davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

Women are everywhere using
and recommending Parker's Tonic be-
cause they have learned from exper-
fence that it speedily overeomes de-
spondeney, indigestion, pain or weak
ness in the back or kidneys, and
other troubles peculiar to the sex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

1t Is now reported that Doc
Ames will shake the Minneapolis dust
from his brogans and take up his resi-
dence in St. Paul and run for Mayor
of that city next spring. Poor St.
Paul, what an afiiction is IN store for
her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

In club with this paper Godey's and the TIMES
can be had for $3.50, which should be sent TO the
office of this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

-Conkling is said to have spoken
of a witness whose testimony he ques-
toned, in recent trial, as follows:
Gentlemen, think / can see that
witness now, his mouth stretching
across the wide desolation Of his face,
a fountain OF talsehood and asepulchre
Of rum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

The st. Paul Globe thinks Sen
ator McNIillan Of that State will be
his own successor. He ought to be,
and the people Of that State cannot af-
ford tc retire such men as Mr.. McAIil-
Ian. They tried it with Window, and
we should think one disgrace in that
direction was enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

The great 'objector," William
Steele Holman howled Il objectn
when he heard that his majority had
been cut Gown from $500 to 700.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

Brother Warden Of the Washburn
Bee and late democratic candidate for
The Assembly, very modestly heads
his card Of thanks 10 his supporters
thus: Defeated but not Conquered. >
Mr.. Warden carried his own county
BY 30 majority, and he may live ito
fight another day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
Town i3-Range 10.

NOTICE-In the foregoing statement the fol
lowing authorizations are used: II for north, $ for
south, 9 for east W for west, und. for undivided,
fr for fraction for acre des for description, sec
for seCti.n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
Club Raisers' Premiums.

GODEYS' has arranged to give elegant silver
Plated Ware of superior makers as premiums; the
value of which in some instances reaches over -
for one premium. Send 15c for sample copy
which viii contain illustrated Premiums with
full particulars and terms.
Address,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

IN CIRCUIT CoURT-DOUGI-AS COUNTY.
Vincent Roy,
vs..
Joseph Shneider.
The State Of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned To appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons. eNclu-
sive OF the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid; aud in case
of your ia lure SO to do. judgment will be rend-
cred against YOU according 10 the demand Of the
complaint. ,-....
o1Gu2SI 20, Address, Superior, Douglas Co, WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
TOWNSHIP OF SUPERIOR CITY.
rnWNsITE OLE MIDpLErOWN

Owners Name. Description. Lot. Blk. Amt.
- Dsimval CT. al II Ii . -
do Is ii II
ROY's ADDITION TO THE TOWNSHIP OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

Geo II Whitney East LIST street
y 2 X Co East ID street e1a
Geo H Whitney East I'd street 401
Wharton NJ. Moore East I'd street 4g3
\ K K Co East Sd street ind y
do 4th
do 9th
do do
Wharton NJ Moore East 9th street
Geo II Whitney 9Th sw14 of e15
do do
y P Il + Co East 9TH street
Geo IL Whitney east 18th st ne4 of VIZ
Wharton NJ Moore do
do 14th
Geo II Whitney east 18th street
+ / Johnson east list street und u
Geo II Whitney east DIST st swht OF Ell
G II Rochester east I'D nwl4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
TowNs1TE OF SUPERIOR.


S B Anderson West Sd street ind Il 2i2 %
do una u ~ 2 81
do 9Th Yn > IS
do und u 2l5 -
f + Johnson West 10th street 10
y Z K Co East oth street 81 -
: b Anderson East 10Th W % of sell 81 70
T. Ashton West 81 street Snl l. y
; Bacon ID li6 - %
do 2l6 . %
Beniteau East LIST street und y VIZ % / %
Jas Baraon West 18th street und - 81 90
do uwE, ~
f II Grandin East 10th :. IL %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
Z B Guild Superior West it'll street
jn I'm

T Holyoak estate " sd q
do st Paul street e
" Holman East LIST . 5
Hughes ct. al. 18th " = of e - l
ii " Hough = 10th und12 ofW12 ofe = 3
L IoINnnk estate East 10Th street
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
zera semen and Ro,al uarionettes.

