davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

DR. w d. Wright, Cincinnati, o.. sends the sub
Joined professional Endorsement; have prescribed
Dr. VIM. Halls Baisam for the Lungs in a great num-
Der of cases and always with success One case II par
tlcuar given by several physicians VINO hso oeen
called in for consultation with myself The patient mad
ALI the symptoms of confirmed Consumption-cod night
swests hectic fever, harrassing cough etc he COM
.nced immediately get better and was soon restored
TO MS usual health. l have also found Dr "m- nal
BaIsau for the Lungs the most valuable eypectorant
for breaking MP distressing coughs and colds that have
ever used Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrn and
"a s4aa.ions of the mucous membrane.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
The late Cardinal Donnett had pref

The late Cardinal Donnett had pref
ty and pleasant wit. Whenever new
projects went to Bordeaux he always
went cheerfully to pay them his visit of
welcome. On one of these occasions,
visiting a noted free-thinker, he saw a
chess board and asked the project to play
a game If you win," he said, II will
read you six ESSAYS on church fallacies:
if I win, you shall come and hear six of
my sermons,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
The Doctor's Endorsement.

Men below par. from mental eIcesses, viii ind
that Aliens Brain Food restores former vitality and
vlgor; Sl-At druggists and at Aliens Pharmacy 2l5
First Ave, n. Y. II never fails.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.

Ny little four-year-od girl had powerful eruption
her face and head. Under her eyes it regular
scaldng red and sore ike burn Back of her left ear
had to shave her hair close her head Five six
physicians and two hospitals up her incur
able that she might outgrow it. When it began to
maturate became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Hoods Sarsaparlls the began heal two bottles
made her eyes clear ever To-day she well as
am JOHN CAREY. 164 Street, South Boston
ATTEST: know John Carey. He is an honest, good
man. whose statements worthy of entire credit.
believe what he says about his chd's sickness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

How can you remain sufferer from dyspep-
STA when worse cases than yours are being
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

The convenience of sending goods oy mall or e1p1es7
is well assured by
y TxrpIr PIIGx boston, q, s. A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
CLINTON H. COOK, Milk Street. B,
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA.

Sold by Druggists. 81. Six for 81. Prepared only by
C.I.HO0D & CO., Apothecares, Lowell, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

MURDER will out, so Will the fact that Carlo
line, deodorized extract Of petroleum, the
natural hair remover and restorer, is the best
preparation ever invented and excells all other
hair dressings, as thousands of genuine certifi
Gates now In our possession abundantly prove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

/ will send one bottle Of White Wine of Tar Syrup
gratis, to any minister that will recommend il to his
friends after giving it fair test and it proves satit-
factory for coughs colds, throat or lung diseases
Respectfully, DIR. G. b. Warner, Reading Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
THOUGH SALT RHEUh

Dose CUP. Ady't in another column,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10

Thy the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-10
STARTLING

The approaching trial OF Geo. Scheiler for adds
new interest to the book recently issued. giving
graphic account of the great Newhal House FIRE, with
thrilling experiences OF the survlyors Send SO cents
for copy to BLEYER BROS Milwaukee, Wis. 1t Is
also for sale by newsdears Agents wanted everywhere
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
IInnds. nut Not CLAWS.

