davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
I ON THE MARKET.
fls Permitting Their Pho.
Faphs TO Go on Sale.

~, December 4.-"Miss
I mas broken the ice,n said
autographs, land we shall
nave other American
ple The year is out. 1t is
'ou OF Time when the pho
american society women
freely sold here rs such
are in England. Miss
IS the most beautiful
~ N Europe to-day, or, ut
- the most famous beauty.
,leated Il Juror, and
" Increases every season.
~ everywhere, visits the
frequently, and is a per-
The Prince and Princess
pug Is a Cleveland girl, and
nun most American girls,
objected To having her
II, out she appreciates the
public takes in women
Wspapers chat continually
ne has at last agreed to al
ufes 10 be sold. / have
% sell them"
re beautiful than the run
OCCASIONAL beauties 2"
vastly" said the dealer
|. The majority of Eu-
are called such because
'air amount of good looks
XIV 50 many titled wo-
ana are absolutely plain
En- I'm comes along who Is not
na she is at once dubbed
,aays. Lady Lonsdale or
E,nesgh would never be
|, ~ IN America. The dis
h, many of us felt on seeing
n WAS complimentary TO
Eauties. She WAS eonsid-
4 KY beautiful woman In
T. II viii become custo-
I.s,, society women 10 sell
"A Don't soeiety people
= customs in everything |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
3i5 fiouStop St'eot,
krmo BRoT4ERs 4 Co.,
Boots and Sb0os, Fort WORTH, SexaS

viii be best calculated 10 promote
the welfare, prosperity and future lie.
yeIasuent u this tho empire State 81
the EDuili. II lie CONSTITUTIONS does
prohibit, for this purpose. tile lbo "
funds arising from tsxAtlon. let the
suggestion Of Mr. Fr>nilefibe adopted
AZ The ntcsRnfy assistance snppiled
from other sources Of revenue. Texas
must be represented at New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16

Ifrymlcr says ~ trouble In the mat
ter on constitutional grounds can be
obyiaird ny appteprialing Tie money
out 81 tbe fefs OF the general land
office, which mas a large surplus,
We believe the interest Of Teas de.
mands HAT some appropriation be
made. and hfpe tire legislature Will
take such action IN the premises ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
h. LONGSTREEr
Is no Republican Party in
ElaOr the South, Unless
In Iirginin.

ia or TIE South, Unless
in Virginia.
ton, December ll.-General
United States marshal at
fho has been here for several
leave Tonight for New
was asked to-day by your
ent what he thought of the
Pnd condition of the Repub-
IN Georgia. He replied:
publican party in Georgia?
As ! am able to ascertain,
no Republican party in
lsa shadow of n name with
Pee behind it. The vote of
leans in the state is not
"a for them as u body to be
FE The only time there is
nee of the existence of a
parti in Georgia is when
Iilces to be given out. Then
mething about it,"
P9ut the Republican party
u generallym was asked.
over the entire field" re-
Longstreet smilingly, ~
Plhed to say that in the
Fern states the Republican
even worse off than
Georgia. The only
~, q, ever being such IA party
virginia Virginia was
lime, but there is going
tecedented effort to carry
Ky election, and If it is not
the last pin upon which
,n9pes in the South are
4 De Knocked away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16

|-I,Isis
|eas4a|
tlihlial
tkHsd
|blSMl
Ah-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16

Rovs' over cats! Boys suits! Boys'
hats Boys shirts!
i' WASHER & AUGUST,
Cor. Houston and Fourth SIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Du Maurier's Americans.

Du Maurier understands the for
eigner as no caricaturist has done hith-
erto; and we hasten to add that his
portraits of continental types are new
er caricatures. They are serious stud
les, in which the idiosyncrasies of the
race in question are wildly presented
His Germans would be the best, if his
French folk were not better still; but
he has rendered most happily the as
pect-and indeed the very tempera-
ment-of the German pianist. He has
not often attempted the American;
and the American reader who turns
over the back volumes of Punch"
and encounters the luckless Cartoons
in which, during the long weary wears
of the War, the primitive pencil of
Mr.. Tenniel contributed, at the ex-
pense of American physiognomy, to
the gayety Of nations, will not perhaps
regret that du Maurier should have
avoided this particular field of por-
traiture. 1t is not, however, that he
has not occasionally been inspired by
the American girl, whom he endows
with due prettiness, as in the case of
the two transatlantic young ladies
who, in the presence of fine Alpine
view, eXclaim to British admirer:
"My! amt it rustic" Henry James,
in the May Century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
A $40 90 BIBLE REWARD.

