davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
gotice Eo- Publication,
AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN

AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
l. February 2lst ISIS.
Notice is hereby given that The following nam
ed settler has flied notice Of his intention t. make
final proof IN support Of his claim AM that SAID
proof viii be made before Clerk Crcnit Court Tor
Douglas Comfy Wis.. st superior Wis. on April
eth ISIS viz: Robert J Scott, Pre- Z. :. No iis;o
for the NIL Sec y. Tp A. y. K. Il W.
Also same Clay and place Haratio Lwson, Pre-
D. : 1889 for he 5Wl4 Sec -, TIP. IL ~ +. l. ".
They name the following witnesses 70 prove
their continuous residence upon ana cultivation
Of said land, viz:
oscar bourbon Geo w Ward. Joseph Euck.
Robert j. Scott. Horatio Lwsoa. al of D ugias Co
Wis g. W. CARRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
- NNDNS.
CIRCCIT COUiT-DOUGLAS COUN
Vincent Roy. Plaintiff,


The Chicago. Portage & Superior Railroad Com
pany, Defendant.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN,, To the said De-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons exclusive ofthe day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the Court afOre-
said: and in case of your failure so to do. jndg-
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint.
BURHANS * PERKINS.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Superior, Douglas County, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
- -
ST MONS.

CIRCUIT COURTrDOUGLAS COUNTY.
Robert b. Mclean, Plaintiff,
Chicago Portage & Superior Railroad Company,
Defendant.
The State OF Wisconsin to the said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after The service of tins summons eN-
elusive of the day of service, and defend The
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure 50 to do judgement viii be
rendered against you according to the demand of
the complaint. BUkHAES 4 PERKINS.
i2smI0 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p O. Address, Superior. Douglas Co, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
ASHLAND
E.L.S.&W.PY.
ROUTE.

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore K Western Railway
has been we'll named the Fishing and Hunting
thousands Of acres of but partially explored
woods and within easy reaching distance Of lakes
and streams that have never been fished b. white
NEIL all welt stocked with the game fish for
which Northern Wisconsin waters are rOtcd.-
The woods abound with game; deer, bear, wof,
MINK, beaver, pheasant, aid other game are quite
MIA al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
WNN OMA Y AAMN

From Milwaukee 70 the new Iron Mining District
IN Wisconsin, and MISUNDERSTANDING WAKE
FIELD. BksSA HER, IRONWOOD and HURLEY
Direct line to ASHLAND and DULUTH.
Sleeping cars between Ashland and Chicago.
The GUIDE BOOK. and other descriptive mat
ter, containing foil iuiormalion maps and en-
cravings 81 tie country traycrsed by the line
viii be sent 10 any address Oh application 10 The
Genera! Passenger Agent.
CHAS. A. COLE, agent, l95 Washington street,
Chicago.
chiea2o Depot Cor. Wells and Eiuzie Streets,
C.. x :. y. it'Hl
H. +. WIitFCDIB, CIIAS. Y. McKINLAY.
GenI Manager Gen4 Pass Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Ancient Cities of Arizona

Frank Cushing, the Schliemann of our
Western world, as some one has APPLY
called him, has quite bewildered the i'm
agination by the extent of the discoveries
he has made during the course of the ex-
ploration which he is now carrying on in
the Salt River valley of Arizona. He
has, in fact, found no less than 10 pep
ulous cities there, and civilization solder
than the pyramids" and of wonderful de-
velopment One of these cities, partly
unearthed, is three miles long and two
miles wide, and contains many buildings
300 feet square, and one nearly 500 feet
long, with walls seven feet thick They
understood the art of irrigation better
than do the farmers of to-day, and the
valley is "a network of canals, fully 300
miles of canals having been found cut
through earth and solid rock. There is
evidence that these were maintained
throughout long period, and that a
population of 100000 dwelt on the plain
of Tempe alone, while there is the same
sort of proof as that shown at Pompeii
that this community of Pompeiis was sud-
denly overthrow by series of terrible
earthquakes. The haste with which these
places were left, the multitudinous nipple
ments of daily life which were suffered to
remain behind, and the completeness with
which even the skeletons of the victims of
the disaster have been preserved through
the ages by the superintendent earth,
open up possibilities of future disclosures
which must delight every archalogically
inclined mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Arsenic for the Complexion,

