davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
HARLEM RIVER BRAYCH

IA N: Y. Nnw:HAvEN AND HARTroRDRR 8,
E hr lVe"a Hysr faS s a25ss c2Gssr % ana
easssd by rd Ayeare Eeya,cd Railroad daily except
& 30 46 nd $50 po ~ for gq rc, Mo Gasa5vs "a 2 s 3
Point. iiunIa Point, West Farms Van Nest Yves, Chesie,
Pelham aa5y snd Hew Eorhs copnser patqw ~ lsna
Shse 20 taas Or al ports o. ihs Nam Line Of re New
hr Line 0vsons; %ewcnSan Shqs s
and sgfei llaachss ssd Boston and all points Fast
at 3:o5 .. ~ daily ercert Mon'ays -
SUNDAY trains for New Rochelle aud all ntermediaf. srA
@ @ os sSn AMI 5 sD wa train. "a he 20 1s rSaa a ceps Ss
and stamford ana With express train Boston D
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~, hivEr RAIiR0Ap -omme encirg october 2. 1884.
tSO] m Rochester AMI Aontre Express through draw.
sio1. NJ, Fast limited Chicago and 81 Louis Fxpre",
With din ng stopong at Albny Utica syricise Koch.
e.ter bntae Ntgua Falls Esie Cleveland ami foed,.
srtvng M chicago 1910 and ST Louis 1929 p next
i;.oa chc,so Express aray ing room to canar.
lila m. western New.yorh and Northern E-rtoss with
sa !. m. A amy. Troy and Utica Express. through
4 . N lr,pniircdatio- 70 Albany ani ROY
rs ba iqs' prbbsp p'fs fs1s @ % W ,nS or S's''
tsa W fsrt. vh stefius eats ts syiseus. raa u
hpP9fn 70 tei Sn q s1ts 70 Montreal sss..,s
gnfl9 seta ta. dleseisna fJie'is Detroit thiesss
& 4 n NsEi F4b,est with aisaBs seaf. N Siiss, aud
Toy grar reti elih We ,p4iHhg ria, isi .he W.t sna
'ei tig Erfth sier suTiTt rsstus.o "a po,y,,.o
e,s.s ,rs sss = III ~ '5' BE- ssa .lsfseFsa fsv.s
~ "a Rs s@ ISL iis a. ss'sEs s.gssa sf "a
s N h sss ie II as s@ sissHss VIZ a e
Sd3 N.sl.htaE ~ BlnskifA,
ss re Rfa gs sHl eHsifsA 'e sfsssa so,,
tlef'f iI, 'sf9f i!ss al hseaa i-sA'i and .'if'a
Geneys -upeIintsaieat. General Pass .,rs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
flsamssais aHs Hallvsass.

