davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

WELLS INVISIBLE VELVET CREAM.
magic complexion beautiher for face, neck
and arms. Elegant for dressing and whitening
the skin. Unrivaled for thester, receptions,
balls parties etc. Unequaled for delicate
transparent Wilderness soft youthful effect and
fine finish. Harmless, does not roughen, draw,
wither, nor in any way injure the most delicate
sensitive skin. Superior to any powder
paste or liquid for toning down red or fushed
lace Effaces tan, sunburn, freckles, pimples,
coarseness, sallow skin, all blemishes and i'm
perfe>tions 800 bottles at Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers, or by Express, prepaid
on receipt Of price.
T. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, Nd, U.S.A.
FIVE dollars can be saved every year in
boots and shoes by using Lyons Heei
Stifferers. cost only DC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
CHAPTER VIII
THE FACE OF DAY.

With start Tom Bryson awoke
1t was broad daylight; the sunbeams
were creeping in under the window
curtains.
Rapidly his thoughts swept back
over the events of the night. All came
to him in an instant. He grasped the
situation; he was hampered by no
pangs of conscience.
Anything, everything, now," he re-
Elected, "to hide what have done, and
to enable the girl and myself to enjoy
its fruits.
One serious trouble doomed before
him. How should he explain the trav-
eler's absence to Jessica?
He had not, as yet, the slightest rea-
son to suppose that any person but
they knew of the presence of Belmont
beneath this roof the previous night
A simple denial to all the world would
be sufficient.
But his daughter knew better. How
could he silence her?
There was rap at the door.
"Father"
Come in, girl"
She entered, sweet, pensive, beauti-
full as ever.
as the gentleman ready for break
fast? 1t is eight o'clock"
Bless me $50 it is. Nc, Jess; that
man won't be with us this morning.
He left the house after you went to
bed, and said he should go on to the
village. Set the table, and I'll tell you
how it happened"
He bathed his head and face In water
while the girl busted herself in setting
the table. The two sat down to the
humble meal. There was moments
pause, while they ate and drank.
You don't ask me how that man
happened to leave the house in the
night" he said.
Her eyes made the inquiry.
well, really, Jess-Tm almost
ashamed to tell you. The fact is,
ordered him to leave"
80, father"
"Yes, it's too bad; but it's too late
now to help it.
How did it happen?"
i was III bad humor, as you know
He made some remark about the pov-
erty of this house. That nettled me.
and | gave him hot answer. One
word brought on another, and / told
him that he must leave. He picked up
his sachel IN a passion and went. I
looked out of the door after him, and
saw him following the lane down to
the highway"
She said nothing; her ewes were
turned downward. He perceived that
his explanation had distressed her.
We'll, Jess, don't mind it. Some
way it's crept into my head that he
might be the agent of some one who
claims to own this property. You
know have told you-that | found
the house abandoned when we came
here, and fixed it up the best / could.
| and have never paid any rent. /
thought, perhaps, this man might be
spying out things for the owner. Ii
that turns out to be so, / shall be glad
l sent him of. Anyway, girl, there's
one thlng L want you to promise me
/ about this unfortunate affair. Will
you?"
His voice .rembled; there was
anxiety in his face.
OF course | will, father. What
is it?"
just this | hope we shall not see
this man again. If ne was a traveller
who had lost his way, as he claimed,
we probably shall not, as, in that case,
he would leave Aylesworth in the coach
this morning. But suppose he has
gwen his version of the affair at tbe
inn; and | don't feel like being ANNOYED
by any inquiries or complaints. SO |
shall deny all knowledge of any such
traveller. If they get inquisitive | shall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
Better than a Hero.

''What a coward that Major Smith is"
said Jones to Robinson, why, the very
sight of gun-powder would make him i'll.
How did he ever manage to become an of
ticer in the army?" Don't say anything
against smith," answered Robinson, "he
once saved my life" Saved your life !!
Nonsense, impossible! What do you
mean?" II mean that l was in the first
stages of consumption; was losing strength
and vitality every day with the terrible
disease, when Smith advised me TO take DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. l had
tried all kinds of medicines without success,
and my physician had given me no hope;
vet here | am, as well as ever a man was,
and owe my life to Smith and TO the Won
deriul remedy he recommended"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. RunpGn p o., Columbia Co..,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. ! saw DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that il
helped her; third bottle effected perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years ola and
sound and hearty"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
RFDRTCG-

Begin now to fght them with Rough on Rats.
Mix with grease and smear about their haunts.
To clear out reaches water bugs, etc, sprinkle
Rough on Rats. dry powder, down the waste
pipe leading from sinks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