The publishers of Rutledge's Month
ly offer twelve valuable rewards in
their Monthly for May, among which
is the following:
We will give $1,000 in gold to the
person telling us which is the shortest
chapter in the New Testament Script
ures (not the New Revision) by May
10th, 1888. Should two or more co.
rect answers be received, the reward
will be devided The money will be
forwarded to the winner May 10Th,
1888. Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver ono post
age stamps taken) with their answer,
for which they will receive the June
Monthly, in which the name and adj
dress of the winner Of the reward and
the correct answer sill be published,
and in which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address, Rut-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton,
Penna.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05

esterday afternoon while Her
aid reporter was down on Park Point
looking up ghosts, he considered that
the next most appropriate thing to be
done was to visit that grave yard down
there. 1t is simply a shocking condi-
ton. The grave yard is situated
ON the street below Sargent's bic
house, where they report ghosts.
There are probably thirty or forty
mounds, indicating that persons have
been buried there, are FIVE or six cof-
fms scattered around above the ground,
some Of these have been broken open,
and the bones of the corpses scattered
over the ground. The covers are off
nearly all of them, and the sand has
dritted in. 1t Is shame 10 allow this
sort of thing TO exist in Christian
community, and it is TO be hoped that
some person will take the trouble to
90 down there and decently bury
them. If such thing could happen
as spirits coming back - this man
dane sphere, it would be those of the
men whose remains are left in such an
exposed and disgraceful condition.
Duluth Herald 18th uH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Assignees Notice.
In the matter Of the Assignment

PIgc-ScXmith Lumber Company, Limited. J
IL CIRCUIT COURT.
Douglas County, Wisconsin. I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05

To RIN3.-The Quebec House Il
rooms suitable for hotel and Eating
House. Responsible parties only need
apply. JAMES 5. Richie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Signs Of May
May day ard June day.

May day ard June day,
S.riug and Summer weather.
Going to rain; going to clear;
TRYING both together
Flowers are coming! No. they're not
Whilst The airs 50 chilly;
First It's cold, then is hot
Isn't weather silly?
81 o,e The Iistle v.lc:s think
spring is la-her funny,
s. lhcy Id ihem-,l., .> way,
Even where its uuny.
s'poc the trees must think its time
To b, G Il their gro wing.
See the little swelling buGs,
See how plain their shosirg,
S'pose they know they're going to make
Peaches, apples, cherries.
Even vines and bushes know
When to start their berries.
Only little girls like me
Don't know all about it;
May be- though, the reason is
We can do without it,
Winter-time ard Summertime
We keep on growing;
So. You see. we need MT be
Tike the flowers. and like the trees,
And the birds and bumble-bces-
Always wise ana knowing
M. ". D.. in st. Nicholas for Ma,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Several little GIRLS and bows en-