AFssdeS.ASeInss ,FsHdss slSase sksssthf,a shf ws,sn sou,s
ss.,isa -sssls,ss.ts sstsi y 'bs~,ssada1ai.s
PBovipEsoE LINE. fss eresAt only steanss. ,.rs
'" Pier s @FoPiriLEs iiEs 1sa sass ss.sas s'a sons
sRtsgId BRpGEf3sT .S aga AZ PeoS cn ou
So sss , haa Il by "a any oner ross s East A
FAth RIyER LJfNE LJJfN IftHSoh4 foR RpsT9S I9S 4ANp A
HIvea li,,i,, 81 ~ iirii, wil'st aosIi..
I4.ss ;i3ss,;: 5dfa: Ss5
n',si, gI T. so,, @ ron sr,,ayi 5rs e; eS1
at o. fsTats ~ nl'-,D NJ ,, seI FL q grina
pa ,:s. . ar, ',i 9',' a. % %oso ris' c5SxJ
sp a. M and an ,n. III p 1 I9 91sy, ,1so, ryyoeR
Exclusion 70 aew.nayen and reiarn 81 80.
4 .%HlGu V ALLEY .RAlLROAD.-Pas,cpger
Ss.arI MO .,sibs N asasS sSd Ss y %s.9S ,s
Way.yy ltlsca Geneva Iyeas no,.oand he Wc.i Pa'.
% n Tor o1 sslhShsm man aSd co s. ''7 AMI 'a
r.. r. Msss9sS sns d ssd sdo s ssss
'ayss 9 nsss GsHs ONCE aSS 90 f2 B possMay m
''a''"' A'''''" 0D''' w. !. b BiTSiTos. a.RA
NEw-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
station. in neryol r:yvSs,ss ss 's' Cortland.
S 70, soaso &h%cos & SC s'1 se5 s9 s enans Fs 80 s
80 m, VIA Penn RR. 1900 IN. 300 100 p N Sun.
for Matawan &c, via Phil & Reading RK, 4.so BIS.
G @' m ~ ~. f;oo; p.n; - o 9o Ss' M sa9day
For Rel Bank va Penn I. R, oOoa N, $40 500.
az fasaS. g. & so sis q p. M rs sun ss sseias
NH m For Long Brsneh Ocean Sroys Asonry Pak, Ocean
delnhla an Reading RR 40 s:I5 m 1890 800 Jl5p m
sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove Asbury Park Goo
Sl5 q. m wa Pennsylvania tR. 900 m 1900 $40 500
100 m sundays not stopping 1t Ocean Grove Asbury
Park) a m. D.
For Freehold via philadelphia Reading RR si5 llO0
NJ, 400 300 For Lakewood. Toms River aud Barnc.
pat. via q r. hR, at 43 3:l5 m- l30 4:30 M For
Toms River. via Penn. RR, al $500 "a M For vineland
BTidgeon Atlantic city, &c. via Phia. Reading R, 4s5
RUFUS BLoDGETT C. @ HANCOCK JR WOOD
Supt G.P &T.A, l.. & u. RR O z. 4. p RR
DDPULAR SHORE LtNE.--For Proynle1ce.
Roston and tho ga,t. Al, raj rom GRIND Central ne,o
rhr eexpress trains daily ~ OK, ,'ptei 10 Ggsol a
palace caTs sundays at 10 y. M lw pa ace selg clrs
r. ". POFPLE. AGENT
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBOSTON So.
WORCESTER 80 -,
NASHUA. IS.
PORTLAND <I.


s,ssrtrs CITY OF Worcester" AMI "City OF Boston
leave P-c 40 n. r. foot OF Wlsst next pier aboYo Dos
brosses s Ferry. daily. except SUNDAYS, az tj0 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
TIE MARkEfA

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF fRopuVh
P,g' Np,A Rieer lessis aHi R4ihAHlt
Egw- YngH. DeG Is, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
t~lcsat neNY Petroleum. fsanaasoana s'aet h'''i

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported by JoHN ii. DAVIS Coz II "~' ST.
BID. Assol 3dAsSed
C,r zs INV l97 l1S Northern Pl:il'.
s,t NV o. rs i6t i0S preferred .. AOo 4Ocs
pern.v.y, ,lai'a II 81 o North Cont. Kk 8 l. 0S
Io.drng ~ Icligh Nav...... 3J4
,tc,a,pg renera. BulalO \. L. l1I
Ino,f Il 7li4 Phii.c "a So
yehIgH Voer . IS 6J.x HuGalO Y. va
rafIw1qsa PIii. DF3t.
\ N'rsp"r, P1cIdc lIesJpnVIla ~. - l2i2
con ~ 49, III, hi.a. Il Eiie II l3
CLOSING PRICES or BOST0N STOCKS
BosrON. Dee. 10, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

sfipifs ~ iuaFeVtits.
Dstnttst.s tr. 80 -thfuaiiin. s@atf .. so tA
satA"rth. Veg 40 tiirsifiii ~ = II LitT h'h
Nhaianfns. ~. - - irtHrAtNa ~ = ~ f'i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-15

-Hos. J. L. Logan, judge ofthe
Tenth District, now holding court
ct Coushatta, La, and who was
brought prominently before the pub
liein the celebrated Jenkins BROTH
ers trial at Mansfield, La, has been
the recently of the high compliment
of an editorial Endorsement Of the
New York Sun. His many friends
in the district are doubles much
gratifed at the allusion that is made
70 his integrity as an official occu-
plying a high public trust.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-15

