davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28

" THE class In grammar will please IL
stand up and answer this question:
How 10 you parse the word dollar :
. Please, sir. if it's trade dollar, You
parse ii for so cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28
THE ELL oUaHr Io IS.


IFr0m inc IlIIaEttIe IInF.7 JOWrnaI IFHp.J
The combination of the paper manufactur-
crs through which the cost Of printing paper
has been advanced over so per cent. in the last
two months has had the effect of causing the
production of bills III congress to greatly reduce
the tariff on print paper, and to put certain
chemicals which are used III the manufacture of
paper on the free list. A bill of this kind ought
to pasS ut once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28
- eEs~FEurier.

t. II. Bowen, newspaper writer weli-knowl
in Iowa. suicidcd at Sand Springs, Delaware
county, that state. on the 18th instant by duck
ing his head in a pail of water and holding it
there.
W. f. Guernsey, passenger on railway
train, threw himself under the wheels at Chica-
go on the 18th inst. and was fatally manged.
William Gilman, aged 80, cut his throat with
his family, at MattOou, H., on the 18th He
was melancholy because of the death of his
wife.
Louis Marburg, of the firm of Marburg Bros,
tobacco manufacturers, Baltimore, Md, killed
himself on the 18th.
At Dallas, Texas, on the 18th. Dr. j. j.
OReilly, a well-known physician of Louisville,
Ky, suicided by severing the arteries Of his
neck with lance. Cause, protracted dlssipa-
ton
At Chicago, on the 10th inst. A. V. Hoagland
suicided with laudanum and Corporal r. Thall,
of Company g., by shooting himself. Both
We're out of employment.
Thomas Croke, aged II, a telegraph operator,
ended his hfe by jumping into the river at Nil
waukee, Wis. on the 18th inst.
Louis King, aged 81, a member of the firm Of
Meyer, Rutherford q Co., brokers, and son of
the cashier of the National Bank of Commerce,
New York city, killed himself on the 4th inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28
TIE MARKETS.
New York.

Reported by CHANDLER. brown & Co, Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28

18th inst. A valuable horse, thirty sleighs and
fourteen buggies were destroyed. Total loss
about SIS, 0U0i insurance $4,000.
The lar5e summer hotel at Glitfith's Point,
tcur miles from jamestown, \. y, burned on
the 18th inst. Loss on building and furniture
520, 600; insurance $4,000
The Empire warehouse, at Chicago, took fire
on the night of tue 14th. and was consumed
with its valuable contents. After great exertion
tho FIRE was prevented from communicating
with the bonded warehouse adjoining, Loss in
the neighhorhoOd OF halt million.
-Four brick stores and several dwellings, were
burned at Horuellsville \. Y. on the night Of
the 18th. Loss $50 600.
The 1uttle d Whittem0re companys malleable
iron works al Union CITY, Conn. were partially
destroyed by fire on tie morning Of the 18th.
Loss estimated at S25. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28
Blown Into Elternity.

An explosion OF shells IN the arsenal at VAL
pari8o, Chin, killed twenty persons and destroy
Cd half the building.
A terrific boiler explosion at Barton ( Bah
cocks distiIlery, below Peoria, NJ, ON the even
ing of the 18TH shattered the walls of the build
ing, killed two men, fatally injured two others,
and badly burusd and sealded three more. Jno.
Still. Tie fireman, and an unknown man who
had just come in to tud work. were almost in
stantly killed; Ben. Bahcock, one of the propri-
etors, and John Richardson, helper. are not
expected TO live; Nm. Burns, the engineer
Louis Laufenberg washer, and Oscar Mills, a
visitor, were painfully injured, The boilers
we're getting dry and tbs letting in Of the water
was the ca,.se of the explosion.
The boiler in John F. Ihompson's steam saw
mill, at Randolph, n. H., burst on the 18th, de
stroying the MILL killing Elder Page Roger
Johnston, Mr.. Prescott and & French woman,
and badly iniuring S. T. Hawlcy.
The boiler on Kids salt derrick, near Sea-
forth, Ont, exploded on the 10th inst, killing
John Gilgan, the engineer, and completely de
molishing the building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
seIExTIFIe aIs4ELLAxY.
From our Regular ooGunbstsI

