davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

tAIl.t ONE FOR OUR SAND STONE.
The contract for tire stone work on
the hew estnini>tcr church, IL
Minneapolis, has ban II to Mes *
Dowu { i5ax e. If TIL, city, At
52t 300 TOR ali tbs st1rc work ahose
the has, menl. The contract VS.
signed by the firm mentioned on
Monday last, and by the trustees OF
Tie church on " edncsIa>. Brown
saHd stone, from qlarrses on the
St. Louis river near Duluth, viii be
used for The new church edifice
and it is considered one OF the
finest and best htllding stones IL
use. LARGE quantities OF the same
stone are aiken out at one OF the
Apostle Islands III Lake Superior,
near bayfield,, and shipped to
Chicago every year since The great
fire, it having been ascer'alnta that
this stone is not injured by tire
when water is thrown upon i, even
when at . white heat. :, Bell's
Daily Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

Is THIS A FoREiGV CoUNTRY +
"Is this foreign country !" asked
an American Journal. "RusSia
leather is made in Connecticut.
Bordeaux wine is manufactured III
California, French lace is woven in
New York, Italian marble is dug
IN Kentucky, Narscilles linen is
produced III Massachusetts,, English
cassimere is made in New !lanp-
shire, Par,an art comes from \
shop in Boston, Spanish mac1lercl
are caught on the New Jersey
coast, and Havana cigars are roilod
out by the millions at Chicago"
Yes, and We have London togs,
Maltese cats, lrlsh potatoes,
jamaica ginger and rum, Turkish
baths, Indian summer, NORWAY
pines, Swiss watches. Spanish Z =,
Italian skies, and .ots of other
"loreign" ,Iings produced right
here at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
READ THIS!
Send your orders for

cscthln s, hats, furnish
2lg goods and Mer
aAant Tailoring &c the
Great Boston One Price
Clothing Store, L:nna-
a7oiis, the best Cloth
rs stc>s II the Nor IL
~se5. =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
BA FIELD.

Your correspondent spent few
days recently at Bono's first class
hotel, there. Mr.. B., besides being
~ excellent landlord, is also q fine
violin player. We have heard Ole
Ball, Charley Lord, Wilhelni and
Joe Delona; we have heard Gil
more's band. the ashlngton
Marine band-and listened to Bos-
tons big organ-aud heard EG
James play here on his fiddle, and
Sam. Fitiall on the bones, but We
never heard anything like Bouo's
Overture. Why, Hayward just
goes down IN Naughn's OLD mil aud
sits down and cries, when Bono
begins 70 play, it affects him SO. l
tel yoIl what, he is immense.
HouLEY's PIC
is leai That man Dudley, Of tie
Duluth Tribune, and otl er malici
Gus people who say unkindlY things
about the harbor at Bayfield,, over
look her resources and forget that
she is = challenging rival Of Chicago
or Cincinnati. Mr. Howley's pig
weighed 90l pounds when dressed,
and lie has tho proud distinction OF
knowing his was the only pig
raised snl killed 3, the est end Of
Lake Superior, in 1879, Should
any moro RR conventions be held
IL s.. CroiA Falls or escwhere,
Bayfield, vii! not De hoggish in this
matter, but "it! rally TO lie troEs
ei.h this 4olenjlbls sta.issic and
demand her rights Is the CONNER
cia, focus o. The grea. inland ses.
PEsoHAL.
BaYfe'a Il lis.ic aull jas, now,
; -; 1ft~.,eS...ag.,- ...,l y f
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
From the Polar Regions-Ashland
and Bayfield,.

TIoN, ToUEG MEMS ROOSTER
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, GEN
LOWRY, DURFRE, CON. HERBERT
AID HoWLEY's PIG.-pERsoSAL
AND SOCIETY NOTES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
We KEEsITATINCLY CLAlM FOR THE
PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES

THAT IT IS THE LARGEST, the Cheapest
and the Best Family Journal Published,
Write 10 US for specimen copy and Judge
for yourself IN its colums the reader will
find ali The News, ample variety of Editorial,
Poetry, Literary Articles, Stories and
Sketches, Tales Of Travel, Fashion Gossip,
Interviews with Prominent Men, Financial
Reports, Dramatic Criticism, Religious
Tidines, Agricultural ana Domestic Articles,
and every other feature that can make 3
paper valuable. The Miscellany ot Spirited
Writings, covering every variety and range
OF subject and thought will be maintained as
OF old BY Contributors who stand at the
head Of their specialities
special feature will be the continuation
Of the "AN.NALS OF THE WAR graphi-
cally written by soldiers, north and south,
descriptive o; scenes aud events in which
they took an active part. one chapter o!
VIII. il will appear in each number. These
ANNALS have proved So yau.hle that the
bound volume containing tnelr FIST series
has found an immense sale.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
tgorrespoale.ce Superior Times J

tGorrespon3e,sce Saperior Tines
ASHLAND, Wis. Jan. IS, 1880.
as Mrs. Fristo is East visiting
her people, | have a little spare
time OF my own--and some items
for the paper. 1t may be q long
while again before | can write for
the press, as " hen Mrs. +. is home
| have TO stay 1T the house closely
and shin around pretty lively, doing
| ousework, while she is attending
her parties.
There isn't much going on here,
! but its mighty interesting wHot
there IS Of IL TIE trouble here i
different from anything they had III
! Maine. There they had several
! Governors while here the ladies
! are determined 10 have no "Gov-
error s. around their political meet
ings. They hoId
eAc&!ISG CONVENTIONS
two OF three times week At different
houses talk about everybody and
everything, live on the very best
the county affords, purchased, !,
mind you, with the old mans
money! aud have . big time gener-
ally. These they cal hen parties, >
and if . poor man should venture
around they would hy at him and
scratch his eyes out.
Tins being leap year, and free
men realizing the danger of their
position, and 10. caring = have
Growing conventions, on account q
tbeir insufficient security, have per
mauentIy organized what is styled
eas
YOUNG nEH 5 ROOSTER pR0qLcTlyE
.'sauzIAT!aN oP ASH AND.
The officers ar II. p. Wymar,
ior.si34nt T.hn Fn'yca p..fr;.l
g. r-..e,.}..,, p,;,;, ~,
,-. ar. yr.f ,,.
81. o>.,.;.,,.,. .ar,,.l g,
-.
I9,.. ,.r;,, = ~. rco, r..,,,;r. :,
-, ,.;or,,.. -, .,....,.- !;
,,,,4n.,a.., .,.,,h J, hc,, s,,,.. hr,...
,..., :, ,..
.;.u.I,nu IT. .l., u...,r. ~ H..
-, ~, s .l..,s.l -. ..o,,
..o,.,,.,;,,, .,..,,, .,,,.... =
1r..l.,a hr.k., ,..li.2, 90 j.
ypnr ~ anv air.ot,on g r4n.I ,
sul,.n attack from the rear o..
si3, J, muzzle Is also worn nv
each nonh.r AMI Other necessary
n-a.a,.,.ns ,aLo,
The association NAV well feel
nron1 of,s President who's. limit
Iasa exnarianra ana SIR. s,,,.,..itv
% a,,,v its him t,r th,. rssnonsiI,,,.
pos;Iion he has been elevated 10
and 60 sbIv oc.n,i.s of,b. elf;,i.
.nt yl,,4.prnsi,4.pt voIumes oonld
be written. ii. oaod name i .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

Noah was tie first man who
strictly observed lent. lie lived on
water for forty days and forty
nirhts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

Is now editor OF the Ashland Press
the "Chequamegon Statesman" be-
ing III Madison pulling on the
Senatorial! rope. Mr. Durfee pushes
versatile shears and Yields a ready
paste brush. His writings are sure
to remove torpidity u the liver,
give tone to the stomach and ritaIiz4
the entire system. Mr.. i. IS The
inventor d IIohman's Stomach and
Liver Pad and his picture may be
seen in the public press throughout
the country ; be is also an author
of no little repute. having written
"Graudtather's CIock"-and com
posed q song and dance, which he
and 7. D. Green have appeared
together II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Ry.
H.a Il REED. GeaI superin 'endea..

