davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Cannon z'arrer's New Cook.

\ few weeks ago, when Cannon
Farrar was ii this country, tens Of
thousands Of people paid as much as
one dollar each to hear a single lee
ture delivered by him, and were we'll
pleased with what they got for their
money. Several of the most import
ant of those lectures and addresses
viii other papers are now published
by John b. Alden, Of New York. and
can now be had in a very handsome
cloth-bound volume, for the price of
forty cents. Some of the lectures are
also published separately ia his EIzevir
Library, in which form the lecture on
Dante sells for 3 cents; on Temper
ance 2 cents; Thoughts on America 3
cents. The millions of intelligent
people who admire Cannon Farrar and
who were not able to hear him lecture.
will be delighted to find his brilliant,
scholarly and eloquent thoughts plac-
ed in this handsome form within their
reach. The publishers illustrated
catalogue, 1872 pages, is sent to any
address on receipt of 4 cents; or CON
denced catalogue free. John B. Al
den, publisher, 1913 Pearl St. New
York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Il Hospital Needed.

EDITOR TINES: reference in
last week TIMES as well as much gen
eral talk in regard TO the case of Air.
Baldwin's little boy not being made
more public renders it but proper that
an explanation be made and some in
correct impressions removed.
1t was not till Wednesday that it
became certain that case of diphth-
eria existed. In the absence Of any
city law or ordinance by which to be
governed, thoagh one has since been
passed and posted, | took the statute
right Of a hours hoping that as the
case then showed no malignant tea-
lures, it might be kept without expos
ing the public to either the disease or
the great anxiety which the disease
excites in the community On Friday
| reported the case by mailing a no
tice to Mr.. Mclean chairman Of the
Board and a notice was posted on the
house, but owing to the very stormy
day it gained but little publicity and
so the death on Saturday morning
came with more suddenness to the
community. From the first moment
of suspicion of diphtheria every pre-
caution was taken to prevent any one
from being exposed, for the mere 60
ing in the vicinity of diphtheria is not
necessarily, III fact is very seldom ex-
pOsure, and in this case while during
Wednesday and Thursday there were a
few persons who went into the gallery
there was no communication between
that and the rooms upstairs and Mr..
Baldwin and myself were the only
persons who went up stairs or came
down and with us every precaution
known to the profession was taken to
prevent contagion. On Friday the
only person who came to the door was
notified. Now that a city ordinance
has been passed | would suggest to
the Board Of Health that they estab-
lish, shat | think the law gives them
fell power to do, viz: \ town hospital
for the isolation Of cases Of diphtheria
and scalet fever, not pest house" 10
take people to to die Of exposure, but
a warm, we'll ventilated and comfort
able hospital Of three or four rooms
where the first can be taken to At once.
and receive just as good OF better care
than the average family can furnish in
| the treatment Of these diseases. Had
/ there been such 8 place I should have
been only too glad to have gone there
at once, and as subsequent events have
proven It would have saved not only
my f;lmiIy but the community much
anx;ty. In Fact the statute makes il
I
incumbent upon the Board Of Health
to either remove the infected person or
remove those liable to become infect
ed out Of danger. The cost Of such
conveniences need not be great, not
more than Is ordinarily expended in
the present method ofquarantine upon
the outcome of one case, and under
ordinary circumstances one case would
be the end of the disease, This sug-
gestion is made with the hope that
either by official action or by private
effort such a place may be provided.
A. T. MCKAY, N. d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS.
By REV, F. B, uARGREAvEs.
Irzsov 6 MAY ..