Tonight the above Combination appears
at the Opera House and during the rest 0!
the week, with Matinee next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Besides Prof. Zera
who Is SO well known here, he has in con
nection Bells Royal Royal Marionettes
They give minstrel aud the Pautomime
Humpiy Dlmpty. Besides the show one
hundred presents viii be given away at
each Entertainment The following ex-
tract from a St. John paper reads:
gone OF the most amusing performance
ever given in ST. John delighted crowded
house at the Institute last evening. For
two hours the laughter was unceasing.
Zera Las always afforded satisfaction il
the past, but his present exhibition is far
ahead Of anything heretofore presented.
So far as his own part Of the programme
was concerned, he ELECTED large applause
as each feat Of mystery was performed
The Marionettes are wonderful ;riHmphs
Of mechanism and something entirely an
ique. They gave an entire minstrel 'iirst
part with jokes, songs, etc, and are really
capital. The dancing skeleton lisa marvellous
thing and the wonder is chat human inge-
nuity could devise such an Intricate piece Of
work. The pantomime was another good
feature. and il may be safely said THAI the
entertainment is much in advance OF any
thing OF the kind ever given here. At the
close, about 40 presents were distributed
among those helding numbers.
The admission has been placed to 30
and 50 cents, with no extra charge for
reserved seats
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
a EsiD N.i
Our Colleges.

The women OF our State pay no taxes.
They have no right to have their
daughters educated 1t is nonsense. 1t
will do no good. These girls viii have
nothing to do with the future welfare OF the
commonwealth "Wool Hat" covers no
mothers sons head. "Copperas Brooches"
we're not dyed and made by woman =
hand. The Industrial College is not the
pride Of the..female,heart on M Mississippi. The
women OF oar State will honor the desc
Grating hands They viii DO what they
can to advance those members who vote
against the bill. They will remember
their names through coming years. They
viii hang their portraits on the walls OF
their houses and teach their sons and
daughters to reverence these household
gads. They will see that every such mem
Der is returned to the coming Legislature
by overwhelming majorities- They viii
baud themselves together for shis purpose
and march in sold phalanx to the goal.
OF course women care nothing for these
things.
Will eJunius," (who seems to be some.
body who has '.ast growed, like Iopsy,
without any maternal progenitor1 tell as
now much cheaper a girl can go TO the
Colleges he names than to the one in qges
ton? We hope the Legislature will not
be frightened by his universal No
Would he, she or il, object to telling how
many tax-paying women contributed &c
the one reply, No?
Wool Hat, Copperas Breeches and Juuiu'
form trio which goes of like sky
rocket on a rejoicing day, loud and bright
but ending in total darkness. Ii There i
any member of the Legislature who feels
that he never had mother, sister, or 1
female friend, who feels that retrenchmen
ought to begin ON the only educational
institution the white girls OF Mississippi
are free to enter, then an adverse vote vii
be exeasable, and we can wish him we'll
But he must be content to st quietly a
home next time while his coustituenc,
sends somebody there to undo the mischief
VAN pELT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Kentucky Highways.