-Seyeral little girls and boys en-
tered into new covenants with the
Catholic church by taking their first
communion last Thursday. This is
very beautiful and impressive cere-
mony, and the exercises of the day
were attended by large congregation
of worshippers.
We would call the attention of
our lady readers to the new Millinery
card of Mrs. H. 7. Ward of Duluth.
Mrs. Ward carries very fine line of
goods, and our lady friends who cannot
find at home what they want, can
probably do so, by visiting her estab-
lishment. Next the Howard House,
Superior street.
This is the season OF the year
when the lords of creation would rath-
er 90 without their cold dinner than
face the scrubbing brush and tack
hammer. Man boasteth great things
but one energetic housecleaner will
put hundred of them to flight. and
two with cross baby would put ten
thousand to fight.
THE Pathfnders, " said to be one
of the best theatrical troupes travel
ing, request lis to say to our readers
that they will give an entertainment
in the Town Hall on Monday evening,
May 18th. The papers of the coun-
try speak we'll of this company, and
our people will no doubt be highly en-
tertained by the Pathfinders.
-Messrs. Webb & Barton, one of
Superior's wide-a- wake real estate
firms. have an advertisement i'll the
TINES today to which we call special
attention. All persons desiring to pur-
chase Superior property should con-
suit Messrs. Webb IL Barton, and ex-
anime their list Of property. They
have their Office in the Gates building
over Neil Smiths store, on second
street.
One of the tugs went up the Ne
madji after logs last Tuesday after
noon and left the draw bridge open
with no one to operate it. When the
Omaha train came i'll at 7:3O the
draw was still open and no facilities
for reaching the bridge, and the train
had to stand there until nearly ten
o'clock before relief came and we got
no mail nor express until morning.
Now who is to blame, and about how
often is this thing going to occur?
Mr.. Waldo, who owns the lot adj
joining the one being improved by
Mr. Conan, has joined with the latter
gentleman and will build Il compan-
ION building with Mr.. Conan'S. This
will give a solid frontage Of 30 feet
and 20 feet deep, q very substantial
frame veneercd with brick, two stories
high, and will be the finest business
block yet attempted in Superior. We
are glad to note this class of substan-
tial Improvements.
In selecting your family reading
matter do not forget the children, we
mean The little ones from three to
eight yeas old For this class Of read
era-tor the smallest will soon learn to
read ihe 9ic5ures-'here are no publ.
cation equal to Our Little One$,
ana i he Nursery, published BY me
I,u sell IoblIshlng Company, %
hr2m.itld street; hos.on, Mas. Only
$40 4 Year, a',i worth ten times lis
cost. subscriptions received at this
Once,
MIR. Murphy is always thinking
up some plan by which he can accom-
rodate His customers. Ills latest i
the Introduction Of a meat delivery
WAGON. His delivery man will de-
Ever vour meat Monday morning and
then take your 81, lers for Tuesday. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
OLD PAPERS.

Just the thing for light wrapping
paper, the buttery shelves, and put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
TINES office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05

The weather at this time brings
to II in the following vernal morsal:
The first bird offspring
SAT- him down to sig.
But c lie had uttered a note
lie fell from Tie limb
4 Eotd blvd WAS him:
The m;.sc ial lrIZ in his thr n.
Mining Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
SUHHO.NS.
T rows or , srrFrlon. $ In Justice Court.

TOWS OF SUPEEIoE.J " In Justice Court.
To WILBUR c. RING:
You are hereby notified that warrant Of at
tachmeut has besIi issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand OF Phil
omen MoIi,Set. amounting 90 twenty five dollars.
now unless you shall appear before Addison G.
Brown, a Justice of the peace in ard for said
county. at his off e I'm said town on the 10Th day
of MAY 4 D. Is>.i At 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Judgment will be rendered against you and your
property sold To pay the debt.
Dated this nth day of April \. D. 1883
PIILOMEN MOKISSET.
a1lm5 Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
NOTICE..

The monthly teachers meeting will
be held in the Middletown School
house, on Saturday May 9TH at 2
o'clock p. nj. |. W. GATES,
County Supt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.

Ea - 2 n not, lie is sweepng By. go and dare
~ - ~ q before You die. something mighty
: IN ~ Z aud.sunshine leave behind 10 con
quer time" SIC a week in your own town s. out
fl free. No risk. Everything new Capital moi
required We VIII furnish you everything
Hany are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men and boys aud girls Inrke great paw
Reader, if you want business at which Won can
eau make great pay all the time write for partic-
ulars to II. HAI-I-ETT * Co. Portland Maine.
, 1883-12-08

Judge" says old bald-head, waxing
eloquent, "Pn bet yer twenty dol
lars, that FAR Injun haint no good, an
If yer convict them two fellers on
his evidence-yer haint no better nor
a Injun yerselfPr
This proved too much for the
Judge, and imposing a fine on Mr..
"Bald Head" large enough to treat
the crowd, Including the writer,
who partOok of a mild cigar,) the
prisoners were discharged, and "Lo,"
the poor Injun, surrounded by a pair
Of 9-pOund handouts, as a guaran-
tee that he would not purchase more
spirits during the present evening.
The writer would feel much pleased
II the bracelets had been placed upon
the man who steers parties through
tiSs.-ceNther, bv placing a sign board
on the short road to the Big Bend to
the effect that "This road is closed"
thereby turning him out of his course
several miles to take a glimpse at the
forlorn town above mentioned, in
stead of upon the grimmy wrists of
'IO,O NJ,
, 1883-12-08

ceive this l shall have joined my
dear husband. Perhaps God will be
mcrciful to him in pity for his sufI-
ering. GOod-by."
That was all. No address; no
name. The papers next day recor-
ded the death Of an unknown wo-
man at n lodging house. She was
buried from the money found on
her person. At the same time the
corpse of the strange man was also
buried by the undertaken. 1t was a
sad and unsatisfactory ending to this
singular mystery, in which l was
unwillingly made an actor.
If any one can explain how such a
thing could be l should be glad to
know it. In the meantime l assure
such persons as may read this that
every word written in this story is
actually true, as far rs I am concern
ed, and as for the rest, l believe it,
though cannot understand it.
, 1883-12-08

