davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
BETTYS PHILOSOPHY.
sY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.


Betty won't out for her morning ride
In the market-cart, and the parson met,
Who asked permission to get inside,
For the way wAs long and the roads were vet,
And as they tolted and bounced about
The p8rson said-and bis voice was gruff:
"It's very good for the health, no doubt,
To travel over q road so rough 80
"oh! ay,- said Betty, there's likely chaps
Who scowl and growl if stone they meet,
Or hole Ike that, when it's best, perhaps,
That they should have trouble 70 keep their seat
For, il once in a while should chance TO hit
On q rough piece, over the road We 90,
Wen enjoy more heartily every bit
Of the smoother places we find, You know I"
The psrson nodded and held on tght-
And thought of cushions and other things,
Then said to Betty, think YOU might
Afford TO furnish your cart with springs. -
"Oh, avr aaid Betty, with sudden start,
That sent her voice to 4 higher pitch,
." II there had been springs upon the cart,
We'd both have landed IN yondtr ditch -
a There many that go level road
With seldom ioltine up down.
And yet they manage to spin their load
Before they get to the Lnarket-town:
" lille those that travel a rougher wav
Grow tough IN muscle and strong il grace"
= 80 doubt said the parson; thanks; and goo(
dayi
Ina glad we're safe ct the market place'"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
He Would Run Like LIGHTNING.
tChicagO Inter-Oceanl

Speaking of candidates and records. it
IS safe to say, that if man could be
nominated for the highest Office in the
land, with as clear a record for being the
fittest, safest and the best, as our famous
German friend St. jacobs Oil has. there
would be no doubt of an election Party,
creed, on denomination would not enter
into the canvass. Many Of our most in
tluential citizens are enthusiastic upon
the subject of this wonderful oil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

James Morgan the popular and pro-
gressive Dry Goods man at 1856 and 3SS
East Water street, Milwaukee, employs
twenty clerks more than he did this time
last year, and carTys a larger and more
varied stock of Silks, Velvets, Dress
Goods, etc, than heretofore. to meet the
greatly increased trade from all parts OF
the northwest. Send for his Price List.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

MLARIAL fevers can be prevented. also other
mlasmatic diseases, by occasionally using D1.
S0nforfS Lircr refrigerator, the Oldest general
Family Medicine, which Is recommended as a
cure for all diseases caused by a disordered
liver. Eighty-p&ge book sent free. Address
Dr. sanford. 162 Broadway. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

TIE man who sunk the first oil well is
dead. The Inst woman to burn herself
by pouring oil on the kitchen fire hasn't
been born yet.-PhUadclphja Ctron-
icIC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

The purest article is the chapest in the end.
Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by Cragin 4 Co.,
Phila.) j. perfectly pure, snow-wLite, and pre-
serves clothes washed with it. BE sure and
try II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

TIE human voice in its sweetness and purity
is dehciUusiy musical; with Throat affection and
Coughs II loses all attractions. d.. Bulls Cough
Syrup restores II when failing through Coughs,
Colds. etc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

NEeET1NE Is nOurishing and strengthening;
purities The blood; regulates the bowels; quiets
the nervous system; acts directly upon the score
tons, and arouse7 the whole system to action.
PRE,-rsr hooked 49, ond hIiatered heaLs hz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

The remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women Is Warmers Safe Kindey and
Liver Cure.-MOule1.S' Rqqdciue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Deafness, Ear Diseases, GataUh,

Dr. {. +. ,sII1EEFii{ FR, the weli-known evpe-
enced Aurl SURGEON, Author. and W.iter the
above ID seas IS mas he sltei by ma or personally
ut his office, 80. 90 " al "a -, Rv: d., Pa.
His sn9Ii book eat tree. Ills large and CumUctr
OF 30 pages on Deafness, Diseases Of the Far and
Ton-il7 Cuta n, nd thcT proper price
- by mail
NOfF.-No one will question DR. Shoemakers stand
1pgg =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Lively Trade.

Two brothers will sit in the next con-
gress-Ben and Fernando Wood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

absence of sheep on every farm. Spirit
Cf Kansas.
CHEMICAL analysis gives the following
results with regard to the food values Of
different root crops:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

OID LADY Ito modest Curate)-''Lor =,
sir, | d" like to ear YOU preach extrum
pery' Yrru language Is that won 'erful
ffIdt'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Mrs. LANGTRY is SO beautiful that she
is more than head and shoulders above
any adOrnments of dress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Ihe Nemi-NeeI>I, Wi,cnn.in.
The XoItaic .teIt1o., .narshaII. Micl

Price reduced to $500 wear. Sample sent
TO any address. CRAMER, AIKENs q CRANER.
Milwaukee, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Win send their Elecuo-Voltaic Belts to the af-
ficted upon 80 days trial. See tier advertise
ment in this paper headed ''On 80 Days Trial. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
7 E1eKOran.

