davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
THE KITCHEN.
White Cake.

Take til e whites of six eggs,two cups of
sugar. three cups of -four. one cup of
sweet milk. three-fourths of cup of
butter. two teaspooufuls of cream tartar,
one teaspoonful of soda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
The Z. Mothers Friend y

Not only ehortens labor and lessons pain
sttending 1t but greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both mother and child If
used a few months before confinement.
Wrta to The Bradfleld Regulator Co, At
lanta. Ga. tor further particulars. Sold by
all lirtlcgistS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

EVER since 1864 there have been women
(naOre each gear who claim that there is
no soap half as good. or as economical as
Dobbins' Electric. There must be some
truth in their claim. Try it, see how
much. Your grocer has it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
Charlotte Russo without Eggs,

Dissolve half package of gelatine in
pint Of milk; add half cup of sugar;
let it come to a boil; then have quart
of cream, flavor, sweeten and whip.
After you strain the first let it almost
CONCEAL, then whip cream in; beat for
thirty minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hood >arsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conqUering scrofula, salt
rheum ard all other iD>idious enemies which
attack the blood and undermine the health. II
also builds up the whole -ysteIn. cures dyspepsia
and sick headache, and oyercomes that tired
feeling.
Il have been troubled bya scrofuIous 8 fec
ton all my life, Il l. one of the marked recol-
leciions OF my Lovhood days, and for several
years has rendered NE unable TO labor much
think Hoods arssparilla which l have been
using al intervals for ten YEAR, s the best thing
! have ever taken apl now e. and my general
health seems better than ever II d ABEoTT.
Warren, Y. II.
II have taken two bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla for
salt Theum and dyspepsia with which WAS troubled
very much Amer taking his medicine am feeling
well iH life" q. ". ROSE Potrsyille ia
y. 2. If you want a good medicine, get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold By 81 druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared oaIy
By = ]. HOOD & co, Apo;hecGries, Lo veil, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

II HAVE been occasionally troubled
with Coughs. and in each case have used
BROwNs BRONCHIAL TRoCHES. which
have never failed. and l must say they are
second to none in the world '-FejiE 4.
Man. Cashier. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
American Flour in England,

From the London Agricultural Gazette
American red wheats are now seldom
seen on the stands at Mark Lane, the
quantities received being nearly all in
parcels purchased by the town miilers
and sent direct to their mile, but Amer
lean flour chokes the waterside ware
houses, and overflows into many coun-
try channels. Inc American millerS
can beat u5, IN fact can beat the whole
world atselling -four as they are doing,
only that the American people eat
the best and sell the rest, whereas
some other exporting countries, Austro-
Hungary for example, do just the other
thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

Cake: One cup of white sugar, two
thirds of cup Of sweet milk. l : cups of
-four. one egg one tablespoonful of
melted butter, one small teaspoonful of
soda, two small teaspoonfuls Of cream
of tartar. Bake IN three jelly cake tins,
in a hot oven. Cream: One cup of
sweet milk. one egg; one tablespoonful
of corn starch cor two OF -four, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Heat the
milk till boiling. with the sugar in it;
then add the starch, wet in little cold
milk, and the eggs, and stir till it
thickens. Spread the cake with this
while hot. jelly can be used between
the cakes instead of cream
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
THE old brick house a: 10 Washing

THE old brick house a: 10 Washing
ton Place, New York, where Commo-
dore Vanderbilt lived and died, was
sold to fur dealer few days ago, at a
price exceeding $4,000, and next year
it will be torn down. The property be-
longed to Cornelius and William X
Vanderbilt, and had been leased annu-
ally to the mother and brother of the
Commodore's second wife, who had
lived here since the death of the Wall
Street King.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
Never Say Die!
Scourged with ulcers. boils and letter
Weak of limb and sore Of eye.

INWItIN UITt IIiUSI IIF.
Not at all, poor, discouraged sufferer
from disordered blood and scrofulous
trouble. Take DR.. Pierce,S Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. the great blood-purifier and
lfe-saver of modern days. All those un-
wholesome sores and blood disorders may
be cured. and the victim will look and feel
like new man. 1t is lcnrrHnted to bene-
tit or cure or money paid for il promptly
returned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
The FARM.
Seed Corn.