The habit of taking arsenic in order to
produce a clear, white, transparent COM
plexion is of far greater extent among our
younger society women than Is ordinarily
supposed. From beginning to end it is a
most pernicious habit and cannot be too
strongly condemned. Many who purchase
quack nostrums for identifying the COM
plexion are using arsenic without knowing
1t, while Others, with knowledge and fore
thought, designedly form the habit of con-
Stunning this dangerous and baleful drug.
By doing so they lay the foundation Of a
disease which will some day work the ruin
of one or more of the vital organs. That
clear transparency of the complexion so
much desired may mean an early death.
The effect of arsenic is simply this-a
diminution in the strength of the blood
and the stoppage of the action of the fine
capillary blood-vessels in fact, the ends
of the blood-vessels may properly be said
to be killed. Little or no blood is supplied
to the skin, and the reason why it is so
clear and white is that it is practically
dead. The man who marries an arsenic
eater is marrying partially dead woman.
The vital organs most iniuriously af-
fected by arsenic are the kidneys lin which
a fatbl disease is often estabished), the
digestive organs, the liver, and the nerves.
1t likewise has n mental influence by
which the deluded victim is liable to
become lost to all sense of morality.
Arsenic eating is vicious and sinful habit,
and one for which no possible valid excuse
can be found. Shun arsenic in every form,
whether it be in beauty doses for the COM
plexion, in green-tinted wallpaper, or
green vail.-Ihe Housekeeper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Traffic of the Suez Canal.

The number of ships which passed
through the Suez Canal last year was 3, 1877,
their gross tonnage being S,430043 TONS
The largest movement of shipping through
the canal in any one month occurred in
May, when 303 ships of an aggregate bur-
den of 797 ,547 tons paid transit dues. OF
the 3,l37 ships which went through the
canal last year, $3.50 were English, leav-
ing balance of only SO7 carrying the
flags of other nations In this total of
S07 ships, France figured for 1873; Ger
many for 159; Italy for 1873; Holland for
123; Austria land Hungary for 80; Nor
way for %; Spain for 26; and Russia for
%. Only three American vessels used the
canal in 1887. The number of persons pass
ing through the canal as passengers last
year was 1876, of whom 1896 were
soldiers, 90, AIS civil passengers, and 1860
Mohammedan pilgrims. The total of
3,l37 ships passing through the canal last
year compared with passage of 800 in
1886; 1924 in 1885; 1924 in 1884; and
1907 in 1883. The average time occu-
pied by each ship in the canal
last year was "a hours as compared
with 36 hours in 1886; 43 hours in 1885 :;
AZ hours in 1884; and 4S9 hours in 1888
The considerable reduction observable in
the average in 1887 and 1886 is due to
sundry extensions and improvements car
ried out since 1885, which have considera-
bly, facilitated the passage of shipping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

~ am fastened in the cellar again." she
called.
Where did you say?" said Compton,
from distance.
Hetty pressed close to the. window-bars,
and cried loudly as possible: elm the
cellarw
Compton laughed aloud, and, coming to
the window, he stopped down as he had
done on the previous night. This time,
however, he came very close, close enough
to kiss the red lips between the bars
Don't be angry, dearest" he pleaded,
as Hetty drew back hurt and astonished.
couldn't help it, love you so. Hetty,
will you go with me to Middletown ?"
So you can always get your coats
mended ?" asked Hetty, saucily, but with
shy color stealing over her face
"No. because you will have such use
full, domestic husband, who can do the
kitchen work. Say yes Hetty. shan't
let you out until you do"
g suppose l shall have to, them" said
Hetty; "any place would be preferable to
this cellar even in Middletown. But
shall have this spring catch taken off the
cellar door,"
81 would if | were you," replied her
lover. The two faces came very near to
the bars again for moment, and then he
went around and opened the door-House-
,rife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

