davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15

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These organs certainty uarjUaea e,cs, srho
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
Vegetine

q Tor Kidney SOEapTaIht aNh ISeFFNNs
Debility.
IsLEBoRo, Me-, Dec. ., 1877.
Mr.. STEvESs:
par Sri had had cough for eighteen years, when
. commenced taking the NegetIne. was very low ny
sFstam was dehilitIted by disease had the Kidney
Complaint, and was very nervous-cough bad, lungs
sore When had taken bottle found it b. lp-
ing has helped cough, and 1t strengthens me.
am now able To do my work Never have found any
thing like the Negetine- know it is everything It 3
recommended to be- MIS-. a. j. PENDLETON.
"Vecetine,n says 4 Boston physician, has no equal
"a a blood purifier. Hearing of It's many wonderful
cures after all other remedies had failed visited the
laboratory and convinced myself OF It's genuine merit
II prepared from barks, roots ana NERDS, eacn OF
which Is highly effective, and they are Compounded III
such manner 10 produce astonishing results
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
Read His Statement.

SpRINGvALE, Me, oct 7, IoIo.
MIR H. r. STEVENS: f.rTur,s +aLa, siol,
b+,,,,st5zF ,sas unable to move until the next
Hpril From that time until three years ago TINS iau
,ld he yyeas m time that could not step one step
these attacks we're quite often suffered everything
80 ,T91 could over three years ago last spring
cnnroereed taking Vegetine ard followed It up until
5 - -, battles: have hai rheumatism since
80 80 eitgggs advise every that IS troubled
with rheumatism to Try Vegetne, and not suffer Tor
asrs a. have done Tins statement Is gratultous as
Z 90 ~ Ur Stevens is concerned Yours, etc,
= iaI ~ III ALBERT CRO0KER,
FIR, NJ A Croker Co, Druggist and Apothecaries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
| Vegetine.
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM

,rR ,TBFRT CRooKER, the weIl-known drug
80 nd anofbecarv Of Springvele Me-, always ao
SSiees everyone troubled with rheumansIn 10 uS
SyFGFIINE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
MICROSCOPIC CHARMS, ct-p
- J for %. CRAS g. WANT, Mt 6llac' ".

wniinc ssEai Learn Telegraphy! Earn $40 to 800 a
ySUEsS WSV month. Graduates guaranteed pay
inc offices Address NALENTINE Bros, GAINESVILLE WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15

CRANKY ANN Richest books in prfnt! NIL
II FlLILl LIstrGtcd SOC each Book Co. Milton, Pa.A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
NEW STYLES

which have been awarded HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS FOR
DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY at EVERY ONE of the
GREAT WORLDS Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-15
BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE.

Containing % acres Nice house out houses
orchard Inc water healthy mile from village on ~
n1,cbanic Price 5 800 G. D. EPEs, Nottowsy O. IT,, VI
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
The Dream that Frightened a WO.
man.
Bath tMe.) Times.