SOWING AND REAPING.
John iv, 27-42. Golden Text, John
iv, 81. Time, December, A. ID. q.
Place, Jacobs well, near Sychar, at
tie foot Of vt. Gerizim, in Samaria.
Jesus was talking with the Samari-
tan woman at the well when His dis
cipies returned with food from the
city. When the drew near and saw
their Master in conversation with Il
woman they were greatly surprised,
and yet none dare question His acts.
On their approach the woman forget
ting her errand to the well and leav-
Ing her water pot behind her, hurried
back to the city to tell the joyful news
to her friends, saying, Is not this the
/ Christi" At these words a number of
the inhabitants quickly started forth
4 to see this wonderful man and them
selves to hear Ills teachings.
In the meantime, Christ refuses the
food which his disciples have brought,
and tells them of that higher susten-
nance which He obtained from God.
He reminds them of the work which
lay before them, and Of the sustaining
power of God at all times. Sweeping
His eyes across the plain and up the
beautiful hlllsides lie sees the busy
sewers scattering their seeds, and IN
the distance, the crowd from the city
coming towards Him. With mind
and heart fully aroused, He said Say
not We, There are yet four months, aud
then cometh the harvest? behold |
say unto you, lift your eyes, and look
on the fields; for they are white al
ready to harvest" And then He I'M
folded to them the principle of the
spiritual harvest in which they were to
engage, and taught them the blessed
truth that "One soweth and another
reapeth," and vet both do the will of
their Master. The people, coming up,
gathered round the Savior and listen
ed to His words; and they were so
deeply impressed with His teachings
that they besought Him to stay with
them in their city, and teach them
more fully The grand truths Of His
sP-.!'u,'i hlllSuoih; 40 U'{9 re re-
manned mere ana many pelleFeq ID
.-ls "o,o9' because they he"Fu MN
Ihtiil7ei YES
20 the SAVIOR leaves me coid ana
uhDeleYinag 0oea Whlcn oaSht 70
- III q. 81
" Sanar;tans He finds ready access
/ 10 tie hearts Of the people and willing
adharents 70 His cause. 50 the triG-
/ iug circumstance, His asking for Il
drink Of water when tired and thirsty,
leads to The most unexpected and Inn
PaE.2H' results. iieafls are s"ayeo'
diYlue p'iall2ies are taught IiVe5 are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Strike at the EecE Slough.

EAU CLAIRE, Special, May 4.-Re-
ports reached here last evening that
the 800 employees at the Beef Slough
works struck for shorter hours and an
increase Of . cents per day in wages,
which will not be conceded. Should
no compromise be effected, the result
viii be most detrimental to the lum-
Der Interests Of the Chippewa valley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Taa aea6 Socialist.

NEw Yoal, Special Tel, May 4
Herr Most has sent a letter to tie dis
trict attorney Offering TO surrender on
condition that his trial takes place be-
fore some court other than Recorder
Smyth's, against whom Most has =
strong prejudice. Two anarchist
friends Of Most were arraigned before
the recorder today and held for trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
RuIes al:d Regulations az tl,.. Roar.. of
Health Of Use Town a. Superior.
, That The Ro2ri Of Health for the Town Of su-

That the Board Of Health for the Town Of So
perior DO orjain as follows:
SECTION l. That 10 person or persons shall
throw, place OF dauuSfte any r,a,Ii,~s ,ss~+;-,,
ceau ahlm3t, oEal or pujTId or uuwhoIeSnu3e
substance, OF the contents Of any priyy. on the
on the Bay of ST Louis. or on any stream ~
streams tributary thereto or upon any public
GROUNDS or upon any lot within the limits of the
Low o. superior, without FIRST having obtained
the written consent Of the Board Of Health of Ssi5
town therefor.
see That no person shall permit or have
any oHenslFe water or other liquid or substances
life or health PNI "''''e Vi
sec. ). That nc swirl, brine. urine of animals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
stra,vs ss,e.s the WAY i;ie Wind Blows

From the Duluth Tribune.
The members of the real estate firm
of Mitchell, Barnard q Clark are thor
ough Duluth men, and believe that
Duluth offers more inducements to
capitalists and investors than any
ether city in the country; but they be-
lieye that Duluth is going to grow so
rapidly that her suburbs will have a
very respectable growth, and like most
other real estate agents they are will
ing to sell real estate, no matter where
1t may be located, to those who wish
to buy, and, observing that many per-
sons who come to the head of the lake
prefer to not put all their eggs in one
basket, = and after making some invest
ments in Duluth, cross over the bay
and make some investments in the
promising town of West Superior, the
above named firm have secnrcd a large
amount Of very choice propeaty In the
latter named town, and have opened
out a baaneh otiice III the Hotel Tower
at that place, and they cordially in
yite nj persons wishing West Super
Tor property TO give them call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Are Married People EIapDy.