The hand of the finest lady should he able
to clasp with tho full fcrvor OF friendship and null a
child out Of danger: and hand upon which no de-
pendenCe could he placed In an emergency rs ny no
means q credit to man or woman. The notion that
any ady's hand should lie of this kind Is In the real
NJ the word vulgar Delicacy Is delightful hut
weakness must either excite pity or contempt, Accord
ing as II Is self imposed or not The Chinese man
DARN allows his nails tugow TIL they resemble claws
piidlnE himself upon this evidence that he never did,
aud vs. Incapable OF doing, any manly work; and many
ladies cultivate their hands to suggest the same no
ton. u must he remembered that the longer and
pointed the nails, the moro they are suggestive
of claws This Is Increased by tho polishing OF them.
surely " cannot bo In good taste to recall our animal
origin at tho expense OF human capabiities. me
Greeks, who acCcnuate all peculiarly and distinctly
human characteristics, carefully avoided point
ing tho nails, though no Darwin had shown them
whence the nails came; they also rejected
smallness OF hand, such MS the Ideal OF modern taste
demands. Proportion and fitness were To the m
ruling principles, outside OF which they found no
beauty. itannB AFRO no more beautiful for being
small tlinn eyes are for being big hut many amodcr
gill woiid ask let fairy godriiother VI she had
one, give her eyes big as saucers and hands rs
small those Of doll, believing that the first cannot
he too large tho last too small. Tiny feet and
hands terms constantly used by poets and novellst
In most misleading manner. IL cannot be possible
that they intended by the writer's to express any
thing hut general decaCy and refinement; but
notion IL encouraged that results In the destruction
one OF the most beautiful o. natural ob1ects-th'
human foot. This unfortunate notion. that The
beauty Of the foot depends Its snallneSS, lead
to the Gripping ur II til It becomes In many cases.
a bunch Of crippled deformity. II IL u most repre-
henSibe practice. alike revolving tn good taste ant
good sense, to put the foot OF the growing girl Into
u shoe that IL not only too short Crumpng the toe
into bunch, hut, being polluted turns the great TO,
inward producing dcfOrmity OF general shape and
In the course OF time, Inevitable unionS, the only
wonder being that stellincss In standing or any
grace of movement ut all Is left. - Nnnsteenth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
A ErOniICr Romance.

Yesterday, though the weather was bittel
cold, there was luii In the Storm and word wa
brought over to the saloon that there was to be
horse race between the Indians aud half breeds oi
the other side OF the Elbow. There was genera
stampede for the footJrdge, aud ! made my way
over In company with cowboy, whom know only ~
'Shorty.' As were crossing the stream II,
banded me handful OF nuts, and remarked that ht
was taking u pocketful over to 'hls GIRL
"Where did you get girl?'' asked.
al bought her over here At HlaCkfoOt camp last
night
a. What did You give for her?'
"ThIty-nve dollars. oh, here she is,'' he
added as little six ycarold Blackfoot girl cam,
cappring down the bank 10 meet him and take pos
session of tho nuts. The little one had ON new
dress warm stockings, new Shoeg, and little black
blanket, all OF which hal evidently come out OF TIL,
store within the last twenty. four hours.
After loading her with tho nuts shorty allowed
her 10 start back toward the lnnge; hut thinking he
blanket did not ut close enough. he called her back,
and, taking of the empty cartridge belt which hel,
his overcoat together, he belted her It'll,
blanket snugly around her waist, and then sent he
OF, the happiest yonngser in tho Blackioot camp.
'What win you do with her?' asked
" Her mother Ia to keep her I'LL l go back Il
Montana, aud then / take her down home and xiv,
her To the old woman, ibis mo,her, aud then, " Ia
added very seriously ''she's u nice Innocent litt
girl now, but II she stays here she'll starve TIL SIN
grows M and then 20 10 the bad III take he
home. aud mother u make u woman of her. Cor
al me TDrODfy GiDbe.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
what Worried Him.


- Us tnaI yOH, marie
4 Young man WAS screaming into n telephone at III,
top of his voice. ~ aTor was In some Indiana
town, aud the young man with the voice was In Gin
cnnati. People on the streets wondered when they
heard when the new calllope got TO town. An En-
gufrer man u few doors away took In - the one
sided conversation. II must have been Marie for The
Young man continued:
'i'm sorry that present was sent out TO You q.
O.D.n
Marie could not have understood for he shouted
once more:
''Thr clerk was to blame. orderad him To send
1t TO YOU but he forgot Ia pay the charges
The young man was getting honrse, but he went on
with the explanation:
Tbats not SO, is IT? The boys In the once say YOU
father wouldn't take BECAUSE the express charges
were more than the present was WORTH
Marie must have told him that 1t was base libel,
for merry. ripping laugh was the next move on TIN
part Of the youth.
81 thought they were In fun They told mo III
said that II wanted to give you anything mex
Christmas 10 bring II up myself. IN bcup next sun
day. GOOd-bye.h
The bell tinked and the conversation ended. II wa
rather rough mistake, but IL did occur, and the mex
time that youth sends presents 10 his girl he will pa
the express charges himself. --Cinciandtf Enquirer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Adopting n style of walk.

