davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
a Hotel y eeded.

low that we have got the street
y project started, why would it
be 4 good plan to organize a stock
ANY for the purpose cf building
operating a first class hotel in this
The hotels we have here no
do what they can to accommo-
The travelling public, but that
fall far short of filing the re-
ements Of this city, no one will
II a stock company could be
aized here at home with say a
II Of $4,000, no trouble would
oand in securing from some out
party an additional $4,000 and
sums combined would build a
aoiious and creditable hotel, one
i in addition with those we al
have would meet the require
of the place for some time. 1t
q be built with a view to enlarge
and thus sections could be add
the business demanded 1t is an
secret that many people now pass
gh our town and make their
uarters at Duluth simply be-
they can get good hotel accom-
liens there, and they would rath-
the ferry bill back and forth
put up with our hotel fare. There
lily any institution that Superior
more thata good hotel, and we
some earnest effort should be
~ to secure it early next year.
peaking Of smelling work, the
h Times of the 9TH says: sore
Montana passes through Duluth
day on the way to eastern es-
1ements. Why it should be sent
when Duluth furnishes better
is in every way Is puzzle to
erage mind" Why, bless your
Is soul Mae, we don't believe
VS. ever a hundred pound Of
ma ore in Duluth other than
rs in the form of specimens.
ret Superior and Duluth con
Il in this matter Large ship
come and 20 through Superior,
t is n near as the precious met
-ets to Duluth. Superior is a
point for smelling works, and
no doubt have them in the
twe but it would indeed be Il
to find out why the average
hould ever select Duluth for
business. Smelling works can
.ructed and operated at Supe-
eheaply As at Philadelphia and
portation between tere and
we'd, which, including the time
nod j a big item, and one that
be thrown away much longer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
The Church Dedicated.

The dedication services of the new
NJ. +. Church, took place last Sunday,
as per announcement. The day was
bright and pleasant, and the attend
anee was very large. The assembled
congregation for the morning services
were generally surprised, when the
Rey. Doctor Marshall, of the Jackson
street church of st. Paul was intro
duced. The board of Trustees had
previously tried to get Dir. Marshall
to agree to be present, but they had
been informed that he was not avail
able for the occasion, lie found time to
come however, and arrived Sunday
morning much to the surprise and
pleasure Of all. lie took for his text
the first clause of the /. verse of the
I'D Psalm-"IIis name shall endure
for ever" The discourse was a very
interesting one, and ably delivered.
At the close of this sermon, Mr.. S.
L. Tubbs, chairman Of the Church
building committee read his report
showing the amount of funds already
received and how and for what the
same had been expended with a state
ment of unpaid subscriptions and of
unpaid bills standing against the
church, which report showed a defci-
ency of about $4,000 in round num-
bers. Rev. l.. Gilbert then in few
we'll chosen words, asked the congre-
CATION to subscribe this sum to pay off
this Indebtedness, and the full amount
was raised in a few minutes, the first
call being made for ten twenty-five
dollar subscriptions and eleven such
were given, the balance being sub
scribed in smaller sums. This part
Of the business being concluded, the
dedication services proper were an
nounced for three o'clock, and the con
gregation was dismissed.
At the appointed hour the house
was again comfortably we'll filled, and
listened to an eloquent sermon from
Doctor Gilbert, Of Duluth, from Mat
thew NIB. Mr.. Gilbert is a hard
student and an earnest speaker, and
all who heard him speak highly of
the sermon. After this service the
dedication services were administered
by Rev. NJ. Benson. An evening
meeting was then announced and the
congregation dismissed.
The services in the evening were
conducted by Presiding Elder Ben
son, assisted by Rev. Richards, of the
Presbyterian Church Of this city. Mr..
Benson took for his text the 70
verses of the second chapter of Hag-
gal. Mr.. Benson Is an able and pleas
ant speaker, and although all were
tired, all seemed msatisfed when he
closed the book, and his words Of
promise and good cheer.
So ended the dedication services of
the first VI. (. Church Of Superior. 1t
was grand commencement of the life
work yet before the little band Of
christians who call the church theirs.
They are small in numbers but the
work they have done the past year,
will not 90 uTewarded They have
the consolation Of the promise that the
battle is not always to the strongest
nor the race to the feetest, and that
he who trusts in God shall not be left
desolate. Hereafter regular services
Will be held in the new house every
Sunday, at 1920 o'clock in the morn
ing and at 700 in the evening, to
which all our citizens and strangers
are cordially invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10

