davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

rsics, as they quickly i,rnen. after can
n,ns. aud you not only lose fruit, sugar
ssd labor, but very often the Jars a
veil
All large fruits, after pairing, should i'm
medistaiy bs thrown iato cold water 4
prevent discoioraiion. then boiled IL
clear water until tender. then seaia IN ih'
syrup
Small fruits retain their shape more per
fectly il sugaied one OF two hours before
cooking A quarter tsaspooniul Of alum
added to each pound OF sugar hariens ihe
fruit aud gives 1t briliiancy.
Large moutbed glass jars. with porce
lain lined or glass tops only, should be
used, They should be thoroughly heat.
cd before filling. filed quickly through .
vide mouthed funnel 10 overHowiug. A
silver spoon handle should be passed
| around the inside OF the jar. to break any
air bubbles that may be there, and the
tops screwed op without delay. Stand the
Jars while filing on folded towel to pre-
vent breakses. After sealing. stand the
lars in warm part Of the kitchen over
night 10 the morning the covers should
again be ,igLtened, IS the glass will con-
tract after cooling. and put them away in
cool; not cold. dry, dark closets. In a
week examine each jar carefully. without
shaking or disturbing more than neces
ssry. II you fiud the lids slightly indent.
ed. the contents free from sir.bubbles. and
the liquid settled, you may rest assured
they will keep. you find the opposite,
open the jars immediately to prevent burst
ing. This fruit may be recooked and used
at once, but is never satisfactory if again
canned. Use only the best granulated
sugar. Fruit canned with sugar ofau in
ferior quality is never clear, and is also
more liable to ferment.
The surplus juice that exudes from small
fruits. such rs straw berries, raspberries
and plums. may be strained and boiled for
jelly.
A porcelain lined kettle. rather broad
than deep, is best, Copper or brass must
be thoroughly ceansed with salt and vim
egar, and even then the articles are more
or less imbued with verdigris that is
produced in them by the action of the
acids.
Small oil stoves are most covenient for
canning, preserving or jelly making; the
kettle beirg Immediately over an even and
intense heat. the contents boil quickly,
thus retaining color and flavor.
II the directions are carefully followed,
and there is not too large quantity cock.
ed or scalded at one time to prevent care
ful management Of each jar, not one can in
q hundred will be lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Congressman John Allen, OF Mississippi.
in addition to being one Of the wits OF tie
House, 10 also something Of plunge
10 society. BE was present at musical
given at the Sborebsm by Mrs. Jeanette
Tburber few evsninge age. and talked
music with fuency that astonished some
OF those who heard him. Durng the ey.
eniog Mrs. Tburber engaged the Missis.
sippi Congressman 10 conversation Tor q
few minutes. aud Incidentally inquired IL
he wss familiar With the study Of music.
Oh. yes. replisd Mr.. Allen. promptly.
sm some~bst Of Dusicisn myself 10
fac, attn 80 foDd of mnsic that l intro
ducs II iuto my eyrro day life with very
beneficial feet. ! control my wife and
my entire house bold by the poser OF my
music
don't qaiie comprehend you, answered
Mn' Thafoer. smiling
Well; ssid Mr. Alien, with q merry tain.
kle 10 bis eye. 1t is just like ibi-; WbeD
request my wife or sny member Of my
'smiiy TO do sn,thios. and they refnse. l
threaten 10 sing They inmedi .teiy re
Lent aud do ny biJ.iiog rather than bear
me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Hesterl exclaimed aunt Susan. ceasiDe
her rocking and knitting, and sitting up
right. DO you know what your husband
will do when you are dead9
What do you mean? was the reply.
He will go and marry the sweetest tenn
pered girl he can find.
Oh. Auntiel Hester began.
Don't Interrupt me until have finished,
said Aunt Susan, leaning back and taking
up her knitting She may not be as pretty
as you are, but she will be good nstured.
She may not be as bright ~ you are, but
she will be good natnred. She may not
be as good housekeper ss you sre--in
fact, think she will not but she will be
good natured. She may not even love him
as we'll as You do, but she will be good
nstured.
Why, suniie,
That isn't sll, ooDtin ued aunt Sussn.
Every day you live you are making your
husband more 10 love with that good ns-
tured woman who may take your place
some day. After Mr. aud Mrs. Hsrr ison
left You the other evening the only remark
IA ,de about them was She is sweet
wvnsn.
An. suDtie.
That isn'i all. composedly resumed aunt
susn To day your husband was half
across the kitchen H,or bringing you the
first ripe peaches. aud sll you did Was to
ooh up and ssy. There. VIII. Just see your
mnldy tracks on my clean flor Son't
have my clean floor all tracked mp. Some
intu would have tbrovn the peaches ooi
~ the sindoS. Oas day you serex.d up
your face when bs lissed you b.esnse bis
noustsehs wss damp. aud said. never
saot You 70 klss me sgain. When be emp
lee anything you tell bin Dot TO spill IL;
shen be lifts soyibing you tell hin 20, 10
break il. From morning TIL night Jour
sharp voice is heard complaining sod fault
hDding. And last winter when yon we're
sick yon scolded him Tor allowing the
pump TO freezs. snd took 10 notice when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
smmss In a rars,e.isr aesa