Do you think married people are
happy, Uncle Jake? Dat ar 'pends al
togedder how dey enjoy demseIyes; if
dey hab chilluns and keep Dir. Big
gers Huckleberry Cordial, dey ar
certain to be, for hit viii cure de bowel
troubles and the chillun teething.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
1t is worth remembering that no

1t is worth remembering that no
body enjoys the incest surroundings
it in bad health. There are miserable
people about to-day with one foot on
the grave, to whom 4 bottle Of Park
er's Tome would do more good than
all the doctors and medicines they
have ever used.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

"A fire at North Hudson last Mon
day night destrooed S25, 900 worth of
property for the Omaha Company.
One employee, Alex. Mcdonald, was
caught in a falling portion Of the
building and persisted in the flames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

-Duluth's new paper, the "Dally
News" made its appearance on Thurs
day morning. Its a six column eight
page paper, and far surpasses any
thing in the newspaper line Duluth
has ever had. Ii IS q daisy, typo
graphically speaking,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

The tramps are preparing to strike
Tor free transportation form point to
point. Where no RAILROADS exist
livreymen viii be called upon to carry
them on their way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Scandal as ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, Special Telegram,
May "A public scandal has arisen
here over the fact that a civil service
employe, whose wife is also employed
in a certain department with her hus-
band, and who is the recipient of a
very much larger salary, and who has
been for some years suspected Of close
intimate friendship with the minister
who is much her senior, had a quarrel
with his better half in the corridor of
the department. The husband made
some charge against his wife about be-
ing in the minister's room, and the re-
suit was that blows went fast and fur
i0us between the two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Lehigh Coal and Iron Company, whose
business it will be to transact a gene
raj coal and iron business, and also a
dock, wharfage, warehousing, forward
ing and towing business, was incor-
porated Friday. st. Paul will be the
principal place of business, and the
capital stock is 100000. The incor-
porators are C. W. Griggs, A. G.
Foster, of St Paul, J. L. Lewis, OF
Montreal, and y. G. Gates, of Roch-
ester n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Secretary Manning has so far re-
covered as to be able to ride out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

They bad q big snow storm out
ct Fort Bafogd last Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

At first the scrihblers told Us that
the President and Miss Folsom would
be married in June. Now they say
the event viii come OF in August. Ii
looks as though the scribblers do not
know much about the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Mr. Window emphatically denies
all rumOrs of his allying himself with
various politicians. He is willing,
however, to serve the people if they
wish him to do so. There are a great
many others who are just as willing as
the honorable ex-senator. Duluth
Herald.
Perhaps so, but very few of them
have the ex-senator's ability to serve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

At Milwaukee on Wednesday, six
companies of soldiers were formed in
line to suppress the rioters. The lat
ter, about 1900 strong, refusing to
halt and disperse, the soldiers were
given the command to fire, which they
did with telling effect. This brought
the rioters to their senses and they dis
persed, and it looks as though the
trouble at Milwaukee was about over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
Wisconsin Division r. P, 4. E

Passenger train
Leaves CSC a. m. Arrives 9St Pm
Freight train.
Leaves-Wcst, Tuesdays, Thursdays and '"iHr'
days al 90 p. N.
Leaves Ea.tNondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
- 1 . ~. N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Som NS6IIn presents GIVEN Away. Send us
Vs. " Wv vs. cents postage. and by mail Won
viii gel FREE package of goods of large vafne
that viii start yo7 in work that viii ct once bring
you III money tas er than anything else in Amer
lea vi about ii e 5000 coo in presents with each
boN Agents wanted every where of either sex Of
an ages, for all the time, or spare time orlv 10
work Tor rs at their own homes. Fortunes for ali
workers absolutely assured. Don't delay
II. EELLETT < Co, Portland Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Islls.J-N Il-y NE1lll1.
/. Tell your experience to others if
it is worth telling.
2. Led others to Christ, The wo-
man went and brought her friends.
3. Keep on sowing. The sower has
his reward.
4. God always sustains and takes
care of His children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