funrin, fion MILWAUKEE nor.h lhrl ush the
following Cnuuties
NitwAUAKE DzAUKEE, SHEBuYGLS
hASITc VOC. CALuaET, OuTA5A AsilE
W!sSxBtGo, sHawASo,
H.uPhcA Mar arHnS,
And all reaching the following point,
Pear WASHINGTON, SHEBoYGAS, SHEGoYGAN FALLS
MASITowc, Two R!vFRs KAtkAUSA APPLETON
uotTuNvtLLE tsaG0SH, New toSDuN,
CLISroSvILLg IiskRros
gnILCTyoNS
M1Waakee-Hnh all Ka.llo.d and Steam boat
Lire5.
Wseden s-With omnibas Line Tor sArboygan
Falls. ,3 miles.)
SheboYgsn--Wi;h Siebog,u aud Foul du Lac
Railroad
Two RIvers-Wi;h Stages for Kew unas ana
Ahu.itre, and during the season
of navigation with Steamers tor
those po.a:s.
Forest juno toN Y IN Wisconsin Central R.R
Appleton June ion With Chicago aud North>
western Ry.
0shksh-With G. N, ". Ry, and Z. NJ. & s..
?. Ry.
New London-Nith Green Bay and Minu. Ry
Clln onvil!e-With Ssses for sAawano. I5 miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

lie reports much suffering and
dissatisfaction. lie says ever win
ter heretofore the people obtained
bountitul supply of me~n mat
without macn hardship bat this
year tney hay" = sway oat to the
school section TO set their raboit
anares, rs the lands around Baytie!t 4
are held by tax title, and he owner
won't allow anybody to :respass or
remove rabbits thorvfrom lie
says is pretty tough on Coils.
Cvuttenjtn and TaJe, who nc
partners, 20 have 10 walk nire miles
% sec il there IS rabbit in then
snare. We think ParneI! ought to
Do little missionary work over
there, ami help the poor tenants
out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-01-31

former member, has kindly consent
ed TO loan his teeth 10 the General
for one lecture. The association
are wild with delight over the
courtesy Of Nr. Matchelt, and anti
cipate some startling remissences
by the General Mr.. Pcrinier, and
others, We're selected % wait upon
The General at his headquarters in
camp, and notify him that the as
sociatjon had succeeded in making
the necessary arrangements for
teeth, in conformity with his pro
position, and to ask him to name as
early al hour as practicable for the
intellectual soiree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

CURIOUS FAcrs ABOUT TooLs.-When
we study the construction of our most
important instrument we discover to our
astonishment that the latter are true
copies Of some part of our body. and
simply further completion of them
In the first stone hammer man has
unknowingly initiated his fore arm with
closed fist; in the shovel and spoon we
see the fore arm and followed hand in
the saw we find a reproduction of row
of teeth; tongs represent the closing to-
gether of thumb and fingers in the
hook is bent finger reproduced; the
pencil is simply prolongation of the
fore finger so, we see in all instruments
from the simplest to the most complica-
ted, only an improvement and compile
ton of the human organs and thus We
find that all the Intentional thoughts of
men are directed toward the same aim
as that toward which organic develop
ment tends.-.Scientifc american
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08
FATHERLY ADVICE.

Don't run in debt.
Don't buy what you don't want.
Don't spend all your salary, whatever
it is.
Don't scold children or servants if
you want to get any good out of them.
Don't think swearing will make the
carpet fit the rooms in your new house.
Don't imagine the world wouldn't 90
on as usual if you slipped out of it to-
day.
Don't cut up your heavy clothing for
carpet rags; they may come handy next
year.
Don't leave business affairs altogeth-
er to clerks, or household affairs to SER
wants.
Don't expect other people to take
joke in good part, if you fare up for
nothing.
Don't blame the maker if number
six glove goes to pieces on number
eight hand.
Don't try to suit all your relatives
when you name the baby; suit yourself
and stop there.
Don't think the world will call you
wise if you make a fool of yourself
thro' the telephone.
Don't imagine the harmony of the So
lar system will be upset If there's a
wrinkle in the back of your coat.
Don't commit suicide if the girl you
love won't have you; she would not
care fig, and you might be sorry too
late
Don't expect to do thriving busi-
ness if you don't tell people through
the papers where you are and what you
have to sell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

THAT CANAL-A teacher in a public
school had beer accustomed to require
her pupils to say:
1.-The equator is an imaginary line
passing around the earth, and dividing
it," etc.
1t never occurred to her that the
boys and girls Of her school had no idea
what an imaginary line meant until
one day visitor asked them how wide
they thought the equator was.
Some thought it was five thousand
miles wide, others two thousand, and
others said they could jump over it.
The visitor then asked them how they
thought ships got over it. One pupil
said be thought the crews got out and
drew them over it, and another said he
had reed that canal had been dug
through it,
"What is the name of the. canal ;
was asked.
1.-The Suez canal, > was the answer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08
What Clergyman Says About the
Vitalizing Power of Compound
Oyu0aD

