davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
uEsoR EEEys NOTES.


\ stock train on the Burlington, Ce-
daf Rapids { Northern Road was
thrown from the track at NorthwoOd,
n, on the Isl INST. Two men were
Killed ana tnlrd badly hurt.
In spite o. the Efforts OF counsel Fer
dlu8ud Ward was sentenced on the
3ist ult. 70 ten years in Sing Sing. He
was taken 10 Juat institution the
same day
Arthur Daggett. Of MintO. d. T., and
Henry Burnett. Of Grand Forks. were
playing Jesse James with a pistol. on
the 1-t inst when the latter was
killed
T.+ao,, ~ ,;,l,.. os.L. or-+ fn,
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Ill ,.,.iI j. p..;...,.;gr.
=, ys,.a.tI' H.. -, st,.I -
hz- l,.a ~. ..hs..15- -I,5r s.S35 GG0
- s,.5 NO ~
o ,r.,, il. II 80 c,
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~ " ~ - ,'si % nc
y N ~ ''.s, ~ ,,' a. .. ne
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va si-e lilt'T -. nv Iiolli
D. D., - ''' - ne ' ny .'li.i, IJ, y,
> ! : - gqsay
''esO!oS li!5 1ie+-. IHe emo x N5aT
supp i.'1'li os' sNol'7 ana o"o e900 500,
nG9 lI,29 were 7-7o "'llll'i7e'l. GOO
IN, ,iL' ,.lis. 'li ,'ls IN L., ,aT,,o5
ot0 0@n a. 80. t-..7 a. 1vs+a,,,s
i'g ii'0uo, "s's G:,,;9ti - aerIv ~, ia
l-',,l.'.i'-' - Sba LaI9,,a3 -
NO I'M ot IN 'l19 nc ,CoaI l,,,,,,o,,I7
'ii, t,,lito,.,i - ,t ,5t ON the 96+b IN tho
- II II - .,,.rl...,.,- b,,-.all ~ = n
lsolz "t'ot,.7' ~ II T1sa,L AZ NJ
s2iii,si = ,l - ,.raJ a,,d ~ s+o.l- ~
ot'iis'iIlS W. -. IN, -, q
~ I. g, i e o00 in.,IraI ~ NJ ,iig
ooll',iTd MA !, e1o0 Gn0. i,,.,i,.I ~,
90 00O. a. aI,or+ ! ~ GoG
P.Tba,.a w. ri fa;I,,,.,., =, ,+i,,r-,,;4,7
states dnri9g tba yrgal- e1dir(, -, -
RON
a. Lr,,.4f,.l r. IL. oc.,
a,,h+ I+,;I5;,,, ,'lI'.' ~ l'ie IN
fI IT. noG iil9
tiaIl,- ;,,..,,,s4 - w. I''l
~ +riol ~ Eva.l;,o,1 yya,l ,u-
ooaaTr55 ", In,I- ,'l,, 'ef
ag.I q - = VI OL7 lli9AL VI
elie -G.l, me JuIy Le'uiilIlls a verdict
~ sI;,.y , f, oa,,JJ '1uou, 4l,''L,.snI' lllne
80, io,, !, ,,s,, 4r;a7 - cue d mo
Gen G4n a lfcCIa11a, dia5 !. IL,
home near 0ranga \ / sbor+IL- 60, t,,,
n,id,3fgh+ ON tba 3otb of ,,e,,-.sr,;a 80 oe
+ba bear+ He had bsar - y,
,5ysician' i care abon+ rvo ,yaal-s t,.s' H.
was II bis 5qtb vaar
Considerable excitement was created
in Paris on the 29rb hy an atrsn1nt
to assassinata NJ De- Fravcfnat ~
French minister az for4irn atfairs Tha
would-be murderer was immediataIv
arrested, and proved 10 be vounr
Corsican.
At Lanesboro. Mimi. on the Goth
the barn and outbuiliinrs Of r r
Greer were totally DESTROYED bv fire.
They were nrohabIv frsI ~. NJ.
Greer's little bows. CIV ana 0Is Who
were playing with matches i'm the harm
Guy was rescued. but Ole. ? wears ola
persisted in the flames. The VILLAGE
narrowly esc4ped p disastrous confi9-
grafton. The remains NJ +ba oh;i5 /
burned were found in the ,.ni,s AZ
Greer was awav from, home n ~
time.
An express train on the railroad
from Lisbon to Madrid. Spain. left the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
BIG FRANCE. EfTTLE AMMAN.
a Battle Betwee "a the French Troops and
Black EIags