The Vice-Presidency is, according to
most politicians, the most unconsequential
office in our Government. Yet four men
elected Vice-Presdent have been made
Presidents through the death of the
executive with whom they were chosen.
Daniel Webster, although always desiring
the Presidency, twice missed it through his
unwillingness to take the lower office.
Thurlow Weed urged Webster to take the
nomination under Harrison, and again
when Taylor was nominated, but he refused,
considering it beneath his dignity. Then,
in each case as when the Nice-President
was promoted by the death of the superior
officer Webster went into the Cabinet as
Secretary Of State feeling, probably, that
but for his pride he might have been him
self selecting the Cabinet instead of being
a part of it.-Boston Budget.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

One of the greatest American natural
lists, John James Audubon, was very alb
stemious in diet, which undoubtedly con-
tributed very largely to the magnificent
physical development which enabled him
to accomplish such world of work He
writes thus concerning himself in his early
life
q ate no butchers meat lived chiefly
on fruits, vegetables and fish, and never
drank glass of spirits until my wedding
day. To this l attributed my continual
good health, endurance, and an iron con-
stitution. SO strong was the habit, that |
disliked going TO parties. where
people were expected to INDUCED in eat
ing and drinking, and where often there
was not a single dish to my taste. cared
nothing for sumptuous entertainments. All
this while was fair and rosy Il as girl, strong
as anyone of my age and sex could be, and
as active and agile as buck. And why,
| have often thought, should not have
kept to this delicious mode of living"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

The Rose Bridge Colliery, at Wigan,
Lancashire, England, is sos yards deep, or
nearly half a mile-the deepest penetra-
ton into the "crust" of this earth dump
ling which has yet been made. The in
crease in temperature in going down
through the successive strata has been
about 10 F. for every fifty-four and half
feet. At the bottom of the mine the tenn
perature is 79/ F. in the open pit, and
$3.50 F. in the solid strata There is
plenty of coal much farther down in the
earth, but 1t is question whether it will
"pay" to mine it. The proprietor of this
colliery finds that the cost of getting" the
coal is greater than when the depth was
900 yards. The cost is increased, not
merely on account of the greater distance,
but from the increase Of temperature and
of pressure. Men cannot work so hard
where it is so hot, and the timber props
are more expensive and less durable If,
however, the mine yields profit under
such circumstances, the owner, or some
body else in the same business, may be
tempted to go deeper-Industria World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
How Soil Was Made.

Professor Agassiz says that all the ma
terial on whicI agriculture depends is
decomposed rocks, not so much rocks that
underlie the soil, but those on the surface
and brought from considerable distances
and ground to powder by the grasp of gla-
ciers. The penetration of water into the
rock, frost, running water and baking sun
have done something, but ice vastly more.
In a former age the whole of the United
States was covered with ice several thous-
and feet thick, and this ice, moving from
north to south by the attraction of tropical
warmth, pressing weight of ice or snow
behind, ground the rocks over which it
passed into the paste we call soil. These
masses of ice can be tracked as surely as
the game is tracked by the hunter. Among
the Alps the glaciers are still in progress.
The stones and rocks ground and polished
by the glaciers can easily be distinguished
from those scratched by running water.
The angular boulders found in the mead
ows and terraces of our rivers not reached
by water can be accounted for in this way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Consumprixa Infection.