twenty five hundred wretched capti,es
were found two years ago when the
agents of the International Association
reached that point
For many miles below these falls
Stanley was chased by large fleets Of
csAoes. and his party suffered severely
from the lanses and arrows of the most
ferocious savages whom he met ON the
Congo. These natives are amoug the
most peaceable on the Congo now, and
one good reason is that they have no
weapons to fight with. They have all
been dissrmed by Tppu lib for . dis
lance Of about eighty miles along the
river for daring to stack some of his
men, DR. LEM. the explorer wrote
from Stanhy falls in March last that
between the falls and the Aruwimi river
the natives were incapakle of making
any resistance ssOne can rarely find
among them he writes, "a lance or
any other weapon except small knives"
DR.. Lenz adds. that ..the influence OF
the opulenf Tfppu lib is far greater
all through this region than that of the
Free Congo State"
Tippu lib has thus far mnintained
very amicable relations with the viii ties.
He has invited missionaries 10 settle
near him, and has promised them pro-
tection.-N T. Sum
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Silver thlst1es are the Gladstone
badges worn BY English ladies'
"A slab of marble with fitting record
has been put on Christopher Columbus
house at Savona-
The Chinese notion of England is
aid to be that of ga tribute-bearing ma
ion of men without pig tails, governed
by lady with large feet. -
james Garner. an English railway
porter, whose wages were but eighteen
shilling per week. died recently, leaving
$4,000 as the result of accumulated
tips from passengers.
The ancient city of Damascus is IN
a prosperous condition. Its trade with
foreign countries is rapidly increasing.
The marrow thoroughfares and bazars
are disappearing and giving place to
wider streets.
Mr.. Webb. of the London & North
western railway, England, stated m a
recent speech in London that new
locomotive is placed on that road on
the average every i've days, to repair
the loss caused by ordinary deprecia-
ton.
The Metropolitan Public Garden
Association of London wants every
householder of the metropolis to plant
tree. As there are more than $50. 900
houses in London, this plan would soon
give the city plenty of shade.
Preparations are being made for an
international exhibition of the various
implements used in warfare, to be held
in Brussels next year. The promoters
of the scheme consider that Brussels
offers exceptional facilities for an exhi-
bition of this nature. owing to the neu-
trail position of Belgium.
From the accounts recently pub
lished it appears that it cost ELL to
make Prince Albert Victor freeman of
the city of London. The breakfast bill
was 1920. and the expenses of the COM
mittee f105. The refrehments of the
guards of honor cost ESQ.
Neither venturesome nor self-re--
liant the women are tenderly and jeal
ously guarded by their men. A Cuban
lady, except in cases of urgent necessity
and then she muffies up closely and
out alone. The native woman who ven-
startling proceedings are excusable in
Caught out in shower, the Queen
of the Belgians recently sought refuge.
in some army barracks 1t was about
lunch time. and the soldiers would have
improvised special repast for her; but
No" SAID she. II am new recruit
just arrived, and must be satisfied with
ordinary fare and she made hearty
meal of cabbage soup and a slice of the
mess joint.
The new material for unsuitable
apparel has been further tested. with
success, in London. This material is
composed of threads of cork interviewer
w: h cotton, silk or woolen-machinery
which slices the cork to the required
thinness forming part of the invention.
The garments which are made in this
manner have the same appearance as
ordinary clothing and possess remarka-
BILE buoyancy in water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
POLITICAL POINTS.

The editor who called Logan
a. the American Gladstone won't
need to apply for a copyright. There
is no danger of nfringement.-Bosto
Herald
livery note from Indiana is full
of good cheer Even the Congress
sional feuds have died away, and
everywhere the party is in good shape
and full of vigor.-Ct,sctnaati En-
qUtrer.
1t is announced that Mr. Blaine
intends to stump the State of New
York in the next campaign, whether
he is nominated or not. This will be
a magnanimous return for the action
of New York in stumping Mr.. Blaine
in 18S4.-St- Louis st-Dispatch.
-Lieutenant-G Governor Black was
invited to the reunion of the Ninety
Sixth regiment of Pennsylvania volun-
teers at Pottsville He replied: II
feel that the appearance of candidates
on such occasions is not altogether
delicate and might, indeed. be offensive
to some. - hstatteIt ,hia Times.
1t is strange that the Republican
press has never alluded to the fact that
the bill increasing the pensions of wild
ows and dependents OF soldiers from
eight to twelve dollars a month was
passed by Democratic House of Rep
resentatives and approved by Demo
cratic President. But the veterans and
those who have been benefited by the
act should not forget their friends in
time of need.-BufaIo Times.
The new Public Printer, Mr.
Benedict, is reported as saying: II
hare a letter in nv possession
in which Mr.. Rounds makes state
ment of the expenses of the Office,
showing plainly that he knew full
well that the appropriation would
not carry him at the rate he was gong
until the opening of Congress. If 1
had not begun the reduction at once, I
should have found myself about the
middle of November without funds to
buy material or pay salaries Mr.
Rounds, knowing this. has placed him
self on record as refusing to make any
reduction. wishing to place all the
odium of such q course upon his sue
cessor."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
CHAPTER XII.