In selecting seed corn, be careful to
reject grains the outside she'll or pulp
sac of which is broken, for the germIn-
ating power of such seed is impaired.
Reject also all ill-shapen kernels. Most
farmers reject the tip and butt kernels,
but it is pretty we'll demonstrated that
this is no improvement. If the ears
are quite fully developed and we'll filled
out, it is claimed with considerable
truth that to discard the butt and tip
grains has a tendency to shorten the
ears. In high porthern attitudes, how
ever, where the dent varit les are mostly
grown, the tip seeds are usually dis
carded because of an alleged tendency
to degenerate into the flint variety. Test
all seed corn thoroughly by sproutln 6
in damp cotton or in a box of earth IN
the house; at least 90 out OF every 100
kernels should grow, and many farmers
are dissatisfied unless 80 to 80 per cent.
germlnate.-Ame AgriculturiSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

HUSBAND (extricating himself from the
wreck - Emily Thank God you are
safe Heavens isn't this awfu ?"
Wife-"Dreadtul! Hear the poor peo-
pie groan. Dearest :" Husband
What is it, love-" Wife-"Is my hat
on straight 2D-BucLnaton Ere PreAs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

A SAUGATUCK. Mich, housekeeper
discovered the other day that fowl
she was dressing was supplied with two
hearts and two livers, ali perfectly
formed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

TIr FOR TAT.-Mr Younger Injecting
Miss Winters on the street )-''Why,
how do you do?' Miss Winters with a
cold starel you have evidently made
mistake, sir" MIR. Younger beg
thousand pardons-T mlstook you for
Your mother.'- Epoch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FARM
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.

Some Valuable Information for the PIow.
man, Stockman. Poulterer, Nursery
man, and Everybody Connected with the
Farm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

IS offered by the manufacturers of DR.. SAGE'9
CATa2Rh REMEDY. for case of Catarrh in
the Head which they cannot cure. BY its
mild, soothing, and healing properties. DR..
liter of how long standing. Soc, by druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

PERFECTION is attained in DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. ItcureS the worst cases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

RAIN water and soda will take out ma
chine grease. TO take grease spots from
wall paper lay over them paste made
OF nagnesIa and benZine. To remove
oil and varnlsh from silk, try benzine,
ether and soap very cautiously.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

A BUTLER County man, whose entire
property is assessed at SIS, is the owner
of five dogs, on which he will have to
pay $3.50 tax. His property tax is S275
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
The Best Corn for Siiage.

In selecting corn to plant for the silo
it is ret wise in Northern latitudes to
decide wholly by weight and amount of
crop. Experience has abundantly
proved that the best variety of corn for
siluge is one which is capable of matur-
ing its grain in the latitude where
planted. Trials made at the Minnesota
Experiment Station showed that the
large Southern sweet corn, while it
yielded much greater weights of silage
than yellow flint. contained no more
nutritive value. as the former was cut in
an immature state to escape the frost,
while the latter bore ears which We're
glazed when cut. The large corn yielded
many tons of useless weight to handle,
and required increased space for stor-
age, while the silage made from it was
inferior in quality to that of the WE'LL
matured yellow flint corn. This precau-
ton applies only to situations which
are liable to visitations of early frosts.
Corn should be cut for the silo just IA s
the kernels have become glazed: and no
variety should be planted which cannot
reach this condition before the first
killing frosts.-Amefican 4gricultur-
ct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
Management of Incoming Cow =


