davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
4 Dude DeeOy
From the Philadelnhia News

FROM Ine fnllauelplla News.
DO you see that young dude walking
up the street with those four swell COM
panions? Well, that gent is one of the
trickiest of the many who live by their
sharp wits. Keep an eye on him." said
reserve officer on Chestnut Street
yesterday. The fashionable group at
once became the object oftattention.
This action was followed by a general
and very liberal almsgiv1ng by the
tailor-made men. Coins were showered
into the beggar's ragged hat, and the
conclusion naturally drawn would be
that the party had just returned from a
church revival where charity was the
subject of the sermon.
While walking up Chestnut Street,
the tricky dandy little in advance, the
bon-ton crowd suddenly stopped before
. poor, decrepit, blind beggar. Dude
No. l entered into an animated CONVEX
satlon with his companions.
oh, no; charitable motives have
very little to do with the proceeding
remarked the peace guardian.
That's the last act of clever trick
of the dude. You see, it's done in this
way" continued the officer: The
fashionable young man and that blind
beggar, strange as it may seem, are con-
federates. The beggar stations himself
on principal thoroughfare, receiving
whatever extra aims he can get, while
the dude HES of to neighboring hotel
or biliard-room. He plays several
games OF pool or billiards with the
young bloods there assembled, is very
companionahle, invites them 10 drink
and finally proposes to patronize some
other saloon in the vicinity.
The beggar is stationed between
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
Only Fractions of Lives.

How many persons live only fraction of aver
age human life because they neglect TO take the
commonest precautions against sickness 1t Is
disease in its maturity that kills, and maturity
implies growth. slight indsposition is usually
sighted. They who avail themselves OF Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters know II to be eficacious IN
chronic cases of disease, but the process of cure
Is far easier one If it is used in early stages of
dyspepsia, malarial disease, rheumatism, consti
patton and liver arrangement. Let those who
would avoid the peril which even the most po-
tent remedies cannot avert steer clear of the rock
upon which 30 many constitutions split-sn un.
appreciation of the danger of neglect II
will not do TO omit care and a recourse to medi-
cine when health is affected. If debilitated, or
nervous, or dyspeptic take II for granted you are
in want of remedy, use the Bitters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

To Re Watared Before Fed.

Bearing in mind that the stomach of a
horse is small in proportion to the size
of his frame, he requires feeding often,
and, though three times day is suffi-
Gent, four times is better Unlike
human beings, horses should drink be-
fore they eat, because, owing to the con-
formation of the horse, water does not
remain in the stomach, but passes
through it into large intestine called
the ciecum. If a horse be fed first, the
water passing through the stomach
would be likely to carry with it par
ticles of food, and thus bring about
collie. Whatever a groom may say, let
horse drink just as much as he likes.
If he be watered four times day he
will never take very much, or too much
to be good for him. A horse, it must
be remembered, is fed on dry food, and
this, with the strong work done by a
hunter, always produces feverishness,
which sufficiency of water tends tc
allay.- London Field.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

she call at No. 20 Rose Terrace as soon
as possible, and arrange more fully as to
any future stories she would be willing
to writer"
Would she? All, would she not most
gladly?
90 Rose Terrace; she must not forget
| the lumber.
How kind that editor was, and she
had always thought editors such terrible
creatures! She Iaughed-just her clear,
old-time laugh-and hastened ont to
buy some necessary things that even
ing.
Miss Browning, sir" announced the
servant, opening the library door.
| Uncle Tom, sitting in front of the blaz-
ing fire, did not move.
The servant went out, closing the
| door, and Dora stood kind of shyly,
wondering why the gentleman did not
notice her.
IF You please, MIR. Cartwell," she
began at last, her sweet voice sounding
like note OF music in the big room.
Then with an abruptness that startled
her, Mr.. CartwelP arose and confronted
her, his face full in the strong light
from the western window.
@Doral" he said.
She gave little frightened cry, then
stood staring at him with wistful brown
eyes,
Dora" he repeated, gently, crossing
the room to her side, "don't you re-
member Tom?"
He held out his hands, and she, very
white and trembling, laid her own within
them.
AFTER all these years." he said, Il
have found you at last!'
But, Mr.. Cartwell?" Dora faltered.
Where is hep l came to see about
~
about your stories ?" he said. "Yes;
l received the one you sent. You may
write all you please, Dot, at any price
you like, if you'll but come as my little
wife! Will your"
While she, not understanding then
although she did afterward- answered
! very low and softly, though her brown
eyes were full of old-time mirth:
Eyes, Tom"
And outside, beneath the window,
the silvery sleigh bells rang out their
song of youth and love and music:
"Tinkle-ting, tinkle-ting, tinkle-tin-
kle-tinkle. > Godey's Lady's Book
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
Carving the Banner.
From the Chicago Tribune.l