John Earling continued steadily at
his task; reading and studying at
every opportunity. with a mind so
clear and retentive that what was once
gone over seemed never lost again.
Bower u Woodman thought very well
of him. indeed. but discreetly said
nothing. However, old Woodman
could not deny himself some little ap-
probative pantomime, and often when
John Earring came swiftly into the
office and sat down and plunged at
once into his work, the old lawyer
would rock his big head little and
thrust his bony hand out before him
like q claw, and bring it back with a
jerk and whisper: "Hairr' John
EARRING was not aware of this. nor
would the thing which it evidently
implied, with his peculiar mixture of
pride, tenderness and decision, have
struck him as compliment, perhaps.
That the old lawyer. however, with his
own intense alteration of fight. should
mistake John Earring equally intense
earnestness for some belligerent tend
ency, was not perhaps unnatural,
since every man must, out of necessity,
make, IN some sense, yardstick of
himself wherewlth TO measure others
And the old attorney loved tempest;
he seemed to feed upon resistance,
and though he ever grew more gnarled
and knotty and deformed, he also ever
grew more stubbornly vigorous. That
he would have suffered. and possibly
have pinned away into something effem-
mate and weak like a sick lover. had
the lines of his employment lain stfict-
" within peaceful limits, seemed prob
able. That he had fattened financially
at least upon contention was certain,
for his house was of the most c0mmo-
dious in Openstone and quite richly
equipped. though the old lawyer HIM
self was profoundly careless as to his
own apparel and not in any respect
particular as to where he spit That
this dwelling-plaee had been born of
his esthetic impulses. or even to COM
tort him in his declining years. seemed
doubtful; for any inclination he might
have had that savored of the former
Law indiscoverably deep. and as to the
latter he never seemed to think Of it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
A. Magnificent Diamond.

The magnificent diamond, belonging
to a,syndicate and recently submitted
to Queen Victoria for her inspection,
has, in cutting, turned out to be finer
and more valuable than was ut first
supposed. In it's present complete
shape it weighs $50 carats. is OF the first
water, free from all imperfections and
of extraordinary brillianoe. Experts
declane that it surpasses in size and
quality all the historic diamonds, in
Guiding the Regent. the, Star of the
South, the Orloff, and even the Kohl,
moor. Its value has not been deter.
mined, but mnst be counted by millions
of dollars. The celebrated diamond
belonging to, the King of Portugal
should, If genuine-of which sorsa
dpubt is entertained worth, ac-
eording to, the rule Of computation.
some S28, 900, 900. III the new diamond
has a greater value than that it will
need to. be brought over here. Nobody
but an immensely rich American would
be foolish enough to purchase iA-M
7. Commercial Advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

AN interesting discovery was made.
a few days ago on the site of Fort,
William Henry. near Pemasuid, Ne.
Workmen. while engaged in making,
excavations under the southeast bastion.
Of the old fort, found a square room.
six feet deep. six feet wide, eight feet
long, fooFed with fagsssne, bulk Of
stone. overarched with brick. Init was
found a brick with ancient Roman fig
ures on it. 1909. ms de the fort cut.
lines, FIVE feet under ground, fat rock.
size of barrel-head was found with an
image of a man in the act of drawing a.
bow armed with an arrow: on its face
was 1910. In front of the Partridge
mansion fat rock was uncovered,
having an .xrrow cut on its face point
ing to the excavated bastion corner Of
the fort, Inscribed 1926. = Boston Bud
get.