From eET Regular GgHunbUtsE-
AceuTsts measurements made b
Russian authorities lave proved thai
the legel a the Baltic sra Is nearly tSs
feet higher at CTOnstAdt than Al ReEai,
and that the height decreases regularly
from north 10 south. This conclusion
Is fully supported by Prusslan measure.
ments at Memel and At KieL
The electric light is not without its
dangers. Some time ago n bit Of red
hot carbon dropped from one Of the
lamps In the British museum TO a table
usually occupied BY readers; and q 10
petition Of the accident y few days
later set fire 10 some Ioose paper ON a
table In the same rom. II Is conceiy.
able that a single spark might do IRE.
sistable damage TO some unique manu-.
script or other literary treasure. To
intercept such stray pieces Of carbon as
may fall in the future. Transparent
sancers have been hung under the
lamps Of the reading room; and it la.
even been proposed 10 insure greater
security by lighting the room from the
outside.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Is the glorious record Of "Aaakers,- and none
bu, those AFFLICTED with piles. that most palm
fui and persistent OF all diseases. viii fully
understand or appreciate the sirnincance OF
such nm announce acnt. Only these who
have wasted time. money and health ON
olntments. lotions. ~eiectunries and the innu
merabic worse than useless nurtrums and
catch-pennie~ put forth to deceive the igno-
rant or what Is even moro unsatisfactory
suffered from the empiracal and routine
practice OF careless or ignorant doctors. can
realize how great n boon an innilibie rene
dy for plies must be. or how great a benefac-
Tor 70 the human race the discoveisr. Dr.
siisbec In. "Anakcsis' IL mott -chnneebiunder
OF inexpericnce. hut the result Of forty years
practice and study. OF piles by an accom-
pirhci and scientific physician. IL IL now
endorsed by the most Intelligent physicians
of NIL kchoole- and admitted 10 be fhs nearest
u nm innAilfble remedy known. IL IL simple
safe and easy Of application. relieves pain nj
once. helps up The sensitive tumors, soothes.
compressor and mcdirntcr the t.is eased parts
aud ultimately cures b worst case. and amy
me who will follow the advise OF Dr. sllsbcs
"a thu printed circnlar. need never have piles
srain. IL n the only proprietary medicine
We ever saw that not only cure. but tells It's
customers how 10 prevent the dlsense SUI.
aerers Wit piles should write TOP. Ncustaed.
trr a Co, nox aot1. New Yosk. hor \ sample u
"Asokeris." which viii be sent nee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

THE house committee on Indian az
fairs, on Friday. considered the Ut,
Indian bill. Representative Ainsle,
offered an amendment to the agreement
portion Of the bill, proposing to locat'
the White River Utes on agriculture
lands In Colorado, instead OF on the
Uintah reservation in Utah. Til.
proposition was lost by a tie vote. II |.
asserted by members Of the COMMITTEES
who favor this change, that the action
OF the committee on this proposition
will undoubtedly he reversed Mt their
next meeting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
Mars Of A-pprobs,,On

la the shape OF Increasing demands fol
Hdstetfer's stomach Bittcrz are CONSTANTLY
reaching It proprietorn. TIL mining and
agricultural. Populations Of the far wet are
particularly alive 10 its merits, Tor u pos.
nenses The very qualities which emigrnnts IA
those remote districts require. IL prot cts
them nom malaria. II forlnes them against
the Injurious effects which frequently pro,
coed from n mode Of life frnught with hard
ships. and ID has an unimpeachnhle record foi
tho~foughnean Travellers 20 foreign Countries,
mariners. nnd those generally Who live All
out door lifc. will nnd that lts protective
and hracing properties have not been exag-
Eerntcd by the many who have bpTne favor
able witness In IL behalf. A rock Il not
nrmer on in base than this M sdiclna Ia the
confidence OF our people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
ruE r nourE urLL

The house Of representatives on Fri
day, ~concurred In the senate amend
ments TO the star-route deficiency
appropriation bill, by a vote OF So tc
10, leaving the bill rs II passed the
senate, appropriating the sum Of $751;
10000 for the service Of the current
year. The bill prohibits the further
expediting Of routes, appropriates $780,
600 for new service, and limits the
increase to 80 per cent. on any existing
contract.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Persons suffering from impure blood,
or whose health is giving away, either
rs ministers or those who study closely,
will find In Fellows Hypophosphites
Syrup the material to build them up
and the tonic to keep them there.
DIR, G. CLAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
R.ss. OF AavsrtlEins