"Do YOU want your banner carried 2"
said an INDECENT fellow to the propri-
etor of fifteen cent eating house yes
terday.
mo, I've hired man for the winter"
"I1l do it for grub" again remarked
the fellow.
aNo, don't want any one"
II hire those fellows for carrying my
bill of fare" said the proprietor, and
I've found it to be a good method Of
advertising"
The reporter babe the proprietor
adieu, and was soon in conversation
with the banner carrier. Its tough
business, but l can't starve," said the
latter. Its the only work l can get to
do, as I'm too old to go laboring. All
| get is so cents day an my board, but
there are 500 fellows after the same JOB.
I'm hired for the winter"
@Are there many in the profession Z
There are over 100 on the West
Side carrying the banner, and they say
they's paid well. On this side it is new,
but the boys is catchin' on. After all
it's not bad you get three square meals
day and can lodge for 10 cents:
there's 40 cents profit"
do you save?'
Never saved cent in my life. Eff
teen years ago had hotel on Jackson
Street, but the fire busted NE. Use
'specting to brace up soon an get some
good clothes. Then I'll travel"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
THE SOULS FAREWELL TO THE BODY.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

So we must part forever. And although
Islong have beat my wings and cried TO go
Free from your narrow limits and control,
Forth into space, the true home Of the soul:
Yetinow, yet now that hour is drawing near,
l.pause reluctant fnuIng you 30 dear
Ali Joys await me IN the realm of God;
Must you, my comrade, moulder IN the sod
Twas your captive yet you were my slave;
Your prisoner, yet obedience you gave
To all my earnest wishes and commands.
Now to the worm leave those willing hands
That toiled for me, or held the book read,
Those feet that trod where'er babe them tread,
Those arms that clasped my dear ones, and the
breast
On which one loved and loving heart found rest.
Those lips thro' which my prayers to God have
risen,
Those eyes that were the windows Of my prison.
From these. all these, Deaths angel bids me
sever.
Dear Comrade Body, fare you well forever.
Iigo 70 my inheritance; and go
With Joy that only the freed soul can know
Yet, in my spirit journeyings trust
may sometimes pause near your sacred dust.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
A Mere Suggestion.

There is whole sermon in the state
ment that arkansas farmer recently hauled
to town a load of 1000 pounds OF corn
which he sold for So. On the corn rested
a pail of twelve pounds of butter, for
which he also received SO. The corn
may be accepted as being equal to the
average yield of an acre of land, and
was the return secured for many an hour
of toll by horses and men, in blowing,
narrowing, planting, cultivating, mar
vesting and marketing, extending over
a period of certainly not less than three
months. The land was less fertile after
the removal of the crop than it was be-
fore-not perceptibly, perhaps, but lot
the less certainly SO. The butter was
the representative of two weeks prod
uct of good COW. She would consume
in the course of the year the products
of three acres of grass, or its equivalent,
and in that time should, and if fairly
good COW would, yield an average of one
pound of butter per day for 270 days
of the year. At t e rate of 80 cents per
pound she would bring in the sum of
$3.50, and would in addition have
dropped calf worth something, espe-
cially in the West where calves are
thought to be worth saving. Much
more than that, the COW will have pro-
duced quantity of skinned milk and
butter elk that will be worth something
as food for those families and those pigs
that have not yet lost their taste for SIM
pie, healthful food. She will also have
added something to instead of having
lessened the fertility of the land. 1t
may be objected that the COW will re-
quire labor in milking, and thst it takes
work to make butter; but while this is,
to the shame o. the inventors, true, it
should not be forgotten that the farmers
wife can be compelled to milk and make
the butter, unless she happens to be one
of that class who will refuse to give
their menfolk a chance to toast their
their toes in comfort while the women
do the work of the sweet and fresh
dairymaid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
Mismanageme of Horses.

