davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
Sullivan Growing worse

BosroS, Mass, sept. 25.-John L. Sui
ivan was a trifle worse last night.
Yesterday afternoon bis temperature
rose as high as lo2l. Light doses of
quinine were administered for the first
time during his illness. At midnight
he was resting quietly. His father
thinks there has been a change for the
worse in his son 5 condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
[ anl,l,sirupS,

Why is a cats tail like the earth? Ii
is fur to the end
What kin is the doormat to the door
A step farther
What is waist Of time? The mid
die of an hour-gIass.
Why is a doctor never seasick? He
is used to see sickness.
Why does an old maid wear mittens ?
To keep Oft the chaps.
What is the difference between a
dogs tail and a rich man? One keeps
a wagging and the other keeps car
riage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
Easily Frightened.
From the Atlante CONSTITUTION

Typhoid fever kills more people in
the yellow fever epidemics do. Yet
nobody runs away from typhoid fever.
They stay where they are and take the
chances. But as the first hint Of 'Yel-
low Jack" country settlements, vii
lagos, towns and whole cities lose their
heads and run off as fast as their legs
will carry them. In Havana yellow
fever sometimes prevails all the year
round, bat the citizens stay there, and
Am erical tourists visit the city and
never think of danger. Why does a
touch of the disease ~ this country pro-
ducp such q general scare
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
END OF THE LIBRARY MIDDLE.
The Conferees on the Sundry Civil Bill
Reach AN Agreement

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Sept 25.-The
conferees on the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill have agreed on the remaining
point Of Giiierencs-that in re-
iation to the new library build
ing. They have fixed limit
at 81, 100000 for the cost of the entire
building and appropriate $500 900 for
thi Gar. The work Is to be conducted
under the supervision of Col. Thomas
l.. Casey of the engineer corps, who is
To nerfecf the mans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
Oh 4 pTER L.

A month and half had passed and
still Lenora would gaze round the
room with wandering eyes; at times it
seemed that she strained her mind to
recall some of the past. but her efforts
were all in vain.
Then the heavy white lids would
droop over those great beautiful ewes
and she would fall back upon the pill
lows, weakened and worn from her
useless efforts
Not a word or sound had escanad
her lips since that awful night when
she ran her wild, mad race.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
BLINDED BY BROKEN CLASS.

Wealthy Montana Man Meets With n
Peculiar Accident in Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-George Crock
er, wealthy cattle owner from Helena,
Mont, was riding in a cab this morning,
when it collided with another vehicle.
He was thrown violently forward upon
the glass doors, and was terribly cut.
He viii LOST permanently the sight of
both eyes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29

OSCAR LEGAULT described as "a peace
able mill hand" of Truckee Cal, was
drinking in a bar-room when Sam Nor
ris, drunken negro, struck hum. Le-
gault returned the blow, striking the
negro squarely on the bridge OF the
nose with his fist, and so tremendously
powerful Was the blow that the nose
was smashed and pieces of bone driven
into Morris head, causing death in a
few minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
Minister To Rclniun,

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. 2l,-The
President to-day nominated John G.
Parkhurst, of Michigan, to he envoy
e extraordinary and minister pleninoten-
tlary OF the United States at Belgium.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29

Moxie has created the greatest excite
ment as beverage, in two years, ever wit
messed, from the fact that it brings nervous,
exhausted, oyerworked women to good
powers of endurance in a few DAYS; cures
the appetite for liquors and tobacco at
once, and mas recovered large number of
cases of old, helpless paralysis as a food
only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
On the road from Bar Harbor 10 HrlI,

On the road from Bar Harbor to HulI's
Cove, Mount Desert, shamrock grows
in great abundance. 1t is SAID that
many years ago a vessel from Ireland
having some shamrock aboard was
wrecked on the coast of Mount Desert
near this spot, and that the plants wash
ing ashore took root and formed the
nucleus of the present prolific growth.
Nowhere else in Maine is the sham
rock to be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
Do You