You will not find elsewhere in Ameri-
ca such highways rs the Kentackian
has constructed all over his country
broad, smooth, level. white. glistening
turnpikes of the macadamized limestone.
1t IS luxury to drive upon them, and
also an expense. rs one will discover
before he has passed through many toll
gates. He could travel more cheaply
on the finest railway on the continent,
though of course it viii not be himself.
but his horses and vehicle, that are paid
for. What Richard Grant White
thought it worth while to record as a
rare and interesting sight-a man on an
English highway breaking stones-is no
uncommon occurrence here. All lime
stone for all these hundreds Of miles Of
roads. having been quarricd here and
there, almost anywhere, near each OF
them, and then having been carted and
strewn along the roadside, is broken
by hammer in the hand of man.
BY the highway be sits usually an
hishman-pecking away at a long
rugged pile as though he We're good to
live for q thousand years. Somehow, in
patience, he always gets to the other end
OF his hard row. But if, some bright
Easter morn, you sit for moment be-
side him, and speak to him sympathetic
cally of labor and of life, his tears viii
sprinkle his dusty hands. showing his
heart is elsewhere.
One can not soiourn long here with
out coming to conceive an interest in
this limestone, and loving to meet its
rich warm hues on the landscape. II
has made deal of history: limestone
bluegrass, limestone water, limestone
roads. limestone fences, limestone
bridges and arches, limestone engineer
ing architecture, limestone water-mills
limestone sprinC-houSes and homesteads
limestone Kentuckiansl Outside q
Scripture no people was ever so like IL
be founded on a rock. 1t might be wei
to note, likewise. that the soil of this re
gion is what scientists cali sedentary-
called so because it sits quietly on the
rocks. not because the people sit quietly
on it.
Undoubtedly the most picturesqu,
bits in the bluegrass country, archi
tecturally, are those old stone water
mills and old stone homesteads-land
marks each for separate trains of idea
that run to poetry and to history. Th,
latter. built some of them by descend
ants of pioneers nearly hundred year
ago, stand gray with years, but gooC
for nameless years. to come: great low
chimneys, deep little windows, thicl
walls. mighty fire-places; situated
usually with keen discretion on an ele
walton near a spring, just as a Saxor
forefather would have placed them cen
turtles ago. Happily one will see tin
water OF this spring issuing still from /;
recess in a hillside, with an oyerhang
ing ledge of rock the entrance to TIM
cavern being walled across and eloses
with a gate. thus making. according t,
ancient fashion. simple natural spring
house and dairv.-JQneS Lane Allen
~ Harper,s Naqaziae for February.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
HOUSE-FORTY- FIFTH DAY.
TUESDAY. March 2. IS,


House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Sharp in the chair.
Under a suspension of the rules the
following bills and resolution were intro
duced:
Mr.. Lopgstreet: To provide for the
election of public cotton weigher for
the city of Grenada. Passed
ar Bush: To pay the Capital Light
Guards for active military service.
Claims
Mr.. Mitchell. To provide for the
blind of the colered race of the State.
| Benevolent Institutions.
| Mr.. Crawford: 70 prevent stock run
ming at large in Pontotec county. Passed
Mr.. Norgeli: Resolved Dy the House
the Senate concurring, that the tx,
Houses Eleet in joknt convention in the
hall OF the House on Thursday evening
AT Z 80 o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing Superintendent of the Penitentiary
Adopted.
Mr.. Mckinney: To amend sec. 463 II
relation TO pay of assessors. Judiciary
i Consideration of the special orde
1 pending at adjournment, An act il
relation to free pub ic schools, wa
resumed Ia committee of the whole. Dir
Williamson, of Kinds, in the chair.
i After some progress, Committee ros
! and asked leave to sit again.
i Mr. Lee: A resolution by the House
the Senate concurring, that the Speake
Iol the House and President of tn
Senare adjourn.their respective House
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, Saturday the 18th
| inst Lies over.
) Mr.. Selman called up H. B. 175. an
Senate amendment to same was con
{ Toured in.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
A. & n. College.

Speaking of this most worthy College
a very successfully educated farmer anc
prominent gentleman of great observa
ton and fine judgment, residing in
another State, thus writes: sit Is AN
-.WFUL BLUNDER and MISFORTUNE to
Mississippi and the WHOLE SOUTH not
10 supply her A. & NJ. College with all
the money it needs. 1t is almost the
only College that is fulfilling its mission,
and could have at least 500 boys from
other States | believe to help pay ex-
penses, if room was sufficient"
Daily, similar testimonials come from
all parts of the South, showing that the
hopes of the whole Southern people are
centered in the prosperity Of this Col
lege. Not only the people of the South
but those of the West, North and East
hope much benefit from it for their
own colleges and people, and regard any
niggard restriction of its usefulness as
one of the greatest calamities that could
befall the South-indeed the whole
farming word of America.-Lire Stock
Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
MONEY SAVED /!
BY USING TIE
Combination Gas Machine /!