I Joseph X. Emmci Was at one Of tho 81
~ little tables ia the cafe oi the Delmon'
ico establishment. aud be was convivisl
y full OF champagne. A monkey dnd,
bad sat down q, the adjoining table and
had said 10 the waiter:
Give me bali broiled chicken. and b.
sure to mention my name,
An instant later another dude had seat
oil himself Ut The neat table on The other
side Of Emme: aud had given bis order 10
these words.
Bring me some roast clans, and meu.
iion my name.
The reiteration OF the phrase. mention
my name, struck the humorous sppreci.
alton al the comedian That was bis first
knowledge OF the newest Mind OF about
town nonsense. wbish is TO assume that
not only the Delmonicu walters know your
name. but that the mention OF II 10 cook
iu the kitchen Ia quite sufficient to produce
= Wand particularly well done. aud per.
haps done in the manner peculiar TO the
taste Of the individual. Whether the
waiter ever actually delivers the name
along with the order is question which
| have not investigated. but probably be
doesn't. He is discreet servitor. how
ever, and his gravity is proof against this
test. He assumes an air Of being might.
ly impressed. So was Emmet. and with
the delicious mimicry Of the two dudes
drawl. be said to bis waiter in voice loud
enough TO be heard throughout the big de.
partment
You bring me twelve clans on the half
shell. and mention my name for every
clam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
he said. ~. 80 anxious about you that
! couldn't ihipt sbcn, the pump

he said. vas so anliou. sbcu, you that
l couldn't ihipt sbco, the pump
But, san,ie
Harken, child Tho strongest, most 10.
telleciual msa OF them all cares more Tor
womAn's tenderness than for suyihins
else in the world, aud without this. the
clesefcst woman and tho most perisc,
housekceper 10 snro TO lose her husbands
affection In time, There may be q few
more men like your Will, a. gentle aud a.
owing and chivalrous. a. forse,fal Of self.
30 satisfied with loving ,ha, their stiection
will die = long, siussling death --bat. 10
most cases, II takes but fes years OF fret.
fulness and fau,.hudins TO turn has-
bsnd's Iowa into irrita,ei Indifference.
Well, auniie a.
Yes, we'll, You are not dead yet aud
that sweet-tempered woman has mol YET
been found, so that You have time 10 be-
come 80 serene aud sweet that yoar hus
band can never imagine that there IL .
better tempered woman IN existence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
The Canning Sessep.

CAnLing 10 sa improvement upon the
old fsshiouei method Of preserving pound
Tor ponad Ia sugar. |, rrt.ins more Of The
iresh and nsinral a.vor. 10 far less trouble
TO prepare and more economical. All
fruits msy be canned With OF without
sugar. ss the sussr takes DO part shsteser
in tue preservation. For hssoring ice
cream and vster. ic~s IL is desirsble 10 can
the frulis sitbout sugar chooss only
perfectly sound and iresh fruits. II 10
fsIse economy 10 purchsss fruits on the
very verge Of decay. even 81 very reduced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Mrs Reynolds. the Lrss woman srsjo.
sted from the Boston Dsntsi college.
partly ssrDsd her ssy while ssadying. bbs
took FIRST rank. which probably mssns
more at this college than at soy similar
institute on 10 this country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

There is room for everybody 10 this big
world. Friciiou comes from the fact
iha. TOO many want the iron. room.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
The Efi>tory of Pepper.