The profit from n COW depends very
much upon the management for son Q
time previous to the caIving. The best
COWS are always threatened by that usu-
ally fatal disease. milk-fev unless
care is exercised to avoid the danger.
The average COW which escapes this
disorder needs equal care to secure the
greatest product of milk for the longest
time; and in a business dairy where
the calf is to he reared, it's value will
depend upon the manner in which the
COW is managed. Docilty is consid-
erNble element il the value of a COW, and
this is to be ookedto rs much as IA large
milk yield. Sc that there are three i'm
portant points to be nsidered-the
safety of the COW which, from her large
development of udder and her ric il milk
yield, runs the most risk from the reac-
ton consequent upon the disturbance of
her system due to the calying; the
judicious feeding of the COW whose sys-
TEN is to be stimulated rather than de-
pressed: and in all eases the training of
the calf for It's future usefulness.
Heavy mixers should be kept on spare
diet for at least a month previous to the
calving. No grain should be given.
Good hay is sufficient at this season.
Some cows hold on to their milking so
perslstently that it is difficult to dry
them off; but it should be done at least
three weeks before the time expires. 1t
is great mistake to encourage the flow
of milk up to too late period, for the
purpose of Boosting of the character of
the COW. The frequency of milk fever
with such cows is natures protest
against this misuse of the animal and
the breach of natural laws. The flow
of milk should be reduced first by feed
ing only dry hay, aud second by partial
milking only. always leaving some milk
IN the udder. and gradually lessing the
quantity taken. If the COW has ever
been attacked by milk fever, occasional
doses of a pound of EPSON salts will
tend to avert intiammatory action which
results in this disease. TO stimulate
the average COW. which is rarely i'll
danger of this kind, the food should be
judicieusly regulated in regard to her
condition. If she is thin, bran mashes,
or some cut roots with bran, may be
given with safety, but III no case should
corn meal, and still less cotton seed or
linseed oil-meal, be fed. Good hay
with three or four pounds of bran
stepped in warm water will be sufficient
as a daily ration. This food for month
previous to the calving will noUrish the
COW and very much help the calf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

BEST, easiest TO use and cheapest, Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists, SOC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15

THE smokers delight - ''Tansills
Punch =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-15
Pure Blood

When you ask for BADGER soAP-see that '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
WOMEN AT WORK.
The County w. c. T. U. Denounce Secular
DOctrines-Win Ask the Legislature to
Apply the Earnings of Convicts to the
Support of Their Families.

u L. J.
Doctrines-win Ask the Legislature to
Apply the Earnings of Convicts to the
Support of Their Families.
Mrs. j. NJ. Porter occupied the chair at the
NOR thly meeting of the Allegheny County
w. G. T. U. at the Smithfield Street M. E.
Church yesterday afternoon. The Treas
urer's report showed that all the bills had been
paid during the month and balance of $40 re-
mains in the treasury.
Miss Demmel, delegate to the State Conven-
tion of the W. c. T. u. recently held at Scran-
ton, made a lengthy report of the proceedings
OF the convention. Her report was received
with thanks.
Mrs. Jones, of lakewood. County Supern-
tendent of the juvenile work of the Loyal Le-
glon, made an appeal to the ladies for assist
ance IN her work OF organizing legions among
the children. She stated that the work done
thus far has been very successful.
Chairman Porter read clipping from The
DISPATCH containing telegram from Ports
convention of secular societies recently held
there. The telegram stated that the objects of
these followers of 1ngersoll were to suppress
public worship and to exclude the Bible and
religious exercise from the public schools.
She said she would ask the W. c. I. U. to pass
resolutions of condemnation OH these societies
at the quarterly meeting.
Secretary Mcconnell was requested to confer
with County Superintendent Samuel Hamil-
ton and urge him to place Mrs Mary Hunt, of
hyde Park, Mass, national superintendent OF
temperance instruction in the w. c. T. U on
the list of lecturers at the next County Teach
ers' Institute.
Mrs K. H. Jones made a passionate appeal
for assistance in the Jail and workhouse work.
She said her department had an empty
treasury, and that it was heartrending to hear
the pathetic appeals of prisoners for the ladies
to assist their destitute wives and children,
knowing that little could be done for them be-
cause of lack of means. She also desired con-
tributions of good books to take the place of
the trashy literature now placed in the hands
of the prisoners.
Andrew Brice suggested that the w. c. T. u
endeayor to have law passed at the next
session of the Legislature by which part of the
earnings of prisoners should go to their fam
lilies.
Mrs. Brice stated that she had already
written Mrs. Ada Bitteuberger, of Washing
ton, d. c., attorney tor the National w. {. T.
u, for information as to the proper way to
proceed to have such law adopted.
The annual meeting of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Sabbath Association will be held in the
Eighth Street Church on November Is aud 49,
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. W. F.
Crafts, d. D., and others. The quarterly meet
ing will be held at Elizabeth on the second
Tuesday in December.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Wool Markets.