The conventional girl has to bring her
adaptabiIity into play Just as much when she selects
her style Of walk as she does In deciding upon the
style Of her hat the stun for her gown. Com
gTnity too plays an important part IN her street APP
Iearaice and Is important factor In her success.
The plump GIRL who Is all rich, ripe, round curves
and misslveness can bound along with quick,
elastic step that would no rldicuOusy out OF place In
her ank aud ,sweoty-Tsthetic sister. Tho first can
travel with that easy Sprlng-aw that is as sug-
gestiye Of physical luxury aud solid comfort M a
pineapple nbre hammock under an apple tree; the
other must gllde-her very appearance suggests the
ralrS at her structure aud tho possibilities ul heI
being Jared out Of shape IN the bounding process
Every woman has popularity II gait that Is essen
tally her own. lo.ono who watches the crowd II be-
comes question WHETHER with proper description
~ the steps aud muiums NJ the body, u woud not IL
possible 10 classify each girl with ulerahle degree
Of accuracy. The natter f-fact girl brings dow
her feet with such prusac force that she Is tnadil
distinguished. So TOO IL the romantic young lady
whose step IN In itself suggestive Of rope ladders ant
mysterious moonlight. There Ia go.oul-among-
the heather goodness OF gait that VIII mark llr
eyangestic damsel ten blocks from prayer meeting
aud tho "quadrupo- dante-putTem- sonito- qnartlt
ungula. campum - steps of the literary woman Ia
au uuuuatupWia about N that pIucllms her at once
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

1t is gratifying TO know that NJ. Pasteur,
with his remarkable powers of research, sat present
engaged In the study of lydrophobia The results of
his recent observations (ade In concert with three
other physologi sts) have lust been communicated to
the Paris Academy. Inter ala, II Is found that all
the forms Of rabies proceed from the same virus and
one may pass cNperimentally from one form to an
other. The character probably depends on where IN
tho nervous system the virus Is localized. In the
saliva the virus Is associated with various microbes
small organisms and inoculatiOn with the liquid
may Gauss three kinds of deatll-tlat from the
microbe that from large production Of pus, and that
by rabies. The meduiid ObloHgdtd Cor link between
of rabies is always virulent, and the virus Is also
found throughout or In part OF the brain, and tof
equal slrength) In the spinal cord The virnencc
persists 50 long piefaction has not set in. Rabies
may bo developed surely and quickly either by ire
pnnailOn and inocuatlng the surface OF the brain,
or by injection into the veins; the disease mani
tests itself In six, eight or ten days rabies
produced by lntrayenos injection is often very DIFF
icrent in character from that given by bite or trea
nation. In intravenous inuculation the spinal cord
seems To he FIRST attacked. incubation with rabbi
saliva or blood, by nrayenOuS Injection, where no
proving fatal, does not necessarily preserve IRON
rabies and death after fresh incubation Of pure
rahid matter. Spontaneous cure of rabies sometimes
occurred after only the first rabd symptoms were de
veopcd: never after the acute symptoms disappeared
Sometimes, long after the date Of disappearance %
the first symptoms 1.-TWO mOnths) acute symptoms oc
Cured, and were followed by death. NJ. pasicnr nov
has four dogs which cannot take rabies, however In
0rulated and whatever the strength OF the matter
lie Is at present unable 10 say whether they are pre-
served by having had the disease mildly aud recOy
cred by being naturally refractory, ar that be
possible case.) In the course OF this investigation In
EQUATIONS To the extent Of more than 200 were per
formed on dogs, rabbits, and shecp.-LO1dJn Times
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
A Reputation Ruined by too Much Zeal.