Have that extreme tired feeling. languor, with
out appetite or strength, impaired Digestion and
general telling of N sery il il impossible 10 de-
scribe2 Hoods sarssparilla is a wonderful medi-
cine for creating an appetite, promoting dlges-
ton, and toning up the whole system. giving
strength and activity in y ace OF weakness ana
debility Be sure TO get Hoods.
II take Hoods sarsaparlla every year as a tonic
with most satisfactory results. I commend Hood
Sarsaparilla TO all who have that miserable urea
feeling" C. PAKaEIEE $40 Bridge Street Brooklyn
New York.
MY health was not very good fer some months
did not have much appetite nor sleep WeiL aiso
had FREQUENT sick headaches, and had no ambition
10 do ANYTHING. l was recommended TO Try Hooa
yarsaparfra And though have not taken all OF one
bottle as vet feel like new person highly rec
o,umend it TO ALL Mis-. W. \. TURNER, W. Hano-
yer, Mass.
Hoods SarS2paEliIa
sold by all druggists, 81 SIX for - Prepared only
hvC. /. HOOD * Co, Apothecaries Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29

FIVE dollars can be saved every year in
boots and shoes by using Lyons Heel
Shffeners; cost only 25c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
BUREAU.

The undersigned begs TO offer her
services to the women of suburban
cities and towns as Purchasing Com
missionaire in the Chicago market.
ANY article needed by women or chill
dren viii be purchased at the best
houses and sent by mail or express.
Orders filled with fidelity and discre-
ton. upon reasonable rates of commits
sion. Write for circulars and other in
formation.
Mrs. KATHARINE Y. CREHoRE,
7. O Box Isl. Chicago. I'LL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-29
bryant & StraIlen Chicago Business College

ENGLISH TRAEHG SCHOOL
this when
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
a CARD.
Or, HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. IMAM 30 II KWAN,
physician and surgeon takes pleasure in an
nounc,ng to the, citizens Of Mrchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practlc, of medicine. For the present he
may be found at hi, Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has c0ane to
stiy and hopes by strict mi uprWH drpoTt-
D,rnt to merit the confidence and supper, OF
n discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
"A G'AKSD.

DIR. j. j IIENSlIAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of MechanicstoWn
and vicinity in the practice ofmcdicinc and
surgery Having an experience OF y years.
Residence one door west of Clarion Office
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
A SPASMODIC TRAGEDY.


way I will, trouble comes down upon
me like flood, and makes me wretch
ed. I've done it again l didn t mean
to- had not the slightest apprehen-
sion of trouble, but before was aware
| was in for it, up to my neck.
The thing was simple enough, and
no one dreamed Of such an awkward
result from that visit to Miss Jenkins,
the milinef.
Miss Jenkins, you must understand
is vinegar, faced old maid who has
been for about forty years in this vale
Of tears, and is one who considers that
it is not good for woman to be alone.
Constantly on the watch for man
ard firm in the belief that she is a
woman Of remarkable talent and beau
tv-all these old hays think that-she
does not allow IN opportunity to pass.
Being a very good mi,lner, however,
friend of mine in the country had a
glrl whom he wanted to apprentice to
that trade, so he came 10 Inc and asked
If would 90 to Miss Jenkins, and ask
her to take Cora as an apprentice.
am always ready to o5llge my 'coun
try constituents and Of course | SAID
l would 60, as I knew Miss Jenkins
very we'll.
I went down First Street to her place
Of business, where found her ulronnd-
ed by the trophies Of her art, working
away for dear life.
Her thin lips puckcrel Themselves
into what was intended for an enchant-
ing smile, but which in my opinion was
only a CHASTITY chara1e upon the same,
and took a seat she pointed out quite
near her.
Hard at work, see,' began. 4
should think YOU would get lonely sit
ing here alone.
lou see wanted to pave the way
comfortably to aproposition to receive
Miss Eosa as an apprentice.
"lou are right, sir" Miss Jenkins
replied with Ion2dr""n sigh. "Ihe
comlanlonSHlp OF cohSeh"i S""I
would indeed tighten my heavy load
mot doNbt 'l 1t, l Sald, '"ld i
any woman IS htted 10y nature Tor s"'A
companIonshIp, 70" are that woman.
"4ou Halter me- she sad, pnrSIng
up her lips.
Not at all; | SPEAK from the heart
l sad.
She bH8htenc' up at once, ana WAS
so perfectly innocent OF 9WIe' That dld
not see no" great the danger was
preparing for myself
"And where can Ind II companion
s1ch as | would excrpt-one to whoa
could pour out my overtlo"lnS sool ~
she SAID.
knew that the o'd girl delighted IN
llghiloWn language, b't | must confess
hat Il I,.,i CI, tl,,I,t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

