davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

bugs. 15c.
"RoUGH on CArARRH." Only absolute
cure. soc.
CROUCH ON C0RNS." Hard or soft
corns. 15c.
Trough ON TOOTHACHE." Instant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
A Pill in Time. Saves Nine,

DIR. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
preventative as well as curative. A few of
these g Little Giants" taken at the right
time, with little expense and no inconven-
fence, will accomplish what many dollars
and much sacrifice of time will fail to do
after Disease once holds YOU with his iron
grasp. Constipation relieved, the Liver
regulated, the Blood purified, will fortify
against fevers and all contagious diseases.
Persons intending travel, changing diet,
water and climate, will find invaluable Dr.
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In
walls convenient to carry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

LYONS Patent Heel Stiffeners is the only
invention that Will make old boots straight
as new.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
Children Starving to Death

On account Of their inability to digest food
will find a most marvellous food and
remedy in SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Very
paiatable and easily digested. DR.. S. w.
used your Emulsion in Intantile wasting
with good results. 1t not only restores
wasted tissues, but gives strength and in
creases the appetite. l am glad to use such
a reliable article"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
A Woman's Confession.

Do you know, Mary, ] once actually
contempt ated suicide?" You horrify me
Mrs. b. Tell me about it." a. was suffer-
ing from chronic weakness. / believed N.Y.
self the most unhappy woman in the world.
| looked ten years older than | really was,
and l felt twenty. Life seemed to have
nothing in it worth living for" a have
experienced all those symptoms myself.
Well?" Well, l was saved at the eleventh
hour from the commission of deed which
| shudder to think of. A friend advised me
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
| did so. In an incredibly short time | felt
like new being The Prescription cured
me, and L owe DR. Pierce debt of gratitude
which l can never repay"
A RUDE awakening.-She had been
rhapsodizing about Browning for nearly
an hour to young Mr.. Waldo, and as she
sat there in the Pickering freight, shad-
ing her eyes with one shapely hand, he
thought he had never seen fairer pic
ture. She WAS about to 60 on, when her
little brother opened the door. "Pene-l
ope," he said, cant I have some of
them cold beans you put away to eat
after Mr.. Waldo goes home ?''-[ New
York Sum-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

TRAMP-Give a poor fellow something
ter eat who carries three bullets of the
late war around with him. Farmer
Alb, indeed, poor man. (Aiter feeding
him. Where do you carry them
Tramp-In my nocket.-[ JUDGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

''SAY, Jimmie, les you an me go out
West an be train-robbers, said one
small boy to another as they sat in
hallway eating nice, old Italian gentle
mans bananas. How'll we do it?"
"W'y, easy enough. Jest go out there
an git on to trains with our pistols
ready and make the passengers hold up
their hands while we go through their
pockets" "Humph / know an easier
way than that to be train-robber"
"How?" Lets git to be train-boys."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete
cure. Soc.
BUCHU-PAIBA, Great Kidney Rene
dy. 81.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak
men.
WELLS HAIR BALSAM fgray, grad
ually restores color; elegant tonic dressing.
50,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
APPOINTED SOLELY FOR HIS "CHEEK."

Mayor Hewitt yesterday undertook to get SQUARE
with Oliver h. Stout, whom he has Just appointed
school Inspector for the lid District Mr.. stout
Is \ we'll known City Hall newspaper man, ana
throughout the campaign determined opponents
of the Mayors reelection His favonte political
Insignia was the green button of the Henry d. Purroy
organization which he conspcuousy ia the lapel
of his coat whenever he had business In the Mayors
office Yesterday Mr.. Stout presented himself before
MAYOR Hewitt TO be sworn into Office as School IL
spcctor. 40
DO you know why you were appoinci MI Stout
Mr. Hewitt asked
~ suppose owe that compliment to Your Hono''
answered.
"Not at ALL assure you,' rejoincd the Mayor. his
eyes swapping with satisfaction, II he were thinking.
"rve got you now, dear boy" Then he continued:
1t was not intended a compliment to you NOT
at all 1t was wholly compliment to your cheek
You have the most unlimited check l have ever
encountered. After allying yourself to a man who
has constantly and persstenty assailed me- you came
and asked for this appointment. and not only that
but you came wearing button emblematic OF tho
organization Of which that man Is the head
Mr.. Purroy Is a friend of mine' said Mr. Stout,
lowing and smiling Fix the compliment to suit
yourself - =,
Understand me- replied Mr. Hewitt; the compi-
mcnt is neither to you ~ Mr.. Ptrroy but solely
The Mayor extended the Bible to Mr.. Stout and
he wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