4 lady in Bath was recently much
alarmed by dreaming that some one was
holding her wrist Vainly endeavoring
to scream for assistance, she succeeded
at length is whispering iustloud enough
to awaken herself. After few minutes
relief at being no longer under the intlu-
ence OF dream, She became conscious
that some one was really holding her
left wrist, and all her strength was mad
equate TO release it. Whether to call
her hostess or not was easily decided, for
her terror rendered her as speechless as
she had been before awakening. 1t
could not be that any of her friends had
seized her wrist in sport; it was too
rigid clasp, and had been continued
some time, for her left hand was cold and
numb. But just as she should have
been able to speak in moment, she
found the relentless grasp was that OF
her own right hand, and not easy to
withdraw from its twin companion, so
desperate had been its hold.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A man who manages q company Q
female minstrels may think he has got
a soft thing, and other managers may
think so, and they may envy him, but
all is not peace. The minstrels do not
love each other much. At Atlanta, the
Rentz-Santley female ninstrels got into
a fight in sleeping car, and. those who
saw the fight say it was the worst that
ever was. The row begun between two
of the women, but it was not long be-
fore the whole troupe was engaged.
First they pulled hair until the floor Of
the car was foot deep in wigs and
frizzes, and then they scratched and
threw each other into berths, where
they did not belong. The colored por-
ter was the most frightened coon that
was ever seen in Georgia. One Of the
minstrels was knocked endwise, and
her head struck him in the stomach and
drove him into wash bowl. He got
up and climbed from an upper berth to
the transoms, and pulled the bell rope.
A man from Chicago, said to be rail
road man, whose name was Chandler,
was in an upper berth, md hearing the
noise, he put his head ont between the
curtains and asked what the row was
about. He said he wanted to be count
ed in if there was anything interesting
going on. A muscular female took him
by the hair and jerked him out of the
berth, and he struck broad side on a
nickle plated cuspidore, cutting bis
cult out of him, and then the girls walk
ed on him. He begged to be allowed to
go to his berth and make his toilet, but
they told him he had just as many
clothes on as they did. One girl was
kicked into lower berth occupied by
minister and his wife from Cleveland.
The girls head struck the minister in
the face and came near breaking his jaw.
Those who heard his wife talk, as she
kicked the female troubadour ont, said
there was nothing the matter with her
jaw. The train stopped and the con-
ductor came in with the train hands and
got the combatants apart, and had
them arrested. Ajudge was routed out
of his bed to try the minstrels, SO they
could get away and make the next town
in time to show, and they were fined
$35 each. The men connected with the
show, when the row commenced, crawl
ed into the box Office of the sleeping
car, and uhey never showed up until the
police arrived. They know what a row
with female ninstrels means, and they
take to the woods when the hair pulling
commences.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The only case of intimidation at the
polls on Tuesday last, that has yet
come to light, occurred in the Second
ward. Mr.. P. Blomberg, who was at
the polls peddling temperance tickets;
asserts that he was constantly surroun-
ded by gang of drunken rowdies who
pointed the finger of scorn at him and
wagged their tongues saying, "Ha, ha. 7"
Mr.. Blomberg should remember that
this was the treatment accorded the
early abolitionists, and has always been
the fate of reformers. 1t seems to- be
necessary for any party in its early eff
forts to establish great principle, to
pass through this humiliation and mar
tyrdom, and Mr.. Blomberg should
brace up and try and have some
style about him. Suppose George God
frey had fled from the voice of the cat
'erwauler, where would the greenback
party be to-day-Peck's Sun.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A remarkable story Of sea. life is told
by Newfoundland correspondent Of the
Toronto Globe. The ssyriter wac stand
ing with some friends on . cliff between
Placentia and ST. Mary's Bays, There
was no breeze and the sen was quiet.
Within a few minutes the surface Of the
water became alive with myriads Of cod
and lesser fish, and while the members
Of the party were endeavoring to find an
explanation Of the odd occurrence, Q
whale came up near the cliff. The huge
fellows Jaws were agape and sponting .
column Of spray like geyser. Some
thing was the matter with him. He
evidently was trying to get away and
his struggles had frightened the smaller
creatures ronnd about. AS the whale
drew near the shore the men saw thp fms
and formidable weapon Of falarge sword
fish, and moment later q tremendous
thrasher, or fox-shark, fastened himself
upon the monsters back. The sword
fish was piercing the whale below, driv.
ing him to the surface and the thrasher
was giving it to him from above, seek
ing to drive him below. When the
thrasher struck his huge antagonist the
sound was dull thud, and, when miss
ing his aim, he hit the water the sharp
crack was heard for half mile. The
waves were beaten into foam, the whale
trying to ply his tall upon his enemies,
but before he could get his ungainly
body into position, they were out of
harms way, and making new attack
upon an unexpected quarter. The con-
test continued SO long that at the point
of battle the sea was colored with blood,
but the whale escaped finally and the
last seen of him he was blowing in tri-
umph FIVE miles off the coast. Many
fishing crews rowed to the scene of the
action and we're excited witnesses of
what they declared to be the most
unique spectacle of their adventurous
lives.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A Chicago man visiting Cincinnati
was being shown around by citizen,
who said, ''Now let's go and see the Wild
owls Home" The Chicago man put his
finger on theside of his nose and winked,
and then said, "Not much, Mary Ann.
! saw widow home once and it cost
me SIG, 900. She sued me for breach of
promise and proved it on me. No, sir,
send the widows homie in a hack"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A poet in November magazine asks,
"When the true poet comes, how shall
we know him 7" Oh, you'll know him.
He may be distinguished from the other
fellows by the clean linen collar he wears
and the absence Of tobacco juice stains
on his shirt front. And also from the
fact that he is too sensible to tool away
his time writing poetry .-Norristown
Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Why, how odd you look with your
hair parted in the middlew exclaimed
Mrs. Brown. II used to part mine on
the side, said Mrs. Jones. Then the con-
versation became general. Each lady
had to tell how she parted her hair-all
but little Edith's mother. She said moth
ing. Suddenly little Edith's voice was
heard. Said she: "My mama parts her
hair in her lap"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
Mothers. Mothers. Mothers