THKER Is No DANSzR IN its management.
IT emits no unpleasant unhealthy smell OF
odor.s
IT Is Ear less troublesome than lamps. requiring
no more attention thsn an ordinary clock.
GAs made With this machine c0SEs nom = cents
70 81 50 per thousand cubic feet q less than oSE
HALF oF oNE ciNr per hour FOR EacH BURN 81
according 70 the cust Ui the material tGasoiinel
from which the gas Is made.
A BUIIRISG can be lighted with from ONE to
FtVE rus pRED BURNERS with less trouble and
skill than IS required 10 take OF kerosene
lamp.
There is no FiEE or HEAT used TO make the gas
and the inc required o. attend 90 u Machine for
an ordinary building VIII Rot exceed rES MINUTES
| per week
BY using gas INSIDE viih this machine the danger
| by IRE ana AcCIpEN1s attending the use Of kero-
Seue lamps Is avoided.
iHE WEIGHT CAN RE WOUND Up wHIIE TuK
LlsHts AXE HCENiNG WITHOUT ExTISe UIsHINS
/ THEN-
small machines msae eeipily sdsp;ea 70 farm
residences. small stores and places Of business AZ
prices so bow that SIT can avail themselves Of this
| swat couven iepcr and luxury.
Machines Of an sizes ueGe from TIN 70 oSK
tHoySANn ur murc lights. 81 required
here buildings are Not pipsd Tor g2s. pipes can
re LAID leg The slsri tU5ion IS the Cas at TRIFLISe
,osT iroIa ctlaAE 10 GAkgHF, with6ut ia5ury 10
me walls aHd bUL sEbt saray ancc to the inmates
Ter prizes ere. aGdgess
NJ. 81. >AiN THE, T. q. Box 2I7,
teh16 sc-dIw. IscKSoN Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
20, Your Is and Cross Your rs.

What the compositor asks (but at
present cannot obtain is, not that the
"a and Il be made alike. but that each
have its distinctive shape; not that the I
be made similar to 7, but that it be
crossed, or else formed after the fashion
much in vogue, namely. stroke more
or less sloping. with loop in the center
on the side fartheSts from the letter fol-
lowing it; and lastly. that the be
dotted, an omission which seems 10
meet with great favor among authors,
though it is very tantalizing to the COM
position. since in bad manuscript the I'M
dotted ! may be taken to represent
either c, e. or 7, or even be supposed to
form part of what in reality is the letter
M. But if the is we're dotted and the
Is crossed, few complaints would ema-
nate from printing offices. or, indeed
ever be heard. so great an aid is ths
due placing of these letter belongings in
the task of deciphering Scie'stlht
american
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

cyEyESTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE NTH
1 - Practice Of DENTISTRY, enables me 70 promise
Operations equal 10 the besf ia be obtained anyfa
n&TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
1 PR1cEx MonkkArk- oBIkRMs CAhA-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma aud all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt il his duty to make it known to his sui
fering fellows Actuated by this motive
and d desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free OF charge to all who desire
/ il. this recipe in German, French or I'm
glish, With full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A
NoyEs. 149 Powers Block Rochester. New
| York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Jackson to New Orleans
Only $500 for the Round Trip!

NJ r I. l. COLLINS on MILAN. TENN, HAS
VI organized Grand Excursion from J ckson.
MISS to New Ori-ans. A special train will leave
IA, kson on wednesday night, March L. at II 30.
arriving III Sew Orleans next morning s % clock.
rare Tor oUud trip only $500 Including admission
to the Exposition Good to retHrn within ten days
Oh any passenger train. Pa Imam slecpers ~ ill be
provided to the extent that berths may be ordered
IN advance OF local agent Special rates with hotels
in New orleans.
E$ One fare for round trip from Yazoo City and
intermediate stations the Iszo0 Branch 10 con-
meet al Jackson with Excursion train.
mara s6-}w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

Our young townsman, DR.. Nolan
Stewart, received yesterday his diploma
and an elegant and costly gold medal
from the Medical Department Of the uni-
versity Of Nashville. The medal rs IN the
shape of Maltese Cross, and is inscribed
ON one side. Medical Department, Univer-
sitv of Nashville, Nolan Stewart, 1896
On the reverse side: Distinguished. Pro
ficiencv." DR.. Stewart received also, dur
ing the session. for proficiency in surgery q
SPECIAL prize in the shape OF case Of
surgical instruments. The graduating class
in which lr. Stewart achieved sach dis
tinction was composed OF eighty members
rors;st,nc of the students OF the Medical
Dsnartmeut OF the Universities of Nash.
Vile and Vanderbilt. DIR. Stewart belonged
10 the University Of Nashville division
and similar prize was awarded to Dr; =
N. Kittrell, represe' ting the vanderoil
diyision.-Daily Clarion, I'd inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

