davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
" Dulutb horhor ,op,cJ So,,c

since his return from the east but he
\ routed the enemy few days ago and
ne Is getting good natured again
a large quantity Of water fell last
tuesday 1t began raining about two
CLOCK IN the morning and kept it up
steadily until six in the evening, not
stopping on account of the weather.
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. W. Nhitmore
1 VIII return from their visit east to-
( MORO" morning In 4 few days they
1 VIII be settled in their house on Fifth
street recently occupied by Mr.. Ilenvis.
/ The weather regulator promises us:
! Showers; slightly warmer; southeast
eIiy winds. lie may dispense with
/ the showers and give them to some
/ locality that needs them if he can find
any such.
4 Rev. \. J. Davis, of the Tholnp-
son avenue Methodist church has gone
to Omaha, Neb., to attend the Metho-
dist conference in session in that city.
I 49, wiz iicl II Until Tie tIu Oh
next week
At meeting of the officers and
. members Of the Sixth street Presbvte-
ran church, held last Monday evening,
1t was unanimously voted to retain
Rev. y. Durrie as pastor for the en-
/ suing year
/
! MIR. hoffman, secretary Of :he Y
NJ. {. \. Of the West End, will occupy
/ the pulpit III the Thompson avenue
4 church tomorrow morning In the
/ evening the time viii be occupied by
/ the W. {. I. L.
Ralph c. Pore, son Of Col Carl c.
/ Pope, Of this city, having completed
| his course Of law study ana passed a
! very creditahla examination before the
/ state board, viii probably locate in Su-
! per.or fo: The practice Of law.
| The Milwaukee Industrial Expo
sitlon for this year viii open on W ed
nesday, August 81, and close Saturday,
! October II. The attractions this year
'i'' ie'ii % eActt awning heretofore
a1tiaptee' ana tlat rs SAVING Q Sood
NJ SUPERIOR loo' Dan cup mas
gone into training preparatory to a
contest win thn Dulnth c1,,, ran
club, have same FIRST class ..,,ic,,ers >,
AMI the contest Games viii he ,y,tchad
WITH = ,ro,d deal Of interest from both
sides Of tho v.,.a,,
...c
~ -'.''' - ,'.'''',' ,''''' ~
- : ~, -,
~. -. ,.,. ' o,so ~ s.,,nn'
,,,a vr,,,a 80, ,,,>,,, ,,,,;,, 10
IN ~ - NM 7'',''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
sale CT Lan,.> for DaisnquaH; 'gaSes

The tax sale" for the delinquent
taxes of 1891 viii begin next Tuesday
morning. The list is very large one.
containing almost 322,o9o descriptions
Of lots and lands 10 be soil The de
linqGcnt taxes are divided among the
4 : ca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14


nEFhf-IT having been made in The T2ymcn,
lJ"f tlle sum OF one !Iulp'Tei Forty 1vII ana
~t.ycuty u:l,. nriIGrt,IhS i .Iar> >llL.Ir. when
is claiaa r. n.4u" aud is due ii; The date u1 I'm,
n"'tce, ,fi9H = reEt1.n m"r'E4se du'E e%'.A'G,i
hh1 H,i,Egi%i hy f-LN"r" ;. iAo,'.;'il'il - ~
''S"E" ''F'N mn 'i"'4 ~, .il'l' gay "'
Aitil i>ti. ana win Il power :" hie tl'i"Ih con
anei aHiy recorded VI the '.til~e {" tal. '2.>trT
III deeds il and ir the county OF IpHEl9, ami
~tate "t Wisconsin. on In" In day Of hP H. IN'i
az eleven '!'''ii = n, ana rcr"fdsa IN N'''!h4'
pt -ihf'S"Ie>' on Ia@c -. ana "i'ht -4''-
IG"Tt-4Is' Was assigned - the sad y. George
MORRISON 20 ~1litH honey ~ al a,Si-HiicHi 81
noTtg l2c daied The U!n.n day "t inn. iaji, a!d
recorded IN IL" ot"e Ui the register Of deeds IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Pea! Estate transfers