sulking from the start, but Brice put Wsttersou.
MORRISON. Hurd and the other free-tradere In 80
equally sulky frame Of mind BY giving them q
decidedly cold shoulder. His first plan was TO
cancel Gil of Wattersons speaking engagements
mere In the East because Of the harm be would
90. This fired the blood OF the famous Ken
tuckian- lie declared that be didn't give q
copper for the ticket IL was better 70 suffer
defeat with the star eyed goddess of reform
leading the van than TO attempt now to dodee
the issue. He intimated to the uphappy char
man that he was in the fight for the promuiga-
ton of his free-trade ideas and he did not pro-
pose to be silenced bv any plea Of expediency.
Mr.. Cleveland himself made that possible.
Everybody 10 trying to guess what will be the
fate Of the Presidents other personal represent
ative-Scott-now that German is at the helm.
The Erie Congressman was up here q week ago
for q few days He wandered about headquar-
tiers in an uneasy fashion and then disappeared
mysteriously, as he had coma. Scott and Cor
man have never yet agreed. The Maryland
Senator has made it . point to put Mr.. Scott in
Q hole whenever it has been possible. aud on
three occasions in the last six months he has
been eminently successful in the attempt.
II Mr.. German really takes hold Of affairs
here he will have as little use for Mr.. Scott 40
for Brice. Els chief lieutenant would be the
widely-known Eugene Higgins. of Baltimore.
whose appearance always means . campaign for
epoils.
Senator German will remain in the city until
Tuesday morning, when he will return 70 Wash
ington, leaving Bsrnum to manage the party
until he can arrange TO permanently absent him
self from the Senate. Or course no one expects
the campaign committee. 1t would be fcliy for
the President 10 change managers thus in the
midst Of battle. Brice will keep his title but be
will be sboru of his power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
Personal Mention.

Miss Maggie Morrison is visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. Viii Hord has returned from his trip to
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Nicolai have returned from
their trip to the lakes.
George L. A. Thomson, of Louisville, KY,
spent Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss Emma Shindle will leave tomorrow on a
visit to friends in the northern part OF the State.
Judge Woods. of the federal court. leaves to-
day for the Middle Bass island, to be absent two
weeks.
Mrs. d. E. Snyder and Miss Annie Snyder
leave to. day for the East to be gone about two
months.
Mrs. Fannie W. Morrison has returne ed from
Columbus, where she was the guest Of Colonel
Daley and family.
Mr.. J. Ed Roache. of Louisville, KY. formerly
of this city. is spending the week with his
friend. Mr.. Harry Hamilton. on North Delaware
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sswall. Miss SewalI. Miss Lulu
Wiles. Doctor Anderson and Mr.. Barnes COM
pose a party which went to Turkey lake on Sat
urday for a stay of a fortnight.
Prof. Gay Waters, author of "Wicota,' will
lecture tonight at the Fourth Christian Church,
North West street. between Pratt and St.
Clair, on "Poor People and Their Troubles"
Mayor Denny will go TO Port Huron, Mich.
again tomorrow, and will be absent a week or
ten days. Recently he has been unable to stand
the strain of the official work imposed on him.
and yesterday morning he had to leave the bench
on account Of sickness. Squire Smock will be
acting Mayor during his absence.
Gen. James r. Carnahan was accorded a warm
reception on the occasion Of bis recent visit to
Portland, Ore. He was met at the train by q
company of Knights of Pythias. aud escorted TO
their hall, where a large public meeting was
held. Several addresses were made, to which
n--2.A1 N---. " a1nnA lA~~tA
He dwelt upon the growth and benefits of the
Uniformed Rank. K. Of p. From Portland he
went south. and is now attending the State Bril-
gade Encampment in California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
COMMENTS FROM THE STATE PRESS.

