davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

The newspaper carriers are on another
strike. They object to the handling of
countless sheets of paper to one issue of
New York paper without proper COM
pensaticn. Eighteen months or two years
ago they rose in rebellion against the
{" Herald" Bennett shook his money bags
at them. and told them that his wealth
was greater than they. He found out his
error too late, and to-day the Herald !"
is crippled and fast declining newspaper.
They have not met with this kind of q
response at the hands of the g World,"
which is their new object of attack, and
it is likely that Mr.. Pulitzer will profit by
the experience Of his fellow newspar er
proprietor. If be doesn't. he may read
the fate of the World in the triumph-
ant contest the newsdealers waged against
the +" Herald
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

Hon. Leon Albeit once kept the State
Senate awake all night with q speech.
Hon. Mr.. Gourley, of Paterson, recently
kept the Assembly awake all night with a
speech. AS Hon. Leon Albeit. after maxi
ing his long speech, became Governor,
Gourley seems to have been inspired with
the hope that he has been born for Gov
ernor, too. Some Gourley friend of bis is
already booming him for the Chief Magis-
tracy. Well, be may be Governor some
day, but not this year-some other year, If
at all. Meanwhile, Mr.. Gourley will have
time to reflect that the analogy between
his achievement and the Hon. Leon
Abbett's is not quite complete. Hon.
Leon Albeit kept the Senate awake with
his speech. So far, Mr.. Gourley has only
succeeded in keeping the Assembly awake.
And that may make difference in results
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21


out. The Delaware, It would seem, got
the better Of the other two, and they, IN
IN their efforts TO avoid her, lost sight OF
each other until twas too late % avoid
Ia.rswsnns hsa 5. .,,.s.s a., 49, s $500, -
,hat AZ r,.s r..l,v r,,n,sa~ ,.-s.as Ma,
Vol, ;,,st !, ~ ors,,, r,,s.,' .ooa,,rts
~ shs fsrt shst n. w.s ...ror - ,hs
mems Cabin ;nstesd ~ ~ ,hs oonos;te
which q ,,e. s;da ,,at wos toward The
pennsvlvan;a boat when thew laft their
resr,Activa s,;ns The c.susi,;as fortp-
nste,v xsara faw though thew were had
enough D.,v whose feet were abso-
l,,telv c,,t an Nv the broken thinkers must
q u a,,tfarad an acanv ,,ora terrible than
daoth ana .vet pac,,ls s.,,c = = him 90 ! ha
nsvs, ,,.,sssd c,v Dr chshert had
varv l;,tla hona for ri. RECOVERY and II he
s,,o,,,d H.. i. al, 10 ar;nn,a ~ ,,fs
wr,o,,. ,sho a., ono 80. srtFsrad i, ,err,-
HI, s,so III. c,,sr tmo ...,,a,.;ss sore
80 s,;,ht .nd shs a.na. for,v u af,v
,,sr - ,vln wsrs 8 ~ cr,,sred csh;n
,nau 7nons;aar St,,a,n.s,.as ,,ossasso,, e
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

A reader of the SUNDAY TArTLER writes
to ask whether it isn't about time for the
portrait of Tom" Potter to be taken
down from the walls of the High School.
1t hangs there. we believe, with portraits
Of number Of honorable gentlemen, As
Mr.. Potter represents all the vices the
schools as well as the churches inveigh
against, the distinction Of being in decent
company. Iand OF being held up to the
students of the school as an exemplar,
should be denied him. Rather let his pic
ture be put off in dark corner by itself,
if it must be displayed at sacrifice of all
the prophecies. He might serve as a
Terrible Example, but as model of
purity and manliness, pictured for abe
emulation of the rising generation. he is
far from being success.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

6 The nrstherIess Child,'s VIVA Variations
When Little perks quarrel. - perks often will.
And the old SOW jumps mp. takss part in the mill
Who gets all the pounding and the hsavisst dig,
smash in the snouts Why. the mctherlsss pig
When little felines Who keep rs from rest
Who skip over sheds. and each other csress,
How they spit and they splurss. as they keep up
the spst
Who paris with his stafan'i Why. the mothezlsss
cati
The beautiful CANNES, a they roam through the
street.
Are fondly carsssed BY AL whom they meet.
Bat who is kicked Oh the cory. soft rug.
Fer vAgabond dosi Why. the motherlsss pug
The boss rat i telling her darlinss tonight
That there's cheese en- the moon. the in ) box
tight.
But who tells The orphan. alone In his bed.
Such idess are mot 70 be put IN his hsads
The motherlesu mouse must txsad iii alone;
Not having the meat, must tackle the bone.
Alone in his childhood mo funds TO oarouse--
OF pity the fate Of he mothszlesa mouse
When Al the dsar Biilys' are mug in their beds.
And the work Of he bill-postsx il not torn 10
shreds;
While stories and songs es'r DE svest hours boat
VINO always eets left I MY. ~ mothsxless soAs
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