Dr. Laussedat (Royat) finds that, while
tuberculosis was very rare at Cannes
twenty-five years ago, it is at present very
common, especially in children and young
people, without one being able to trace it
to heredity. This is especially due to the
dissemination of the tubercle bacillus
brought here by tubercular patients The
Engineering and Building Record calls at
tention to the dangers of tuberculous
houses. at is dampness and want of ven
tilation that makes house or group of
houses dangerous. 1t is consumption in
the house, rather than in the family, that
you have most to dread" 1t is certainly
a wise precaution, and to be recommended
in all cases of consumption, that the ex-
pectorations be received on sawdust or
clothes, or in vessels containing a disin-
fecsant solution, such as chloride of lime
or corrosive sublimate-M Monthly Record,
Ohio State Board Of Health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
THE DEAR w1FE.s HANDS.


inose hands that once within my own were
With touch go soft it thrilled me to the core,
Ano seemed TO tune my heartstrings Ger and
Ger,
how fair were they-the hands of sweet maid
And when into my keeping then she gave
1hose lovely members of a beauteous whole
HOW firm the vow within my very soul
FROM stain OF toll their fairness eer to save.
But, all. how vain the VOWS by mortal made.
How eer so well man benoeth to a plan,
Though nobiy mo ded. Oft tits but a span
And loftiest structures in the dust are laid.
As on in life we We journeyed heart to heart.
Mid fortunes fayors or 'gainst tides adverse.
Those precious hands have never grown per
verne,
But weil and faithfully have wrought their part.
Full Oft their subtle pressure on my brain
hatn soothed the maddning torture centered
when futile we're all arts of healing rare,
Ana proaght TO me sweet surcease of all pain
In youth their tender beauty won me so,
tne ADDED charm of beauteous face and form
, / needed lot 10 send the lifeblood warm
ihrougn ali my being in tumultuous flow.
And now in age, though scanned by labors past,
Ihose youthful hands still make the answer
ing strain
Upon my heart-sirings and the sweet refrain
Doth stln ascend; and will while life shall last.
Good Housekeeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
a Clear Issue and a square Fight.

Protection is pitted at last against free
trade. There is no lodging this year. A
clear issue and square fight is before the
land. a man must be on one side or on
the other at last. He cannot be OH both,
as too often in the past
We rejoice and are glad with exceeding
JOY. We want nothing more and will
take nothing less. We are sick of long
years of double-faced pleas The Repub-
lican platform, the best party creed heard
IN many day, takes the President and
his party at their word They stand for
free trade and nothing less. The Repub-
llcan party stands for protection and all it
means.
From now on let us have no chaff of
rates and figures, of this tariff or that. 1t
is not fight of "bills" but of systems, 1t
Is not a pitable wrangle of interests, but
the shock of battle between opposing
principles Of national life.
Let the way be clear and the word go
forth. We know protection. The smoke of
its fur aces is in our valleys and the whir
OF Its spindles by running streams. 1t has
filled long streets with the homes of labor
and brought wealth to the burrows of the
farmer. 1t has smitten the rock of national
resources, and out of it has come pros
perity. 1t has breathed upon labor, and
the workman has claimed and had such
wages, such homes and such happiness as
the world hath not elsewhere seen.
We welcome long campaign, in which
all the work of free trade and low tariff
shall also be known. Let the land be told
how, in its years of rule, neither sheep flock
nor iron furnace multiplied. Let it learn
that wages were low and food high Let
it learn how national credit fell and pri-
vate credit was shattered. Let English
farms failing from the pillow, and English
hands failing for lack of work, tell the
story of its full and perfect work
When this is known, and all known, let
the people decide, and the land shall have
peace for many years. With clear issue
and square fight, the battle need be
fought but once.-Philadelphla Press,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Poultry Items.

Provide some green food for your chicks
if you want them to thrive.
Set your hens in a cool place, and on the
ground, as the weather begins to get hot.
Chicks that are allowed to remain lousy
won't do any good. Grease the old hen.
y good condition powder should be ad-
ministered to fowls once or twice week.
1t will keep them healthy and ward off
disease.
1t is said that Won can break hens of the
habit OF egg-eating by giving them several
feeds of old bacon cut up in small bits.
As soon now as you can spare the old
hens fatten them for market They will
not lay much for the next six months, and
in that time they will eat as much as they
are worth
Covers for the hen and her brood to
roost in should be made rat proof, and
covered securely to keep out rain. Gov
ers should be fastened down so they can't
blow off
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Cultivate the Use of the Left Hand.