Gen. De Courcy, commander OF the
French forces in AMMAN, telegraphs
from Hanoi, under date OF the 26th,
to the French war office that he has
defeated the Black Flags IN an engage
ment.
As usual the dispatch states that
the French troops gained the victory
notwithstanding that the enemy were
immensely superior in numbers and
that he inflicted great slaughter on the
Black Flags. The fighting was very
severe and lasted three days. The en-
emy fought stubbornly but were COM
pletely routed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
Il QUARRY DISASTER.
Many Persons Killed by IA Cavern Under
"A French EiIIaye

French Village.
Dispatches from Perigueux, capital
OF the department OF Dordogne, state
that frightful accident has occurred
at the Chancelade quarries near that
town, on the Goth While a large
body of workmen were engaged in tax
ing out the stone the quarries suddenly
fell in, destroying a village situated on
the ground above the stone pits, and
killing a large number OF persons.
Many are buried in the ruins, and it is
doubtful if any Of them can be rescued
in time to save their lives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
THE CHIP Is RE4nY.
The Bulgarian Frontier Blockaded and
Both SiHes Defiant.

1t was officially announced on the
Both that the Bulgarian forces have
bockaded the frontier, and that the
officers have issued orders to the men
to shoot anyone they find crossing
from Servia ilto Bulgaria The Ser
Wan troops have been ordered to re-
ply in force in such an event, without
awaiting special orders from the COM
manding general; or, in other words,
they have received carte biaHchein the
premises. 1t is stated that bands of
Bulgarians have commenced harassing
SerYian frontier towns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
Going TO Jericho.

From the Paterson n. j. Guardian.I
The Russians have made Jericho s.
delightful winter resort, and the in
junction to 90 thither is no longer dis
respectful. The beautiful spot, around
which cluster some of the most sacred
associations of the Christian world,
will probably become a fashionable
watering place if access to it is facili-
tated by the opening of the proposed
railway route between England and
India, through Northern Africa from
Tangier to Cairo, and thence along the
Euphrates valley and the shore OF the
Persian Gulf, quick trains covering the
distance between London and Bombay
III nine days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

ARTHUR" said a good-natured
father to his young hopeful, 4 did
not know till today that you had
been whipped last week" Didn't
you, pa ?" replied hopeful KNEW it
at the time. Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

MADISON MORTON, the famous En-
glish play and farce writer, is one OF
the Poor Brethren of the Charter
house. He has just completed a dra-
ma which Mr.. Toole is to read.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

There il no question in connection with
the dairy OF greater interest to the general
reader than that Of raising calves. This is
one Of the fine points on the dairy farm.
With all the modern notions. and undoubt
eily correct ones, too, il we had wife
who loved to feed calves, we would like
no better business than buying up the
candidates for "deacons" aud making
good profitable veal out Of them, says the
American Dairyntaa. Prof. Henry gives
some fresh ideas on this subject He says
that from careful conducted experiments,
he finds that skim milk is worth about %
cents per one hundred pounds for feed to
calves. More calves, he says, are
injured by overlooking than by under
feeding. Feed three times day
oderately. not colder than 9S0 Fahren-
heit and find this ont with the thermome
ter. Teach the calf to eat whole oats By
the time it is three weeks or month old
by slipping few small handfuls into it
mouth, jus. after IT has drank milk
Whom il has learned TO eat them, keep
supply before it in a little box. II yo'
haven't oats sufficient for the horses AM
calves both. let the horses go withou
rather than the calves. Don't waste tim
TO grind the oats Bran, oilmeal, an
some other articles are good, bnt oats ar
the most satisfactory Of all. He neye
knew Of calf eating too many.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

One OF the great reasons OF the splen-
did success OF the Michigan Agricultural
College is the fact that it is kept constant.
" before the agricultural public. Its in
structors annually spend much time at
farmers institutes. and are among the best
contributors to the agricultural press OF
the West. Its work is thus kept constant
" before the farmers, so that they cannot
fail 10 appreciate its value We need
more Of this earnest. enterprising spirit in
our eastern agricultural colleges. = Home
stead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