: curiosity 10 every one md u necessity 10
all ~fHdCHt~ Of HsSt0rN or sseiiSions THEIkO-
RAN OF NoHAMMFD; translated from the ArshIc by
George Sale Formerly published at - - new besu
ttul type neat. cloth bound edition; price 30 cents
md Is cents lpr postage Catalogue of many standard
works, remarkably low pnce with terms clubs
say where yOu saw this advertisements. AMERI
AN BD0k EXCH hGF. Tribune Binding y Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

TIE farmer who lets all the Gquids of
hrs banvnrd run to waste Is a spend
thrift. however close listed . he NAV
he with money. Said particular far
mer recently: "On my farm / have
built cisterns under the barn and stable,
ia which this liquid Is collected. These
cisteIns are all connected, aud one being
built on a lower grade. they all empty in
TO this one. When 1t rains | put a force
pump INTO the cietern and fill two water
carts. such as are used IL watering our
streets. and scatter this liquid over our
meadows; IN forty-eight hours aft@rv ards
q change is perceived in the color of the
grass. Another farmer who has
similar arrangement in his BARNARD,
says he saves LOG loads every year. and
thinks the liquid worth As much as so
many loads OF solid manure.
some way or other agriculture seems
incomplete without Q flock of sheep.
They are essential to the thick-set long
evity of the old grassland. and all the
world over and In olden times they are
esteemed a most important, and IN the
most improved agricultural country of
England they are cherished by every
farmer. from the highest 10 the lowest
The wool Is one Of the incomes which
can not be dispensed with, and the
focks are so managed that the tegs cut
heavier and more valuable feeces than
the older sheep, in fact. teg fieeces in
England not only weigh 80 per cent.
heavier than those of the ewes. but
MAKE 10 or more percent. higher prices.
/ There is no exeUse II tie v'es, for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
THE PAPER CORNER BROKEN.

The efforts to break mp the corner on print
paper have at last met with success that will
be a crushing rebuke 90 the men who engi
neered the forming of the corner. The
House Committee on Ways and Means-S to
2-have decided to place upon the free list all
manufactured paper, wood pulp and jute un-
manufactured from fax and straw, and all
other fibre and fibreus plants fit for use for
the manufacture of paper. This will enable
paper to be manufactured in America at about
half the cost for material that the importers
have been paying The fall in the price of
paper will be like crash in stocks after pc
Rod of over-infation. The men who combined
to make paper so expensive to newspaper pub
fishers, have put lasge amount of money into
the pool and it is to be hoped that they will
soon reap the reward of their folly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION.

The Citizens Union in San Francisco have
made pretty mess of the election.
They used tinted tickets that they might
spot the voters who voted against them. This
is a blow at the secresy of the ballot box and
a direct violation of the law.
party which resorts to such contemplate
trick does not deserve success.
The Citizens ticket was elected by ma
iority of several thousand, yet the prospect
now is that the illegal votes will be thrown
out and the election given to the Workingmen.
This Is the only course left and such decision
would teach the laundering politicians of San
Francisco lesson.
Every man who casts his ballot has right
to cast it in such way that no other man
can tell how he voted The freedom of the
ballot is the solid foundation of the whole
system of republican form of government,
and the men who attempt to destroy any OF
its safeguards deserves to suffer for it,
The action of the manipulators of the Citi-
sens' party was a clean case of deliberate
suicide.
The Kearneyites will get the election, and
their victory sounds like the decision some
times given in the prize ring" won by
foul"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

THE RAILRoAe AND THE MECHANICS UNION
Yesterday afternoon an engineer on the v.
Il Z. r. r. received orders from Committee
of the Mechanics Uuion of Storey county not
to bring his engine back to Virginia to-day
This being the first of April the order made by
the Union some weeks ago is supposed to 60
into effect. Mr.. Yeringron, as will be seen
by an interview in another column has decided
to send his engines TO the round house as fast
as the engineers are ordered off, and if pressed
to the wall suspend all travel between Carson
and Virginia City. This will cause number
of complications to arise. The I. S. mails
will be stopped. and furnish solid reasons for
calling out United States troops. The wood
supply will be cut off from the mines of the
Comstock, and Virginia City will in few days
be cut of provisions. As yet the Union has
INDUCED in no overt act beyond ordering the
engineers to refrain from running their en-
gines. What they propose to do In case the
Railroad Company persist in sending nom
Union engineers into Storey county, Can emily
be determined in the future. That the Union
can carry their point by peaceful means re-
mains to be seen. If they 90 outside the law to
coerce the Railroad Company there can be bu:
enc result. The State militia will be called
out to preserve the peace, and if necessary the
forces of the U. S. Government will be ordered
to the scene of action. A psacsabe settlement
of the difficulty is the best possible thing that
can happen. If trouble results it is likely to
be something of serious nature all round and
likely to work lasting injury to the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