Ne Aassslssn.s-f aasassa ~ ~ Aaa m,
sls
-DAILr LkADEH. ali uaaaieuf -dsertl.s-
nents ~ conL PEI hne, Nonpariei. each In
s@raon etnsertions eight cents per line: a.
insertions. 5 cents per line.
Local Notices. per line. boarEroia. eAch In
ssr4o1. 10 cents per line; ~ Insertions 5 osnts
3 = linz
WkEELrLEADEE, all transient Advertiss-
ne1ls = cents Psr une. mi Insertion : one
nonlh - oenh per line. six mouths. 10 oeuts
~ line; oas ysar 5 csnta Per line.
caeyrnne OcL lat ls1-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Cases In which the heart Is weak and
irregular in action, are Don restored
% health and regularity by Fellows
Syrup Of Hypophosphites. As persons
whose hearts action is feeble are most
susceptible to the influence of cold, 1t Is
in the advent Of the cold season its use
Is especially advised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

GO A WEEK. sra day nj home easily
fHur& Co. Aususta. Milne diodaviy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

aAdpatssers wil make NODE Of ns Jaa
ftaf THE LEADER has a larger cireala-
ton than any other paper pabliSAed IN
Wyoniag-4 -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. Hi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

vsisltls DIsoovcU
Ant Nee n<p4ff1rs 10 Mel
t<al k<i<u<. ~ eatlrsiy
Ne. asf pnzdirriy sn<<E
I've Esasty Ter ths sp<sty
al psfEknrsf Gaze :
HGmtnal xminnlnna
true VA. Wat ufrsut
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

bonanza
Prof. Edison claims that he has dis
covered a combination by which all the
vast wastes Of gold in certain mines
= be recovered In n both simple and
effective manner. The agents he en-
ploys are chemistry and electricity.
What the process Is only he himself
and n few trusted assistants know; but
whatever II Is he exhibits as its results
the undoubted gold lie takes n guam
tity Of tailings, which, % far rs any
known process Is concerned, contain
not a trace Of gold. and by n wizard
like manipulation Of chemicals, he pro-
duces therefrom the precious metal In
quantities simply astonishing. He
states that by his method he has got out
gold from concentrated tailings at the
normous ratio, In some instances, Of
tl,4VO per ton, al an expense not ex-
eeeding Is per Iona result, which, IL
true. VIII eclipse In pecuniary value to
him even his European telephone. with
Its enormous yield In royalties, and
make hima veritable. Crmsus.
Satisfied that he had beyond doubt
got a BONANZA, Mr.. Edison promptly set
about securing rights to the tailings
from whose samples he had obtained
gold. The Edison ore mining company
was formed, with James ii. Banker as
president, Charles II. Lewis, vice pres
t1.a aal D r.- -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

,l4 main line runs fron ChicSeo 10 Cooncii
Ssassss. zoiilssss. 49, Rsee i s,.sS f BsssnsJ Il WE We
bbsssssnl sl1 ss. ;s Ss s: 1ssio q iJ nscci sls: aa%ihS ; +
rs .1d xvSe.i' viih. SrsSshssi rom bSIs.s
s Ssn;r, w,i;':sIFe &c., 3 ssaaS..id klSSS: ,bsIinsp.
re. issssanofsss zssEisso nsoo "a Sa1 R 1l. ce me;
vW.e.nipet9n 70 slgo1rnqy. oskaloosa- md Knoll.
s9,nspSrt !ndspssdsnS EIdon. ossa&~s Eddy-
Essiol % nonros; De- Nome 10 10 inS,.n m1sn ~
wlnssrssti Atlantic p Lsvis and Audubon: and
kssSso e astisn: I'M ! po.isiysiy s6s only
Ih!cseS TIPS. rs fes sss nv: fs q k. s,ss pm.
bes.esn Clicxoo aud ffosiX. 4 esa.,y
soxa Ts,o1 s5v g LsAvnswosll end .Alcli,
i hss 1 FAX It, ne. f1,y: - shs -Nlvsafso and
-eFsai liocE Island" n u.m,sc,us,v
usqk 6 IA siiS ssssi NH. "p's perfect and "
wn.s wi please you most uiIl b The nIo..ur.
sss.atsi mix; "a iiIinsss al io~ss. n Sv oss se es
iS.sss5er lEsSes e'a M Ss'' ssss ss-ssseo:sPssy ii
ne; e I'd :. e 1--we In any nss,eisss kossiI.
ngRsss,sf,er he f.cs sh.s : majority Of the
sssSssis ia - ;ia sS S ! ss:.s.1 tes S..sssas
s sssssss. s ess, ,9 y. c s's.s;.a I'M: f:is.ss fsIsss
oo&E5lf.EEuEkk12EsH1s s 49,
N g .s;s 81: -: |: %; ::
~ s.sess.sus...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-16