The case against Keeper Layerty will
probably fall Of It's own weight Of absurd
tiles. The latest spscidcation--of init
macy with colored woman-is the last
straw on the camel's back.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
EAMGElE'S
| AS I lima
h AND
ca Z ARRH
j re EDY.

Having Struggled 20 years between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHTHiSIC, treated by
eminenent physician ana receiving no benefit l
was compelled during the las; , years of my i'll
ness to sit on my chair DAY and night gasping for
breath. My suierines were beyond description.
In despair ] experimental Uu myself 10y com
pounding roots aud herbs and inhaling the med
icine thus obtained ! fortunately discovered this
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CA
TARRI warranted Ia relieve the UtaSt stubborn
case Of ASTHMA IL FIVE MINUTES, 50 that the
patient can lie down 20 rest ana sleep cpmurta-
bly,. Please read the following condensed ex-
tracts troiA unsolicited testimonials, al OF recent
date:
Oliver Y. r Holmes san Jose. Cal, writes Il
ana the Kennedy AL and even more tiau repre-
seuied- ! receive instantaneous relief"
J. N Carson, \ NJ. Warren, Kan. writes: Il
was treated by eminent physicians of this coun-
Try and Germany. ircd the climate OF different
siateS-nolhing afforded lelici ike your prcpara-
ton"
T. z. Gates, COUNTY Treasurer. Philadelphia.
Miss, writes: 'ii.lNC used the Remedy. Would
not live without Il. Every one that uses il recon-
L. B Phelps P. NJ. Griags. Ohio. wrstes: .suf-
iered WITH Asthma g years. luHr medicine in 3
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
physician dld for me ia three years
H C. Piumpton. Joliet H., writes: "Send Ca
larrh Remedy at once Cannot get along without
1t. | tGd il t. be the most va!yabie medicine l
nave ever TIED
Geo Brady, Nelson Co. Ky writes Il am us
Ing the Remedy. Gained pounds in 3 weeks.
Would not bc without IT,
Martin Fox Little Falls y Y writes Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it,"
We have many other hearty testimonials of
cure or relief and IN order that all sufferers from
Asthma Caarrh Iity rever, and kindred dis
eases may have all opportunity Of testing the
yGlne of the Remedy We viii send to any address
kIIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address.
J. ZIMMERMAN X ca, Prgprietors,
Wholesale Druggists Wooster, Wayne Co.. O.
Full size Box by mail SI.09.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

The reports on election matters from
all quarters are generally good, from
a Republican standpoint. OF congress
men Ohio gains FIVE, Virginia five,
New York two and Wisconsin one,
while the Democrats gain three in
Minnesota and one in Massachusetts,
and the official vote will probably
show still further Republican gains.
Speaker Carlisle and Morrison of IL
linois are among the defeated.
Minnesota has probably disgraced
herself by electing Ames for governor.
Fer loss Of Lovely for congress in the
first district is just ritribution. Her
sitting member, Mr.. White was fairly
renominated, and is beside a good
man, the peer Of Lovely in every es-
sential point. When conventions will
not deal honorably the people should
not be expected to support them.
In Wisconsin the rusult is all that
could be desired or at least expected
at this time. Rusk will have at least
$4,000 majority over Woodward, his
Democratic opponent. The legislat-
ure will have a majority of p on joint
ballot oyer the Democrats and labor
parties The Senate will stand %
Republican, Z Democrats and l labor.
Gunther carries the ID congressional
district over Delaney, Braggs old
enemy.
Clifford is elected delegate from Da-
kato by a handsome majority. Du-
luth has succeeded in defeating Mum
ger for the Senate, with Mr. Whit
man, Dem. Knox, republican, is pro-
badly elected to the house. Pressnell,
Independent, is elected Clerk of Court.
The Iowa republicans carry the state
by 10000 majority. The next Penn
sylvania Senate will stand 81 Repub-
hcans, - democrats and one Ind.
Democrat. California is close, but
Swift Republican, is probably elected
governor by about 5000 majority, and
the Democrats gain seven in the legis-
lature. In New Jersey, Green, Demo-
Graf is elected governor New Jersy
will elect a L. S. Senator next winter.
and the Republicans claim a majority
of l on joint ballot. In Newhamp
shire Gogswell, Republican is prob
ably elected governor by a small maj
GRITTY. In Connecticut, Lounsberry
Republican will be governor The
legislature will be 80 republican, in
the election Of [. S. Senator The
republican ticket is elected in Indiana
both parties claiming the legislature
Massachusetts goes republican and
Delaware Democratic. Kansas is re-
publican strong. Montana and Colo
RADIO probably democratic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