GALL.-The newspapers which are at pres
emit discussing Congressman Daggett;s gall,
will do well to turn toa case which has recently
come to light in Russia. A church organist
at Aratoff near Kief, lately confessed OH his
death bed to the murder, twenty years ago, of
farmer. He committed the crime with the
priests pistol, which he stole and then placed
in the sacristy, confessed to the priest so as
to preclude the latter from giving evidence
against him, without infringing the obligation
of secrecy, and then went and denounced the
priest as the culprit. The priest, who vainly
protested his innocence, was sentenced to
hard labor for life, and when his liberation was
applied for on the strength of the organist's
confession, the reply was that he had died
few months ago. The gall of the organist
above described is as far superior to any ex,
hibition of gall which Daggett might treat us
to, as the cheek of Bill Sharon is to the mod
ssty of a country maid of eight years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

Mr.. Piute went home from the "odge" the
other night and tackled the 'ffteen" puzzle
He wrestled with the thirty blocks-at least
he thought there were thirty of them, he be-
ing in a SPLENDID condition to "see double
and in about an hour and half had the thing
solved to his own satisfaction. Then he got
pen, paper and ink, and attempted to write
out the solution, as follows: "Shove 4 down
push / over, carmon on the Ia, swing the
right bower, drag out 6, keep the 10 in the
king row, keno on the black, deal again, run
the from first base, move 3 to the southwest
of 10, white to play and mate in twelve moves,
P to K B4, OR to K, move Is, IA, Is a little
northeasterly, to Koch, then set'em up on
the other alley, throw double 6s. roquet the
Q, take the on the fly, lead king, then R to
RI, rake in the pot, and mo-mov-move-"
His wife becoming alarmed at his long absence
came down stairs at "a. N. and found him I'M
der the table. But he had "done it"-Norris-
toun Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

The Washington correspondent of Chicago
paper says that friend of the Hon. Robert
Ingersoll asked him who Illinois would be for
in the contest for the Presidential nomination.
" Grant" said Bob But l thought yon
were for Bane?' said his friend. so |
was, said Bob, " four years ago, and would
be this year if it would do any good, but this
is going to be a soldier year, and Grant fills the
popular eve In this character. | think Grant
will be nominated at Chicago, and if nomina
ted, elected
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

A new piano is the only substitute for food !,
drink and sleep at present known to the world
The people next door will always swear that
the young lady with new piano never stops
to partake of either. 1t should be remembeed,
however, that piano loses its nutritlve quail
ties after few weeks and all attempts to build
up and nourish the system with it after that
date will result in a disastrous failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

THE homestead law recently passed in the
United States Senate is of Importance to many
persons in this State. Itprovides that the land
claims as a re-emptor or a ho:nesteader. 1t
also makes provisions that the first settler on
an abandoned homestead entry shall have the
first right to acquire title to it after the origi
nal entry is Cancelled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

Mr.. WHIrrIRR's Maud Muller, according
to correspondent of the Springfield RepubLi
can, rests upon the following scanty founda-
ton. The poet and his sister were jorrneying
through York, Me-, and stopped to inquire
the way of young girl who was at work in
the hay yield. Her beauty, and the aodesty
with which she raked the hay over her naked
feet while they were talking with her. touched
the poets fancy, and that night the poem was
written off had had any idea that the
plaguey little thing would have been so liked,
should have taken more pains with it, the
correspondent makes Mr. Whittier say. Some
what un-Quakerish language; but then the
theme is not altogether Quakerish theme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

OLIVE HARPER writes to a San Francisco
paper from London and describes how she
met beautiful little girl in the street and
kissed it. As laid my warm cheek against
hers, she started back astounded" The little
girl had doubtless heard so much about Olive s
"cold cheek that it is not surprising that
she was startled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Last week fifteen Indians were pnt through
the Endowment House at Salt Lake
James Gordon Benefits horse Muscadin
won the Park hurdle handicap plate in Eng
land, Tuesday.
Several hundred acres of young mustard
near BIanco has been killed by frost and will
have to be replanted.
The latest London fog First pedestrian
"Is your lantern out!' Second pedestrian
" Don't know. I'll feel"
The English Catholic aristocracy have offer
ed to provide an asy lum for the Jusuits in case
they should be driven from France
On application of Governor Tiden's coun-
sci, the trial Of Tilden's income suit in the
Supreme Court has been postponed until No
vember
Amelia Linkham, who was acquitted of the
murder of drummer named Eastman, for
seduction, was married III Charleston on the
Both, to Charles Little, an officer of the Gus
toms at Sullvan's Island.
The report of the inquest held on the boy
of the child of Homer Wellington, of Boston,
Mass, is to the effect that the infant child was
poisoned by arsenic, administered at sundry
times by his father. Wellington is held for
trial
The So Erchonge says that among the keen
mining operators VINO can be seen frequenting
the California Colony, in the Bereel Building,
is Laura d. Fair, who has taken up her abode
for good in Now York. She looks as if min
ing ventures agreed with her.
The Baltimore Sun has published interviews
with Senators Conkling, Don Cameron and
Logan, all of whom concurred in the opinion
the Presidential contest. They are all of the
opinion that he will receive the nomination.
1t is claimed that an important develop
ment has been made in the Albion mime. As
says have been made which gave a return of
S12O per ton. This is an important event as
showing continuation of the great Ruby
mine.
The possibility of a war with China is freely
discussed in Russia, Dispatches say that in
order to keep the Chinese from Kuldja, the
Russians are endeavoring to induce the King
of Burmah to join the proposed japanese ST.
amese alliance against China. A new Japan
month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION.
SAN Francisco, March 81