Every one knows that the quality Of
potatoes depends largely upon the soil.
A sandy or gravelly soil is usually con-
sidersd best, because it is always well
drained. But low lands arti6cially drained
will grow larger crops Of potatoes and o.
quite as good quality. In q wet season
undertaking on potato field will nearly
pay for itself 10 one CROP" So says the
Rural Mep Yorker. We have ourseli
grown very 6ne-looking potatoes on
drained swamp. But the quality Wal
not equal to that Of tubers grown on up
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

why" asks Editor Jenner Fust, "hss
Montreal always succeeded in growing
cabbages2 Because the market gardnera
in that district do not grudge sixty to
eighty large loads Of dung an aero for the
crop. and here Sorel forty hslf-loads are
considered liberaIity itself almost eItrav-
agance. In conseq uence. the plants are
feeble, the growth slow" Even the Sorel
farmers treat their csbbages better than
some Vermonters do,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

While sems bay can be fed 70 advantage
70 most stock h winter it is Nh economy
10 make il the staple food. Liberal snip
plies Of cut straw or cut cornstslks with
neal will take the place Of hay. given once
. day ss change Of feed and TO furnish
the variety which even more shsn heavy
fsedins copducea 70 thrift.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
At Home

without II. a. liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood, II has no
tqnal.S Mrs. A. i. Allen, Winterpock,
Va, writes. my youngest child, two
years of age, was taken with Bowel Com.
plaini, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but be continued 10 grow
worse, and finally became 50 reduced IN
flesh that we could only move him upon
apillow. II was suggested BY one Of the
doctors that Scrotula might be tho cause
Of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

Dairying may not be more profitable IN
some sections than regular farming; but,
supposing such 10 be true. the farm that
is devoted to dairying will annually be-
come richer 10 fertility and larger crops
grown every year which explains
Why those farmers. who make dsirying
speciality. gradually become wealthy
while other farmers fail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Agricultural.
Far. wage.

Nearly half 81 The wage earners OF this
country are, IL 10 estimated. employed d.
riectly OF indirectly IN agriculture. and
the auestion Of tho price OF labor on the
farm has therefore . wider interest than
In any other industry. The latest report
OF Mr. Dodge. Siaiissician Of the Depart
men, Of Agriculture. contains . comprc-
hsnsive statement Of wages paid to farm
atorers In all parts Of the country, based
upon what is believed 70 DO trustworthy
a ala. According to this. tho average
monthly wages. without board, are In the
Eastern States, $3.50; the Southern
States. si42T; 10 the Western States,
s22 %; and In California, s3s75. The
great number Of persons thrown ont Of
employ ment in other pursuits, and who
have sought livelihood from farm labor,
has depressed the wages OF farm hands
10 some extent In the Eastern, Southern
and Western States; but in the Middle
States and California an advance had been
made since 1882. and the current wages
are highest ever known, reckoned in gold
values. Higher wages, it is true, were
paid In 1866 but 10 deprecated curren-
cy. Since 1882, however. the decline in
rate Of wages has been sl.3l per month,
or about per cent in the Eastern States
Sl.03, or 6 per cent in the Southern States
sl.37. or less than Q per cent in the West
srn States; while there has been an adj
vance OF 95 cents per month, or over 4
per cent in the Middle States, and o.
cents, or more than per cent in Califor.
mia, 80 that the general decline is about :
per cent In view Of the great depres
sion ia other industries. aud the serioui
reduction in wages in spite OF frequent
strikes, this is . very excellent showing
for the wages Of farm hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
now TO MAKE MONEY!

IL To Successful Salesman pay % high =
as 500 per month and expenses. STEADY en-
ployment guaranteed so more wanted. Ex
peri ence not necessary. Any live man can suc'
coed. 500 acres under cultivation. The most com
plete packing grounds in the United States
Newest and choicest varieties OF fruit specially
Send for terms, stating age. CHARLEs II. CHAsl
Nuree ryman Rochester. N, Y, l9om
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