BosToN-There has been a good trade in
wool, the sales have been quite large and the
market has been firm. OhiO Y feeces sells at
&c. and Xxx at 34035c. Michigan Y has been
selling at Bic. and the market has been firm at
that price. No. clothing woods have been
quite strong at 3S@39c for Ohio and &c for
Michigan. In combing woods there have been
sales OF No. washed at 40@I2c; unwashed at
29@30c for three-eighths blood, and 2762Sc for
one e-quarter blood. In fine delaine selections
there have been sales of Ohio at 36@37c, and
of Michigan at 34@35c. Territory wOols ruled
firm at 62G63c; secured, for fine, at 5SQ6Oc for
fine medium and at 55958c for medium. Texas,
California and Oregon have been in fair de-
mand at unchanged prices Pulled woods have
been firm, bringing better prices, the supplies
being small. Australian and other foreign
woods are firm.
PHILADELPHIA-Woolm market quiet: prices
firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vest Virginia
XX and above 33G35c;X, 3115G33c: medium, $50
4Oc: coarse, 37@3Sc; New York. Michigan and
Western fine, or XIX and above, 29c; medium
37@38c: coarse, 37@39c: fine washed delaine X
and Xxx, 3f03Sc: medium washed combing and
delaine, 4l19G431ac: coarse washed combing and
delaine, 37QQ39c; Canada washed combing and
delaine. 34@36c; tub washed. choice, 39@4Oc;
fair. 37G5Sc; coarse. 1896; unwashed combing
and delaine. medium, 29QS2c; coarse, 251&030c;
Montana. 20@24c; Territorial. lS@24c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
AGAINST PUBLIC FUNERALS.

The State Board of Health Says They Are
Invariably the Cause of Outbreaks of
Infectious Diseases-The Clergy Solicited
to Work for Reform.
In direct connection with the agitation
regarding the spread of an infectious dis
ease in the Williamsburg schools, comes an
open letter on the subject by the State
Board of Health authorities. The letter is
addressed to the clerical profession, the
members of which it urges to cooperate
with the board in educating the people to
use more caution and to look more after the
health OF the living.
The letter asks the clergy to use its intiu-
ence IN urging on all municipal and borough
nance:
There shall not be public or church fune-
RAJ OF any person who has died OF Aslatlc
cnolera, smallpox, typhus lever, dlphtherla,
yellow lever, scarlet fever or measles, and the
family OF the deceased shall in all sucn cases
limit the attendance to as few as possible, and
take all precautions possible to prevent the ex-
posure OF other persons to cOntaglon or lniec-
tioD, and the person authorizing the pubic
notlce OF death of such person shall have the
name of the disease which caused the death ap-
pear IN such public notice."
Ihe board goes farther and requests all min
lSIers TO absolutely refuse to hold puDllc SER
vices In case of death by an infectious disease,
~ mdILeT W0aL the SOCIAL standing OIL Iuo
lily or pastoral relations. The letter goes On to
stale, as explanatory of the request, that the
almost invariable report of the medical in
spectors of the board when sent to investigate
The outbreaks of diphtheria, which have been SO
frequent and often SO fatal during the past few
years, has been to this effect: Public funerals
have been almost universally held, the casket
often opened for inspection in the church, and
many cases can be traced to exposure from this
source"
A letter by Rev. S. Bridenbaugh on THE
danger arising from public funerals in the case
OF contagious diseases has also been sent the
clergy by the State Board of Health. The
writer, among other things, says:
Ibree persons are invested with special
responsibility-the physician, clergyman and
undertaken. To evade this responsibility, and
neglect to dissuade, if possible, sorrowing
friends from having public funeral rites is to
manifest lack of proper regard for the well
fare of the living. Let surviving friends be as
sured that, while we esteem the sentiment
which prompts them to testify their respect to
the memory of the departed by public funeral
services, we do not regard the omission of such
services, when required by the public good. as
resulting in any detriment to the dead, either
In the way of dishonOr to the body or injury to
the spirit. Whenever the public health re-
quires it let the burial be private; yea il the
safety of the living can be the better assured
thereby, let the night season be chosen wherein
gently to lay away in the bosom of the earth
the body of the departed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
A MORTGAGE FOR S75,OOO,OOO