Mothers. Mothers, Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth (? If SO, go at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-dep upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There
is not mother on earth who has ever
used it, who Will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give.
rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. It
is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25
cents a bottle. [nS1y
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stop
ped Neglect frequently results in an Iacura-
bic Lung Disease or Consumption BRowys s
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are certain to gice relief in
Asthma, bronchitis. Coughs, CatoYrh, Consump.
ton and Throat Diseases, For thirty years the
troches have been recommended by physicians
and always give perfect satisfaction. They are
not new or untried, but having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gen.
Grafton, they have attained well.merited rank
lie Speakers and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the Voice. Sold at Is cents box
everywhere.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

An old maid, not attractive, recently
read in a temperance lodge an original
poem, entitled, "The Lips that touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Mlne," and
the young men present gave her three
cheers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
THE COWBOY AND TINE NORTH.
WESTERN PIONEER.

When the Bowling brothers, who are
known familiarly throughout the far
Northwest as ''Bob and Nick" went to
Washington Territory in 1880 to drive a
herd of cattle eastward, they took with
them among other noted characters, "a
young Canadian with the simple name
of Joe. When the same herders arrived
at Denver recently the youth wrote
"Toenail Joe," in the hotel register.
How he got the absurd handle to his
name forms a humorous chapter In bor-
der life. Last winter the party were
encamped on the Wind river, in North
ern Wyoming. Snow covered the ground
and it was intensely cold. One night
the cowboys were playing cards and
spinning yarns around the rancho fire
when Joe began to boast of. his skill as
marksman. The Dowlings declared
that he couldn't hit the bottom of a tin
cup five yards away. Joe swore that he
could bore hole through a silver dollar.
"I'll bet my boots" he said, sprlnging
over the table, "that can pare my toe
nails with this derringer." ri
"Bet We p shouted dozen of the cow
boys; and without further ado Joe pull
ed the boot from his left foot. In the
midst of jocular remarks as to the size
Of the uncovered clod-cruSher the ex-
pert marksman placed his heel on the
back of chair, took quick aim and
fired at the extremity Of his great toe.
A yell of pain and burst Of laughter
followed the shot. Joe was dancing the
can-can and emitting shrill war-whoops
while the spectators were raising the
roof with merrlment As the silly cow
boy cooled down an old herdsman stoop-
ed, picked up the severed big toe and
grunted "cut clean |"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

New York State was redeemed" on
Tuesday last, we see by all exchange,
and its redeemer was the Democratic
party. The Republican press had
claimed that the Democratic party was
dead, but the Democrats insist that their
redeemer liveth. Exchange.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

An Illinois man, with foresight wor-
thy of better cause, popped the ques-
ton on d rallfoad train, and now the
maiden is at loss to decide as to which
county she had better commence pro-
ceedings in for breach ofpromise.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

'1Iere's my wife and l." said hus-
band, with much complacency, to. his
silver wedding guests, "who have been
married fve-and-twenty years, and in
all that time haven't had a single I'M
kind word with each other" ''By Joye"
exclaimed one of the guests, what a
stupid time you must have had of it~
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
THE CENTENNIAL ODE.
RY PAUL II. HAYNE.