Years ago, in the early days of the Com
stock excitement, Fat Holland, now postmaster aud
coroner In little town IN Cochye County, Arizona,
tho nUS respected Utah ~ thu state. IIB had the
reputation OF being dead. SHOT with pistol. OF
Cotse thlsactomi lishnibnt made @ feared, lIy every
body, aud thelo Was ND Than In Virginia bold AZ Ia
cross him n public. Fat Acquired his reputation by
shooting On The stage, and could knock an apple of
his ION head with an accuracy aud careessness which
combined to Impress the public FAR more than the man
ner in which the painstaklnE William Tell performed
the feat with arrow. Finally Rat secured q young
lady who would allow apple to o shot of her taken
roll. and when Pat executed tho feat he would throw
HIS keen eye NJ the girl and then roll his orbs up Into
the gallery, and without looking nj HIS mark send
bullet through the fruit This was put down
III the hills as 'Pat Hollands psychological
feat Of shooting from memory and drew
crowded houses. one night he advertised To
shoot apples from twelve young ladies' heads In Sue
cesson aud only take one look at the crowd. Piper S
Opera House was packed with men At one dollar hea
and when the curtain rose twelve immaculate ballet
dancers were In line along the wings, each with an
bowed amid tremendous applause. lie had u SIX
shuuter In each hand ami tile stage manager a'-
honnced that he would shoot the last SIN apples with
his left hand. Casting his ryp along the line, lie took
n long breath, steady postion and then faced the
audience. Lifting his revolver he began 10 shoot in
sight amid hreathess silence 80 the a,deuce. The
curious part OF the hbrforlahce. howetbr, lay In tile
fart that BY the time PAT had fired sig shots all the
APPLES iai disapte2icd, yet he kept right banging
away with HIS left Hand amid Ioars OF laughter and
dersion. 10 cap the climax, two apples got
tangled together and remained dangling from the
edge the scene plain sight Of tho audience. The
trick was at once apparent. Each apple had n fine
thread attached and Mt the shot was ieikcd quickly
out uf sight The RupeS behind the scenes who pulled
the strngs got confused at Pats rapid firing, and
half the apples disappeared before the time. Two
were snatched off simultaneously. and tho strings
overlapping In the air brought the apples together,
where they hung TO the edge of the scene the strings
bclug each side. This ended Holland career as
public solost on the pistol and the public gradually
came Ia look upon him as an ordinary mortal. soon
after this he got Into street row In Piocbe and fired
twelve shots In densely populated portion Of the city
Without killing imam. But FOR attempting 10 do too
mitch 1T oiice he might have gone to Congress from
Hills Elnin YeArS l,n.-GMrSnM InnLL.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

Among the Chaldean cylinders recently
discovered by Mr. Rassam In the OF his excava
tops in Bahylona, and upon which Mr.. Thenphllus
q. PInclcS read most Interesting paper at the last
meeting OF the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Is one
Of thu most remarkable yet found by reason OF the
light II throws upon the ancient chronology OF the
ChalIcan empire. 1t dates from the time Of Nabon-
ides and records, among other things, that this SOW
creign, digging under tile foundations Of the temple
god ut Sipara, forty 1.-Two years after the death oil
King Nebuchadneksar came upon cylinder oil Ma
ramsin, the of Sargon, which no one had seen 0i
''3. 200 years. This gives rs the date of the an
client sovereign named 3, $50 H. G. This and tho fact
pointed out by Professor Oppert, who was present,
that there In those early days already lively In
tercourse between Caldea and Egypt VIII have Il
he taken Into account by future Bible critics. II Il
certain somewhat to modify the vulgar conception
due In the first place 10 Dean Sanly-Of Abraham
the founder Of the Jews, as wandering Arab shek,
u kind OF numad Bc,Ouin as he exists In our day
The existence than b, 300 yearsagO of two high
civilized and highly cultured empires In Egypt ant
Chahca: the fact that constant Intercourse was Eon
on between the two; again, that the high road lie
tween them led direct through Southern Palestine
and that Abraham WAS native NJ the one great en-
pire and an hunured visitor In The other, cannot In
10 modify In slight degree notions Of III
he would have been unaffected by the culture IN while
he born and the rival civilizations between whic
| he liyed Is hardly kely.-LOndOn Jeiofsh World
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

tho agitation she feit and Gretchen drew from her
dress little gold locket with tho word Gretchen
In delicatelettoinc on the back
What need 10 stay further In that homo Is there
more to he told Jacob had tcleutcd long ago VA his
heart ~ hearts, and the hoy win Ullda's ewes and
Hiida's face had won him completely. Tho two
little waits hld comfortable happy home and tender
care. who their father was was never known,
Jacob never cared ~ know, ana those children grew
w worthy their care and love. The fran horcd that
Hlda IN In heaven Ctho mother Knew her child was
there) knew that Carl and Gretchen had found q
home. From the acquaintance that day the old
porter and the Russian struck M warm friendship,
and the Ruseion shared and cheercd the porter
lonely home, ever enjoying tho good viii ~ tho
s1gacious yellow canine, But the pntsnn = conduct
scaudaliSed the Villagers He actually employed Tor
housekeepcr an old woman who was eccn begging
around tho markets at Madison, and who had q
daughter an actress, aud that daughter pale, sad
woman, grew back 10 health and comclnc0s and hap
plness, aud when the old mother went to her long
rest took charge ot tho pastors house with care
and Industry that made people wonder II the story ~
her insanity wete true Tho Villagers learned to love
aud respect hor for her good works and helpfuluess
So out OF tho incongruous elements u the Thanks
giving party harmonious ending came from the
seed ot charity aud good VIII came bountfnl
harvest. Hopeless souls prayed prayer of thank
fulncss and tho recording angel hOtcd with 10Y ful
hand tho record Of ten uniorgivlug years.
~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
The Curator and the Python.