one or two seasons only, but to ge
the average effect Of the weather
They will end it, among other things
to serve to considerable extent fol
understanding, and it may lead to il
because drained ground is in better
condition for subsoil work, a single
blowing having the effect of two
plowings without the drainage. I'm
derdraining is the more important as
there are seasons hen, without 1t,
the ground is two wet for underworld
Tile remedies this aud it has it's effect
also upon the soil in drouth, by put.
it in q condition to be more easily
and finely reduced.
One Of the great difficulties in sub
soiling clay land is to know when to
do it. The best time to meet the
proper condition Of the Ian is usu,
ally early in the fall, or latter part o!
summer. But the objection is--snd
it is a fatal one-the Intervention oil
winter will neutralize the effect for
the following season; it will cause the
soil to settle down and pack so as to
be Of little or no avall-less so, how
ever, in connection with drainage,
This Is my experience. The deslra
BILE time is in the spring before the
crop is put in, so as to get the benefit
during he season. But the difficulty
here is to have the soil dry enough.
1t is seldom that this is the case smith
GENTLY early to sow the crop in good.
time, which should be for most OF our.
spring crops as soon as the ground is
mellow or dry enough. The alvan.
tage OF undertaking will now the
more readily he seen With anything
like a favorable spring snbsolllng NAV
be accomplished, where there is good
drainage, with good effect. For late
crops, such rs corn millet, bu kwhe"
and what may be PIT out for late
soiling, there is little difficulty in
getting good unacrwork, with or
without understanding it, the average
season and on fairly dry soil.
We thus see that successful sub
selling Of clay soils is mainly depend
ent upon two things drainage and
favorable season. Other soils, such
az our river bottoms, limestone and
ahalv, ard other drv ones, may be
snb.oiled when the upper soil IS
n'owed, the ground admitting Of both
operations at the same time, which
cannot always be done with clay. II
sabsoi'ing is not properly done, 1t is
better to abandon it az more harm
would result, both to the land and
cron. hv its continuance. 1t IS the
iundirions use Of the snb'oil pillow
that, to large extent has made It
unpopular, and to the no small loss OF
the farmer But better day IS
coming for this neglected tool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
GRANTS MANAGERS FIGHTING FOR
GLORY OR THE GRAVE.
The Tariff Men Sadly Defeated 10 the
House, But Hoping for Consolation
From the ssnats-TaHy From the
Ways and Means Committee:
A GAP IN BLAlSs's MICHIGAN LINE.

The dsuntless managers OF Grant
laugh to scorn the notion that there is
any intention of Withdrawing him from
the race. They realize that the crisis OF
their campaign will have to be met on
Wednesday in Illinois, and in the words
of Conkling, they propose to make the
fight one "for glory or the grave" The
tariff men received . black-eye in the
House on Saturday by the adoption of
the resolution TO adjourn on the 3lst,
whether the tariff bills were reached or
not. The reasons given by the Ways and
Means Committes for their tinkering OF
the tariff may be read carefully in ourdis-
patches, and taken cum grdno sails. 1t
nov appears that Blaine is not quite so
powerful in Michigan as little Eugene
Hale made him out to be. There are
six Grant men in the delegation who
will avail themselves of the first oppor-
tunity to jump their instructions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-17
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.
BOTH IN CONDITION TO PULL FOR A
MANS LIFE.
All the PreIiminaries Arranged for wednss'
days Great Eveat-Ths American
Sanguins and the Lion Of the
Ladies-The Canadian
Cool and Confident
GREAT TRIPLE RACE ON THE TAPlS.
Blaine and Grant, Tilden and Thur
,,.r ond avan sensational scandals are