The value Of pepper in cooking seem
to have been known long ago. Its use
as Il medicine was common i'll the days
of lilnpoci ates, who applied it, moist
encd with alcohol to the skin of his
patients. Just as sugar and tea have
been IN past times SO dear as only to
be within the reach of the wealthy, so
pepper was in the Middle Ages a very
costly continent. So much was it
valued that Il small packet was at that
time deemed a suitable present to offer
great person. Common or black pep
per is now grown in many tropical
countries 1t is a climbing plant some
twelve feet high, bearing fruit of a
bright red color the size of pea,
which, when dried, turns black.-EX-
change.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Welcome Guest.

The September issue of this little
gem is on our table, filled with eX. ell
lent and instructive reading matt r
for old and young Among the
articles presented we find well-knOwn
poem entitled "A Smiling Face" fol-
lowed by the concluding portion Of
that excellent story Those Quakers;
w Use in her generations" Mothers
Pumpkin Pie ''Jcnk's Hired Hand"
"A Home for Judgment Pr!nters;'
and the general departments, all well
filed The publishers offer thu maya
zine to new readers for fifty cents
from now to the end of next year, an
offer that ought to be largely taken
advantage of, especially as the maya
zine is to be enlarged again in the near
future. They want agents in every
city and village in the land to whom
they offer great inducements. Samf lie
copies sent with pleasure. Address,
A. HOUTkAMP s. Son, publishers
Welcome Guest, IS Mason St, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Railroad consolidation.

\ few days ago the st Paul & nu-
lu,h Railroad WIS absorbed by the
Northern Pacific. Whether this is
food news, or i'll, for Superior is a dis
Puted question, II ought to be good
news, the very best kind Of news, fer
Superior. hut II look back over the
past nine years and then judge the
Northern P&ciiie's attitude toward
Superior for that time and the conclu,
sion wo,ilI BE the opposite from this.
Bat. Oh tie ether hand. the Northern
Pacific have pooled their issues and
property here with the Consolidated
Land company. and officers Of that
company ass,re rs that tie n p pea-
! L have buried The Ratchet ana
she&thcl the sc&l9ing knife ana now
propose - play fair with Superior. If
this Is true The railroad consolidation
alluded - viii resui, in great good to
Superior, NIr. James Bardon, vice
isss dent q The a'ar2salI land Con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
pany. speaking Of the matter to a

pany. speaking Of the matter to a
Leader reporter, said:
Il think the Northern Pacific PEG; lie
have matured a plan of considerable
magnitude and of particular impor-
tancc To this side Of the bay. 1t looks
as though the Northern Pacific com
pany had come to an understanding
with third party i'll this matter, pos
sibly with the Duluth & Winnipeg. l
predict that the future Will develop
the fact that the st. Paul & Duluth,
under the new ownership will become
distinctly a Superior road with ter
mlnal in this city"
Let Us hope that Mr.. Bardon is a
prophet Of no mean, and That his pre-
d;ctiCns may come true.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
4 Great Scheme.

Eillager-Ah, Congressman Blank
very glad met you. l want you to
introduce a bill compelling all brass
bands to join the militia, and in case
of war march to the front.
Congressman-Um! Suppose such a
bill should become a law, then what.
NIllager-Then WHAT Why, we'd
get up 4 war.-GoOd News.
Johnny, you said you had
been to Sunday school,
Johnny with a far away look)-
y eS' M
Mother-'IIow does it happen that
your hands smell tishy:"
Johnny-I-I carried home tn Sun
day school paper, an'-an' tn outside
page is all about Jonah an tn whale. y
New York Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice Of Hearing

s1A hi' OF W cfS4y IN COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of John T. Usher. de
ceased, late OF the City Of Lawrence, i'll the
State of Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given that at a special term
~ IF the County Court to be held III and for
said county. at the County Judges office in the
Court House III the City of superior, Douglas
County, Wisconsin. oG Tuesday the nth day o.;
October, 1879. ut 10 o'clock i'll the fpr@noIn of
that day. the following matter Will he heard and
considered: The petition of Margaret 4. Usher,
widow of said John T. Usher. deceased. to have
the instrument propoundcd by her rs and FIR the
last will and testament of said John p. I >hCr,
deceased admitted To probate. and for letters
teStamentary thereon The instrument pro-
pounded rs such last will is dated June 20, is6S
Dated this 10Th day Of september, 1890
by the Court.
SSpo4 L. f. ROBERTS, County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT
DoUGIAS COUNTY.
David Z. Roberts, Plaintiff,