Detroit Nov. 23.-BishOp John 5. Foley. the newly
appointed Bishop of Detroit accompanied by num-
Der Of HIS old Balimore parshoners and clergy of the
Diocese arriv in Detroit by special train at o'clock
this evening. The train also carried the Reception
Committee of 300 of Detrots most prominent citizens
who met DR.. Foley at Toledo and escorted him to his
new home The reception which had been arranged
was carried out 10 tho letter. Every Catholic
organization in the city and surrounding towns was
represented in the procession. which numbered 1oOyo
men. The line halted at the ep scopa fesilfnce,
and the Bishop AMI party. in carriages, were escorea
to the grand stand, where they reviewed the parade
All along the line Of march the houses were beaufi-
fully decorated and Illuminated handsome arch.
covered with bunting and hung with numerals
Chinese lanterns. spanned Washington ave. near tho
episcopal residence On each side OF the arch were
large portraits of Bishop Foley, suitably inscribed
cross twenty five feet high OF ncandescent lights,
hung between the two towers Of ST. Aoysius Pro-
Cathedral When the procession had passed the re-
viewing stand, Bishop Foley was escorted TO the
parlors OF the episcopal residence where address
of welcome, on behalf OF the city OF Detroit, was de-
lvered by John c. Donnelly. The installation ccre-
mony will take place at ST. AlOysus Church on sunday
morning 4 public reception will be given Bishop
Foley on Tuesday evening. at which Governor Luce
will deliver address Of welcome in the name OF tbs
state of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

George Roth and Auditor Kuhn we're aBpop s ds com.
mitteo to inquire into the matter, ana WINE dggng
under some monuments yesterday, were driven on by
young Schneider, who Subsequently got warrants QUE
Tor them Bishop Loughlln served an order on 100
schneiders withdraw the charges against me men
and also to appear before him on December a. 70 an
swer tho charges against themselves IN. andrew
Hagen a German liquor dealer, was fatsiiy lnJurei
vesersy at the Glendale crossing Of the Long Island
Railroad lie was driving a wagon, and Was struck
by an east-bound train. The horse was killed.
RIyERHEAD.-sher Petty, Of Suffolk county.
has appointed Constabies Robert Nugen and heniy
pitts as the death-watch I. Asbury Hawkins, the
Young matricide who is awaiting execution !:
The Suffolk County Board Of Supervisors have hxed
tho tax on the different towns a. follows; BiooE
haven, s31 4s1 o. IIuntlngton r2o'lo D. reises
"a zee 20: Easthampton. 20 .1G5 75 smlthiown.
20 1913 73; Babylon, vi 90 ~, SouthahP'oh'
1896, 063 90 south0h, $19,9ll 20.
GooDGRouyD.-Edwo wood Van Wrinkle, IN charge o.
tho work on the shlnnccock Canal boarded the steam
tug Louisa, belonging to tho contractors Ross ana
sanford OF New Jersey, yesterday, and attempted 10
break M the Ice I'm the pond at the mouth OF tho csns
Either the ice too hard and cut iDto me tug or
else the tug was rotten for It began TO FIJI With water
The tur was headed toward stream drcdge which was
anchored near by No sooner bad those on board OK
her got on the dredge than the tug sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
IN MEMORY OF HER FATHER