The moralist says: Every man
is occasionally what he ought to be
perpetually." Then again some men
are perpetually what they ought to be
occasionally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10

1t kind of breaks up the girl at
the summer resort to have him naive
" ask her, "What's going 10 be your
little dodge to avoid recognizing me
when we meet il the city?"-Boston
Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
- -
RAILROADS,

"A BosroN paper makes the stat ement
.uat the Chlctgo, Burlington a. Quincy
aHroad company is concluding negotia-
onohs Tor the purchase OF the Hannibal Il
o.; Joseph railroad.
Inc Chicago & Alton announces that, w .
a. beatty having been appointed livestock
agent IN Texas, .. Vaughn has been APP
poInteu TO succeed him rs division freight
agent OF The Missouri division of the Chi
Ssaeo Alton, with headquarters at Stat er,
Missouri.
4, Inc Baton Rouge Weekly Press says
nlnele mas been no through train from New
UIiea's 10 Shreveport for over ten days
now, owing to the fact that portion of the
myais under water.
new HAVEN, Conn, April "a new
patent brake in an experiment here stopped
aa--o'ton train going ut Il speed of twenty
ave 70 thirty miles an hour, on level
SUI III torty SECONDS, or 225 yards.
UT u a. haslet, superintendent OF the
rreAas division of the TranscOntnental
transportation company, in conversation
WIN Times.Democrat reporter, stated
,, . tne hrst carload of oysters shipped
anu inns port 10 san Francs SEQ arrived in
ny my Vohdlllon and met with ready sale.
!, ne htst Shipment was an experiment, but
A. proved 10 be perfect success, and there
,Sevety reason to believe that next winter
Wy Shipment OF oysters from New Orleans
Sn pe quite large, and that in course OF a
NV wv years the oyster trade will assume large
proportions,
ine Hallway Age publishes In its last,
,h sue Statement OF railway construction in
ii.,S country for the first quarter OF 1883.
w n. SHOWS that the latter part OF the winter
wa was extremely uniavorable to road building
~ aecount OF the severity OF the weather
;a.naNy snow.s,orms, Hoods and the furry
y, nn we IRON trade caused the timid to hold
s, n. reports are to the effect that the con-
Suction o. main track for the quarter
a ..asneu was 1G3 miles, against | 40 Tor the
swunf.sponding period in 1852, when the
w wea.n'r was very mild and all conditions
Su,e favorable. The mileage for the year
rsl'nnied a. 5000 miles.
oodt ne ~, OF Cincinnati expended SIS co.,
ro wv IN building the Cincinnati Southern
,S Ssu, ana, after placing this burden upon
~, Nv taxpayers, the road proved unproduc-
sns +, Tue ward politicians couldn't run IT,,
H. ' ~. II was leased to company which runs
~ rams mn the city OF Louisville, much
s, n'r unenst of the Cncinnatians, who
u ,npir m 'ney has been invested for the
'9ua' benefit OF rival city.
Sss 'ae New So,k s.eckholder; For
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

several days the buying of East Tennessee,
Virginia u Georgia preferred stock has
attracted good deal of attention, particu,
larry because of tine inability Of the stree,
10 discover either who was buying or any
cause Tor the movement. The principal ex.
ecutlve officers OF the company are now and
have for some weeks been IN the south, and
no one at the offices seemed TO be in posses.
sion OF any information that would account
either for the activity or advance OF the
stock. Yesterday it opened AT l9i, and
after selling lower, advanced steadily Ia
~, declining again before the close 20 l9s on
transactions aggregating 1890 shares. A
peculiar feature of the movement has been
that 1t extended with more or less buying
TO the stocks of the entire Seney system
The greatest advance scored was in Mem
pms Il Charleston, which in two DAYS has
advanced from SO bid to Asa on compare.
lively light sales, the reason for which will
appear later on.
As consequence of these movements, it
now leaks out that Mr.. Jay Gould's south
ern trip recently was not wholly for pleas.
ure, and that he has in contemplation the
ownership of such a network of roads as
perhaps no other man ever dreamed OF con
trolling. lie Is fully alive to the growing
importance OF the southern Atlantic ports,
and now, 50 the rumor runs, is negotiating
TO reach them with freight and pass engers
carried by h s Southwestern system through
consolidation with the East Tennessee
system. The Memphis & Charleston road
which is leased by the East Tennessee,
'torms the connecting link between the lat
ter and the Memphis & Little Rock, which
is in turn owned by the Iron Mountain
road. As the East Tennessee reaches three
Atlantic ports-Brunswick Savannah and
Nortolk-the Importance of such u consoli-
dalton OF interests is made at once appa-
rent: This scheme, although not new ont +,
is said 70 be at present only in an embryonic
condition, and will be left to hatch itself
out during Mr.. Gould's absence abroad, the
Necessary construction going on meanwhile
so that everything may be in read ness by
the time of his return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
STOCKS,
EXPORTS
FUTURES.