SAN Francisco, March 81.
The Workingmen have filed protest
against counting the ballots of the Citizens
Union on account of difference IN tint,
claiming that their own ballots are printed on
legal paper from the Secretary of State, while
the ballots of their opponents are not in con
formity with the law, differing in color,
weight and texture of paper.
1t is known that men were staloned at
the polling places during the day, to take
notes of the color of the ballots and persons
voting them, and the Workingmen charge
that the Citizens Union put up the job pur-
posely to enable them to exercise a surveu-
ance over the voters, in violation OF the Eiec-
ton law One report is that employe OF
the Secretary of States Office was made use
of to secure the desired difference Ia the ballot
paper. There appears good ground for a coli
test over the matter, and MANY hold that the
ballots are not in accordance with the law and
can be thrown ost, giving the election TO the
Workingmen.
The count, now nearly complete, shows the
vote as follows: Citizens, 1874; Working
men. II, APO Byrnes, II ,230; Friend, Il, 876
THE LATEST
The following was received at this office at
midnight
SAN FRANCIsCO, midnight.
Owing to some mismanagement OF certain
election officers the count Is not yet complete,
but the Citizens majority will be about $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

KILLED AT HER WEDDING.-ln the midst
of the great events of the war, such incidents
as the following were comparatively unno
ticed, and left to be long afterward related in
print:
Miss Annie Pickens, daughter of the Gov
eruor of South Carolina, was to be married on
April %, 1868, in Charleston, to Lieutenant
Andrew de Rochelle. The wedding party
was assembled i'll the Pckens residence, and
the clergyman was asking the bride if she was
ready, when shell from Union gun in the
harbor broke into the room and burst Nine
persons were hurt, but only Miss Pickens' in
lures proved fatal. She bore the pain with
wonderful fortitude, and was unmoved when
informed that she had only an hour or two t.
live. De Rochelle said that he would like to
have her die his wife, and the poor girl smiled
an assent. The guests remember the scene
as far more pitiful than they describe.
The bride lay on sofa her dress dabbled in
blood, and her hair disheveled, while her pal
lid face was so wrung with agony, that her eff
forts to smile became futile. The ceremony
was hurriedly performed, though the bride )
g Yes " was in faint, labored whisper. and
her lips hardly moved in response to her hus-
bands kiss. She died Immediately afterward
Troy Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

DIR. ID. BANKS MCkENzIE.-The following
testimonial to the high character of Dr. BIC,
Kenze, we republish from the Reno Gazette,
for the benefit of those who have INDUCED in
doubts of his honesty of purpose. 1t is reply
to letter written by the editor of that paper
for the purpose of ascertaining the true char
acter of the man, and is most satisfactory to
his friends
BosroN, March IL, 1880.
r. L. Falton, Esq. dear SIR: lnanswer to
yours of the Sd inst. | will say that have
known d. Banks Mckenzie for some years,
and during that time no act of his has ever
come to my knowledge not in keeping with
his profession. He is the most self sacrificing
man ever knew in the interest of the drunk
ard. He will work and beg for them day and
night, and has done a great amount of good.
He was the head and manager of what was
favorably known as the Appleton Temporary
Home in this city, and subsequently of sim
liar institution few miles out of town. l
shall be very glad that he may have good OPP
portunities and be successful, for believe he
deserves it. Yours Truly,
S. ADAMS, Supt. Of Police
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
MARBLE WORKS AGENCY.
MIR. WARD HARPER HAVING
WI BEEN appointed agent for this place of the
GRASS VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.

Is now prepared to furnish Gravestones Monuments
Mantles Marble Tile etc. shert notice. Cheaper
can be furnished by any other parties Designs can be
seen at residence south side Of Kingeet blocks
east Of the Capitol, noy3O-t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

Owing TO some mismanagement OF certain
election officers the count Is not yet complete,
but the Citizens majority will be about $500,