr.. Phonyman, down stairs and injured
his spine. What do you mean by treat
ing members ofthe staff with such rude
ness" The managing editor did not
reply, but merely handed over para
graph in Mr. Phonyman's hand writing.
1t read: "What ales Porter. Ask the
Butler" Proprietor-"Your salary is
doubled. If he dies from his injuries
l shall offer you third interest in the
naner n--Ifrns .Siftinns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
INSPIRING A REVOLUTION.
Charges of the BoulanGist Party Aga ms
Gnyernntnt ON eIs.

Government Officers.
PARIS, June lC.--The Boulangist men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies, now IN
Paris, have entered a protest against the
action of the authorities of Angouleme
in prohibiting the Boulangist meeting
which was to have been held
there yesterday, and In arrest
Ing those who resisted their &C
ton. They accuse the government
of an endeavor 10 initiate a revolution
and hold the ministers responsible Tor
the interference of the Angouleme au-
thorities. The statement 10 be issued
bv Gen. Boulanger, in reference to the
letters seized by the Paris police in the
residence of two Boulangist leaders, will
declare that their contents are unimport-
ont
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
Give Your lungs a Bath.


A few days ago New York specialist
in pathology showed the writer two bot
ties. One contained a section of a
healthy lung of man who lived in the
country, and the other the lung of a
man who had lived and died in New
York. The country lurg showed a
clear pink color; the city lung was al
most black, and it was impossible to
trace the veins through the smut and
dirt. The experiment proved, Of course,
that the air in New York is so impreg-
mated with dust and 1irt that the lungs
become in as much need of bath as i!
they were laid in h bed of charcoal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call daily on any drug
cist for free trial package of Lanes Fam
ilv Medicine. the great root and herb rem
edy. discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while il
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is positive
cure. For constipation and clearing UP the
complexion it does wonders. Children
like it. Every one praises it. Large size
package, 50 cents At all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
Grnffinr Emit Trees.

Some methods of grating are quite
difficult. but the two most in use are very
simple and every boy can practice them.
The cleft Is the most simple and the
most common. The cion is cut with a
sharp knife, in the form of a wedge. \
branch of stock is cut off with a proper
saw, and Will heavy knife. struck with
mallet, split or cleft is made This
IS kept open with wooden wedge. and
the cIons, usually two, in large stock
are carefully SET. SO that the inner bark
of the cut portion of the cion and that
of the stock viii come in contact. The
wooden wedge. being carefully removed
the spring of the stock will armlv hold
the elons. All the bare places, on both
stock and cion, are covered with graft
ing wax TO protect them from rain and
air.
Grown grating differs in cutting the
clon upon one side only. to form half
wedge The bark of the stock, it being
cut of as before, may readily be lifted
with wedge of iron or hard wood thrust
between the bark and wood, to allow the
cIon TO slip in between the two. The
bare surfaces are waxed IS before
Am crfc0n AgTicuituriSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

MISTAKING trench blowing for sub
soiling is responsible for much of the
prejudice against the latter among farm
ers. Bringing large quantities of the
subsoil to the surface is rarely profitable
in farming, while occasional STRINGS of
the subsoil are rarely improbable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
THE KITCHEN.
Lemon Pie.

Make a nice, iaky crust, line deep
pie pan and bake. Have ready the ELL
ing, made by taking the juice of one
lemon and yellow rind grated, two
thirds of cup of sugar, one egg we'll
beaten. and one tablespoonful Of corn
starch; stir all into one-half pint of
boiling water, and boil from three to
hve minutes; pour into the crust. and
set IN the oven a few minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
A Surgical Operation Upon Himself.