THE Parish Convention of Nat
ehitoches nominated for representa-
tives Leopold and E. A. Cassidy !;
sheriff, G. L. Mitchell; clerk, G..
W, Kearney, present incumbent;
coroner, G. Hamblin. A resolution
endorsing Jonas and Representative
Blanchard was adopted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-15

THE oyster beds of Louisiana
in St. Mary and Terebonne parish
-es, are estimated at $4,000 acres,
and there are less than 1900 persons
engaged in bringing the produce to
market. Maryland with 100000.
acres less, employs $4,000 persons
and $4,73O,00O Of capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
INDIAN PONIES.

1.-THE possib Titles OF the Sioux
pony have never been dreamed OFF,
said a COW gentleman Zone of the
aristocracy of the genus co~boy) to
Pioneer Press reporter recently.
"You know the old plains saying,
Get a white man ride an Indian pony
until he can't make him move a
step further. and, dismounting, give
place to Sioux, the latter will ride
the brute w enty miles further that
day
"Unpromising looking? Well,
they are net pretty as rule,
though I've seen some handles.
| Turn Jay-Eye-See out in a
Dakota winter, and give him just
what food he rustled FORGOT
tonwood twjgs and bark and scanty
buffalo grass mostly-and l don't
guess he'd show up In very marvel
Gus shape in the spring. l was at
Sully once, just as retieai was
sounding off-suDdown, you know.
An Indian rode up On pot-belled,
scrs wny-skinned, spay-footed, mat
ted-haired calico, and gave a letter
from the Adjutsnt at Fort Hal 10
the Suliy AdJutsnt 70 an inter.
prefer who happened TO BIZ standing
by, the Indian, a Bruie Sioux, res
marked that he had ridden a good
way that day and his pony was
tired. The Adjutant Noticed that
the Hall letter was dated that morn
ing, and his interest being aroused
asked the messenger whea he left
his post. He replied he star ed just
after first sergeants call (sfter day
break.) Subsequently investigation
proved his truth. He had ridden
that sorry nag fully 104 miles in
less than thirteen hours, and much
of the way the road wou d have
been hard on bird. tell you we
treated that nangy>lookipg brute
IA if he had the bluest blood of all
the barbs in his veins.
"AimOsr any officer on the Mis-
souri, river can till you CT the famous
ride Gorse. the SCOUT, made from the
Stanley expedition. | don't retBem>
Der the miles (something over 500 IN
less than four days., but 1 know he
used only one pony, and went
straight across the most God
fOrsaken country In America The
Indians war ponies are always the
best of the herd, and receive q good
deal of care. A buffalo pony ranks
next. You can tell one by
the notch in the points of the
ears. II god buffalo pony knows
how to elude the charge of msd
bull as well as I know now to skin
an antelope; stops just at the right
time, and runs at the proper speed.
Y on take q green horse aud nunt
buffalo, ana you'll find the sfair
isn't SO tame after all.
sid like to see some attention
raid to raising good Sioux ponies.
You cane imagine how quickly
they show the effects of half way
decent care and plentiful food.
Tricky? Well, not 80 terrible. You
see, they regard their masters as
natural enemies, and treat them
accordingly. They are apt to shy
badly, but that's because they've
stepped into prairie dog or fox holes
occasionally, and every tuft of long
grass or mound of gravel created
suspicion. Iiges can tell you how
his five companies of infantry got
through the terrible campaign of
1850 81. The rough boys had In
dian ponies for mounts, and they
would paw away the snow to GET
g,asS-mercury frt zen in the tube,
mind you--and when they reached
Keogh, alter the campaign, were
actually fat and full Of kick"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
A Reporters Predicament.