Blaine and Grant, Tilden and Thur
man and even sensational scandals are
forgotten in the excitement which per-
yades all classes of the resident and
transient population OF Washington IN
regard to the boat race which comes OH
next Wednesday. In fact the races
which commence on the National course
Monday, are not exciting their usual in
terest in consequence OF this, although
the foremost turfmen OF America are
there with stables that boast famous
descendants OF the most renowned race
horses of America and England. Not
only are sporting men discussing the
event and forecasting in regard to the
result, but statesmen and bellies, diplo-
mats, and army and navy officers are
looking forward to it with eager anxiety.
The last lingering doubts OF the hon.
esty of purpose OF Hanlan and Courtney
seem to have been dispellcd, in Wash
ington, at least, and nearly all necessary
preliminaries have been satisfactorily
arranged. Both men are confident, and
both are hard at work preparing for
what they feel to be the greatest event
of their professional lives. Courtney Is
in especially high feather, and he is
living So pleasantly that the blues have
no show at all at him. The course has
been surveyed and tagged, and the time
keepers have been appointed. The ar
rangements for reporting the progress OF
the oarsmen over the course are as ad-
mirable as they are ingenious, and they
will doubtless be keenly appreciated by
the multitudes on the day OF the race.
Our dispatches, which follow, describe
in detail the arrangement OF all the pre-
liminaries for the great race, and report.
in addition, the prospects of triple race
to follow, in which Riley and Hanlan
will take part; also the matching OF
Frenchy Johnson and Wallace Ross.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-17

contributions OF medical supplies, and
clothing for males and females OF all
ages are much needed. In Ave short
hours this beautiful and Hourishins town
has been laid in ashes; the accumula.
tons and established business OF gener
ations been totally consumed. Those
who arose from their beds In elegant and
comfortable homes as well % the more
humble dwellings, found themselves ct
night without homes, without property
and without business. or occupation.
Everybody is looking anxiously
to the dark and uncertain
future, and while with one thought they
bewail the loss Of everything dear to
them in the next, they ask themselves
how it will ever be possible for them to
retrieve ruined fortunes. To generous
hearted public We would say, in our
opinion, that our supplies OF food.
medicines and clothing will come far
short oi.the measureof relief required OF
you. These are much needed and high.
ly appreciated by this stricken commu.
nifty. IL, however. this prosperous
town, with its enterprising and labor.
employing industries, is not to sit in its
ashes desolate and despairing, large con-
tributions OF money are needed to ena-
BILE its people, by their own industry.
economy and enterprise re-establish
themselves, All your contributions OF
money or whatever else, will 90 into the
hands OF reliable and discreet men, and
be dispensed in the iairest and most ei.
fcient manner. All contributions of
money will be sent either to X. NJ.
Frick, cashier OF Milton National Bank,
or John NJ. Caldwell, of the First Ma
tional Bank. All contributions of food
and clothing will be sent to the Relief
Committee. Let your contributions be
large and free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-17
PELTZ's PECCADILLOES.
The LibidinOus ScOundrel Who
Has Brought Disgrace On a
Baptist Pulpit i'm jamestown,

JAsuorvwH, A. ls. rhtsirguIy cur
tured city has sensation which dra=s
the ministerial robes OF its most popular
preacher into the mire OF licentlousness.
The pastor in question is Rev. George A.
Peltz, late oi the First Baptist Church.
lie came here about two and hall years
ago, and by his great elOquence and APP
parent zeal he soon worked himself into
a position of commanding influence in
Christian society. About five months ago
he engaged one OF the best-society young
ladies ofthis place as an amanuensls, and
recently she was discovered to he en-
cisHts. Public attention was first direct
ed to the matter by a servant girl, who
had preceded the amanuensls IN the
reverend rascars affections. When
charged with his crime by deputation
of ministers, Peltz burst into tears and
said: al have sinned, but am peni'
tent" Last Saturday Peltz left town,
aud on Sunday his resignation was read
fpOm his former pulpit. A crowd OF IN
dignant citizens awaited his return
Thursday night, when he was expected,
but he received timely warning, and he
went east from Cleveland, aud hy an
other route. Ii is safe TO say that his
usefulness in the ministry, at least In
this region, has been DESTROYED.