M!riutcS iras =
oSup Igip,r, to :, :. Tennis Its p u ID Il
IL belle div 81 -"
II kruil 70 Frank HcTef lt%s hkl2 VEN
VS. add $40
\ " Joln,on to E : Resting ii IL ; Mar
Jas Bar.!oa to c ] Johnson 1t 2s5 VI 81, Sip /
Minutes Of April6.
So sup Imp co 20 Carolina Dalton Ii Is 70
bk y la Belle div 500
" Sherwood Ia Charles Christensen L
IL V 2Jfe i Belmont Place so
/ X !; iir.p e, IL V Wiykct.oal 1t Is b.: 81
VI sup 10Th liy 40
mil, -, acres i1l9II 80
II " Pearson 10 + \ Brown sw of sc Se' l.
swutnw sec Is SN Of sw sec Is and So OF
st = -, all 4 )
+ y crown Co + v iiurnnt same p"Hprrty Coo
80 sup Imp 60 to y h tl.!tuG! lis d - Sk -
80 sup tcntrEl COO
} b Eait |, E W rurant sw ofsw sec and
OF sc I'll - 800
in - 49!i co co..
9I0bi iy5 " sup 7!h DIV
Susan McCunG 10 + ID West lis 1876 River
street la
f \ Brown to E W Durant lands Doug Co i
Minutes OF May.
] i Butler to l.olis johnson Ii l. blk ) Bur
banks add To W sup 40
: Wilson TO 7 IL l5esse Its IG bk La
Belle div 2@0
list sup CSC
simcoe chapman to Lizzie Richards i Is
hk p X G II add W sup ct)
Wool Pard adj 60
4 BAILEY to Alice Williams Its : to Is blk
Fairm't TX ail To W sop
Lizzie Richards - Nutla Dcignan l. IS
bk ) T X { III add
Minutes ofMay9
l. L Boyd to T 4 5lannen Itsl TX IS "
sup l.if!! div ) l1S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

Invitations. Cards. Etc. N n, q. !. e, p Is'
AL ra.ri!i-, ~" Il: = .- ---.s - -
- - y y:..5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

CIRCUIT --Dovu:-,S COUNTY. WiSgoH<,.
David 7. Frazee and sa,,uel Clay, Jr Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
The Superior Times
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
Of'ltlaL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday. May ID. 1892.

me ABOVE rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ieiits ONLY snort time rates given on ar,pIica-
tioh;..-; Professional cards occupying IESS than
one inch OF space. $500 per year.. Legal aCi.
NertSlng III legal rates ir.SIIient aivrrtis
ing payable III advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

SO Take the Tines 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Notice OF israris3..

H. L. Az
Attorney -: - a-"".
SupCri2r. WIS. lia?-n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Notice CT foreclosure.

= =. |aHwari..g,
Attorney for Assignee. &9n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

SO
. Coo
co.
- ~
The free press., 1892-10-27
REMARKs ABOUT SKIRTS.

Not only cotton gowns, but those Of
lightweight wool and silk have the
gathered skirt, says the Baltimore Herald.
The gathers spread the train more grace
fully than plaits. Short skirts for street
wear are hoped for in the autumn In
the meantime, when wearing a trained
dress where it must be lifted, women
should give just little attention to the
manner Of lifting the train. Notwith-
standing all the ridicule bestowed upon
them, women as rule continue to merit
the fun made of them by carrying the
train in such clumsy fashion as might
be expected OF a plowboy.
Rules for n-lifting are as plentiful
as complexion recipes and about as help
full. If woman has not the artistic in
stinct for draping, there is only one
injunction that it is worth while to offer,
that Is; For PHYS sake, dear woman.
when you lift your train don't clutch
every other garment you have on beneath
1T. Take hold of the train itself and
hold it lightly. This much you can do,
even if you must leave undone some of
the effective handling that comes by in
stinct to your neighbor.
The free press., 1892-10-27
COLD WATER COFFEE.