In club with this paper Godey's and the TINEs
can be had for $50. hich should be sent TO the
Office of this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
Thanksgiving proclamation.

1t has long been the custom Of the people Of the
United States on day in each year especially set
apart for that purpose By their chief executive, to
acknowledge the goodness and mercy OF cod, and
TO invoke his continued care and protection Ia
observance Of such custom, /, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United states, do hereby desls-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 10Th day Of No
yenber, t. be observed and kept as Gay of
thanksgiving and prayer. On that day let all our
people fOTego their accustomed elnpluEments ana
assemble in their usual places Of worship, TO give
thanks to the ruler of the universe for our coitln-
ued enjoyment of the blessings IF free govern
ment; for q renewal Of business prosperity
throughout our land; for the return which has re-
Warded the labor of those who till the soil, and
for our progress "a Il people in all tLHt ma kes Il
nation great: and while we cDutcu plAfe the IN
finite power of God in earthquake, hood ana
storm, let the grateful hearts Of those who have
been shielded from harm through his mercy be
turned in sym lthy and kindness towards those
who have suffered from his Yisi atiOrs Let Us
also IN the midst of our Thanksgiving remember
the poor and needy with cheerful ri L ami aims
so that our service may, by deeds OF charity, be
made acceptable in the sight Of the ord IN WIT
ness whereof have hcreuntO set ny hand ana
caused the seal Of the United States to be afliXed
Done ut the city Of Washington, this first DAY 81
November, in the year our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-six, and OF the indie
pendence Of the United States, the one hundred
and eleventh.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President,
7. +. BAYARD,
SEAL Secretary Of State
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
Extra Premiums 10 CLUB r


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The literary features are: Serials Novelties,
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Among the popular authors VINO viii cont i
butte to Cooley. are; J. V. P.iclard, Miss En y
Re d. Jonn churchill. MilhJm miller Battle,
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EnEravH-cS appear IL every number, of sub
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Paper patterns are one OF the important features
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Practical Hints upon DrpS>Inakfig show now
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Practical Hints for the Household show young
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Fashion Notes, At home and abroad, dei'ght
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The Colored and Black Work Designs give all
the newest ideas for fancy work,
The Cooking EeceipeS are under the control OF
an experienced Householder.
The Architectural Department is Of pTacucal
utility. careful estimates being given with each
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
For n Third Term

Mr. Taylor is again elected to the
Assembly. Well we can stand it if
the rest can, but are proud to know
that fair majority of the Republic
ans of Douglas county put their seal
of condemnation upon the trickster.
1t is now quite likely that he will bob
up again in two years from now for a
third term, and as the dear people
seem to love him SO, we would suggest
to Mr.. Taylor that he seek to heal the
wounds within his party in Barron
county, be sure and get the caucuses
we'll packed down that way, and no
doubt his dear friends up this way will
see TO it that Douglas county sends to
the next convention straight Taylor
delegation. We like TO see the people
get what they want, and lots of it, hence
we say hurrah for Taylor for third
term.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
TOWNSHIP oF SEPERIOR