THE bulls are salubrious, for there has
been rise In futures for three consecutive
days and the outlook is promising. In
New York the advance was from J TO q
points, the nearer months showing the
greatest lirmness. In Liverpool the mar.
ket was Lea better, and the advance well
maintained. II now looks asif there was to
be a iirmer market in the future, even II
prices do not advance rapidly.
Chicago Produce ard Provislons.-There
must be- some dipGracing reports In circula.
ton In Chicago regarding the growing grain
crops in America, Europe or India, for prices
are again jumping up on the future board.
April wheat Is cent higher than yesterday
bringing 81 .0ll; May wheat has advanced
Il, and closed at Sl,0dl. April corn was
nominal ut 5Ol, rise of I, and May showed
an improvement of I to 1, and brought OH
to 5iI In Chicago the receipts OF grain
were as follows to-day; Wheat, 10, 100; corn,
II 70S; oats, 90, iT9. Same date last year !.
Wheat, II, iSl; corn, a. 0S5; oats, 1905, The
shipments to-day were; Wheat, II ,027i corn,
none. oats. none. Same day last year;
Wheat, 5,l63; corn, l3i,77l; oaN, 81 $50.
There was light advance in pro.
visions; April pork quoted NOM
inal at Sls, an Improvement since
last evening of cents. May BROUGHT Ia Is,
which a cents above the day before. April
lard was .! cents higher, bringing ll.32i,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
ttumt's &cmcdu.
The World Moves. skill and Science
triumphant.

OUR reporter relates the following remarkable
experience Of one of our most reliable and sub
stantial merchants, Deacon Stephen q. Mason.
Mr.. Mason says that from 1864 to 1850 he suffered
terribly from frequent very severe attacks of in.
hammatory rheumatism, The last attack in the
winter of 20 and so was soscycre as TO render
him unable to take step ju four months. His
physicians thought that one side OF him was nara.
lyzcd, and both knees became so stiff that he
could not bend them. The doctors pronounced
his case incurablo, leaving him in terrible con.
ditlon. liewas then iuduccd to try Hunts Rem.
cdy, by medical friend who told him that his
whole sickness aud trouble arose from Kidney
disease, aud convinced Mr.. Mason that such was
the case. and after taking Il six weeks was en-.
troly cured, and is now in such excellent pnysi.
cal condition that neither damp weather nor wet
feet affect him disngreeably. MIR. Mason says
that his cure is complete, as it is more than two
years since he has had the disease. 81 attributs
my most remarkable cure solely 10 Hunts Rem.
edy, the Iutallihle Kidney and Liver Medicine"
says Mr. Mason, - PVr,dence Ereaiag Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Illustrated Marriage Guide. go pages e,o,h
ana gut binding. So cents; same in paper GOV
% cents. Manhood, 10 cents; womsnhood.
cents; pamphlet cents. securely seaied. b,
mail Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER the gres, specialist si7 ST. Chsrles
street. 81 Louis. No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
COTTON,

THE receipts Of cotton in this city are
fully rs large as could be expected aL this
late date in the season, The arrivals to-day
reached 1853 bales, only 81 of which came nv
rail, as follows; Five for 4. H. Marsalis,
from Ranger; for T. b. Mitchell, from
Handley, and 81 tor B. Meyer from John
ston. The shipments were 200 bales by
White f. Co. over the Texas 4 Pacific, and
10 bales by Caller IL Hill over the Gnlf
Colorado IL Santa Fe. While there was
no change to note in prices at any
OF the great cotton centres in this country
or Europe, the telegraph states that holders
were asking higher prices in New York,
and at all the other ports the mar
kets were quot firm on rong.
Whileno one anticipates material advance
in prices, there is Il general belief that from
this time forward the markets will main
tam the iirmness exhibited to-day. The
heavy receipts at the ports are barrier to
Il marked advance, being for the present
week ending tonight, as follows: CONSOLE
dated receipts 706S2; and for the cores
pOnding week last year 1904; showing an
excess. of IS, 05S, or 5I3l bales, more than
double the amount OF 4 year ago. So long
as these excessive receipts continue, with
the essened demand for manufactured
goods, the prices of the raw material can.
not be greatly augmented. In this city
prices are firm but no advance is noted
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
Owe NV Existence,