For every cup of water use heapi ng
tablespoonful Of coffee. Soak the coffee
for several hours in cold water-it may
be soaked all night. Then bring it to
the boiling point and let it simmer for a
few minutes just before using. This is
SAID to be the most economical way for
more is obtained from the coffee by this
treatment. This favor is certainly tine.
Long boiling dissipates the delicious
aromatic oils, and as probably these are
the most valuable properties of the coffee
the necessity of preserving them is easily
seen. Be careful not TO boil for more
than from three to five minutes, and
simmer rather than boil, so as to pre-
serve as much as possible the fine havors
which are so quickly dissipated by boil
ing, yet the high temperature seems to
be necessary to extract the desirable
properties of the bean. One must
therefore ever bear in mind the seeming
paradox--that coffee should reach the
boiling point and yet not boil.-Atlauta
Constitution.
The free press., 1892-10-27
RECIPES,

Chocolate Candy-Take one cup OF
grated chocolate, three cupfuls Of
grauulated sugar, piece of butter the
size of walnut, one cupful Of hot
water, and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Boil for ten minutes, stirring constantly;
fry in cup of cold water, and as soon
as it is of the consistency Of molasses
pour into buttered tins. Take silver
knife and stir back and forth until it
sugars, then mark off into little squares
and set away to cool.
Fried Liver-Have the beef or sleeps
liver cut in slices half an inch thick. Dip
them into salted flour aud put into hot
lard in your skillet, with a small piece of
breakfast bacon added. Fry brown
quick on both sides, then add little
hot water, and cover close. Set upon
the back part of the stove and cook
slowly till we'll done, being careful to
keep it from cooking hard. Take the
liver out upon a platter; make 4 nice
gravy and pour over it.
flashed Potatoes-Take six cold
boiled potatoes, mince them ana season
them with salt and pepper, adding a
little milk or little stock as you prefer.
A scant half cupful of liquid Is generally
sufficient. Melt a teaspoonful of butter
in au omelet pau, and when the pan is
very hot pour in the potatoes, spread
them evenly, and set them little back
on the stove or in the oven, well covered, j.,
to brown. When they are a golden
brown on the bottom, fold them over
like an omelet and serve. The addition
of little parsley minced, or a teaspoon.
ful Of onion, gives new zest to thi:
dish.
The free press., 1892-10-27
RIBBONS FROM TIE SHOULDERS.

This hanging OF ribbons from the
shoulders is to be more the rage than last
year. One of the most novel arrange
ments is effected by placing a large,
spreading bow on the bosom, carrying
the ends under the arm to form a small
knot between the shoulders from there
bringing them down to the hem Of the
skirt in front, where they fasten under
one immense bow, aud are then carried
up to the side seams at the back OF the
hips, and from there fall to the bottom
of the train.
An entirely new fashion is to have a
fall of black lace nearly yard wide de-
pend from the yoke of the bodice, and,
although of course sewn fast, apparently
held in place by black velvet ribbons
which tie up on the shoulders.
Naturally this does not conceal the
fitted bodice beneath, but it is fashion
to be avoided by all except willowy crea-
lures. 81 Chicago Herald.
The free press., 1892-10-27

1t is interesting to note the return Of
the ruffle as skirt border The fancy
of the moment borders the skirt of thin
material with single ruffle of three or
four inches width, or three overlapping
rufiles occupying the same or more width
or even three of the same width set one
above the other. There is a distinct
novelty in these ruffies. They are edged
with black. Gowns that have no other
black about Them white or pink muslins,
or tinted silks, have these daik shadow
lines at the bottom. Their isolation
makes them remarkably effective. They
form another example of the surprises of
French art.
If l am not mistaken the ruffle came in
with Marie Antoinette and short petit
coats. 1t was the caprice of the moment
TO lavish trimmings and costly Jewels
about the feet, so that mot of the Mar
quis de Bieyre to the queen has been pre-
served apropos of the fashion. marie, -
said he, ''the splendors of the universe
are at your feet" 1t does not aad but it
detracts from the present skirt 1t is
not in harmony with its classicism and
should be reserved for the petticoat and
such slighter confection.- Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The free press., 1892-10-27