A birmingham, Ala, physician, POW
In the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa, not
long ago performed a wonderful surgi
cal operation on himself. He put him
sell under the influence of cocaine, de-
llberately cut into his own abdominal
cavity, removed tumor from his liver,
and sewed the incision up. He has
since entirely recovered from the effects
OF the operation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

manure and we'll working the land, will
IN some way or other destroy or get rid
of the white grab 1 have understood
from those that have it, that hog manure
will not answer the purpose as we'll as
other kinds.-Populdr Gardening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
poui,ry <otps

UNLESS you have some choice birds
from which you wish to breed next year,
dispose of all cocks as soon as the
breeding season is over. They are only
an expense and an annoyance.
STEER clear of leaky roofs, broken
windows and drafts generally, and ali
other conditions that generate roup,
unless YOU are studying for the yeteri-
nary profession and want lots of prac-
tIce.
LIGHT BRAHMAs alone are not the
most desirable for broilers. They grow
too slowly. But cross Light Brahma
hens with White Leghorn male. and
we have a quick maturing and plump
bird.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
THE ORCHARD.
Good Iamd for Annln Orchards

Fruit trees cannot thrive on all kinds
of exhausted soils. The trees will make
growth of leaves and wood on poor
land, but they require mineral manure
10 perfect the fruit. Land that has been
too rough for blowing may yet have
spaces between the rocks where fruit
trees viii thrive, and is better than land
that has been exhausted by long crop
nIpr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
Dairy Notes,


IT is better to have COWS confined in
Sanctions, or otherwise, for milking, to
avoid their moving about and to prevent
accidents.
MORE care is needle / to not over feed
when ground feed is fed than when
whole grain is used. Cows get off their
feed" easier.
SALT is drawn from three sources
Bodies of salt water springs br wells
of salt water, and mines or beds made by
the drying up of former bodies Of salt
water.
BEFORE beginning to milk, brush all
the loose hairs and dirt from the cows
side and udder. If the udder is soiled,
have a pail of water and cloth at hand,
and give it a thorough cleaning.
If milk il 80 be used for cheese max
ing az for market, thoroughly but care
fully agitate it frequently, and cool it
down to so degrees or below as soon as
possible. The colder, the better-if
above freeZjnp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
PLEA FOR HOME RULE.
MIR. Gladstone's Address at Liberal
Meeting at Weymouth.

MIR. Gladstone's Address at Liberal
Meeting at Weymouth.
LONDON, June S.-Mr. Gladstone adj
dressed a Liberal meeting at Wey.
mouth to day. He said that the Lib
eral patty was moving in the right
direction, and at fair pace. He spoke
in favor of limiting the length of a PAR
lament from four to five yea :.
Referring TO Ireland he said
that crime had decreased there, and at
tributed he improvement to recent
remedial m assures, to the beneficial in
fuence of Irish members of Parliament
and the priests, and above all to the
knowledge possessed by the Irish
people that a large majority CT the
people of England sympathize with
them. 1t remained for EnGlishmen
to say whether they will do a further
act of justice which alone would give a
true and indissolub,e union of the
various countries comprehended under
the designation of Great Britain and
Ireland
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
W bite Layer Cake,

beat to a cream one-half cup of butter
and two cups of pulverized sugar. and
one half cup of sweet milk, q cups of
hour sltted with . teaspoons of baking
powder, the whites of eight eggs; bake
IN leEers and put together with thin
icing, boil half-teacup of water and
three teaeups OF sugar till thick. pour
TINS slowly over the we'll beaten whites
OF three eggs, and beat all together till
COOL ana heat before putting on each
layer. Sprinkle each layer with grated
eeepanUt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
GERMANY WILL RETALIATE
The WohIgemuth incident May Result
in Trouble.

BERLIN, June The Post says that
unless the Bundesrath proves the Of
ricials concerned in the Wohlgemuth
affair, Germany viii take repris-
ais by restricting frontier intercourse IN
the freight, postal and passenger SER
vices. Wohlgemuth is the German po-
lice inspector who was arrested IN
Switzerland on the charge of bribing a
Swiss to act as agent provocateur, and
who was expelled from the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
Scotch Cakes.

Into two quarts of -four rub table,
spoonful of butter, stir in cup and
half milk, cup of yeast, two eggs, and
half a teaspoonful of salt. Let this rise
over night. In the morning roll out and
make into small thin biscuit. let them
rise and bake quickly. Dip each biscuit
IN melted butter before putting it into
the pan, and the biscuits will readily
part from each other when baked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
THE DAIRY.
ANrsllira MIX.