ROSETTA WASHINGTON, of Louisville,
claims TO be l2l years old. She says
her mother was half Indian and hen
father native of Guinea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

DIP you say you had ever seen me
intoxicated? ?" "Oh, MOI dear. no No,
indeed, sar. Ar Jess dun said Ar seed
yer tram fer ter clip dem we're ERIK
shanges wild de shutters; dat's all"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

A MAN who makes notes on his finger
nails can have ideas at his fingers ends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

Two French ladies agreed upon a trial
for l 900 francs to see which could talk
the faster. The contest was TO endure
for three houls. One pronounced 203,-
$50 words, reading from Eugene Sue.
The other pronounced 206,3ll, and won
the prize
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
$9S SEWING Machine Free !

We want person village, town and toTynship 70
keep in their hoIts line Of AIF SAMPLES to those
who viii simply these samples those who call.
will send, free the best Sewing Machine msnnfsctured
world. This machine made
after patents which have eIprt Before the patents
this style machine, with the heBts sold FOR
fe sells for $50 Reader, you the
WONDERFUL THING on EARTH, but you one Of
these machines ABSOLUTELY TRkE provided application
first fIGn locality, and WI! keep In
home and show those who call OF elegant and
egualed We do ask you show these
piles foE more than two months and then they become ycut
properly The pies you AESpLJI ELG
f.EE ofc0st How dc al THU enough We often
get much ss tt IN trade from small place,
amer samples have remained sers they could be for
month We need in zach locality all over
tins them
Those who write viii FREE, the best
Sewing Machine manufactured unc ne finest general esss
Of works cf high shown Together Ia America All
particulars FREE by mail Nrte postal card
which write viii but cent and .er
know al should conclude further why no harm
done Wonderful II need esFiSla free
AdIessat once. True s. CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

The gnarly apple gets the W orm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28
A Devoted Family.

Iuck.
"Yes," said the principal of the
Young Ladies' Seminary to the proud
parent, you ought TO be happy, my
dear sir, TO be the father of SO large a
family, all the members Of which APP
pear to be so devoted to one another"
Large family! Devoted?" gasped
the old gentleman, in amazement:
''What on earth do you mean, ma am 2"
''Whv, yes indeed said the princi-
pal, beaming through her glasses; mo
less than eleven of Gussie's brothers
have been here this winter to take her
out sleigh-riding, and she tells me she
expects the tall one with the blue eyes
again tomorrow"
DoN'T hawk, and blow, and spit but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A SWEDISH farmer has hit upon the
idea of Lighting his farm by electric
lgh s, and las pure based a dynamo and
connected it with waterfall close by.
The man intends also 10 employ it for
working threshing machines, and for
similar work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

DoS'T hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Inc rr,onds. school.

The second half OF the school ear be-
gins Al the Friends' School, At Fourth
and West streets, to dAy. The attend
Anne during the year has been large and
good work has b0en done. Arrange.
ments have been mRde with Professor
W. N. Hailmann, tuperibtenden Of the
public schools OF LaPoIt,, Indiana, TO
have him visit the school on february
l6 aud II. Professor Hailmapn Ia one
OF the foremost educators Of the couD-
try, and has made many valuable con-
tributions On educational topics. He
ia prstident Of the primary aud kinder.
gsrten sec.i1n OF the National Educa-
tiouAl Association. I, is proposed 10
have the prof, sscr meet some OF the
teAobers q this city on the l7th, aud
discuss some suit set Of interest.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
End of an Ac.lys ana Useful Lie