DR.. Brooks, who prayed that the Union forces
would be defeated, is now praying for the defeat
Of the Republicans. There Ia no evidence that
he has more influence with the Almighty than
he had in the dark days of ~sixty.-Oxford
Tribune.
The demand for non-partisan management of
all the State charitable institutions should be
emphasized in this campaign, and the candidate
for election 10 the Legislature who will not
solemnly pledge himself to assist ia correcting
the abuses and evils SO long complained of
should be relegated to private lfs.-Lafsyette
Courier.
In one respect, at least, the Republican plat
form of Indiana differs from the docu-
ments usually adopted by political parties. In
stead of being q compilation Of e~yasions. il is a
plain statement of actual principles. 1t is a
model of straightforward concise, comprehen-
sive embodiment of the belief and purposes OF
the party which enunciated it-Elkhart Re-
view.
The Republican candidate for President will
get o large Democratic vote in Dubois county
this year. On the Both of this month the Demo-
Gratis of Haysville mud vicinity who will vote the
Republican national ticket this fall will raise a
Harrison pole and have a big celebration. Fifty
Harrison Democrats from Jasper will help them.
Haysvllle is about twenty miles southeast OF this
city.-Washington Gazette.
General Harrison's speeches have been q de-
cided advantage to his party not only, but they
nave served besides TO give pOSitlvo PROOF OK Dis
ability and discretion as e statesman, and thus
to increase his personal strength and popularity.
1t is certain that he has steadily gained in pub
lie estimation from the day of his nomination.
and that all efforts to dispsrage and discredit
him have been miserable failures Petersburg
Press.
General Harrison shows versatility, direct
ness and force in the many little impromptu
talks he Is called upon to address to visiting
bodies. There is no dictionary padding or en-
cyclopedia stufing in them. AS predicted at
the start, Harrison's candidacy will grow upon
the country as the people become vetter &C
quainted with his mental grasp and sterling per-
sonal qualities. South Bend Tribune.
The old soldiers and the workipemen of the
country are turning their faces to General Har-
rison as the presidential candidate who repro
sents the ideas and principles which they desire
to be maintained and upheld In this country.
Whatever may be thought by others, these two
great and important classes of our citizens know
that the political creed OF Harrison aud his party
looks to their prosperity and advancement.
Princeton Leader.
General Harrison is about to take q few weeks
OF much recreation. Since his pomina
ton be has been in the midst Of q rush and q
hurrah, which would certainly be trying to any
man of mere flesh and blood and without a con.
~etitution Of whalebone and steel. He has with.
stood the ordeal very cheerfully, and with a few
days of rest and quiet he will doubtless return
home to see his enthusiastic friends demoiish
the remainder of bis picket fence.-Lafaye:te
Call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
An Irish Patrior's Views.

Buffalo Special.
John Neeson, the Irish Democrat, who stood
on the platform in Hamilton with William
OBrien with a revolver in his hand to protect
the patriot from the mob. and spent several
days In a Canadian prison, Is out for protection.
He says: Il think this county needs more,
rather than less. protection for it's industries.
IL is an insult TO the Irish race the way Grover
Cleveland toadied to Chamberlain and his
land, and that settles it for me. There is no
man with patriotic Irish blood In bis veins who
will vote for Cleveland. Morton helped to fill a
ship with food for Ireland, and he is the man
for me. l am an iron maker and have seen the
effects Of free trade; have seen men working for
20 cents a week. / myself have worked for 6
cents a day. am vice president OF the Emer-
aid Association, and president Of the Association
of ex-Regulars of the United States Army, and
You can bet there are plenty who belong to
those societies who feel as I do.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
The Right Sort of n Candidate.

NFW IOTK 4 TFss- .
Since the beginning of the campaign General
Harrison has exhibited that self-respecting
dignity which Americans like TO see examplihed
in the chief magistrate of the Nation. Deeply
interested as ne is IN the results of a canvass by
which he will either return to private life or
become tie frat citizen of the Republic, he has
received the immense crowds of Republicans
visiting him at Indianapolis without excitement
and quietly. as becomes an honest man.
In his speech to 10, 900 visitors on Friday our
candidate announced himself fairly aud sQuarely
as q Republican. without resorting to the
demaeogic acts Of personal application by which
cheaper men exalt themselves at she expense of
the party they represent. With the quiet con-
fdence of a man who knows that high position
has come In answer to hard work faithfully
performed. he greeted the gathering as simply
as if they had been q party of private personal
friends
General Harrison exhibits at this critical
period the exact qualities betting the leader Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
rh.v win Ma. Fo,,ov Gru.,le.