Sweetbreads are the pancreatic glands
of the calf. They are good while the
animal lives on milk, but change when
it begins to eat grass and hay, and are
no longer useful for food. The gland
consists of two parts, the long, slendec
portion called the "neck' sweetbread,
and the round, thick part known as the
"heart" sweetbread. These are some
times sold separately, but they should be
together. Among epicures they are
considered dainty, and are certainly
most acceptable form of food tor the
sick.
As soon as sweetbreads come from
the market they should be cleaned and
parboiled. Cut off the pipes, fat and
any bruised portion, and wash quickly
in cold water. Pour into saucepan
some boiling water, salt it and add a lit
tie lemon juice or viniger--not more
than teaspoonful 10 a pint of water.
Parboil the sweetbreads in this for tif
teen minutes if they are to be creamed,
broiled or baked, or again cooked in
any way. II they are to be served plain
with peas they should cook twenty five
or thirty minutes. When done, drain
off the water and cool.
Sveetbreads must always be parboiled
as soon as possible after being taken
from the animal.
Make cream sauce with cup of
sweet cream, tablespoon of -four and
half tablespoon of butter. Then cut
a sweetbread in half-inch cubes, salt it
slightly, and sprinkle on a little white
pepper. Mix equal quantities of sweet
bread and cream sauce together, put the
mixture into individual porcelain patty
dishes or scallop dishes, sprinkle the top
with buttered crumbs, and bake in a
hot oven on the crate for ten minutes.
This will give sufficient time TO
finish the cooking Of the sweetbread
without hardening it. The sauce may
be made quite acceptably with milk by
using a whole instead of half q table
spoon of butter.
This is a most delicious way of prepar-
ing sweetbreads, and one particularly
desirable for the sick. They will be
tender and delicate if care is taken not
to overlook them, in either boiling or
baking. Chicago News Record.
The free press., 1892-10-27

To Miss Lillian c. Rogers has been
offered the place Of Deputy Clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court for New
England. She has for seven years been
an attache Of the Clerks Office IN the
District Court, first as typewriter and
then with more responsible duties. In
fact, she personated the Clerk himself IN
court on one occasion, when neither he
nor his deputy could attend. The new
post which has been rendered to her is
worth 81, 1000; but she modestly declines
it, saying that she does not want to
change her surroundings, and doubts her
capacity for the new place. This IS the
first time such an honor has been offered
woman by the Federal courts, 1t IS said.
Miss Rogers, who is now twenty-five
years of age, has two younger sisters,
who are also employed in connection
with the work of the District Court. -
New York Tribune.
The free press., 1892-10-27
HINTS on DRESSING.

The cost of dressing is very largely an
affair of the dressmaker. Materials even
OF the best, cost comparatively small
sum, and almost any woman of ordinary
means could afford to dress well-dis
tinctively well, rather than merely fairly
well-weie it not for the appalling prices
OF the modiste. A dress pattern of the
best of cashmere or Henrietta cloth. in
Guiding the lining and small necessities.
can be purchased within $40, but when
the making costs from $50 to $50 more,
it is quite another matter.
But there is way out of this. and one
of which women in cities can well avail
themselves. This is to have one gown
cut and fitted by a tirst-cass modiste and
an exact pattern of it cut. Now, with a
perfectly fitting pattern, with seams and
darts marked at the proper place, it is
not more than two hours work for any
woman, however Ignorant on the subject
of dress-making she may be, to cut aud
The free press., 1892-10-27
SATISFACTORY WOOD STAINS.