fight took place some weeks ago at SIN
gapOre which shows that the Guy Livingston race OF
muscular heroes Is not extinct ono day news was
brought to the curator Of the museum that python.
twenty-five feet long had ESCAPED from Its cage aud
WAS caTeering about the building amid general
Sduue qut pGuf. Az that moment the curator hap
pened to have u bottle OF carbOllc acid In his hand.
and, armed with this weapon only, Ito yaliantly
charged down upon the monster. 1t was u most ex-
citing tusslu when they came together and for few
seconds the slivefins native spectators could not
make out which was snake and which was man.
Fiually, however, tho cOmbatants got little apart,
as II for another round, and then 1t was seen that
while the man had secured a firm grip of tho py-
thon's throat, the serpent had ooed fold or two
round Its enemy's legs. So they went at II again,
aBOre, and were becoming AZ mingled rs the
LAGOON, when the curator cleyerly decanted III,
uarbolic acid down tho hoa's throat, and the man
stood forth the CDnqueror. After which man prob
ably took something Ia drink. not quite potent al
carbollc acid. Wrestling with u twenty two foo
python mustbe warm work in the tropics. London
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
ncrnhardt Los"s Ser Money.

In the midst Of all talk about Gamhetta
and the prospects ~ the Republic, sarah
Reruharlt has rontriycd To get her share of at
tenuOn, although tho odds against her were terrible
sarah has Just lost l20 OOOi, the balance ct IIohis
from her American tour. Ihis sum sarah deposited
In baking establishment belonging Ia ga member
other family. (Dnes sarah refer simply tothe great
faulty al The children uf Israel ~ Tho bank broke
and Sarah lost her money. lhereupon her Credi'
torssarah sim owes heaps of money, II appears fell
upon her. Sarah appealed "a tho press, explained tho
Facts Of tho case and the prospects OF lhe year aud
upon the creditors 10 accept new arrangements. Now
all settled, the creditors arc happy the Journalists
have received letters OF thanks from the grant
tragfiicnHe, and sarah iernhardt has succeeded In
getting herself aud her affairs talked about In week
which ought TO have been wholly devoted to public
mourning. What a wUluun sarah is!--PdrfS Ltftcr
M M LnnluM MnrII.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

InIallibIe, tasteIess, hamIess, catharllo
for feyerlshnoss rostcssness worms constipation, 2ac.
Coldens Liquid Beef Tonic imparis
strength to body and mind. Take 40 Other. OF
druggists.
Glenn's Sulphur soap cures obnoxious
diseases OF the skin.
you have diseased lungs, take lale'5
Honey Of HOIehound and Tar.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
The Niagara I,e-uridge.

The falls have resumed their remarkable
winter appearance. An Ice -hTdge formed at noon
to-day across tho Niagara River. The prevailing
strong southwest winds OF yesterday and last night
broke mp the lake leo Ia Ruch an extent that II came
thundeTlng over the falls, aud since early morn
Ing hih been crowdng It's way through the gorge he
has ever heon known here. Tile scenery about the
falls Is very hnu. The spray from the Caiaracts,
freezing AS II desCeuds, has loaded the trees and
shrubs with fringe ice, the iron railing along the
edge Of the preciplco hung with are 0f ice, while
the Outbudlngs are 10 covered and buried In that
they resemble lceauders' huts, The large buildings
are Snyeloped with heavy cuaiings aud huge ircles,
and the trees In Prospect Park AMI ON Goat Island
have assumed their winter dress AZ the foot NJ the
Horseshoe and American Fails Ce-mOuuds are frozen
solid Ia great height, The hanks along the edges uf
both falls are covered for distance with beautiful
staactes Of enormous weights the fantastic shapes
Of which change the whole appearance of the falls,
aud the vCiuity at the cataract Is now wutry fairy
land. The sleEhng Is unusually good. -BUBdiO Ia
ylyggS.