We never have to travel far to seek
for examples of some kind of mismanage-
ment that not only mars the utility OF
the horse, aud initiates against its
health and longevity, but, being con-
trary and irritating to its temper, either
makes it irascible and vicious, or sulky
and stubborn; and, consequently,
either more or less dangerous and USE
less. This management, or rather mis-
management, is III very many instances
due to ignorance and want of observa-
ton; for nan may be the whole of
his life among horses, and ride or drive
them like his neighbors, and yet know
little of that creatures disposition, or
the best way to control it when it
evinces something unusual in the way
of ill-temper. But it may also be ow-
ing to hasty or brutal manner,
coupled, perhaps, with ignorance, and
this, it is scarcely necessary to say, con-
stitutes the worst and most unpardon-
able form of Encouragement. How
often do we not see poor horses beaten,
merely because they are more intelli-
gent than those who beat them, and are
chastised for doing that which they
know is right, or refusing to do that
which is wrong? We see horses beaten
and punished because they do not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
A Mere Imperative Master.

From the Merchant Travelerl
Last week Charley Seaman, of the
Cincinnati Inquirer, went to Hartford
City, Ind, to write up the female evan
eelist who is turning that town upside
down. When the services were we'll
under way, the lady began to e1hort
Charley, and it made him nervous.
4 beg your pardon, madam" he said
politely, I'm not here to be exhorted /;
I'm here on business"
"Ah, my dear, dying brother" she
replied, "there is no business so import
ant as the Lords"
"Ain't there?" said Charley forgetting
himself. well, you don't know John
Mclean"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

The last place in the world for a mrn to
economic is In buying Cough Medicine, yet
there are many who will 60 to their druggist
and, instead of asking for Aliens Lung Bal
sam, the best Cough Syrup he has III his store,
they will take anything at all Or it Is only
cheap that m-y be offered These same PEG
pie would exercise more care and thought while
buying bread and cheese for Their families,
where different qualities were to be had, and
would always take the best. Ought they not,
where bfe and death is at stake, exercise at
lee st as much carer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME,
HUSBAND AND WIFE.


HuSodnd Ioqkt~:
''It's the strangest thing that ever knew,
And the most provoking, 'tw1xt me and Won
For woman who's got man like me-
A good proyider, and steady and free
With all her folks with funds sailed down
And as fine house AS any in town,
To be lamenting cause one child In ten
Aipt quite so good as he might have been.
at pretty good showing, seems to me,
That only tenth OF the lot should be
A little Oft color, and that's what | say
To their mother twenty times day.
But can't make her see IL In that light
And she listens and waits night after night
For the sound OF his step, till grow so wild
That almost curse both mother and child
"ahe ought TO live for the others you know
And let the tormenting yagabond go
And follow his way and take the pain
But turn him out ana she calls him again.
This makes Il hardness between her and me-
And the worst of it Is, the children agree
That I'm in the right. You'd pity her then,
Such times think I'm the meanest of men.
"l've argued and scolded and coaxed without
end;
Her answer is always-'My boy has one friend
As long as live; and your charge is untrue
That my heart holds not equal love for you
And all the rest. But the one gone astray
Needs me the most, aud you'll find It's the way
OF all mothers to hold close TO the one
Who hurts her the most So loves work is
done
Now what can say to such words as those?
I'm not convinced, as the history shows,
But often wonder which one is tight,
As hear her light step night after night
Here and there, TO the window and door,
AS she waits with heart that Is heavy and
sore.
1 wish the boy dead while she gives her life
To save him from sin. There's husband and
wife"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