An Omaha paper relates that "a
few days ago James Lawton, Of Car,
rolltown, Missouri, invited Hfty.
neighbOrs to see him beat his own
time of two years ago, when his
wife baked bread in eight and a quar-
ter minutes after the wheat was
standing in the field. At six min-
utes and ten seconds after o'clock
the Buckeye reaper stood at the cor
ner Of the growing wheat, Men weIe,
stationed every few feet along the
line Of grain ready to seize an arm
full as it fell from the reaper and rush
with it to the thresher close by. The
mill was just sixteen roCs
distant. At the drop of IA hat the
mules spFang to work, and in a min
ute and a half peck of wheat was
in a sack and on a horse that began
to race for the mill. A minute and
seventeen seconds later the -four W; q
delivered to Mrs. LawtOn, and in
three minutes and two seconds frt m
the starting Of the reaper the first
griddle cake was eaten. In four min,
utes and thirty seconds after the
starting Of the reaper a pan Of bis
cults was passed to the spectators,
Thunder can scarcely ever be heard
more than twenty or thirty miles
from the flash TINT produced Il.
, 1883-12-08
Notice for Publication.
b. +. Brundagc.

LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, w.t.
November -, lSSL
Notice Is hereby given rhat the following
named settler has fled motto" Of his intention
To make final proof In support ~ his claim,
and that said proof will be made before L. =
Land once n, Spokane Falls, W. T., on Jan
uary ~, lsSi, AT 10 A. NJ, viz: D. +. Brundugc.
u. s. No. 80. for the Sc q sec p, twp 3 n OF
TN9 . W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tiOn Of, said land, viz: Donald McCluud, John
wynn, J. II. Mckenzie, b. NJ Green, Of Col
vile, Stevens co W. r.
]. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-12-08
LAND OFFICE ATsPoEAxE FALLS, W. T.,

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w IT,
November y, lSS&
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with
N the provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1873,
that Maxine MulOuin, Of spokane Co., W. T.
has made application TO purchase the sw a
ne = Of section p, township q north, range a
mentioned tract is chiefly valuable for the
timber thereon.
Proof In support Of said allegations will be
made before the Register or the Receiver Of
the U $ Land Office at Spokane Falls, W. T,
on January 10, 1854, at 10 A. NJ.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required to file notice OF the
same In this Office on or before January Is,
1884. J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-12-08
THE GLORY OF SUNSET.

The day has been long and gloomy,
Weary with mist and rain,
A day for the heart to brood on
Sorrow and loss and pain;
But there came with the light Of evening
A wind that swept away
All the shadows Of darkness
Out OF the winter day.
Is thy life, o pilgrim weary,
Yelled from the cheering light?
Perhaps for thee is the promise
or joy with the waning light,
Fairer than MONDAY splendor,
Richer than beams OF stars,
The lustrous glory Of sunset
May burn through golden bars.
, 1883-12-08
The Disappearance of Game.

