davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25


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Bill paper, card and bristol boards.
envelopes. etc, lust received at the
LINES ONCE.
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purchase Of an Interest IN the Duluth
Daly Herald.
The Fay Templeton troupe close
their engagement Of three nights at
Duluth this, Saturday evening The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

F1een,h S,reet
Los 3 block s., lots o block 81
Superior Street
Lots 3 1 block IC.s lots 3 block no
lots > 4 block III.
Cedar Street.
Lots s 20 block 100. lots s Q 10 II u block
10. lots 10 II = block III: los - $ 4 = iii
block lIS; n12 OF lot =. all Of block IL; lots
: 10 II = block ll2. los . 10 II l. block
lI5. lots 10 NJ of II block IL; lots T. > B. !.
8, 6. III block l..
EDWARDS SUBDIVISION
ofthe nel4 ofne' See H. Town 49, Range H.
sixth ssleet.
Lot Il in block 8.
CONN0R'S POINT
Ind "a ofsl4o lnt 3. IND q. Of lot Q. 5000 OF
gu ucIy DI ioI ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

meantime, lie expects TO occupy one Of
the Brooks cottages on 9Th street.
For SALE-I.ots 80 and 3I3 W 9TH
St, $50 each, Lot 50 W 9Th St, So.
Also in monthly payments to induce
settlement, lots 513 to510; 561 TO $50
V 9th St, on Omaha railroad.
J. S. RrcHIE.
Young Davies the Chicago roller
skater did not exhibit here last week
as was expected on account Of sick
ness.
LATER-The young man was strick-
en- with diphtheria at Ashland, and
died there on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Atkinson, Of the Lake Supe-
rior Roller AIiIl Co, informs Us thut
the mill will be ready to begin max
ing -four in about ten days. The mill
is supplied with ali the latest improy-
ed machinery, aad will do paving
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The new town Beard Of Super
''52FS VIII soon aagIA the tree plant
Ing business accor3lag to instructions
ny the people 1T the late town meet
in@ We hoga th2 work will BE pros
ecutej from year . wear un-ii every
avenue IS supplied Hi.A shade trees.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

HJTCHINS-EON VORBIS-April - 1885. at the
residence Of the officiating justice Mt james
Newton. IN this city, Mr. Thomas. c. Hutchius
and Miss Lgttiy Won EorriS. both OF Minnesota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

NollC In the foregoing statement the fol
owing &bicFlationS are used. for north far
s"Uih, for east, " Tor west, Gud. Tor undivided
m for fraction, i3r acre, dies for description see
IuT sCcficr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25
CIEcUIT c0rNT-lorlIa. n0rlrY-

MARTIN ENTTI-DE.
sheriff Of Douglas 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-25

Blocks-eIS OF I. W. of T. So els of Il, w ) Of "
= of a. nl5 of e and ne OF W. II As, ind 5
Of W. "A, VI. ul s, 81 Of IS, all -, 81
Lois -, -, -, -, Sc lob. l05 Il9 $50, l2S,
uud Is OF 1871. all OF i95 und q 1876 all Of 49, 1919,
2J4 Do 2lH 2l2 DO, ind. = of ~ all OF 2lS -s.
21J Dbl 1..3 Do 4UI 453 as 427 ~, $50 49, $50,
ind. Is of 44i and {45 all Of IA 40, 40 45o, 400
41H, 472 47S uud y u5, all ca 5ll 5I3 5l5. 3l7 DIS,
90 90 uud y 81 53l all oC SIS $40. 545. 81 $50.
sol 500 557 556 500, 500 565, SOS $40, 57 90 go,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
! he DYspeptic.