A clergyman, Rev. w. B. Hines, of
Waynesboro', Miss, writing to the Nea1
Orleans Christian Aduocdte, says, referring
to an advertisement of Compound Oxygen
in that paper: ''Please allow me few
words of commendation. My wife being
in feeble health, and having been so for
many years, persuaded her to use it,
which she did. She began very soon to
improve in strength, and continued to
improve, and passed through the unusu-
ally hot summer. of 1878 and the fall, at
tending to all her domestic duties with
more strength and less fatigue than she
had done for ten years preceding; then
during the winter nursed the sick day and
night, with more than usual loss of sleep
and exposure and effort, and all without
breaking down, which she could not have
done at any period during ten years past
up to that time. In order to have some
experimental knowledge of this treatment,
l used it several times myself. In all my
life I never used anything that produced
so soon such pleasant, healthful natur-
alness of condition. Gave a glow of
youthful buoyancy by increasing the vital
forces of mind and body. 1t gave COM
pass and power to my voice that it never
had before. Drs. Starkey & Palen, of
Nos. 1109 and I'LL Girard Street. Phila-
delphia, Pa, send their Treaties of Com
pound Oxygen free to all who write for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

HAsTY CoNvERsIoNs.-Th Roman
Church is about to lose The Rev. Willis
Neyins, a convert who has done service
in that communion. He went over to
Rome in the hope of getting rest there
for a mind i'll at ease in the conflicts
which freedom gave him. He thought
that infallibility would settle all his
doubts. But it seems that he made a
reservation in favor of facts. He could
not agree with Cardinal Manning's die
tum that councils can override history.
Seine time ago he published an article
in which he admitted that the doctrine
of the Church of Rome had changed
from age to age. He imagined, like
most Bread Churchmen, that the contin-
ued existence of an idea under endless
notifications was an argument in its
favor. To his surprise, he found him
self admonished. The Weekty Register
subsequently apologized for the asser-
tion that history was to be consulted
before the Vatican DEGREES. Mr.. Nevins
himself promised that he would write
no more until he had made up his mind.
He has already made up his mind. He
has already left the Church of Rome.
He is thinking of joining again the
Church of England. 1t is not unlikely
that another Roman Catholic whose
speculations have been too daring will
follow him. The Rev. J. c. Earle late
ly wrote book on religious subjects.
aud found it Immediately placed upon
the Index. He has not withdrawn his
book, nor the opinions expressed in it;
and it still remains on the Index.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08
GEO. H. BLAKE, Publisher.

dication that we had escaped another
terrible war" This loyal spirit that
pervades the churches is strong ele-
ment of hope and safety. Loyalty to
the government pervades the very at
mosphere of true church, and this is
one reason why church enterprises have
met with such bitter opposition at the
South Only this week | met the
Methodist preacher from Gainesville,
Texas. He said, "there was tree at
Gainesville that bore most remarkable
fruit During the war it bore upon its
limbs siaty.toatr Union men. .Siateen
on one sabbath upon the same limb"
They we're hung in squads of four each,
the first four being before breakfast.
He is now building at that point a
Methodist Episcopal church-where lib
erty and loyalty will be proclaimed.
and expects to dedicate it by Christ
mas. He also mentioned point in Texas,
where a man was suddenly seized and
hurried away from his family, and hung
upon large oak tree, for the simple
and only reason that he was a Metho-
dist minister. To-day through the
helps of their Church Extension Society
there stands under the shade Of that
same tree, neat and comfortable Meth
odist Episcopal church, wherein each
sabbath stands messenger of the ever
lasting gospel, who not only cries, ''free
grace" but also, 'justice and judgment
are the habitation Of Thy throne"
While we strive to send our best and
most loyal men to Congress, it should
not be forgotten, that more potent than
any other power for the redemption Of
the South, is the influence of the school
and the church. Industry, intelligence
and piety will save our land form dis.
loyalty. ". H. HOLMES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