LLOn0Cu Cor. tteFe ana ISRQer.l
The publisher of the London Echo
was in West Eud police court to-day
as an interested party TO one of the most
ludicrous csses which ever coLvulsed a
court. The defendant was arraigned
upon two charges. The first accused
bin Of being a "vsgrant, without visi-
BILE means of support, and the second
alleged that there was good cause TO sus-
pect that be was also a suspicious
chsra er, perhaps fenianor dynamite
copspirator. He had absolutely refused
to give the police who arrested him any
information concerning himself. and has
declined TO give his name. When the
court demanded 70 know the latter, the
prisoner said IT wes " Hugh MacLaUgh-
lin, and insisted upon being addressed
as " Mister" because he was a real
gentleman" The grave sincerity with
which this claim was put forth by the
ragged and begrimed unfortunate. made
the court roar, and the police significant
ly alluded TO the "Irishness of the
name" The testimony against the
prisoner was that he had been detected
proving about Hanover Square, and
placed under SHADOW" When he first
attracted police attention, he WAS dis
guised as match peddler. IN which
character he had secured entrance to
MANY of the arlstocratic residences Of
that neiehborhood. He wss subse-
quently tracked ID his movements under
several other disguises, and was finally
arrested while trampiDg around. collect
ing tribute as troubadour, with good
voice and very bad banjo. The pris-
oner listened to the testimony with min
gled CONSERVATION and despair. but
made 10 defense. He. however, pleaded
with choice and eloquent rhetoric
against being committed, but the con-
irsst between his accomplishments and
his rags prejudiced his case. Finally,
in desperation, the tramp admitted that
be had been engaged ID a secret mission,
but claimed that be could prove bis re-
spscts bllity by persons IN the Office Of
he Evening Echo. Sure of their game
now. the detectives lost DO time IN pro-
curing the attendance OF the chief eai-
tor OF the Echo He failed at first to
recognize the prisoner, but after more
careful scrutiny exclaimed, "Why,
is that yon ?" ard satisfied the Judge
that the prisoner was no other than Mr..
MacLauehliu, Ct the Echo staff, one Of
the best known of London Journalists.
he bad been absent from the office for
several dsys, engaged in the t3sk of col
Jecting data concerning the profits Of
London beggars. aud, unknown TO his
snperiors. hsd chosen to secure a stand
ard by playing the begear himself
After q hearty laugh all around "Mac p"
vas liberated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
GENERAL

BUSINESS failures on the 27th: b. Dubbs &
Co.. Augusta, Ga. hat ilities $50. coo; ]. p.
Wsdsworth, cheese factory. Morrisville. n. Y
liabilities s72. .G62; D. NJ Hawkins. wholesale
tobacco and cigars. Cincinnati, o.. liabilities
$50, 600; j. Fl. Betting, general store, Manor,
Tex, liabilities $4,000.
SMALLPOX Il prevalent 10 the indianapolis
Ind, jail Thus far none have proved fatal.
JOIN c. NEW, assistant secretary Of the
treasury, rendered his resignation to the Pres
ident on the 24th.
WM. P. BARD, lawyer Of Reading. Pa.
whose fortune year ago was over $50. 200. on
the 24th made an assignment, all his substance
having been lost in speculation.
AT Concord, n. r., on the Path. George T.
Comins, prison contractor, failed with liabiI-
tiles Of $40, 600.
STEPHEN K. LANE, grain merchant, New York.
assigned on the 24th. Liabilities s2s9, 079.
GES GRANT on the 23d sent letter to a New
York paper, denying that he and Romero. Mex
lc an commissioner, were interested in Mexican
lands or other Mexican enterprises.
BUSINESS at Topeka, Kas.. is at a stand still
OF account of the prohibitory laws.
VESSEL property to the valle of 81 ,00O. 900 is
frozen in the ice at st. Louis, Mo-. and is in
danger of damage from q sudden thaw.
THE Bank Of LeadviIle, LesdvilIe, Col. sns-
pended on the 22d. Liabilities $500, ,O0O. most
" deposits.
TBE city eouncil Of Chicago on the 22d re-
duced its tax assessment on the exposition
building from 81, 600 to $500 per snnrm. The
company refused to pay the $40. 600 and
threatened totear down the building if Tayment
was enforced
P. H. SMITH, Of Plymouth, a member Of the
years.
Mas. WM. AsToR gave s. ball st her hon in
New York on the 21st which in sll its aupoint
ments echpsed the crest yande rbilt bail Nine
hundred invited guests participated
JESSE DEAN, the Oshkosh boy. returned to
Boston, Mass. on the 22d. He hsd made a
trip to Noys Scotia III s steamer.
TESTIMONIAL subscription is TO be pre-
sented to Lieut.. Rhodes, Of the revenue cutter
Dexter. in recognition Of his heroic efforts IN
save the hives Of those wrecked on the CITY of
Columbus.
AT BeIlsire, o., James CATER. a farmer,
found 81 900 in gold seoreted IN sn old build
ing log which be Ess using as irewood.
JEssE DIAN. the Oshkosh musical prodigy
who nlysieriously disappeared at Boston. Mass
week ago. Is supposed TO have gone to sea.
Z. HARPER JEFFRIEs. the coen1,troIIer n
Philadelphia, Pa, died on The 2ist.
A NEW telegraph company was organized in
New York on the 21st. under the name OF The
New York Telegraph Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
SPORTING.