B. II. Colegrove, in Jamestown Sun
 The man with dyspepsia is the worst feeling man in the world. A farmer has his crops destroyed by tornado, an edi. tor is detected stealing editorial thunder from contemporary, druggis. in com pounding prescription posons whole family; grocery keeper is arrested for selling sand ; clergyman in preaching from his notes, finds that he has left sav- eral pages at home on the washstand; a soldier goes all through the war without scratch, and afterwards gets an arm torn off in cider mill; divorce lawyer loses his clients marriage csrificate; a politician finds he was born without 6 mind; yet none of these poor unfortun- ares surfer the remorse and agony ot the dyspeptic. To him this world IS bitter ness, gall, wormwood, spoiled oysters, empty tomato cans. He looks out be- fore him over the limitless sxpanse of the eternal, and sees scattered, knee-desp, the fragments of shattered hopes and blighted ambition, then asks himself Why am here! and how long, If my stomach holds out, can reasonably be ex- pected to stay9" The dyspeptic is seldom seized with fits of boistcrous hilarity like a chimpanzee eating che.tnuts He is more like an old army mule, pining away with general debility. He usually wears look of rigid piety, drinks hot water by the barrel, talks about death and carries his eyes little to one side as though looking out for an accident. His mouth is shaped like horseshoe, heels down. ward. his nose hangs lonesomely over his chin, and he sings little lullabys like {: " Leaf by leaf the roses fall D" was wandering sheep ?" and "Wheu shall we meet again P He cannot eat shingle nails like an ostrich, or drink beer with the reckless abandon of a German at summer garden. He must patiently nurse his gastric pi. and ride at the tall end of life's procession en the buck board of deep and never ending gloom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

pay than a mechanic in mill, go on a morning paper as a areporter. If you want to use $50 mind on $5 work, join the staff of morning paper as a newsgath- erer."
 ct that is the life of a newspaper re- porter shouldn't think there would be any," remarked the youth, disgustedly.
 It is very much like the feast you read about in tine bible, my boy. Many are called, but few are chosen. Of the thousands of calls, nine-tenths are false alarms. To be a good newspaper re- porter, Jameson, you must have real tal- cnt, which would earn you S ooo year in any other business, and you must be willing to work twice as hard for half that amount of money. You must be filled with enthusiasm. You must love your paper first, your family next, and yourself last of all. You must be pre- pared to make any sacrifices, however great they may he, for the interest of your journal. Otherwise you might as wei give up the notion without ever trying it. Then the reporter doesn't mould public opinion. That isn't what he is hired to do. He is employed to report facts. Le; him introduce the slightest approach to an opinion in his work, and there will be an immediate vacancy in his manuscript to the extent of the same"
 We'll, you may say what you choose about reporters working hard," replied the young man, but know several who have as easy a time as any gentleman could ask for"
 "Ah undoubtedly, know several myself. They are usually without em- ployment, though. You can make up your mind, Jameson, that a journalist who doesn't work doesn't get paid for it."
 "You remember that well dressed man we met yesterday morning coming out of the Lnlflltgsneev office 2"
 "Yes. know him quite we'll"
 "Well, he is never busy. He dresses well and has good time generally"
 "Do ycu know what he does P
 !" Not exactly" replied the youth, but he is connected with the press"
 Well, will tell you. He contributes a quarter of column of gossip to the paper once a week and ispaid 8 for the same. His mother supports him. That is the only kind of reporter who has an easy time. No, Jameson if you want to go into the profession of journalism as means of training you to hard work and inuring you to haIdships, and little pay, with view of profiiing by the experience in other lines of business, you might se- riously consider the matter; but if you want an easy time, plenty of fame and handsome income, run the office over a saloon or go on the stage. You will never find them in journalism, unless you have paper of your own and you will never have your own paper, Jameson, unless someone dies and leaves it to you, or unless you buy it at the news stand on the corner"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