GREAT Works IN OLDEN TIMEs.-
Wendell Phillips thinks the ancients
attained perfection in some arts, the
knowledge of which has been lost in our
time. 1t is certain that those most fa-
miliar with steam power and modern
machinery are puzzled to explain how
the grand structures of the ancient
world were erected. Builders say that
no modern contractor could erect the
great pyramid in Egypt. and lift the
gigantic stones at the summit to the
height of four hundred and fifty feet.
A recent visitor to Baalbec, and the
ruins of the great temple of Baal, doubts
if any modern architect could rebuild
the temple in its ancient grandeur.
Three huge stones. sixty-four feet long.
thirteen high and thirteen wide, stand
in wall at the height of twenty feet.
Nine other stones, thirty feet long. ten
high and ten wide, are joined together
with such nicely that trained eye can
not discover the line of juncture.
A column still stands in the quarry.
mile distant which is completed, with
the exception that it is not detached at
the bottom. 1t is sixty-niue feet long.
seventeen high and fourteen broad. and
one cannot understand how it can be
separated at the bottom from the quarry
without breaking The ruins of this
vast temple inspire respect for the gem
ius of former ages.
nv I t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08
COLOGNE CATHEDRAL.

1t is remarkable that religious cere-
monies should have formed very insig-
ni6cant part of the formalities of opening
the completed Cathedral Of Cologne, the
chief architectural monument of the
German people. The Emperor William,
the Empress. and large number of
Princes and dignitaries of the German
Empire took part in the proceedings,
the most notable absentees being the
King of Bavaria, the King of Wurtem-
burg, and Prince Bismarck. The Royal
party arrived in the town from Bruhl at
9 o'clock in the morning, and after at
tending divine service in the Protestant
church, went to the Cathedral, where a
Te Deum was sung. The Imperial party
came out from the south door of the
Cathedral into the Dom Platz, which
had been encompassed with large gall
leries for privileged spectators, and
which was, the principal scene of tie
ceremony of Inauguration. The Emper-
or had an enthusiastic reception from
the assembled multitude The formal
ceremony began with the reading of the
deed referring to the finishing of the
building of the Cathedral. The Emper-
or then delivered an address, congratu-
lating the nation on the completion of
the edifce, the chief architect and the
president of the Dombauverein made
long speeches in reply. and the Imperial
standard was hoisted on the tower, the
deed was slipped into its receptacle un-
der the kreuzblume, and the ceremony
was completed amid the roar of cannon
and the clang of the bells. The COM
pletion of the great Cathedral was cele-
brated without the presence of the
Archbishop, who is in exile; and the
celebration itself under these circum-
stances is justly regarded by the Catho-
lies as a party triumph, "a sort of
glorifcation of the Kulturkampf," and
anything rather than either great
national or great religious festival.
They find true Bismarcklan humor of
the brutal and grotesque sort in "hoId-
ing sort of lay and Protestant jubilee
for the completion Of Catholic church
in defiance of the wishes of the Catholics
themselves" The Cathedral has been
built during these latter years in great
part with subscriptions received from
| Protestants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08
Ne DO NOT CLAIM

lat HOOPS SARsAPARILLA will cure every
hing, but the fact that on the purity and
htality Of the blood depend the vigor and
|ealth of the whole system, and that disease
Il various kinds is often only the sign that
lature is trying to remove the disturbing
muse, we are naturally led to the conclusion
bat a remedy that gives life and vigor to
be blood, eradicates scrofula and other inn
huities from it, as HOODS SARsAPARILLA
hdoubtedly does, must be the means ofpre-
|enting many diseases that would occur
titbout its use; hence the field of its useful
|ess is quite an extended one, and we are
.arranted in recommending it for all de,
angements OF the system which are caused
~ an unnatural state Of the blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

CATARRH.-The best way to deal with
the disease is not to have ito keep
clean, to eat wholesome food, to live in
clean, well-ventilated houses, to dress
warmly with fannels next the skin, and,
above all to keep the feet warm and dry.
Children sitting with damp shoes on are
almost certain to contract catarrh. The
evaporation of the moisture produces a
constant chilliness which is dangerous
even to those in robust health. Chill
dren's feet and legs are ordinarily not
more than half clothed, and it is little
wonder that catarrh is so prevalent
among them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-08

To the editor-ln-chief of the World,
of this city, however, belongs the credit
of first having started the project and
placed it in such shape that its accom-
plishment became an easy matter.