for the prompt relief Of throat and lung
diseases peculiar TO children. ! consider
n an absolute cure for all such affections,
and am never without II In the house,
Mrs. /. 4. Herman, ISL Mercer IT,, Jersey
CIV. writes: ~ have always found
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral useful In my fam
n.y. d. T. johnson, Mt. Savage, ND,
writes: "For the speedy cure Of sudden
Colds, and for the relief Of children aniict'
ed with Group, have never found any
thing equal to Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
Its the most potent OF all the remedies l
have ever used.' W. II. stickler, Terre
Hau.e, Ind, writes "Ayer's Cherry
Pectorsl cured my wife Of severe lung
affection, supposed to be Quick Con-
sumption. We now regard the Pcctoral
n a household necessity" y. N. Brock
euridge, Brainerd, MIMI, writes; II
am subject TO Bronchitis, and, wherever
70, am always sure TO have . bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Psctora|
with me. It is without rival for the cure
Of bronchial Affections
PREPARED ny !.
Dr.. J. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
For sale by all Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
For Instant Use

Asarllable remedy. Ia cases q Group,
whcoplng ,cugh. or sudden Colds,
aud for the promEa relief aud cure Of
throat and hing diseases, Ayers Cherry
rec,oral Is invaluable. Mrs. T. q. kdsefls,
Council Bluff, Iowa, writes. ~ consider
Ayers Cherry Peeiorl a most important
remedy for homo use. ! have tested Va
curative power, IN my family, many
times during the past thirty years, and
have never known II to fall IL wiz 70
ncye the most serious affections OF The
throat and lungs, whether In children OF
sdul,s.s John II. sioddard, Petersburg
Va, writes. II have never found med
iciue equal 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

Condensed cider or apple jelly is about
the purest sauce for family USE 1t finds
read sale 10 many markets, II can be
eaten as sauce or can be converted into
palatable sweet cider by the addition OF
water. 1t is a good way to condense a
bulky lot OF apples into small compass,
The manufacture is easy, consisting simp-
" in driving the water from the cider by
means Of evaporation. The jelly can be
shipped in any kind Of package. and will
keep we'll in any climate. 30 says the
| Farm, and Home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Happiness

,enhs frura naia if1s rcrrsnmtfncr1 which
tsalraan. tsrsecg heAAh az body and iaaEsd.
Yes may possess i, 1, yca VII purity ana
"a, ieorasa your hlcod with Ayers Sara
pasilia 4. NJ. Howard. Newport, n. H.,
vrlsa, u suffered far years with scros.
ul1os lumon. Aficf using two bottles o.
Aves~s sasssyafslls,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Found

rrts, rulief. II la, entirely restored ma 70
leAi,h.- James fvnch, Atehlsen. ksns.s
wrsios .To all persons suffering from
liver Complaint, ! would strongly recon-
mend Ayers sarspArsla Iws afnicsed
With disease Of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend Adyissa me 70 take
ills medicine. II gave prompt relief, and
has cured me- Mrs.. II. NJ. kidder. II
nwigh, st.. Boston, Mass. writes; "For
several years haYs EAed Ayers Sara.
yarslls 10 my family. never feel safe,
even
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

The reason why President Cleveland
remained away from Vice-President
Hendricks funeral, are given in Presi-
dent Cleveland'S words below:
81 am now reminded by some of the
best and most patriotic and thoughtful of
our citizens, that the real and solemn du-
ties ofmy office are at the national capt.
tai, and that in the present peculiar and
delicate situation ought not to take
even the remote chance of accident Incl
dent to travel, to CRAFTY a sentiment so
general and so characteristic as that in
voIved in this sub eCt. have been pro-
toundly impressed by these considera-
tons, but most Of all influenced bv their
strong and unanimous presentation by
the devoted friends of the late vice-pres-
ldent living in his state and citv. and
their endorsement by the noble and pa
tr1otlc woman, who, in the infinite sorrow
lot her widowhood, reflects the spirit and
character of her honored husband in her
Sohclmde for thepubIic good, | am now,
certain that neither my desire nor the
sentiment referred to, nor the difficulty
that attends in this case change of de-
sign, nor any stubborn idea ofheroism
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

Why should the spirit of mortal be
proud? A hard thing to guess as you
look at the crowd that struggles along
betwiNt heaven and earth, with no logic
al reason for having had birth. But
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

will " Justify me in subjeeting d, .az..
to any greater chance Of H.; ''.e eoaarr
attends my performance Of NO. r's"S'eF Than
ty here and that I ought NJ 9a ~ d.
upon my countrymen even tbr ~ % nIl'
Anxiety attending my departure e. ,5,. and
and return in attendance upon t5s ' t
ceremonies. nc funeral
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