up his arms with loud cry and dropped out of sight in the car, The Prussian, thus deceived, raised himself to his full height, and for the first time during the novel warfare, stood. exposed to view, waving his hat with joy in the anticipa. ton of his prize. Nadar only required from his revolver tumbled the fellow over with fearful groan of agony. He di. rectly poured five or six successive shots into the body sf the balloon, which in- stantly began to settle down on it's way 10 the earth, bearing with it the dead body of it's late exultant owner. Our hero's attention was now alled to enemy number two, who had got near enough 10 fire, bnt who made no attempt to do SO. Monsieur Nadar, conceiving that his in- tention was to grspple with him, flung out bag of ballast, and quickly roe above the coming enemy. The slight alteration of altitude brought the lntre- pide in contact with a fresh current of air, which waited it, as it were, at an an gle with the course before pursued. The effect of this was to cause the balloons to cross, the Pfussian one at the time being p1iOW' ~ SGaAC0 AtS uOVlliy lOI IN dddI, ], watching his chance with bre athless anxiety, made all ready and at the very instant of crossing he cut away the grap- bling iron which hung extended under meath the car. With a crash 1t tore through the enemy's balloon. Thought could hardly be quicker than the flight to earth, shapless mas. Monsieur Na- dar, after this extraordinary victory, de- scended to the current of air he had be- fore been journeying in, and although an hour behind the usual time for accom-. plishing the passage, Paris was reached by him, and his despatches were delivered in safety.
 For this heroic act he received a u an- imous vote of thanks from the then exist ing government, besides a handsome monetary acknowledgment. Nadar per formed many other journeys during the war, but none that brought him into such close proximity with the Prussians as this aerial combat"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
Especially to Women.

Sweet is revenge especially to wo. men," said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron. Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote such words. But there are complaints that only women suffer, that s:e carrying numbers Of them down to early graves There is hope for those who suffer, no matter how sorely. or se. verely, in pr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Safe in its action it is a blessing, <speriaIly ko svossea and to men, too, for when women suffer the house hold is askew.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

Children cry for Bro~n's Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
He Was a Shaker.
IPretEel's Weeklx.l

"Let me ses," said Johnnie Mahler to an outside member of the bar to whom he had just been introduced, "you are a York state man, believe
 am, indeed, replied the gentleman, as he tremuously poured out full glass of elegant Osard, but how did you know thatp''
 "Pll go farther than that" replied John. "You are from the Oneida Com munity, and from what l see think you belong to that religious sect"
 "Well, how on earth did you guess that r said the gentleman, whose all night debauch had made him fidgety.
 "Why, because any one can readily see that you are Shaker this morn ing"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
It is no Wonder

that so many people sink into untimel, graves when we consider how they neg lect their health. They have disorderee Liver, deranged Bowels, Constipa ation Piles or diseased Kidneys, but they let i go and think they will get over it." | grows worse, other and more serious com. plications follow and soon it is too late to save them. If such people would take kdney-W Wort it would preserve thei, lives. It acts upon the most importan organs purifying the blood and cleansing the system, removes and prevents these disorders and promotes health.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
OUR TELEPHONE GIRL.
Through Mail. l

There was a sort of languor stealing over the soul of the telephone girl. The sun shons warmly down upon the earth, and she was sitting ne4r a window bask- ing in its genial rays and reveling in the delicious reveries incident to an attack o, spring fever, while the patrons of the ex- change were doing their best to get her attention.
 "Oh, that there were no such thing as work" she sighed. "How dull and aim less is a woman's life Now, if were a man, would hie me away to the wild and reckless west and kick up such a muss as this staid old world has never, never known. Oh don'f wish was a man An, well l l am only poor mis- erable, tilted telephone girl, and that set ties it, but tell you, Sallie, we have some fun occ .sionally in spite of our Icing a woman, don't we. nowH Of course we do, and we are going to have some more" Shs often odds such conversations with herself, and woe to the fellow that gives her the opportunity to get in her work after one of these spells. She leisurely resumed business, and soon had the run of dozen conversations. When o47 called. she was prompt in replying:
 "Hellol'
 Hello central station, give me ALA please"
 "Hers it is p
 " Hello. Jonesw
 "Hsllol Who is it?'
 "Alfred " Winekettle, the editor of the Wee&y Ouieyy.'
 Hello, Ali. what do you want?"
 "Why, I'm going to be married Mon- day sveninguand l want you to bring your girl down to the brides residence and stand as my best man." "WAy, Ali, you surprise me. Who in the deuce are you going to marry?"
 '' Samantha PiligargJe"
 "Ths devil you ssyF'
 Certainly l aml Why not, pray ?"
 Are you acquainted with her p
 "Wsll l should think l amp
 "Wsll, ] did not know you knew her and since you do, am wonderfully sur prissd tt at you are going to marry her"
 Why, is there anything wrong with herr" Here the malicious telephone girl switched on man who was giving his lawyer the facts on which to base an application for divorce, and the reply Wineksttle got was as follows:
 married her nine years ago, and we have four boys and two girls. Last Sep tenbsr, she loft mo and ran away with Chicago drummer, and did DO, know what had become of her until about 8 month ago when heard she had returned to the city and was living at her fathers house."
 " Can you prove all ,his?" cried Wine kettle.
 Every word of it," the man replied " am going to have divorce as soon as ] can got it, then, if she wants to mar, again, she can marry and be blowed The town is now electrified with the ssu. sational breaking of of the Wineke.tle- Pillgargle match, and in trying to SC, himself right before the people, the editer published statement that his fancee had been married to his friend, naming him, nine years. and they had six chii dren, and she had run away with drum mer, and the girl has had him arrested for criminal libel and his friend has threshed him, and yet the telephone girl is happy as lark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