PAROLES car l:ngs from 1875 to 1888
were S82, 1925.
A CoLoRRD base ball league, with clubs
at Baltimore, Harrisburg, Pottsville,
Washington and several other cities is
now among the possibilities for next
season.
HENRY PETERSON. of San Francisco,
has deposited $50 as forfeit to secure
match with George ". Lee for a race
of $500 eide, the race to be rowed in
San Francisco.
THE council of the Dominion Rife
Association is anxious about the future
financial standing of the association,
and trusts the government may be in
duced to restore the grant of 2l0, 900 q
year.
THIRTEEN crack chess players were
pitted against DR.. Zuckertort, the cham
pion German chess-plsyer. In an exhibi-
ton game at Chicago on the evening of
the 18th. Zuckertort won eight, lost
four and one was drawn.
Fl. NJ. DUFUR and J. H. Mclaughlin
met In Buffalo on the 18th and signed
An agreement for q wrestling contest,
collar and elbow, best two in three falls,
Ed. James rules TO govern, for $500 a
side. The match will take place at De-
Ioit on the 29th.
TRICKETT recently won in two notable
events. One was at the annual regatta
at Balrnain. Australia, in shells. against
three competitors; and the other scull-
ing match, for 81, 900 side, on the Par
ametta River, at Sydney, Australia,
Michael Rusk being his opponent.
FRED GEBHARDT, of New York City,
has purchased of Colonel r. J. Han
cock, Ellerslie stud. Virginia. the bay
colt Eolite full brother of Eole) foaled
1881, by Eolus. dam War Song, by War
Dance, ont of Eliza DAVIS. by imported
Knight of st. George. The price paid
is said to be $40. COO.
The Chicago Club has seventeen men
under contract: G.. F. Gore, f. n. Will
hanson, NJ. J. Kelly, A. Dslrymple. L.
]. Corcorap, Thomas Burns, Fred Pfef-
fer, Frank Flint, f E. Goldsmith. vii
liam Sunday, a. ". Graham, D. Young.
Thomas F. Lee, G. Whitley, G.. W.
Crosby, NJ. Depangler and ". H. Nc
Kinzie.
The Ohio Base Ball League held a
meeting in Dayton, Ohio, on the 10th
| and an agreement was made to enter in
| arbitration with the National League and
| American Association. The following
clubs were admitted in the league:
Dayton, Springfield. Sandusky. Hamil-
ton, Chillicothe, Portsmouth, IroDton,
Tifin, Circleville and Piqua.
Fl. o. PRICE. of Pittsburg. Pa, has
decided to offer prizes for another pro-
fessionsl regatta, to be held on one OF
the courses near that city Dext summer.
1t will probably take place At an earlier
| date than that held under the same
suspices at Hutton last year, the purses
| offered Till be larger and a four-osred
race will be made one of the more at
tractlve features,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