David Z. Roberts, Plaintiff,
Jacob E. Erickson and Ole Olson, De
PENDANTS.
Whereas. on the I'D day of August,
1889, Judgment of foreclosure as to the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section six. in Township
fortyseven north, Of Range thirteen
west, was entered in this court in ia
vor of the plaintiff and against the
defendants. which was dOcketed in the
office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
on he .113d day Of August, 1889. and
the sum of S2I3gj with interest is &C
t,lally due and unpaid on the said
Judgment, the same being the Whole
am0ut thereof.
Now. therefore. notice IS hereby
given that on the 10Th day of October,
1890, nj 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day at the East front door of the
Court House in the city of Superior,
Douglas county. Wisconsin, pursuant
to said Judgment of foreclosure, | will
offer for :. le and viii sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all The right
title, interest and estate of the said
Jacob +. Erickson and Ole Olson IN
the said tract of land namely: the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section six, in Township
forty-seven north, of Range thirteen
west, in the town of Superior, Douglas
county. Wisconsin, or 50 much thereof
rs VIII he necessary to satisfy said
debt, interest and subsequent costs.
Dated al superior this 10Th day of
August, 1870.
CuAS. WICKSTROM. Sheriff,
a30o4 Douglas County, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
IL sept. 9, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim ami that
said proof will be made before the Clerk al the
Circuit Court for Douglas county Wisconsin, at
Superior, Wisconsin. on
october -. 1880.
viz: Nicholas Brown his I'd +. NJ 1913. for the
NJ Ma SW14 NEl and TIE NaIi SEA Sec /.
Tp. i5 n, K. - W. i i. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uron and cultivation oil
sai land, viz: Andrew kol>;;td. Cri>t !-Yrli.
VIM. T. lIispP and Ole X. Jal>teI. all OF Dcdhsla
Douglas County, v i>coIlSiu.
s2Do25 q. ". CAKRINGTO% Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice Of Attachment.

nOrG'.AS COUNTY IN JUSTICES COURT.
CITY OF SUPERIOR.
To Rob nSoa 4 Nadi-an co-aartners whose in
dividual names are unknown:
lou are hereby notified that warrant Of at
taehmeut has hepn issued against You and voHr
f,rop. -y attached To satisfy the demand of Marcy
< kvnnr'iE, Il firm composed O: ] T Marcy and
pan Kennedy. amounting 10 SllS 90. Vow unless
y"u shall appear before Edmund r. Otis n irs-
ice II the rr-acc III aHi for said county. Ut his
Office in said city. on the i7il day Of October A.
i. l>:n. 81 ~ o'clock III the forenoon. Judgment
will hc rendered a-afns; You and Your property
sold 10 pay he debt.
Dated this 2l'h day Of Sc,rcmIer \ u lSea
NAECN { kENNEnN rlnin.lfrs-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
ST AHID BY IT.!
State .:a;"rst:trs1siss: Ei2a.a- Ssc:sIds
t..c E-v::na.t Z..iIv.
Sg.a-g. TICK ET.

state :4ner:,:tet3dsn. Ela.a- sse:ends
axe .-v::ue:t -.tyv.
n july last In E@tton.l Education
II Association he'll l;s annual session
in 81 Paul. ,mcns the eminent
spe ,kefs who adore 4 the as cc:;s-
ten was that able taiNer and pol
i;ic:an who has tie art 9. saying much
snd meaning l.ttl,; CT saying little
and meaning mEoA, Archbishop John
ireland, If st. i"ul. Ills address was
Of coarse eaei and WAS listened 10
with great attention, ana when he
was through he had neither canii,ily
endorsed TOR denounced the Bennett
Law, which WIS the great central
theme To this address State super
intcnjsnt Thsy.r, Of th!a state, made
reilT. This response was nltbl shed IN
the Pioneer Press Of July liza and We
reproduce it here with the preface
given it b .hs Press eiitoy:
',<e:zt olily 70 that Of .Arc,5- shop
Irt land the speech Of TIE morning
w;:s fa.s,la ~ Hon J /: Ih@yar, state
Superintendent of VI iscInSln, whose
RENAL Ks on catsaul-cEy laws we're list
tntd 80 with deep interest, IN view ot
the prominent part witch tie sGcalied
Bennett l4w IS nuW llayiag III Wis
cnnsn politics. Mr.. Ihayer IS cool,
deliberate speaker, possessing {. good,
clear Vn.ce, and his remarks ccuchcd
III ne uncertain language ana taking q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
DON'T give Up