Mr. Felix l.. Oswald writes to the
Cincinnati Enquirer: "The swift
growth of our cities is not nearly as
unparalleled as the rapid disappear
anCe Of our game animals. One hun
dred years ago Eastern North Amer
lea was the finest game country in
the world. This valley is a hunters
PARADISE says Colonel Boone in his
account Of the expedition to the
mouth OF the Kentucky River. Our
dogs started three troops Of deer in
less than half an, hour on the river
we saw tracks Of elk, bears and buff
falo, and the thickets along the slope
were full Of turkeys and mountain
pheasants. From the cliffs above
the junction our guide showed us the
wigwams of the Miamis. About
eight miles to the northwest we
could see the smokes of their camp
fires rising from the foot Of II rocky
bluff, but the hill country in the east
and the great plains in the west,
north and northeast rescmbled Il
bound,ess ocean of undulating wood
lands"
Northwest Of the 'Blue Ridge
buffiloes grazed in countless herds.
During the heat of the midsummer
months they used to retreat to the
highlands, and followed the ridges
in the southwark migration, as the
approach of winter gradually crowned
the heights with snow. Along tine
backbOnes of all the main chains of
the sunken Alleghanies these trails
can still be distinctly traced for hun
dreds Of miles. Buffalo Springs
Buffalo Cap and scores of similar
names still attest the presence OF the
American bison in localities s-that are
now fully 1000 miles from the next
buffalo range. The center OF our
buffalo population is moving north
west at an alarming rate. Herds, in
the Old-timc sense of the word, can
now be found only in British North
America, and here and there along
the frontier Of our Northwestern
Territories. In cold winter small
troops of fifteen or twenty are occG-
siOnally seen in the Texas 'Panhan-
dle,' in western Utah, and in the
valley Of the Upper Arkansas, but
no where on this side of the Missis-
sippi. Their days are numbered.
They cannot hide, and their defen-
sive weapons are useless against
mounted rifcmen. Pot-hunters fol-
low them to their far northern re-
treats; the International Railroad
will soon carry a swarm Of sportsmen
to their Mexican reservations, and
in fifty years from now their happy
pasture grounds will probably be re-
duced to the enclosed grass plots Of
a few geological gardens.
"Panthers are still found in twenty
six or twenty-seven States, but
chiefly at the two opposite ends Of
our territory-in Florida and Ore
gon. In the Southern Alleghanies
they are still frequent enough to
make the Government bounty a
source of income to the hunters Of
several highland counties. Wolves
still defy civilization in some of the
larger prairie States, and in the wild
border country between North Caro-
lima and East Tennessee. But, un-
like panthers, they do not confine
themselves to a special locality.
Hunger makes them peripatetic, land
in cold winters theirloccasiOnal visit
can be looked for in almost any
mountain valley between Southern
Kentucky and Alabama"
, 1883-12-08

Gavin c. Monat
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w.t.
November 10, 1888. !
NOTICE Is hereby given in accordance with
~ the provisions OF the act OF June 3, 1873,
that Gavin G. Monat, Of Spokane Co, w. r.,
has made application to purchase the n y Of
NV section -, township 3 north, range ~
east, W. NJ, said party alleging that the above
mentioned tract is chiefly valuable for the
timber thereon.
Proof In support OF said allegations will be
made before the Register or Receiver Of the
Y $ Land Office at Spokane Falls, W. 7. on
February %, 1874, at 10 4. NJ.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required to file notice Of the
same In this Office on or before February ~,
1884 J. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-12-08
STRAYED.'

EROM Spokane Falls, on or about the l2th
II Of October, one mare and colt, and two
z-ycar-Old mares. All branded with double
anchor on the right thigh. The three mares
branded with cross on right shoulder. The
three mares a light roam, colt black. 4 lih-
crld reward will be paid for any Information
left at this Office or with the undersigned that
may lead tp their recovery.
Nov. 3, lSSl W. FRANCE.
, 1883-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All persons knowing Themselves indebted
to the Hrm of II. J. Blown a 60. will please
call and settle for the same, Hs the accounts
have been placed in my hands for collection
for the bcneht Of creditors by Mr.. Henry Ach,
attorney for San Francisco creditors and FOR
Hass Bros, assignces Of said account.
"a. BRADSHAW.
Spokane Falls, Nov. Il, 1881
, 1883-12-08
CITY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Justice Of PeaceS. q. Whitman
Regular mcetiRgS ofthc Cdy Council are
held on tie FIRST Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express office, on Rirerade
dreRHe, east Of HOrdrd street.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DIR. l.. II. WhitchOusc,
J. J. Browne.
, 1883-12-08
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that tho partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
=. e. HYDE.
November y, lSSl W. r. STOLGA
, 1883-12-08
NOTICE..

NORTHERN PACIFIC u. II. Co,
Land Dcpartment-Wrstern Division,
PORrLASD, OREGON, Nov. p, 1881 }
MIR. J. J. BROWNE having this dag ten
vi dercd his resignation, and same having
been accepted, Mr.. a. A. NEwBERY is hereby
appointed Local Land Agent Of this depart
ment at spokane Falls, w. T.
PAUL SCHULZE,
General Land Agent
, 1883-12-08
NOTICE.
Maxine Mulouin

APPLICATION To PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.
, 1883-12-08
NOTICE.

APPLIC ALTON TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.