a "pass," rides twenty-five dollars
worth, and then is looked upon as
dead-head or a hslf-blown dead beat.
He "puffs" concert troupe ten dol
lars worth, and gets one dollar in COM
pliment taries and is thus passed "free.
If the hall is crowded he is begrudged
the room he occupies, FIR if his comph-
mentaries were paying tickets the troupe
would be so much in pocket. He blows
and puffs a church festival free to any
desired extent and does the poster
printing at half rates, ard rarely gets a
:" thank you for il. 1t goes as part of
his duty as an editor. He does more
work gratuitousiy for the town and CON-
muuity than all the rest of the popula-
tion put together, and gets cursed Tor it
all, while in many instances man who
donates a few dollars to a Fourth of
July celebration, base ball club or
church is gratefully remembered On,
1t is sweet thing to be an editor. He
passes free" you know.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
Funeral Reform.

The clereymen of Indianapolis have
formally recommended that funeral ser
vices shall be performed on secular davs
IN private dwellings and not in the
houses of worship; that the friends shall
take leave of the dead in private; that
the remains shall not be exhibited to the
public, and that, with a view to reduc-
ing the burden of expense. the services
shall be on one day and the burial pri-
vately performed on the next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
Editors Pass Free.

An exchange sets forth the benefits
Of the editorial profession as follows:
One of the beauties and charms of an
editors life Is his dead beating it. No
one who has never feas'ed on the sweets
of that bliss can begin 70 take ID the
glory of its happiness. He does 300
worth Of advertising for q railroad, gets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

4 Falling Wall Wrecks "A Glass Room and
TeTrifies the Inmates-No Fatalities
New YoRK, January "A The coping
and top of the rear wall of the Hebrew
Free School, East Broadway. fell this
morning on the roof of an extension two
stories below, IN which fifty pupils, rang
ing IN age from to 7 years, were 1n ses-
slon. 1t crushed through the skylight
into the class room, throwing the
pupils into wild fright and injured
several slightly. The screams aroused
the Deighbors, and frantic mothers
rushed ID, clamoring for their children.
The teachers did their best to stav the
panic, but yielded before the rush of
mothers. each of whom seized her child
and carried it away. For a time great
excitement prevailed. One teacher was
injured about the head and FIVE or six
children were cut and bruised, but none
seriously.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

q Yes, tried it a while"
T" How long were you there ?"
about mouth.
did you sink a well %
"Oh, yes."
g How deep did you go?"
Clear down to the bottom of nv
pocketbook.
"Ah, did you strike anything ?"
g Yes, | struck the railroad for a pass
and got 1t, or I'd be IN that blasted
country vet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
A Sketch i'm Oil,

Prom the Merchzn; IrAveIer)
al hear you have been mp in the new
Pennsylvania oil regions, remarked g
man op change To friend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

Vegas. \. NJ, was informed of The latter
death. Crszed by griet he hurled himself
from the tram near Springer Station and was
killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

NINE. LUCCA says she has two offers
from America for next season. ore for
5000 and the other for 10000 francs
per evening, and that che Will accept
one of the two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02
" ISL:


lnDgAP psopls are always on the lockout
"IVI for chances TO increase their earn
uAE inza and In time become we1lthy.
"bO6 those Who do not improve their op-
portunfties remain in poverty. We offer . great
ehsnce 70 make money. We want many men, vo-
men, boys and girls 10 work for ne righs IN their
own localities Any one can do the work properly
from the ars' start The business win pay more
thsn ten times or1fnsry wages. Expensive cut At
furnished free No one who engages fails to make
money RAPIDLY. You can devote your whole time
TO the work, or only yeur spare mcrnsnia. Full
Information and Al that In needed sent free.
Address STIN5OS h Co,
Portland, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

RHopA HowARp, Of OIir gsville, KY,
is 10 years Of age. She has smoked to-
bscco for 100 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-02

The use Of rNs tara
:. Short Lines in conrec-
ton with the corporats
name Of a great road, con-
veys al idea Of just what In
required BY the travelling
pub ic-a Short Line, Quick
Time ard the bsst Of ac-
commodaGons-au Of which
eat Railway ~ America.