A very satisfactory stain may be madeas
follows: Wash the wood to be stained
with weak solution Of sulphuric acid,
using about half an ounce of the acid to a
pint Of warm water. Use this solution
wtile warm, and follow with stain made
by boiling a pound of cheap tobacco in
water Until it gains the consistency oil
syrup. Strain and apply lightly with a
flannel cloth. Finish with the follow
ing preparation: Half a pound of com
mon beeswax, dissolved in a half pint
raw and half pint of boiled linseed oil.
If the stain is desired light use one coat;
if darker, apply oftener. er.-Detroit Free
Press.
The free press., 1892-10-27

baste new gown. Then let her take it
10 ono of the sewine-machine stores and
have all the seams sewed. The finish
inc off" can easily be hired done. Almost
any saleswoman in a sewing machine
house will be able to have it done for
customer. either By doing it herself in
her hours at home or giving 1t to some
one she knows, and thus the gown can be
made at comparatively little expense.
The plan will be found one to save hun
dreds of dollars in a comparatively short
time.-[New York World.
The free press., 1892-10-27

An enpine-driyer recounting MS ex-
,oriances said he had escaped smash
ms thus far, but that he thought ms
was in great danger one night' oaio
he, n;n,
.It was a clear autumn evening,
and was running passenger tralh,
We were little behind time, ana l
was going along at very good pace
There was an immense "ood 10 ~
through, and the line. on clearing IT,
took sharp turn to the WESTWARD.
Inst as we made that turn my hear6
came right up between my tee1h, iol
there. coming straight down the llhe
was another engine with her heau-
light flaming in my eyes IKE stdr.
81 blew down brakes and had my
engine reversed before | mad drawn
halfa breath, and sent the train pach
as hard as [ could to siding apout Il
mile behind us, and waited LOT inc
other train that / supposed 10 p4
close by. but she did not come L
made the signal man wire up the
line to see if there was any speclal OF
runaway engine In the way bub the
answer was that the line was cieaf.
The passengers got out and began to
talk and ask questions, and as for me-
I was dazed. 1 thought OF runaway
locomotives and train-Wreckers.
Everything, as far as l could see and
hear, was quiet around the bend: 1
glanced westward across the clearing;
there was the headlight SHINING
through the trees as serenely us ever
. ...-,.. tln IL n Of NGnnS. "
The free press., 1892-10-27

HEAVY DRESSES.

Do not wear heavy dresses or heavy
outside wraps. Manage to secure the
maximum Of warmth with the minimum
Of weight. A woman cannot walk wen
or qain benefit from the exercise, weighed
down with clothes. Do not wear any
thing tight enough to make you uncon-
Portable; when you are so you are sell
conscious and consequently not charm
ing. Have the wit to combine style
with comfort. Men do so, and there Is
no reason why you should not. Yankee
Blade.
The free press., 1892-10-27
FIGS AND THlSTLESs

z~ Cd is everything
fL@0 Tthat the soul
n h needs
| N@ NH A WICKED man
| " (SNA yNHN8S is his own grave
= ntSAST- digger.
Fs A THE dew l
4 <sSa S8%aSM never sees a pray
| II E5eAN NS&fT! ing mans back.
NE5A (vrTn GoD's way is
1AS.s-,-assA. in anything.
+. IN EVERY
that God does means something.
TqE thorn is as much Gods gift as
the crown.
THE truth never lodges, no matter
who shoots.
THE only easy thing to do in this
world is to love.
LoNG suffering always makes Goo's
children gentle. =.
DON'T look back and you won't
want to 60 back.
TEMPTATIONS resisted are stepping
stones to Heaven.
SIN is not only Gods enemy, but
every souls enemy.
A FOOL thinks he is right because
he can't see very far.
SOMETIMES we take long step py
being put Gown bit.
INDECIsIoN is the greatest robber
on the face of the earth.
TIE sins that shine are the ones
that have poison in them.
IT never takes a fool but a few
minutes to tell all he knows,
DEVILS might serve God, bat only
His children can please Him.
No ONE is right with God who Is
wrong with any of his children.
THE party who won't forgive is the
! one who is always in the wrong.
GoD's Will is never made known to
those who are unwilling to do it.
A HYPocRITE's mouth has more
death in it than that of mad dog.
THE first mile toward hell always
looks like short cut to Heaven.
BEWARE of the man who always
dips his tongue in oil before he speaks.
No COLLEGE can do much for the
man who thinks he knows it all him
self
A CHRISTIAN can not be unhappy
I, hn ct mol a i'm
God.
THE man who brags much on his
goodness will bear good deal OF
watching.
To FILL the measurement full is all
God asks of anybody but he always
runs it over.
IT never makes the church any
stronger to have the man, join who is
mean to his wife.
The grave from which there is nc
resurrection is the one in which peo
pie bury their talents.
ONE of the meanests things the
devil ever tries to do is to destroy
the religion of child.
THERE is something wrong with
the mans head who fall%doWn on.tht
same banana skin twice.
If able preaching alone could have
saved the world, GOd would have SEM
some of his angels.todo it.
ONE Of the men Of whom the devi
feels the surest is the moderate
drinker who thinks ne is safe.
Is THERE any difference betweer
the pride Il preacher hash title anC
than Il woman has in a breastpin?
The free press., 1892-10-27