Through the'favor of Mr. Henry L..
Flash, of this city, she Picayune is able
to give, as corrected by the author, our
Southern poets ode, which was set to
music by Mosenthal and sung by cbo-
rus at the Yorktown celebrations.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Neighbours pretty daughter-"How
much is this yard ?" Draper's son
desperate Spoons on her)-"Only one
kiss" N. p. D.-I will take three
yards grandma will pay"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

How did you come to get marriedW
asked man of a very homely friend.
"well, you see," he replied, "after
vainly tried to catch several girls that
wanted, finally turned my attention to
one that wanted me, and then it didn't
take long to arrange matters"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

1t was after concert, and well
known German cantatrice asked gen
tleman to whom she had been introduce
ed how he liked her duet. "You sang
charmingly, madame. But why did you
select such horrid piece of music ?"
''Sir, that was written by my late hus-
bandw "Ah, yes, of course! | did not
mean. But why did you select such a
COW to sing withw "Ach Himmel, that
is my present husbandw
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

An elderly Scotchwoman went one
day to an apothecary's shop with pres
cription for two grains of calomel for a
child. Seeing the druggist weigh the
medicine with scrupulous exactuess, and
not thinking he did this from anxiety
not to get an overdose, but from his pen
uriousness or desire to give as little as
possible for the money, she said: "Din-
ma be sac mean wit, man; it's for a
puir fatherless BARN."
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A California editor last week started
to accomplish the oft-attempted feat of
eating thirty quail in as many consecu-
tive days. The experiment failed in
consequence of the singular behavior OF
a restaurant keeper, who refused to fur
nish the quail for nothing. Thus it is
that that the progress of scientific inqui-
ry is defeated and retarded by the mar.
row prejudices of the ignorant and de-
based
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chills
and Fever.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
WORLDS NEWS,
There are 10000 troops in Munster besides
the constabulary.

There are 10000 troops in Munster besides
the constabulary.
In recent speech Gambetta said the
French Constitution was not perfect, but he
was opposed to premature attempts to amend
it.
The Kilmallock Land League has started
movement to present Father Sheehy, the i'm
prisoned Irish priest, with national testimo-
nial.
Gambetta thinks the rural population ought
to be the first care of those who wish to place
modern democracy on an unassailable seat.
1t is stated that Mr.. Gladstone is much
worried over the delay in the passage of the
Land bill and the numerous eviction outraoes
occurring in the south of Ireland.
The London clubs and libraries are
subscribing literally for Jefferson Davis
book, The Rise and Fall of the Confedera
cy." The price is two guineas.
During the past fortnight there has been an
increase of 3l3 cases of smallpox in London.
There are now / 900 cases in the hospitals, of
which one hundred were admitted III one
day.
Although the demand for retaliatory duties
the Conservative papers are timid about sup
porting it, the movement is gathering strength
among the working classes and the growing
dlscontent in the great mani featuring dis
tricts will give it force and direction.
The New York World makes the following
extract from a thrilling new novel.
"Die, villlan!" shrieked the Duke of Alba
ny in voice saturated with passion, as with
tremendous stroke he beat in his adversa-
ry's helmet and brouget him to his knees up
on the gerry plain; "by my halidom, there
shall be harmony in the grand old army if my
battle-charger wades in blood to the housings
of his saddle" "Have at you, catiff!" re-
piled with equal rage his adversary, the Mar
quis of Mentor, driving his keen sword
through joint in the Dukes armor; ''peace
shall reign within our councils if have to
drive every other man out of them" and
their respective partisans, with blood-curd
ling yells of "Peace ~ "Harmony!'' hurried
to the fray! When the palld moon
looked down upon the battlefield at night
all indeed was Eeace and harmony''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
ion as Affected by the Tenn
perature.