Many are the advantages missed by the
non-cultivation Of the left hand Occa-
sionally an artisan is seen who is equally
able to handle tools with either hand.
Such one has constant advantages over
his fellows not only in the avoidance of
fatigue, but in doing nice work and over
coming with ease difficulties which pre-
sent themselves to those skilled with only
one hand. The man who can use ham
mer or knife or perform any other feat
with the left hand at the same time that
the right is busy will find frequent occa-
sion to exercise his skill. Another and
important reason for training the left hand
to act with as great ease and precision as
possible is that if injury occurs to the
right hand the left cln exercise readily all
the functions possible to one hand unaided.
By training the left hand in youth one
would be spared, in such case, from
spending much valuable time in educating
muscles hardened by age and unaccustomed
to obey the mandates of the will.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Negro Ranch Laborers

We had the pleasure last week of call
from A. B. Butler, owner of the 600-acre
raisin vineyard at Fresno. Mr.. Butler
originated the movement to bring out
Carolina negroes for ranch hands, receiving
fortyfiye out of the first arrivals. He has
lost none of them and finds that by kind
treatment and honest dealing they are per-
fectly satisfied to remain on the place
without any demands for increase of wages.
The contract account with them is closed
up by retention of wages as agreed in the
contracts, and the hands now receive full
wages. Finding at the start some uneasi-
ness among them about their contracts
which most of them could not read, Mr..
Butler assembled the hands, read and ex-
planned the contracts to them, and in their
presence tore the documents up and threw
them away. This settled all dissatisfaction
and happier, steadier force of hands he
never had. The average days work is
twenty per cent. better than the average
Chinaman's, with no sulking, no mo
sabe" back talk or slipping off 10 smoke
opium. He is confident that the women
will make faster and better packers than
the Chinese, whilst one negro man is
worth two Cinnamon for heavy handling.
Mr.. Butler believes that the solution of the
labor question in California is found
California Fruit GroWer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

In 1912 physicians and surgeons had to
be approved of by the Bishop of London,
or the Dean of ST. Paurs. Females were
everywhere to be met with practising the
healing art
In 1875 the number OF physicians in
London was but 81. The apothecaries,
not including surgeons, amounted to 1000.
In the southern suburbs of We old Lon
don was the seat OF eccentric DIR. |. Lett
som, one of the most successful physicians
of his day. His practice was very extern
sive, and in some years his receipts were
100000 He is reported to have said of
himself:
When patients comes to /,
| physics, bleeds and sweats en-
Then-if they choose to die
What's that to II lets 'em.-L LettS0fa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Bury the Butter.

The above suggestion seems, at first
thought, strange one, but we have the
assurance of practical and intelligent
lady who has tried it with the best results.
In the summer, when butter is very low in
parts of the country, this seems a very
business-like way of preserving it till cool
weather and Inviting prices come. Put it
two or three ieet in the ground, placing
fat stone Immediately over the Jar to
keep the rain out, and cover it up as Won
would ordinary vegetables when burying
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
NY TWO GIRLS,


Hazel-eyed, imperious. willful,
Close-cropped hair like any bows.
Orderly and so impatient
When the baby" s'urbs her toys,
Rubbing on her little wash-board,
Hanging up her clothes to dry,
Iron ng like any housewife
How the chubby fingers fly;
That's my Hester-little woman,
Not yet four years old Is she,
But whene'er we make biunder,
She corrects with dignity.
Baby Florence, roguish. smiling,
Smudge of dirt across her nose,
Full of misc hief from her ringlets
To her pink and dimpled toes.
She tips over Hes. er's wash-tup,
She dissects her books and toys,
She unbu toms Hester's apron,
Witchery she much enjoys.
Shining curls, big eyes, and dimples,
Dirt and sweetness, sisters woe.
Mammals darling, naughty baby
Strange that we should love her so
-AnndbcL Dlri0li,