The use Of Ayers Sarsapariila. One bottle
may not cure "right of" complaint of
years persist until a cure is effected. AS a
general rule, improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
verance in using this remedy is sure of its
reward at last. Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases Weld to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
November Ri. 1880.

viz: Nicholas & Drew. his IId F. No 1854 for
the w SE't ~W-4 NLl4 and The 81 SNl. see
$, t.. - n. X. l. Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rtsi.lcBce upon aud cultivation of
SAID land. viz. EHHsGn =. Cole, Charles Cole.
ThCmaS Maher and John ach all 81 South
Range. Douglas County. Wi~cnn IN.
s-.al q. u. CAkI.INliTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
November eeil. 1880.

riz: William wilkinson Pre- f No. 2ne} for the
= Me-, NW'4 NEl+ and the SEl4 NWi. Sec. -,
III - y. r IL ".
He names the following witnesses IN prove his
continuous rc>ifen"e upon ard cultivation OF
>aifi land. viz: Patrick Kelly, John rergin. 4 J.
Collins ard James Smith, all Of Gordon, Douglas
County. Wisconsin.
sal Il. Y CARRINGT0N. Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

Rlank PoaIc Stationery, Pens, Inks, Tvre-
tissllh AeoAo' W-:taS Supplies. Sclea sup
I!.cs. E;e.. Ct the PesT or; : los STcas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
l. ScP.. 18th. lsal
NOTICE * hcrety given that the following
named settler has filed notice 81 his intention
make final prnot ia S.pIort ~ his claim AMI that
said proof will be made before the Clerk 81 the
Circuit Tor ltenglas county, Wisconsin. AZ Sure-
rinr u i>nnS.ni ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II sept. I'D. 1872.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has dicl notice Of his intention Ia
E2 Small pre- in Sl'rn-t OF his claim aud That
SAL nTeof VIII tc made before The CnurrY Judge
for douglas County. Wisconsin, at superior. Mis-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

WHITE & REYNOLDS.
Attorneys for rlaintif.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

ANCIENV MIXERS OF MEXICo-Diatinct
traces of ancient muing operations have
been discovered near the Santa Fe mine at
Chiepas. An old shaft was fouad eome
time sgo, and this Superintendent Stock
dale CT the Santa Fe mine has cleared out
Il was filed up for soma distance with
black surface soil Then came solid tamp-
ing Of rock different from the debris of the
dump, and below this egsin mass of tine-
" ground mill tsilngs. This was all the
more curious since not Il trace OF apy build
ings can be found. High above these work
irgs, which are close TO the Santa Fe mine,
was natural cross cutting the Victoria,
which was supposed to be virgin mine.
Alter passirg through seventy y-6ve feet Of
good ore, mostly copper, again old work
incs were encountered, apparently follow
ing soft st,eak On the foot walls. These
have not yet been explored, but rocks
thrown down can be heard bounding down
ward until the sound ie lost In the distance.
showing that the works arc of great depth.
The levels all show marks of the action Of
! fire, and masses Of charcoal and hnil- burned
brands are found IL every direction. but
there are no marks CT drills or tools Of any
kind. Thst the ancieDt mirers were work
ing for free gold, and nothing else, seems
certain, for not only ere large masses of
rich goid-bssriDg peacock copper found
thrown aside as velueless, but strong vein
which the aucents seem to have missed, or
considered rot rich enough to work, has
lately boen str0ck me forty motrss from
the Santa Fe niue. This new strike is
twelve or fourteen 'eet betwesn walls, and
coutaine great bouders of peacock copper,
but alongside this, on the foot wall, ie a soft
streak from foot to ten inches wide. This
is found to De extremely rich In coarse free
gold, sveraging fron three 10 four ounces
ton.