bulletin No. 1T shows the distrl-
population in the United States in
be with temperature. Arranging it
by five degrees of mean annual
|lre, 1t is found that no less than 9S
of the total population lives be-
degrees and 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
IN region is above 55 degrees, sugar
above 10 degrees and tobacco be-
degrees and go degrees. The prai-
n Of the Mississippi valley lies al
rely below 55 degrees, while the
bat region of Minnesota and Dakota
below 40 degrees Of mean annual
lre. The highest maximum tenn
is in southwestern Arizona and
ern California. OF the entire pop
20 per cent. are found in the classes
Ee a maximum temperature between
. and 105 degrees. In considering
temperature, it is seen that 95 per
he inhabitants of the United States
feeR the lines of 35 degrees below
10 degrees above, for extreme cold.
B it is evident how population tends
e in regions rather north of medium
|hre /; or, more correctly speaking,
isotherms of low degree.-N. Y.
ial Bulletin.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

agitations during the last forty years, describe
the present one as far more formidable and
difficult to grapple with than that Of O'Con-
nell or of the Fenians. 1t is believed from
the universally of the movement its wide
spread ramifcations and perfect organization,
that the mere suppression of the Land League,
means of public meeting, would not stop
the agitation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
,ACCO MANUFACTURE.
about Some of the Princes
Of the Trade.

eveland Press gets these points in a
merchant of that city. Years ago
Carol began the manufacture of
tobacco at Lynchburg, Va. The
Judging tobacco had been handed
him from race of smokers. Ais to-
came famous, and now sells at a
ice than any other domestic brand.
eyer changed the original trade mark
bver 25 years ago, when the art of
kraving in America was in its infan-
= forlorn appearing man with sunk
smoking pipe and looking as if
been on the wrong side in stock
lon. Carroll has made himself indie
N rich, but he is just as plain and
d as the figure on his tobacco bags.
rop into a leading New York house,
erks often mistake him for a farmer
oaching the firm will say: "Wall, do
any of Old Johns tobacco to-day?"
contrast to HIM are the Blackwell's,
rs of the Durham tobacco. They re-
Durham, N. G., spend money freely,
diamonds and live like princes. But
e is Lorill ard, whose plug tobacco
horses have given him a worldwide
b. Emery, the manufacturer of the
tobacco and cigarettes known as
Judge, was formerly foreman for
u Co. He started out for himself,
vered a peculiar method Of treating
co, and now sells more cigarettes
be rest save Kinney Bros who have
lie of money out of the braud know
poraI, Of which it is said, they man
POO, 100000 a year. Kimball g. Co.,
nerly ma 0ufacturers of cigars in
when they started the pecu-
pd of tobacco and cigarettes known
Fair, out of which they have
independent fortune. Gail & AK, of
e, are two oId-fashioned German
but they have made millions in the
|ure of snuff. Last year they spent
dvertising the Little Joker smoking
with oil paintings on dead walls.
be nabobs whom tobacco and para
pertaining thereto have made rich
BIB pipe makers at Louisville KY,
e nearly all that are sold in this
They made cob pipes fashionable,
more of them are sold than of al
other variety.
listened to the tobacconist's gossip
bg the princes in his line of business
ter sauntered off on visit to the
tigar stores, and talked about the
nokers of the city. Said one dealer:
Villas, of the Standard Oil Com
gilt-e dyed smoker. James Gordon
of the New York Herald, to whom
|ood many cigars when l kept a place
ork, smoked cigars costing dollar
IThey are called the Extra Cabinet.
large, come wrapped upn lead foil
erribly strong.
hmett, the actor, smokes the strong
perhaps, of any man in America.
homeopathic physicians in the city
smoking is unhealthy, but some OF
kthic school, particularly DR.. Arms
Y three cigars a day are not iDjuri'
alth. But tobacco dealers and doc
in saying there is more poison il
Rge of cigarettes than in dozen Gig
a hat the habit of cigarette smoking
d earfnl damage. Said one tobacco
81 have more calls for one par
Fand of cigarettes than any other
young man begins smoking this
RI seldom leaves of. The matter il
by the fact that the cigarettes con
hine. 1t is fearful fact that score
men and boys are contracting the
habit by smoking these cigarettes
en, too, for that matter, for we sci
5 lmber of cigarettes to members o
sex.