J~st the same, Jameson, just the same
 you want to mould public opinion you
 must buy a cart, engage band of music and hire man to distribute handbills from the front seat-that is the easiest way. You now think of becoming a re. porter. Are you prepared to give up twenty-four hours every day for your pa. perY Do you want to come down to a newspaper office at noon every day in the week excepting Sunday, when you come down two hours later, and report to 2 city editor who will tell you what to do2 His orders are law. This work may take you an hour, it may take you until the paper goes to press next morning. Do you want to bring back your opipions to the office and have your cherished ar ticle cut into q cold and colorless ten hines whenever the man who edits the arti lie thinks he can make better report from the office than you can from the spotf Do you want to go on errands that gentleman would shrink from :? Do you want to turn night into day and both into work2 If you do 20 on a morning New York newspaper as a re- porter. If you like never knowing whether the time belongs to yourself or the office if you enjoy asking permits sion to spend one evening week with your family like prisoner at a rcforma- tory; if yon like doing errand. boy work at little better than errand.boy's pay, go on q morning paper as a reporter. If you care to take your life in your hand, face dangers which would make soldier shudder 10 meet, and stand fatigues that would make an athlete weary, for less
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

Young mother" Do you think baby looks most like me or his father, nurse p Nurse-" Like you, mum. MT. links Is mighty handsome manr
 Advertisement-Wa Wanted--A competent and civil nursemaid. S0s Erascisco Poss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

When the citizen of a Colorado mining camp looks round on his hairy com rades, he knows better than the learned commentator can tell him, whom Bilk Shakespeare had in his eye when he made the pertinent remark that he va, bearded like psrd. /sdgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
FOR THE WEST,
THE ARKANsAw VALLEY ROUTE

LITTLE ROCK FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK, MISSISSIPPI RIVER { TEXAS
 Is the shortest and best route for freight and pas senEers from Little Rock and points in Arkansav via Arkaasas City to New Orleans and all points south aDd East and via Van Buren to all point
 Ike Little Rock Fort Smith Railway has for sale 0oe, 0O6 acres of the best land in the state
 Special Inducements offered to immigrants
 For information as to lands, etc., apply to
 HENRY WOOD. '. M. GIBSON,
 . 9eneral Manager. Land Commissioner J A. W0OOS0N Tvsmr MansR~r
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-02
EnwARn Z pHELPR-