That's a bully old 'tchuBe, said Young
eastern drummer To his travelling com-
panion ar be- refined up near the caves Of q
house from which Topped a shingle, with
the sign Entertainment Tor man aud beast"
Why don't you know what that tsp after
chewing Arkansas Traveller but I had no
idea Of hearing that well known musical in
spirati0n, known the world over - the
Arkansas Traveller Well, friend, don't vou
forget, that you are now IN Arkansas, not
lar from the Arkansaw Traveller owned by
Opie Ried Won nave heard the Afkansaw
Traveller played on taught cat gut and
now remember that / am in both Missis
sippi and Arkansas selling the best aud
most famous tobacco that ever was made
out Of the weed carried from cid Virginia
by Raleigh to England and presented 10
Queen B-ss 10 alIay her nervous headaches
This splendid. good chewing, fast seil'rg
Afkaueaw Traveller tobacco is MANI fac
tured by Winiree, Adams & Lloyd of
Virginia, and can be Soi %
any commercial establishment with FIVE
dollars capital For sale by +. & :.
Virden.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
An Imposter
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. %.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. %, 1886.
J. H. POWER, Grand Secretary One
Alex Schmidt, claiming to belong to Pitts
burg Masonic Lodge, No. 1877, Kansas, is
an imposter He is about ) feet 10 inches
tall, has snort, sandy whiakers, is delicate
and consumptive ia appearance he is
on the move. Look ont for him
J. NJ. Cox, Secretary,
Escambia Lodge, No. 10
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

3 deputy circuit clerk during eircni.
court OF Washington county Passed.
Mr. Irigg: To provide reasonable com
/ pensafion fer the clerk OF Washington
county for services in certain criminal
cases. Passed.
Sir. Bizzell: To provide for submit
ting TO the voters of Tate county. the
/ question of prohibition Temperance.
Mr.. Dale called up an act to regulate
I the finances of Simpson county. Passed.
Mr.. Summer called up an act 10
amend an act to incorporate the town OF
Popiaryille, Marion county. Passed.
Mr. WEIGH called up an act for relief
of II. Wohlebin. Passed.
Mr.. Eskridge: For the relief of p. B.
Portwood, of Tallahatchie count Z.
Passed
Mr. Arbo called up an act to amend
and reduce into one the act to incorpo-
rate the city OF Bay st. Louis. Passed
as amended
Mr.. McGehee called an act to author
lze the appointment of guardian OF
the estate of G. W. and Maggie Balien
tire, upon certain conditions. Passed.
Mr.. Askew: To encourage horticuI
ture and permit the sale of native wine
in Oktibbeha county Passed.
Mr. Jones: To authorize the supervis-
ors OF Claiborne county i build school
house. Passed.
REGULAR oRDEE.
Consideration Of report of the Eduea
ton Committee, an act in relation It.
free public schools, was had in Commit
tee OF the Whole, Mr.. Hoyie in the
chair.
&r. Cutrer moved to consider the bin
by sections Carried
Mr.. Buchanan moved that Prof. Pres
ton have the privileges OF the ,ommit
tee extended to him, and that he be re
quested TO aid in consideration of tn,
bill. Adopted.
After an hour and 3 half, on motion
of Mr.. Selman, the Committee rose, re
ported progress, and asked leave to sit
ygain.
House at 2o'clock adjourned till 80.
NIGHT SESSION.
House met as per Adjournment.
Speaker SHARP IN the chair.
Report of Committee on Benevolent
Institutions read ana ordered printed
BY Mr.. McCabe: Resolved list, That |
the consideration of no bill o; measure
shall be made special order except upon |
vote.
2d. That on and after Tuesday, the |
I'd day of March ,s.the House shall hold an
afternoon session, beginning at $3.50 |
P NJ.
Sd. That the Report of Appropriation
Committee shall be hereafter considered |
n the night session alone and during said
sessions no other business shall be con
idered until said report shall have been
disposed of.
=. Adopted under suspension of the
House resumed special order pending
{ the time of adjournment in
Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. NorrelI, of Yazoo, in the chair.
About forty sections of the bill having
cen considered, and many amendments
dopted, the Committee, at II O'Clock
ose, reported progress, and asked leave
, sit again. Agreed TO, and House ad- 1
burned.