In these DAYS when so much pressure
is brought TO bear upon the dairyman to
make butter and butter only, and to raise
only cows that rake large quantities of
butter, II Is encouraging to hear man
stand up for the COW that gives good
quantity of good milk for good cheese
and other purposes, Good cheese is
scarce article in the markets ofthe coun-
try to- day, az any one who tries to buy
some will find out.
In his paper before the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, MIR. James Chees-
man presented the claims of Ayrshire
milk IL these words:
1t is probable that the jersey and
Guernsey will be preferred for butter,
but there are certain physical ehafactef-
istics of Ayrshire milk which specially
fit it for cheese ana considerable share
of the cream trade. The finely divided
cprd, the size of the giobnle, and ease
with which the fat is held in suspension
make, it very acceptable to housekeepers
fOf domestic uses. In the cheese vat
there is less loss of fat and the globules
are more evenly distributed in the eurd
than is the case with the richer milks.
Then, again, cooks and confectioners
End cream ST small globules of medium
quality, containing from % to 20 per
cent. of fat obtained by cold deep set
ting, better for lee cream and charlotte
russo. The richer creams being more
concentrated will not beat up so we'll.
For coffee, oatmeal, or other table uses,
many good housekeepers prefer AYR
shire milk as being more dilute and
more digestible. The cream trade is
always on the increase.
Another important feature OF interest
IL the milk trade of The cities. Not
withstandingt he high standard required
in Massachusetts, if the law was as we'll
administered in the balance Of the State
as it in Boston, the Increased trade to
the farmers would be million of dol
lars. If this estimate is correct, what
would be the result in a State like New
York?
We have witnessed a great develop
ment of dairying in late years. There
can be no over production when the
market cannot get enough of choice pro-
ducts. While many successful dairy
men own cows giving 300 pounds of but
ter year, the average products Is estl-
mated at $780,
Drmng the past year there has been
a keen rivalry among breeders to possess
the best sires of dairy cattle. Although
the supply has increased, the demand is
by no means satisfied. In New Hamp-
shire and Vermont there is fine field
Tor the Ayrshire, while the Great Plains
offer ever widening possibilities. AS
grazer on the slopes of the Rockies she
will hold her own against all rivals.
The enforcement Of milk adulteration
laws in Chicago and st. Louis would be
of especial benefit to the Ayrshire. With
such a COW, with such a home market
for her product, and with future so
full of promise, we may be forgiven the
enthusiastic song of praise for Scot
lands host animal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
Oregon. rhe Paradise az rarners.

Mild, eqUahle climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
III the world. Full information free Address the
oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

A Cool GIRL.-"That was a pretty
young thing with you in the park yes
terday, Willie" Eyes, that was my
best summer girl" "1our summer
girl! What dc you mean ?' Yes, my
Ugh school girl. Do you see 1t?'-
CHICAGO Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

OFFICER MULDooN-Come on wild yer p
Nender of Peacock Feathers-"What
ier?' Officer MuIdoon-"Fer sellin'
cocktails widout'r ticker license. -
Liz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

CRYoLITE, for making candles. is
brought from Greenland, where impor-
tant and little known mining opara-
tons are carried Oh,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
OF the operation.

Dr. PfEECE's Pellets or Ambitious
Granules; in walls; % cents; one dose
Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
IrNc1E CLEARWATER NOTED Temperance

UNCLE CLEARWATER (noted temperance
apostle, on a visit to his nephew, look
ing out of parlor UNDERGRADUATES fine
building that is across the way ~
Nephew Yes; but the owner built 1t
out of the blood, the aches and groans
of his fellow men; out of the grief of
CRYING children and the woe OF wsiling
women" Uncle C.-"Ah A rumsell-
er, of course Yes, yes ~ Nephew
ooh. no; he's a dentist. "-Tor0nto Grip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15

A GOOD business dog is always looking
Tor snap job whenever he starts ont on
a tramp.-BdHimore 1mericda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-15
A GREAT TREASURE.
The Strange Mystery Surrounding
Its Disappearance.
A STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST.
-4--
81 FRANK BARRETT.

WAS told at
the Sacramento
depot that the
Golden st at e
Hotel was on
the third block
up the grade.
In ASCENDING
the steep hill, |
caught sight OF
Brace and Lola
walking in adj
vance IA hum
drsd yards Or
SO. yet 5 q
changed that it
took me some
min u t g to