Owners Name. Description. Lot Blk. Amt
Anderson West 81 street and = 2i2 81
do Und 3 }5y , 81
do 9th H2 = -
do a. und "a 2i5 ! -
E / johnson West 10th street 3 -
y Z L K Co East oth street 81 3 %
y Anderson East lbth VIZ Of sea 81 ] 20
L Ashton West 81 street sol l. =
Bacon . ID lilo ~ %
do Il" - PIG y %
p Bentyau East lSt street ind y VIZ 53 / 90
Jas HartOn West 18th street una - 81 Z %
do - nw14 10
Z II GTandin East 10th " ~ ? 80
Goo l. BrnOks Mest hth q IL " .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
NOTICE
Of the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes HAY 20, 1884.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, [
luunlY Of Dnugsas. | IS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County of Douglas. $.
OFFICE or TUE CoVSTY CLERK,
SUPERIOR, October I'D 1886.
The following pieces Of land having been sold
by the Comfy Treasurer Of the County of Douglas
on the 3Jth day OF May lN4 for the taxes interest
and charges for the year lse:i
THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given that unless
said lands are redeemed from said sale or he
fore the 10Th day of May 1877, they will be con-
veycd to the respective purchasers assiglees,
according 10 law.
The amount Of taxes interest and charges cal
culate Up the last day of REDEEM istion is OPP
p, site to each piece respectively.
GEO +. HOLCOMB,
ISee Foot Note. County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
TOWNSHIP OF SUPERIOR CITY.

TOWNSITE OF MIDDLfTONN.
Owners Name. Description. Lot. Blk. Amt
- Dsilnval Ct al. IL ii -
90 Is IA n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

Geo II Whitney East lSt street
y Z r X Co East ID street e1a
Geo IL Whitney Fast I'd street 4G1
Wharton NJ Moore East ID street 4O5
\ Z L K Co East Sd street und
do 4th
do 9th
do do
Wharton VI Moore East 9th street
Geo II Whitney gth sw14 of e.
do do
Y 2 K r Co East 9TH street
Geo II Whitney east 18th ST ne14 of Wa
Wharton NJ Moore do
do 18th
Geo Ii Whitney cast 10Th street
+ |. Johnson east DIST street ind y
tieo II Whitney east 2lst st swl4 OF e15
c II Rochester east I'D nwA
: u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
Club Raisers' Premiums.

G0DEY-' has arranged to give elegant silver
Plated Ware of superior aSers IS premiums; the
value Of which in me in tauces reaches over -
for one premium send l5c for sample copy
which viii contain illustrated Premiums Win
full particulars and terms.
GODEY'S IADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

Todd County (AIinn.) Argus:
flames BIaekenburg, of round prairie
caught large timber wolf with three
small rat traps Sunday morning"
What in the world was a wolf going
TO do with three rat traps, the thief?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

Bob Ingersoll has declared that
he would like 10 see the laboring men
have a president Of their own and
majority in congress, in order that
they might satisfy themselves how
little, after all, can be accomplished
by legislation. They would find
he says, that making living in this
world is an individual affair, and that
each man must look out for himself"
The colonel may not know much
about theology, but it is evident that
he knows a good deal about human
life and its relation to the average law
makers ability to look wise and do
nothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

Town 49-Hange IA.
Deans Addition, und. $40 a in SEA
Tn,yn 20 ponUa IL

James Bardon, lot in
Sturkey's Addition, ind ii 50-l00 acres
in lot ,. aud So of sw4
A Semplc, ind ) II III lots ) and 1
james EardOn, und 5000 acres in
lots and
McKcniys Addition, ind II 1900 a in
lot i'll
same ind acres in lot
James Bardon, und u 5000 acres i'll
lots > and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
B Guild Superior West 4th street

7 HDIAUIN ColdJo Oh
do 81 Paul street e
W Holman East list "
Hughes ct. al 18th W y of c p
II " HoJgh - 10th . und12 Ofw12 ofe
1 Ii0lyoa X estate East 10th street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
Generally Coed Reports.

bN tIt IIt1IIIIIIIl
T. +. BAYARD,
tsEAL] Secretary Of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
Town 43-Hange 10.
T Nolan, sw1 Ecl
IL. ~ ~.

NOTICE.-In the foregoing statement the fol
lowing authorizations are used: for north, $ FOR
south g for east " for west, una. for undivided,
fir for fraction for acre. Ges ior description sec.
for SECT n.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-18
MUSICAL ENTE EYTAINMENT.