The workingmen in this city are becoming
thoroughly eisgusted at the ~sell-out of Tom
Gruelle and Ed Gould, who aspire to be their
leaders in politics. 1.-THE fact is" said one who
was formerly a knight of Labor. but withdrew
imply because he thought politicians were at
tempting to run the organization and subvert
the principles upon which 1T was founded,
''Gruelle has never been anything else but a
Democrat. He mas always been with them. ard
hes tried to work the laboring organizations for
shat party. just su~h men as hs is are the ones
who do the cause of labor more harm than they
do it good-Men who are professionals in look
ing after the interest of labor, but take care
never to do any work themselves. There is one
.ting. however, Mr.. Grueile will find that
be can't run intelligent working men.
He will do well to control his own
Eose. His paper has not a circulation above ave
aundisi WOrkingmen don't care to read any
ming from q man who is nothing but a hired
POLITICAL heller. They can see through his little
same.p
What about the withdrawal of the Carpen-
ers Union from the Central Labor UnionlS DO
vas asked.
We'll, the carpenters saw that Democratic
paid agents were trying TO work the organiza-
don. aud they held a meeting and unanimously
lec-oeo 10 Witndraw. Ine German carpeDters
did the same thing, and other organizations will
10 so. A great many OF these men are Repub-
leans aud have the interests of labor az heart.
Ind they don't propose TO be run by such fellows
~ Gould and Gruelle. A meeting will be held
aexs Friday night Of ali the build
ing trades TO form o league. This
league is to be non partisan. as all labor organ
hations ought to be. and will be composed of
men who refuse TO be led into the Democratic
camp by schemers who have been purchase ed for
that purpose. and such others as have the true
interest of labor uppermost in their mind.
These same men. Gruelle and Gould. were up
1t the meeting of District Assembly. X. OF L..
loo. 1 think it WAS last week. trying TO work
through resolutions denouncing General Harri-
son. Several members got up and left then.
They saw what the whole thing meant-that it
was the hand of the Democratic committee try
ing TO manipulats the organization. Then ey-
cry attempt is bsine made by these same fsi-
lows TO turn Labor day into a Democratic affair.
They have succeeded in getting Bynum on
as q speaker, and are trying in other
wsys to make a little political cap
ital out of IL I think. however.
that their conduct Is doing the Republican
cause good. The members OF the labor organi-
Nations. vho are in them for the good there is
In them, are coming to see the scheme. and will
net be used bz men OK the csliber Of Gruelle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

A new Grand Army post is TO be organized
Thursday evening at the hall of the George ID.
Thomas Post
About 10 o'clocklas night officers Temple ana
Hurt arrested Al Luther. who is charged WITH
stealing cigars from Carl's grocery store, on
North Tennessee street.
Henry Hess. nineteen years OF age. was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging MIN
with mierepresenting his age in order to obtain
o drink Of liquor at a West-side saloon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Henry Overton and Hattie Jones, Henry
Dunn and Emma i. Fay. John w. Thornoure
and Laura Thornburg, Theodore r. Mitchell
and frankie Weddle.
The remains of DR.. A. K. Fischer were taken
to Cheboyean, Mich., last night for burial. Inc
German Veterans escorted the body TO the depot.
and quite a number of friends of the deceased
went with the remains to Cheboygar.
Between 10 and IL o'clock last night thieves
entered Sloan's drug store, on Washington
street. and secured considerable merchandise.
They effected an entrance through a rear lat
tice door, and evaded the eyes Of the clerk in
the front part OF the store.
Yesterday morning Mrs. NJ. e. Cuningham's
coal Office, near the observation-disclosures de-
pot, was entered by thieves, who took a small
amount of money. Later in the 6ay some boys
went into the grocery Of Mr.. Ratkins, corner OK
st. Clair ard Pine streets, and robbed the till
IF 90