Owing TO the high esteem in which
James Russell Lowell has been held by
the people Of the United States, and the
efficient service he has rendered this
government while acting envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentIary to
England, e general interest is at once
awakened in the man who has been ap-
pointed his successor.
Mr.. Phelps, although not as bright a
literary light as James Russell Lowell,
Is 9 man Of no mean ability and is the
descendant Of q good family. His father
was an intimate friend of Daniel Web
ster, and It was Of HIM that Webster once
said:
81 would rather meet before the 81
preme court any lawyer in the country
than Sam Phelps"
Edward Phelps, the newly-appointed
minister, was born IN Vermont in 1922
he has good education, having grad
uated at an eastern college in 1910. Az
ter leaving college he studied law and
was admitted TO the bar.
AItof serving as secono comptroller
Of the treasury under President Fill
more, he returned TO his law practice,
and has since been known as one OF the
ablest lawyers In the New England
states.
he retired from his practice two years
ago and has since that time filed pro-
fessorship In the law department of Yale
college.
Mr.. Lowell considers Presidents
CeVeland's appointment good one and
as the asceRdency Of the Democrats into
pswer makes change necessary, there
is perhaps no Democrat better fitted to
I'll the vacancy than Mr.. Phelps. In
the mean time the people will not forget
the services, the ability and the brill
liancy Mr.. Russell has exhibited.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-02
s,hica.o 8 Alton RR-

The Chicago s. Alton railroad as q
route from Kansas City TO Chicago, st.
Louis and the east, offers advantages that
are not and cannot be equaled by any
other. It's trains start from the Union
Depot in Kansas City after the trains
from the west, and runs through to St.
Louis. Bloomington and Chicago, where
connection for all points further east are
made in Union depots. The Chicago &
Alton Is the only line running Palace
Dining cars to or from Kansas City on
both morning and night trains. It
makes no extra charges for seats In
elegant and comfortable Palace Reclin-
ing Chair cars which are run on all
trains. 1t runs the newest and NEST su-
perb Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
cars. There is no change of cars of any
class between Kansas City and Chicago,
Kansas City and St. LOUIS and st. Louis
and Chicago. Tickets via this popular
route are oo sale at all coupon ticket Of
fees In the United States. and at Empo-
la can be procured of Mr.. r. E. Torrlng.
on Agent A., T. s. s. F. railway.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-02
The Farmers Dream.

The farmer tips back in the old oaken chair:
His hand on his head and his feet on the
And he dreams of the days when his prospects
And he worked all the dsy in a grOcerystore.
How be measured ont sugar for Mary and
And liberties never once took with the tin;
When he wore patent-leathers that ruined his
When he called on Jemima, just over the
hill.
He thinks of the days when they roamed
And heard the shrilI notes OF the gay whip
When they dreamed of neat Httle cot in ne
OF a 6UttOn-ball hanging just over the I'll.
He looks at the pictures through spectacles
And JefnIma he sees In a vision of bliss.
Just the same as she looked in the days when
The wicket across for the tra-la-la kiss.
he thinks of the years that he's worked over
with shovel rake. harrow. pillow. bean-pole.
He remembers the night to propose that he
AND, Obi how he wishes she'd only said
For then might his life be OF idleness fun,
He could loaf through the daytime sunshiny
And not have to larrup an old brindle bun.
And Jerk up the turnips from morning till
night.
But what what 4. the use of his "bahl" and HIS
And what is the use of his sadness and woe,
And what + the use OF the empty old wish
That he'd courted q girl who could only say
aHO3'-Puck
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-02
The New Town of Deep Water,

Although the west has produced towns
Of remarkable growth, the new town OF
Deep Water promises to eclipse them all.
Deep Water is located on the Kansas
City, Clinton s. Springfield railway
(now IN course of censtruction,) about
eight miles south of Clinton in Henry
county, No. 1t is near the great coal
fields, and has tributary to 1t
very large area of rich farming
country, well populated. Its ad-
vanfageous location will command for it
the trade of rich farming community
and its growth Ia sure 70 astonish even
those who are familiar with the rapid
development of towns and cities in the
great west.
Deep Water is better located, has
more natural advantages, and will un-
doubtedly make a larger town than
either Rich Hill, Missouri, or Pitts
burg, Kansas, the rapid growth of
which has been the wonder of those
familiar with the histories of those
famous towns. The Kansas City, CliD-
ton & Springfield railway will be com
pleted to Deep Water and passenger
trans running between Kansas City and
that point, about June 10, next. Messrs.
Keith & Perry. 532 Delaware street.
Kansas City. will give full Information
IN relation 10 the new town.