Saturday evening about 30 O'Clock
the Rev. Gaylord Lewis More died NJ
his residence No 1898 w lest Ninth street,
this city, In the 7Glh year OF his age. He
was born in ChataQuA county, New
York, February 20, 1912. His parents
were Eaglish and he msintained his
"alleiganoe to the Q leen" to the last,
and never voted At an early age be
read law 10 Utica, N. Y, but from
youth he felt that be ought TO preach
the Gospel OF Jesus Christ. This con.
viclion grew stronger as he grew older,
and after pursuipg the law for awhile
he abandoned IL for theology. Hs
moved TO Unlonvllle, Chester county,
Pa and taught an academical school
in the meantiuIe preparing himself for
hts profession la the PIesby teriAn
church. In 1893 he was licensed to
preach by the New Castle Presby terry.
The fret charge Of Mr.. More was at
WriRhtsyille, Pa, q village on the Sus-
quehAnnA river opposite Columbia. DE
was then transferred TO FairmouUt
Church, Philadelphia, then ID Denton,
Md, aud short tiple after To BsrllD,
Md. In 1852 he b scsme pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church AZ Babylon, l.. /.
Here be remained uutil 1890 when he
went West as q missionary to the In.
dians. Both his own aud his wife's 1
health failing In 1851, he removed to
New Orleans and took charge OF the
| Canal Street Pres byterian Oh haTch. Dur
ing the yellow fover soourge yeAi
later he was taken Ill with that dread
disease, bat recovered and continued
his lAbors In that city until Genera
| Butler took possession OF II In 1862 HI
Resented the oath OF loyalty which the
Federal authorities made. left the city
and retired to Fort James, Georgia
where be remained preaching until tAt
close Of the war.
He returned TO New Orleans in 1867
and shortly after his return the cltj
was again visited by yellow fever. Ia
tue crisis he rendered great serVlc Il
the poor, but his health bscame shat
tered by his doable work as nurse and
preacher and he was compelled the
next year TO remove TO Hannibal, Mo
In 1869 he agAin returned TO this com
munity and look charge OF Green Hi
Presbyterian church He rem a!ned al
that place for fourteen yeass, when
violent attack Of illness caused him Y
retire. Ha then removed to this oity
where be ended is days. For com,
time previous to the pastorale Of th,
Rev Mr. kelRwin he ACTED IS II cd 6
RAZOR Of the West church session.
In 1889 Mr. .More WAS married tc
Miss Martin OF Cool Spring, Sussex
County. On August /, 1887, his wife
died, their two children having preoed
cd their IN other to the grave. His death
was caused by old ago and a comp lloa.
ton OF affections, For the past eigh
teen years he has bsen sickly and has
been confined to the hoUEs for the pas,
few years.
On Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
the funeral services Will be held In
West PresbyteIiIu church, a1d the iol.
lowing mornius the remains Will hs
taken to Coo Spring Presbyterian ceme.
tery for interneDt.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
MONDAY. FEERUARY 9. 1888
YEsrE.DAvs Star is outspoksn /,

YKSrERBAYis Star Is oulspoken In
regard TO the ouTAges perpesrated on
cur eitie ems by the police Anc ASSESSORS
at the City Hsll last week, and in .
long editorial says:
''ItAas been the general policy Of the
Star in the past TO refrain from any
editorial discussion OF political and
partisan questions, but occasions nov
and then arise that imporatively de
mand departure from this rule. This
worse than fAroe-!his crime aRAinst
liberty and dsoency, perpetrs.ed openly
and brazsnly In . public hall OF this
city, is one OF them. Ne honest and
self respecting newspaper oap afford to
remain silent In the face Of such o dss.
tArdl5 assault upon tho rights OF the
people. There never was o bolder OF
more shameless disregard OF fair deal
Ing Even the pretense Of fairness was
dispensed With. We know what we
are talking about, from personal obser-
walton, aud are not depending upon
hearsay fer our facts IN this case. 1t
was open to the eyes Of every m ap, aud
Il was enough tc make ones blood boil
with indignation 10 see the insolence
and arrogance with which one OF the
most sacred privileges of the people was
ruthlessly tsampled upon by few iRuo.
rant and dishonest meH who happened
TO be clothed with little temporary
power"
II alec says, which !s strictly true,
that the way the police force WAS
openly used to aid In this foul oonJ pir-
A,y AgAinEs liberty and law was nuffi
ciens 10 have provoked In less law
abiding community the lynching OF the
men guilty OF sunh dAssArdly conduct" ."
Every word OF this Is true, and last
week when we looked on the shameless
outrAgeB perpetrAted on lAw-Abldipg
cihzsns by their servants, who for the
time being were clothed with . little
brief authority, we only wondered that
Ii did not result IL a riot. The manner
in which Republicans were treated by
the ASSESSORS and police during the frIl
three and half days OF the siltipRs
was the most shameless outrage ever
perpetrAled on the citAsns Of this city,
and We believe will nos be suffered to
pass unrebnked q. the city cleo Ion in
jane. Ws have taxed with dcEsns OF
respectable DemoorA.s In reference to
this m alter, and we have NOT found one
but who has condemned these outrAges
In the most unqualified terms. We do
mot censure the entire Dem oorAtlc
party, bat we do oensure the 70 81 who
oonnived at these Aoaous and encour.
aged them with their presence, aud no
matter who may be elected Mayor, Il
will net do for him to rsAppoint any
OIL 3er who took part In those outrA.
geous proceedings.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06