Filed in the Allegheny County Re-
corder's Office Yestertlay-The P. C. &
st. l.. Bond Issue--Fifty- Counties
Where tn Paper Must be Filed.
The largest mortgage ever filed in the Re-
corder's office was placed on record yester-
day. 1t was for $4,000, OOO 1t was con-
solldated mortgage given by the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railway Company
to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
and w. n. Jackson, of indianapolis, trus-
tees. The document is dated October,
l, 1890.
Ihe railway company giving the mortgage
was formed by the consolidation of the Pitts
burg Cincinnati and st Louis Railway Com
pany, the C., ST. l.. & P. Railway Company,
the Cincinnati and Richmond Railroad Com
pany, and the Jeffersonville, Madison and In
dlanapolis Railroad Company. In the articles
OF agreement under which the consolidation
was effected 1t is provided that means shall be
procured to pay off prior sectional bonds
outstanding. and which are liens various
portions OF the railroads. and for the payment
of other Indebtedness of the different compan-
les in the consolidation. To do this the issue,
from time to time, of SIS, 900 in bonds was
authorized
The payment of the bonds is secured by the
mortgage recorded yesterday, which covers all
the railroads, their real estate, property, fran
chises. etc. The bonds are to be of 81 900 each,
and issued in series to be known by letters of
the alpha bet, and $50, 900 of the bonds are
held to retire sectional bonds prior in lien to
those secured by the mortgage.
The document was filed by L. l.. Gilbert, as
sstant counsel for the Pennsylvania Company.
1t is signed by George b. Roberts, President,
and $. b. Iiggett, Secretary of the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Railway
Company, and r. G. Ralston, President, and
E. $; Martin. Secretary of the Trust Company,
and w. n. Jackson.
The mortgage will have 10 be recorded in
every county traversed by the consolidated
lines. .ese number 81 in all, and are in the
States of PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Efforts 10 be Made 10 lave the
Famous French BilllardiSts
in Pittsburg.
AN AUTHORITY TALKS ABOUT 1T.
Manager HanIOn, of the Local P. L. Club,
Defines His Position Regarding
Consolidation.
PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Western Turf Congress May cOllspse-Gen,ra Sporting
News Of the Day.

There is a strong probability of one
Of the French expert billiard PLAYERS
appearing in Pittsburg during this winter.
Lucien Plot has been engaged to visit this
country, and FournIl, another famous
Young player OF France, has also been en-
gagged for three months. Plot will be under
the management of George Slosson and
Fournil will be under rival management.
Ii IS likely, therefore. that one or both NAV
be engaged to play in Manager Davis
rooms as they pass through the city en-
route to Chicago. spec king on the matter
Yesterday gentleman authorized to speak
on the question said:
Certainly, we snail try to have both Plot
and Fournil here. OF course, well not get
then to play against each other, but think
w1 can get them to play against leading Amer
Iean players. There is every indication that
billiard playing is going to be more popular
'aan ever this winter, and our efforts to secure
g"c OF both of the French experts WILL think,
Ne successful"
Plot IS ranked next to Nignaux. the cham
v.pn Of France, by European critics. and a re-
cent witness OF his play has described 1t as
uIIllaut in is open table work, but not as re-
liable IN the nurse carrom. open play. how
ever. Is what lmparts dash and spirit 10 bill
lard exhibitions.
Prot receives the largest sum ever offered
to foreign master of the cue SiossOn said
flc other iIy. 'anu believe he will come. AL
Though bringing him here will be a business
enterprise Of my OWN. all the professionals will
frnl- uy II, for he Will be free to compete in
tournaments and all tnat be wins in prizes will
Hr his own"
nurml deChned an offer of nearly $1,000
I.Hrs figure l. more than that. Slosson hints.
-.a-s5n SAYS that if Plot comes additional tour
rtwguts viii be arranged for after the cushion
.aLrFm tournament 10 be played in January