II was announced yesterday that Mrs. Mary r.
RvIe of Paterson. N. j. had offered to the Trustees
NJ the Free Public Library Of that city as gift the
largo and elegant mansion Of her father Charles Dan
forth at Market and Church-sts. Mr. Danforth was
head Of the works Of tho Danforth LOCOMOTIVE anu
Machine Company, now the Cooke Locomotive WORKS
The Trustees of the Free Public Library OF Paterson
are corporation independent Of the municipality ana
may hold or dispose of property In thor own name
although H., State law provides for tho support Oh
tbe uhrar, - n city tax. The library now occupies
tbe Old ~ c. sumson mansion, In Church-st'
nearly q. g..lte the Danforth house The later Is
substantial brick building. about fifty feet square
ON Mot 100 by rs feet and the entire property IS
conveyed TO tho library trustees in fec smple with
out other condition than that tablet at tho entrance
Is to Indicate tho fact of the gift and that tho building
is to be called the Danforth Memorial the name OF
the library corporation Itself remaining unchanged sse
yhe Trustees may even sell tho property II thcy sec
NJ and devote tho proceeds 10 building anotncr sruc
ure provided that the tablet setting forth the faet Oh
the gift be placed in tho building The trustees
had already set aside about 81 900 az the nucleus OF
building fund and this Will be USED 10 adapt lne
mansion for library purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
nrMryrsCEyCEs or GENERAL CUSTER.

The meeting Of the Genealogical and Biographical
Society at Berkeley Lyceum yesterday evening was
unusually interesting. Dr. E. T. Arnold read paper
on DR.. Valentine Mott" showing his importance as a
factor development of NewYork medical schools
General James Grant Wilson followed with address
upon The Young Heroes. Cushing and Custer painting
the careers OF these dashing officers in glowing coor
He dwet longest upon the life Of Custer whose widow
was present the audience. Letters were read from
Admiral Porter and General Sherman Portraits OF DIT
Mott and General Custer ornamented the room. cap
and which belonged TO Custer twenty years ago at
traeted much attention. They were returned to Mrs
Custer months ago by the Southern officer who had
taken them. Clusters cavalry sword used in fifty en-
parements Law upon the table 1t looked large enough
for the arm Of the doughty Scottish chieain Sir William
Wallace The society adjourned after deciding to par
tcpae in the celebration OF the centennial anniversary
Of Washngtons Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
AN Association OF REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.

The Republican campaign orators who dined so
bountifully at Delmonico's the evening OF Novcm-
Der TO- after the close Of the campaign intend forming
themselves into a permanent organization, to DC
called the Republican spelbinders National Assoca-
ton. For that purpose they have called meeting
TO be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday az
80 p H. Among the plans in contemplation is
that the association shall go to Washington and take
part IN tho Inauguration Of President Harrison on
March a.
Among those whose upon the list for the
meeting Of organization are Chauncey NJ Depew
willism Cassius Coodloc. Elliott F. Shepard. Warner
Miller Frederick d. Grant, S. " r. Cruger, r. P
Porter, Allen Thorndlke Rice, John F. Plummer'
H. X ThuIber, Theodore Roosevelt. Oliver Sumner
Teal, Mrs j. Ellen Foster. General George A. shcrl-
dan, Frederick o. tiedney, A.W. Tenney, b. f. PciXo
c. c. Shayne, A. L. Morrison, stewart L. Woodford,
Charles Emory Smith, f. A. Wocot', of Colorado :
william Mckinley, of Ohio; and NJ NJ. Estcc Of Cali
fOrnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
THETA DELTA CHI MEN AT DINNER