ABIGAIL 5. Coles of Moorestown. burlington
'o' y, d., says; Eighteen months ago had
Dropsy around the heart. Ny physicians and
friends deSlaired OF my ever getting well. The
INST bottle OF Hunts Remedy gave me great re-
nell feel owe my very existence to Hunts
Remedy, and am deeply thankful"
Aladdin's lamp wrought mighty things, but
Hunts Remedy works mightier. Try 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
The Best.

WILLIAM II. WILSON, Md, Springfield. Fling
ton co., Ga, says :" prescribed Hunts Rem.
edy IN complicated case of Dropsy which had
been treating for dght years, and lind Hunts
Remedy is the best medicine for Dropsy aud the
Kidneys have ever used"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

III you doubt come 10 see us and we VIII
CURE YOU, or charge nothing, Write for par
uculaTs and copy OF the little took "Neysags
gist us 10 our standing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
CURE YOURSELF

Dr., RohannGn 'Vegt table curative" IL war.
ran,ed TO permanently cure all ferns of SperrnA-
torrhea or Seminal Weakness General Debility
lmpotenoy, etc, and restores Lost Power and
brings back the Youthful VigoI' OF those no
have destroyed II by sexual excuses or evil
practices In rom two 10 seven weeks time. This
remedy, which has been used by DR.. Bohannan
In his private practice for over thirty years was
never known 70 fail in curing even the worst
CASES. II gives vitality and mparts energy
with wonderful eff O. 10 Tho SO middle .aged men
who feel q weakness beyond their years lis in
MIGRATING properties are .elt at once. IVnng
men suffering from the const quonces Of that
dfeadfuily destructive habit OF Self Abute can
use this medicine with the assurance of speedy
end PERMANENT cure. The patient gains
strength and elasticity OF spifiie at once, ms IL
acts directly ON the nnris Affected as a soothing
and healing tonic and aDodyne 10 the relaxed
seminal vesicles snd Initiated duets lmparilnE
power and tone and restoring them 10 their nat
ural state the same as III the paneful habit had
never been INDUCED IN. The ings dienls are
simple productions Of na,ufe-bafks, roots,
herbs, ETC.. and are specific for the above dis
cHtes
se-phc,, Five pollars, sent with full direc-
tons to any ADDRESS For sale only ut DR. G. A.
Bohannen's Office, No. C2l North Fifth sueot,
between Washington avenue and On en- street.
ST. Louis, Mo. Established 1887,
srDr his Treatise on Special Diseases"
which gives q clear delireation OF the nature,
symptoms, means o. cure, etc, Of sYPHILlH
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ETC.. sent FBkE ic
any address upon receipt Of ono stamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
During the last fiscal year We bought of

,'''''''''' ''''''''''' ss.o,9-U,3io
coffee, it vii! he seen, is the great arti-
ae OF import from Brazil; indeed, il is
Almost Almost the only one of any importance.
We ought TO be able to pay for it in such
thlhgs as England now pays, and no
uouOt We would be paying in such manu-
~o'ures under tree commercial conditions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
0ss0ISSt.

~DR EVGENE pk YArx, OF FRANCE
nss made rs as agents Cor the state OF rexASt
sell his nevef.fAiilne remedy, sNarlseNs fo,,r =,
oisl Restorative or NitahxerN AL are<.ed wiz.
nervous debility, loss Of msnhoot src a. kin-
ind diseases should al once prVcare hi scirtniar
Tom which 20 learn The cause Of he diseases
above mcnrorest then at once 10 pros rre trom
n or through Us by yorr druggistor yexpfess
The never Aiiing remedy
CRoMpvS, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
Wholessle Druggists, Dallas Texas.
ny retsf 81 Howell Bros sad Zach Tolliver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
SIMMONS
Pile Ointment!