ONE of the most striking of the COS
tunes that have lately appeared in the
English papers, is of white Grape bro
caded with irregular groups of black
waters, and made with black velvet
train, border of black velvet on the
long apron and two wide bands of black
velvet, making points on the back and
front of the shoulders. The half-long
black velvet sleeves are finished by
Grape puff, and soft Grape sash encir-
Giles the waist and is tied in bow at the
hack
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

A GERMAN chemist, who discovered a
few silver COINS in bis pocket, subjected
them to microscopic examination, and
found in them minute bits of textile
fabrics, globules of animal matter, uni
cellular alga and bacteria IL active mo-
tion.' That is not so bad for few
coins in Germany; but young man in
this country, who found silver quarter
in an old vest pocket, subjected it to a
test, and from it procured four glasses
of beer and 5-cent cigar, The Ger
man chemist should have his pockets
cleansed and disinfected oftener.-TNor-
ristown Herald,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressage and Csrriage Hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot 800 elegant rooms fitted up a.
cost CT one million dollars, reduced to 81 and
upwards per day. European plsn. Elevator.
Restaurant supplied with tue best. Horse
cabs, stage, ana elevated railroad to ali depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union than at any first class hotel i'll the
clty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

HERE is a marriage notice from a
Quebec newspaper, which is curiosity
in its way: 'D'Entremont-DEntre-
mont.-At ST. Peters Church. West
Pubnico, December "a, by Rev. William
Mcleod, Denis D'Fntremont, the elev-
enth child of Dominique D'Entremont.
to Sarah J. D'Entremont, also the elev-
enth child of Francois J. D'Entre
mont"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

MEN SWANS Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing Its entire ruari-
lj0as properties. 1t contains blood-mak ng
force-generating and life sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration and all forms Of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled condit IONS. whether the
work Of exhaustion, nervous prostraton, over
work or acute disease. particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CasweI, Hazard
Co., pIoprietors, New York. Sold by druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
A Clear Voice.

Mr.. Charles 7. Krebs, 1877 Madison
Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, well
known in banking circles, certi6es TO
the excellence of the Red Star Cough
Cure. A few doses speedily cured his
niece of severe hoarseness and sore
throat. 1t is pleasant to take. Ne one
can be poisoned by this remedy, which
is free from opium, morphia and other
dangerous drugs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

denny, answer me now; phat was
the name av the little by ye wor playin'
wild out in the yard this mornin' ?"
@Donohoe." well, want you to be
fndin' out who; I won't have yez plsyin'
wild any an livery body's children. -
Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
Why Suffer Pain d?

When by using the Compound Oxygen Treat
mept Of Drs. Starkey Il palep, l1O9 Grsrd St..
Phils,, the chances are ali IN favor of your
getting relief; especially If the pain has its orr
gin In nervous arrangement. In Neuralgia,
sick hendache, and the various affections OF
which these are among the most distressing,
this new trestment acts with remaI X ible
promptness. Write for pamphlet giving iufor-
nation about this Treatment, and it will be
rent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