The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity held the third session
Of It's convention the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
and elected from the alumni president A. L. Bartlett
OF Boston secretary, A. L. Covile, Of this city and
treasurer. Frederick Carter, Of New-Haven, Conn The
convention concluded by supper at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel under the auspices Of the Cornell charge
I'm one Of private dining laid for
seventyfve guests the tables being arranged to
form cross The Rev Ebenerer Thompson, of Pomfret
Conn., was toast The Rev. Lewis Halsey Hobart
~ Farmervilsgs NJ Y, read the poem; Colonel Jacob
spshn OF Rochester acted orator. and Seth p Smith,
Dartmouth OF Boston, as biographer.
Among those present were Wills S. Paine State
SUPERINTENDENT OF Banking j. II. Tower Of Providence
7 p pardee stanhope N. j.. Franklin Burdge OF this
city; T. o. Graves and Daniel Leeeh, OF Washington
d. c.; NJ NJ. Gilbert, Bishop Of Minnesota; President
Cspen Of TUFTS; Hay, Lncolns private secretary
ana William H. Corbin, Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

FLIZABETH.-It is a mistake TO suppose that Pater
son IS the only city in New-Jersey already equipped
with free library. Elizabeth has had one for sew
eraI wears. 1t was established chiefly through the
excr.i,ns of the Rev. S. Lang.ord, tnen rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal Church There cannot be too
many such libraries.
ORANGE.-The condition of George S. Knight tic
actor who Is sick at his homo here, is improvoI
PATEEsCN-A tarse-car on the Paterson lily Tall
way narrowly escaped being smashed to atoms by a
fast express on the Ere Railroad at the Rvers tloss
ing Yesterday The gates not put down ard the
driver of the car says the hagman gave no warning
. The Phelps Guards, named after "ilam
Walter Phelps, and the oldest and strongest portcai
organization in the city, have decided To go III d
body TO Washington on the occasion of Prcsi lent Har
rison's Inauguration.
PLAINFIELD.-The Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church was damaged to the extent of about $4,000
Yesterday morning by fire. The church is vauel az
500 600 The fire started in the vicinity of the fur
mace in the basement Several persons were cut by
broken glass and falling slate The loss in covered by
insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
MEASURES BEFORE THE SHORT SESSION.

Washington Nov % (specaD.-In conversation
with reporter to-day about next sessions business
Representative Ryan, of Kansas, said that, judging
from the past, he inclined 10 think that when
the Direct Tax bill up for discussion in the
House next month the opposition would all
the hlbustering tactics that could be employed TO
defeat the bill
The Republicans. he said, would make every effort
to secure tho consideration and passage Of the De
pendent Pension bill Mr. Ryan says it is almost
Impossible to tell what legislation viii be enacted
during the short session.
Referring to the Speakershlp OF the next House,
Mr.. Ryan said that he did not know of a man better
qualified Tor that place than Mr. Cannon, of liz
nois, VINO Is an avowed candidate. Mr. RYAN has
been credited by some OF the gossips with an inteu-
ton TO enter the spcakershp on his own account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
ANIMAL PERCEPTION OF BOUNDARIES.
from Tho 81 Innis Clinic. Dnmncraf

said that cat comprehends property line
II is often a puzzle how This is done. But horse
is also capable of the same apprehension. ] had
my horse loose in orchard whore there was no
fence between myself and neighbor. The horse
would occasionally go and fitch from the other
man but, If saw him, had only TO stand at my
barn, fifty rods awGy, and shout. when he would
kick up and bound about, but would stop and begin
to eat as he was across the line am
sure that he was accurately Informed, and fully
knew when he was trospossng, because was not
behind him 10 drive him, but IN front. He would
not repeat his trespass for some tme but you could
not trust his honor Dogs, being our companions.
soon get boundaries very exactly, and Will not
NEEDLE with persons who do not come over the line.
although giving warning growl The scotch collie
hardly classes among dogs, so human is his know
edge and his skill He Will select your sheep out
of a crowded mass, when you cannot tell your own
except by the brand. and he knows your land as
well as you do yourself. II is great fun to see
cat scoot from dog until she has crossed the
spit defiance at him. Bosco does not always respect
tie frontier and so involves himself I'm fight at
a disadv antage. for in cat-and,dog fight morals
go long way. When the cat knows she is on
her own property she IS twice as dangerous. AS
a rule she will never fight anywhere else Cows
have neither of property nor anv respect for H.
But the most determined defenders OF mine and
thiner are the insects 1t is, however, their own
boundaries they consider and not ours. One OF my
hens few years ago. ! found very tcachaDle as to
what part of my grounds she might work In. she
would rarely return TO place from which she was
ordered TO leave. But / never scOlded BlacMe =
only talked TO her as If She understood, and think
she did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
sECTlRfAN SCHOOLS OPPOSED.
THE SCHOOL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION IN Bos-
TON HAVE LIVELY MEETING.