The majority Of girls are turned out OF
boarding school with only Smatterlng
acknowledge, hardly enough to convince
them of their ignorance, just at the age
at which their brothers start for college
to 90 through four years course of
study. An idle young man who IS will
ING to live off OF the earnings of his faith
er is Justly looked upon as a useless, II
not dangerous member Of society, and
no young man of spirit or principle, pos
sessing good health, will do such thing
He will turn his hand to almost anything
in the shape of work, sooner than eat the
bread of dependence. AS far as support
goes fathers duty ends when his son
leaves college well educated. It is then
the young fellow S own lookoutifh he sinks
or swims. Every wise father, no mat
ter how wealthy, teaches his son some
business by which he can earn a Hveli-
hood.
But the same principle is not applied
to girls. A girl is taken from school at
the age Of sixteen or eighteen, with no
definite purpose in view She lives de-
pendent on her father, who expects her
in the natural order of things, to marry.
But it often happens that she don't mar
ry, and not unfrequently the father dies,
and with him the support of the family
Then, if there are no brothers to Tut their
shoulder to the wheel the condition
of the daughter is depIorable. How
can they earn food and raiment? This
question, SO difficult to answer in the ma
jority of such cases, has driven many a
young girl to death-or even worse than
death.
Every woman, whatever her social or
pecuniary condition is liable at sometime
in her life to be thrown upon her own re-
sources, and this emergency should be
provided for. There iSno good reason
why our girls should not at least have
thepreparation for doing something, even
if that something IS never attempted
and their skill and knowledge never call
ed into practice. If every young lady
could take business course, and after
wards spend few months in an office
in charge of a set of books, or as gen
eral clerk, she would ever be the better
and stronger for it, and in case of neec
would be fitted to make her own living
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

then, when you look at yourself in the
glass. and see the sweet face Of a pretty
young lass, in hat not too big and not
a bit loud, why shouldn't you be just a
little bit proud2
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

There are no bounds to the Injuries
permissible in embroideries for bridal
costumes, butt will be hard to gobeyond
one skirt-front recently imported for a
New York bride In the first place ev-
cry inch, almost every thread Of It was
covered with flowers, wrought in white
silk, and then these we're concealed by
beads Of crystals, spar, opasue white
glass, and seed pearls, combining every
possible bit of white, and making piece
of work almost too beautiful to seem to
be real.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
House and Home.

I'VE will be grateful to any of our friends who Will
contribute matter to this column OF good snort
extracts for home life, industry and musementl
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

HoLsTEIN SAUCE FOR FIsH-.T,l..
gill OF the water in which the fish va,
boiled and put it in a saucepan within.
same quantity of light wine. Then nj,
smoothly a tablespoonful Of flour WIN
two ounces of butter, Thicker t5eIa.
quid with this mixture and place it@
the fire, stirring until it boils. Thena1i
a saltspoonful Of salt with a littepep.t
and nutmeg Now beat up the yoIk d
an egg, which mix with the juice ofos
lemon. Remove the sauce from tho ie
to cool for minute, Then add the
beaten egg and lemon, stirring inv.th
half an ounce of butter and serve.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

e.. Ez-99een Isabella at the age q A.
tour tour seems to enjoy life. S SS h, my
fresh and blooming as a woman ' of To-.
IS \ royalty massive of body, and. + in5 IN.
from her ample wadd4d Shoes a9 15us sal
tloas gait, is slightly troubled I by c yaa
pants andpowders and dresses d5aS '9'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

Pearl necklaces strung in all manner
of dainty devices are the latest capriees
in jewelry, and very charming revival
of an old fashion. Most of them are
without a trace of gold, but some have
a little visible in the clasp, and those best
liked are made entirely of seed pearls.
The Roman pearl strings, four of which
cost about as much as one of the frosty
wreaths of genuine pearls, are more eff
tective, but like all limitations they lack
something of the beauty Of the original.
1t is said that 'pearl necklaces, costing
ISIS, 900 or 5000 are often sold in this
country but the statement may betaken
with very large grain Of salt, and a
young woman who gets one worth $50
for her Christmas present may consider
herself fortunate, for those sold at that
price are beautiful ornaments.