Cured me IN one applcsHon-nlin Files
HENRY G bFlIOUS
Rector 81 Pspis, 81 Aloaas, VI
Acted like charu-P.0tru3,nr Files.
}, c. WHITNEY, IL. D., Littlc Falls n Y.
Never hai % use q but once-ltchlne Pllcs.
l.. g BROWNING, Master Mechanic
Wilmington Car MoskS
Gave relief At once aad stopped all dcSiro q
scratch. 4. q. BOWRlG.
Insurance Agent, New York.
Allayed all pain and itching IN one trial
1. y. QUERoNAlLLE, Rector Trinity chapel
Sonora y NJ.
ASK your druggist fer H. Sc per OK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

while May lard fell OIL cents, and close
al lL32l.
In 81. Louis there was material change
IN wheat. April brought 81 .0Sa a decline
OF since last evening, while May sold for
Sl.OSs, an advance of ! cent. April corn
was higher, bringing IA, and MAY showed
the same improvement and closed AZ 49,
April oats was reported il3 bid. May mi.
vanced since yesterday /, and on last call
brought i2s,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-04
----an an~--<e ---------
FIGHT THE CUTWORM.

1t is useless TO attempt to get rid of this
pest by trying the application of salt or
other remedies. The cutworm likes cool
weather and works early, but he is not par
tial to cold, which soon ends his career.
Late in the fall the cutworm entrenches. IT,
self just deep enough to feel safe from frost,
but does not go below thereach of the plow.
If, IN the warm days of winter, therefore
the ground is powed up, the worm is
brought to the surface, and beng in help
less condition. falls victim to the cold.
which dispatches him at once If, by acci.
dent any of them should escape, second
plowing, or even the stirring of tie cultiva-
tor, will finish them. In old sod lands that
have been long in grass, the cutworm is a
great obstacle to succeeding crop of corn,
being often more destructive than the crow.
If the ground is left undisturbed until time
for planting corn. it will TN t6o late % rid
the field of them, and consequently advan-
tage should be taken of the frost, either by
powing once or twice now or very early in
the spring before the weather opens. Always
allow the ground to freeze before second
plowing, as it is the frost that does the work.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-04
BARBED WIRE FENCES AGAIN

The trif1ing opposition that was at first
offered to the barbed wire fence has almost
eatirely disappeared. In fact, there is no
more danger from them than any other
fence. The barbs are so short that at the
worst they could do no more than little
scratching and few horses or cattle are so
stupid as to injure them selves even this
much. Recently committee of the Ver-
mont Legislature had the question under in
vestigatioR as to whether there should not
be law passed to regulate the building of
these fences and making the owners respon-
sible for any damage resulting trom them.
Many farmers were examined from all por-
tions of the State, and the evidence was so
overwhelming in their favor, on account of
their efficiency in turning cattle, their cheap
ness, and their freedom from danger when
properly constructed that it is doubtful if
any law will be enacted in rela ton to them
AS there are generally laws regulating
wooden fences, there is no reason why there
should not be law regulating wire fences.
Any such law, after describing what would
be a legal fence, should provide that any
damage to cattle suffered by All adjoining
property-holder who had withheld his con-
sent to the construction Of barbed fence
should be paid by the owner of such fence.
In the States of Iowa and Wisconsin barb
ed wire fences are restricted by law as to
the manner OF constructing them, all others
being illegal. That of Wisconsin is proba-
bly, the best. 1t provides that the fence must
consist of at least five barbed wires, with at
least thirty-six barbs to each rod, firmly
fastened to posts well-set, not more than ten
feet apart, with one good stay between the
posts, the top wire to be not less than forty
eight inches high where fastened, and The
bottom wire not more than seven inches
inches from the ground, the spaces between
the strands as they rise being Z, s, l2, and
the top space not more than 16 inches.
The increase of these fences is enormous,
as may be judged from the fact that in 1876,
at single manufacturing establishment at
Worcester, Mass, there were 2,S40 miles of
barbed wire made, which yeayly increased
up to the present year, when the quantity
has already reached 10000 miles, the in
crease being 10000 miles over last years
manufacture, and the firm is now turning
out ninety miles of barbed wire daily, be-
sides there being in the United States about
fifty other manufacturing establishments OF
this kind, with as many orders as they can
l.-Ge77ndntoaon Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-04

GRAIN is subject to loss In storage, but an
which appears to be practical. cheap and et-
fective. 1t is to store it in sheet-iron cylin-
ders OF about 800 bushels capacity. so made
that they can be hermetically sealed, and
with an air-pump arrangement by which a
vacuum can be produced. Wheat, -four and
bread thus stored for seven months were
found to be in a superior state of preserva-
ton. The cylinders can be placed any
where, and the cost is said to be less than
that of ordinary storage in granary. The
contents are safe from fire and water, as also
from insects or rats. The vacuum, it is
claimed, kills parasitic insects, prevents fer
mentation and dries the grain.