THE SCHOOL bUFFRAGB ASSONlA1io-N AA' D"~
TON HAVE LIVELY MEETING.
Boston, Nov. % (speciaD.-There was lively meet
ing wednesday In Boston Of the Massachusetts School
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Edna d. Cheney, presided
Resolutions OF mild but firm character were adopted
dcprecatlng The establishment Of parochial and all
sec.arian schools, suggesting that the church, the
Sunday school and the home afforded sufficient oppor
unities for religious instruction opposing any division
of the public school money dcprecating the inhuehce
OF party spirit political ambition IN the manage
ment OF schools and urging the Importance OF Placing
upon school boards men and women OF the highest
,ntellirence. who should also be non-partisan
Edwin D. Mead denounced in plain terms The teach-
ers who had been making incendiary speeches curing
the last few months and declared that they ala moro
harm than the Catholics. He believed that The ma
ority of Catholics preferred TO send their children 10
the public Schools and that the present agi'a'oh
was needless and 20 be dep'ored
Charles Carleton Coffin, the veteran newspaper
correspondents expressed similar views. He thought
that Protestant bgotry bad as Catholic blgoty
and he would call a halt In the indscnmihate uo
nunclation OF the Catholic Church. ,,,
John f. Fitzgerald, a prominent irlsh ponuoIaI
and former member Of the Boston School BoaIu, was
emphatic in his denunclaton of the present agtau0h
he said he stood UP for the public schools, but nc
depored this attack Catholics and added that TINS
sort of spirit kept up our elections Wouu soon
become a scene OF rell gous warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
, NEAT REroRT BY GENERAL HARRISON.

Congressman George West, OF Ballston spa, pom
dercd moment the other day when he approached
by man who at this late date dared to ask Mr..
West how no felt over tho election, and then he
Piled "well, feel well over It that don't
know how / do feel Yes the Democrats, IL they
were sincere IN their Professions, certainly poor
business men. DO you know that l can
claim TO be tho original Harrison
OF New-Yorki / advocated him in Congress and
Wharton Barker, Of Philadelphia claims to be tho
original Harrison man OF Pennsy lvana General Har
isOn spoke at Saratoga in the Garfield campaign
when he was at the height OF his speech, the chair
man passed him glass OF water, and Harrison
answered, quick as a flash.
1--WE don't take water In Indiana
: "Well the Republicans Of Indiana did not take
water In this campaign certainly suggested the
porter.
saw" continued Mr. West, " that Harrison was
the man and / worked for him. and with Depcw's
efforts New-lorA cast a solid vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
A BRIDEGROOM MISSING AND THEN BRIDE.

It has recently been discovered that weddIng
which was arranged to take place at Corona, l. J.,
did not come Off. owing to the failure OK the bride
to appear The parties were John Babcoek' young
farmer, and Miss Nellie Callahan. The young man
and his friends were promptly hand at the house
of a relative of Miss Callahan, and the Rev. Father
Calvin present. but no bride appeared, and,
aftec waiting for some time, tho bridegroom and
his friends went away. Miss Callahan offered no
excuse for her failure to be present, but 1t has been
first fixed for the wedding Babcock did not turn
up and It is supposed thar Miss Callahan, who hsd
apparently forgiven his delinquency and become
reconcled to him. only did order to have revenge
by treating him In the same way.