HE IepTOus dIstlIIment, whose thect
Holds such an enmity with blood of man,
That, swift as quicksilver. it courses through
The natural gates and alleys Of the body"
and causes the skin to become "barked about.
most lR1sr- ike, with vile and losthsome crust"
Such are the effects of diseased and morbid
bile, the only antidote for which is to cleanse
and regulate the iver-sn Office admirably per-
formed by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eoyery"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

foUNG men or middle-aged ones, suffering
from nervous debility aud kindred weaknesses
should send three letter stamps for Illustrated
book suggesting sure means Of cure. Address
Worlds Medical Association. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Of
December 81, there appeared statement IN
the form Of card from DR.. J. B. Henion. Of
this city, recountiug his remarkable recovery
from Bnghts disease Of the kidneys, after sew
eral doctors OF prominence bad gwen him up,
by the use Of Warmers Safe Cure. We are
personally or by reputation scquainted with
DR.. Henion, and We believe he would publish
no statement not literally true. We are .lso
personally or by reputation well acquainted
With 81. II. Warner & Co., prop-ietors Of that
remedy, Whose commercial and personal stand
Ing IN this community are of the highest order,
and we believe that they would not publish any
statements which were not literally and strictly
true IN every particular.
c. r. Parsons, Mayor Of Rochester,
WIN. PURCELL, Editor Union and Adver-
tiser.)
W. d. sHUART, (ex-surrogate Monroe Coun-
tyl
EDWARD A. FROST, (ex-CIerk Monroe Coun-
E. B. FENSER, (e1-District Attorney Monroe
]. NJ. DAvr, (e1-Member Congress, Roches-
ter.)
JOHN 8. Nor GAN. County Judge Monroe
County.
HIRAM SHELLEY, Capitalist and seedsman.)
". G. RowLEY, (ex-County Judge Monroe
JOHN VAN VoenH1s, ex-.-ember Of Congress
10 THE EDITOR OF THE LIVING CHURCH, CHI
CAGo, ILL.,:
There was published In the Rochester Demo-
crst and Chroniole of the 31st OF Decen Der,
statement made by j. B. Henion, NJ. D., mar
rating how ~ had been cured of Brlght's DIS
ease OF the kidneys, almost in its last stages. ty
the use OF Warmers Safe Cure. / was referred
to ID that statement. as having recommended
and uIged DR.. Hsuion to try the remedy, which
be nd, and WAS cured. The statement of DR..
Henion Is true, 80 far as ii concerns my.ef,
and believe 1t to be true in all other respects.
BE was paIishIoner CT mine and visited hun
in his sickness. urged hum to take tie medi-
cine Gnd would do the same again to any one
who WAS troubled with disease of the kidneys
and liver. ISRAEL FooTK, d. D.,
Late Rector of st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

PILES, Itching or Bleeding. relieved and per.
manently cured by Coles Carbohsalve. Ga
the Genuine. IS cents and so cents at drug
gists or by mail. J. W. Cole 4 Co., Props,
Black River Falls, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

The soft and silky appearance given to the
HAIR by the use OF Csrboine, the natural hair
Iestorer and dressing. as now improved and
perfected, is the subject Of general IomaIk ty
all those who have witnessed its effects upon
the human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
A C,1r.uE1r has inst haan discovered

A sALT-wELL has just been discovered
at Gardenville, Erie County, n. Y,
whose water yields an ounce of salt per
quart of water. which is said to be one
of the heaviest yields in the country.
A company has been formed and three
hundred shares of stock sold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

THE surrriSing SUCCESS of 5lrs. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetsh!e Compound for the seyera! dis
eases peculiar to women forclbly illustrates the
Importance Of her benefcent d scoyery and the
fact that she knows how to make the mosI Of
it-Dr. Haskell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

IN the United States land office at
Helena, Montana, recently, 1900 acres
of desert land were filed upon. The
rush was caused by the repeal of the
desert land law
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21

WHITAKER's Almanac this year abol-
ishes the use of Esq" in the list Of
names, by which some one says space is
gained and nobody hurt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-02-21
DO YOU KNOW

For months l suffered with malaria ana
nervous dyspepsia. During the attacks eN-
pericnced severe pain, accompanied by that
extreme tired and languid feeling. Could
rot eat or sleep. Would get up mornings
with hardly life enou- to move. None or
the usual medicines employed in such cases
had any effect upon me. From time to time
] was laid up and unable TO attend 10 any
business. Finally druggist Of this city sug-
tnl