4 good sized crowd greeted the entertain
ment At Memorial hall last night given 10y
ST Johns Episcopal choir 1t was certainly
one of the most charming and enjoyable
musical treats of the season.
The audience was composed OF the elite and
music-loving people of the city.
After the overture by Shaw orchestra,
the Moonlight will Corc Again, was most
sveetly rendered by St. Johns quartette
Then came one of the most delightful part,
Of the program, Una Noce Poca Fa, by Miss
Lillian Hambin. In this Miss HamoiIn made
her debut to Wichita audience. She Is q
charming songstrcss, and won the hearts Of
the audience.
Miss Lu!u ArCabe gave a sonata from
Beetnolen, ami 3 waltz from Chopin, both
of shich we're highly appreciated.
Tne ssrensde as sung by Miss Earl, Mrs..
Clark, Mrs. Stem, and Mrs. Crawford was
heartily applauded.
The Tear" by Messrs. Crawford, CEsh-
man, Alden and Hall was greatly praised,
/ for II was most neritorious performance
Ar &. Hall never sang more beautifully
than in Thy Sentinel am /, as delivered by
/ him last night.
! La Parlate d Amour by Miss Artie Ear
was sang hy this charming young Lady ii
/ that happy ana delightful manner that haa
/ always distinguished Ter productions. Sle
f is a brilliant young singer Win b-ighs u
.ure
/ Good Night ky the Double Quartette IVES :
{ happv ending TO most success u programme
/ An IL al the mem.,er, Of the choir ma1
weii congratulate themselves upon tEs Alc
! leas, ~ fteLT ,-tInrt
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-18
JUSTICE COURT.

The case of Mrs. Jane Covington vs.. Geo.
Morrison, was given trial Thursday befol e
Justice Barrett, and decision rendered in
favor of plaintiff, There was large amount
OF civil business transacted yesterday, but
nothing OF a sensational nature appeared.
One of the boozy boozers announced to
one of the judges that he had found place
in the city where intOXicautS were sold, and
he desired very much to assist III stopping
such foolishness. A warrant was issued, but
not served late last evening.
Dawson was given trial yesterday before
Justice Barrett. The evidence that came
out in the case was similar to that given in
Tuesdays issue. Nothing materially differ
ent was introduced. In default Of tail be
was sent TO jail, where he VIII awai the
action Of the dist let clerk
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-18
= GOLDEN PALACE or WHEELS,

/ Yesterday afternoon there was large
crowd of people mostly ladies', who took ad-
vantage of the opportunity of seeing Miss
Moore's magnificent car, sidetracked at the
! Douglas avenue crossing.
/ 1t is without doubt one Of the most elegant
pieces Of rolling stoc, existing in the world.
The drawing room in the center of the car is
a gem The interior is of amaranth wood
highly polished, and embossed leather. At
each end is superb painting, one represent
ing music and drama and the other the feast.
The ceiling is frescoed in the highest style of
art ANA the four seasons of the year are rep
| resented in the heavy glass windows in the
! four corners of the room
/ An upright piano constructed Of amaranth
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-18
POLICE COURT.

| His honor had the pleasure OF again meet
/ ing the famed Cyclone, who it appeared had
come forth from her cave east of the railroad
/ to spread obstruction around the neighbor-
! hood The judge adjusted his glasses, and
after sizing her up for a moment enquired
what name she was going to give this time.
"Alie Comfy" was the reply.
"Whnt Is the charges, ofiicer?'
Drunk and being prostitute"
"Well, Old Cy-I mean Miss Conly-what
90 you sayE"
Guilty. you bet.
''Have you any money!
How can make any when / am III the
coolerH'
His honor considered that clincher, and
after thoughtfully drumming on the desk for
q few mlnutes looked up and said that her
fine was $l5 and that he would give her a
day to pay it. She went away promising to
be around with the money.
Jap turned in so, from Gertie Jackson,
a prostitute, and also handed over for in
spection a healthy loving young man OF the
ci5y, who had been Subsisting for the last
eight years upon the earnings of woman of
the town. Bis name was Charley Thomp-
son, and the charge vagrancy. He was found
guilty fined S22 and in default of pay
ment was committed Jap says that there
are some other social ed fly individuals that
would do well to consider their comrades
fate.
William King was before his honor yes
terlay charged with disturbing the peace.
The Judge, however, discharged him if he
would leave the city to never again come
near it. He accepted and is now far, far
away it is hoped.
W. c. Jones had d and D. after his name,
he was fined 81 He pad 81 and expects to
pay the remainder az some future day.
j. A Vance was carrying concealed wear-
ons; it cost INN 81.
In the afternoon Chas. Binahart. Il French
cook from Co.6, was before his honor the
second time during the LAY. lie was
charged with disturbing tie peace. It ap-
reared tha. th3 defendant chile somewhat
intoxicated had dl-rte,. his l,itcl lon and
gone into the dining room with the intention
OF running that department as we'll as the
culinary. The proprietor interfered, end
chat 50 cxasperated the half drunken man
that ne was about TO spring upon him with
a large butcher knife when Policeman Lilly
came to the rescue. He vas fined $50 and
committed