Last week Messrs. Morse Bros, proprietors
of the well known Rising Sun stove Polish,
filed orders from two customers in the West
for twenty-three cars loads of stove polish. As
each car contained 400 gross, weighing 10 tons
the shipment to these two houses was 920t
gross, or 3l5 tons. The immense business done
by this firm is monument to the industry and
high grade of goods for which they have earned
"a reputation at home and abroad.
The free press., 1892-10-27
TO PUT IL CHESTS OR wAnDRoBEs.

A delightful mixture for perfuming
clothes that are packed away and which
is said to keep out moths is as follows;
Pound to a powder one ounce of cloves,
caraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon
and Tonquin beans respectively, and as
much orris root as will equal the weight
Of the foregoing Ingredients put together;
Little bags OF muslin should be filled
with this mixture and placed among the
GARMENTS New York Press.
The free press., 1892-10-27
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
row ro r..voR A TExDERLorN.

now TO FLAVOR A TENDERLolN'
To assure delicious steak, broll a
tenderloin and at the same time a piece
of round, which usually contains great
deal of well-havored juice. Then cut
the round steak into small pieces ana
squeeze it in lemon squeezer over the
tenderlon. Tenderloin is usually neither
very juice or particularly well favored
but by this method one gets very de-
licious steak. st. Louis Republic.
The free press., 1892-10-27
CAN YOU FIND THE woRD2

These is 3 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true OF
each new one appearing each week, from The
DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This house places g.
"'Crescent" on everything they make and pub
lish. Look forit. send them the name of tho
word and they will return you BooK, BEAUTI-
FUL LiTHoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.
The free press., 1892-10-27

Needs assistance it may be best to render 1t
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best aud most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
The free press., 1892-10-27

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala~
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion tones the nerves.
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers weak women and children.
The free press., 1892-10-27

There is a scarcity Of corn in Mexico and
the people threaten TO orevoltn consequence
The free press., 1892-10-27

United States four per cent bonds are now
selling at l15, which is the lowest price since
1881.
The free press., 1892-10-27

VINO SUFFERS with his liver, consipa tlon,
Beecham's Pills. OF druggists. 25 cents.
The free press., 1892-10-27

If your Beck Aches, or you are all worn ouC'
good for nothing, it is general deDllity,
Browns Iron Bitters viii cure you, make you
strong cleanse your liver, and give good ap-
petite-tones the nerves
The free press., 1892-10-27

About $3.50, O00 coo is invested in this coun
try in electric street railroads
The free press., 1892-10-27
when Nature

Another mill for grinding only American
corn is to start up in Hamburg, Germany.
The free press., 1892-10-27

Ifafflicted with sore eyes use DR.. IsaacThomp-
sons Eye water Druggists sell at 25c Il bottle.
The free press., 1892-10-27

The dairy school of the Georgia Expert
ment Station is a success.