THE TRIAL OF the tally sheet forgers
in ColuAbus, o, has laid bare the
plans resorled to by the Democraiio
party In that State TO deprive the peO.
pie Of the!r right Of sufffAge, and forms
q. companion picture for the s,enes
ena, ed at the City HAll In this city
last week. The testimony, as given be.
fore the court sho rs the extent OF the
conspiracy, and how even Dem ocrAis
occupying prominent and b gh positions
In Their party, lent their aid and irf11.
an % for the purpose OF gaining . seat
In the United Ststes SsnAte. They,
however, failed Of accomplishing their
purpose, but Etht ugh the conspiracy 10
secure control OF the government by OBJ.
tanning mHjority in the United States
SsnAte VAS only seooud to that OF JEFF
Davis, Floyd and their com pAuIons In
treason in 1S6O-6i, there is not, as FAR az
We know, o single DsnonrAtic paper
that has had the mAnliness 10 oondsnn
the outrage.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Met xRiLh an nrn,hnn,

On Saturday afternoon Clarauoe Ls
roy Rice met with q serious Acri lent al
ths wo ks OF the jackson & Sharp Com.
paUy Young Rec, who is employed
as an errand boy, was sent to the INN
ber yard with III order and was endeay
orine 10 pass o loaded truck, when he
was caught between a projecting piece
OF timber and 4 lumber pile and ir iur.
ed IN the small OF the bsck. He also
received cuts on the chin aud en- the
right wrist aud was rendered uncon.
sol. us by the accident. He was taken
N the company's carriage to the HON,
ot his iather, No. 4l6 Eat Third street,
where his Injuries received medical at
tentioa. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street
We have ihcm for Won nnu,

We have them for you now.
liAhBURGS. fiAMBURGS.
6.5co yards Of wide, showy,
25-cent goods to be cut up ever
our counter at IS ard IS cents
a yard. Nothing like them
ever offered in this city for the
money. 3 large boxes of rem.
nants CT Edgings at one fifth of
from this present marked down
price
We have few hand made
Hoods for ladies and children
to go for half price, rather than
carry to another season. A big
bargain.
The few Plush Coats and
wraps we have left we will sell
al two thirds. This price will
pay you the biggest kind OF
interest TO keep for anothe I
year. Quick, or you lose the
chance.
A rare linen bargain. 10
pieces OF German Table Dam
ask, extra quality, regular 62H
cent goods. For a few days, 60
cents yard takes them.
100 pieces Of Plaid Nainsook
and Cambria and elegant En-
broiderles to tim same at
special low prices for February.
We advise an early call that
you may secure the choicest
patterns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06

THE ORGANIZATION OF saloon keep.
ers that is being formed 10 this city ls,
IS far IS We can learn, for the purpose
OF fighting the TEN perA1ce men In court
and meeting remonssrAnces with pe.l.
tions and Arguments In favor OF their
being granted, Il Is to bs presumed
that the men comp 1sing this association
know their own business, but still IL is
well knGNn tbs. the great and prin cI.
psi obie1ho to those against whom re-
monslrAnCes sre e ed is that they OPEN
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Uyropo Uommandsry, Knight. TEN.

pihr.
NJ. E. g. Commander II. Robinson,
and g. Records, James Pritchet., of
African Grand Commandery X. T., de.
sire to return thanks TO the ladies OF
q 1een OF ShebA Court for the reception
tsndered them on their return from
PittsburR, Pa, where they had been
wArrantiDR q Comm Andery Of knights
remp,ar, 10 be known as Oyrene Com
msndery, No. 4. This oommandery 10
the hnest under the Jurisdiction OF
African Grand Oommandery, having
Ithtrty.two full uniformed knights. The
lon oers Installed are Sir Knights wm.
L Whetts, Eminent Com mmander; VIM.
NJ. Watson, Generalissimo; John W.
Fisher, Captain General; Robert L.
Davis, Treasurer; James II. Boud +,
Recorder; Raw. JOAN A. Mulligap, Pre-.
late; Alfred II. Hawkins, Senior
Warden; Charles A. Pool, Junior
Warden; James A. Jones', warIer;
j ohm Edwards, Standard Bearer; R)bt.
@. Hawktns. Sword Bearer; John T.
Brown, Guard Sir Lsmuel GooRins,
Past Eminent Oommsnder and District
Deputy for PennsJ lvsriA. During
their stay in Pltsburg they were
graudly entertained by the Sir knights
and their ladies. There were receptions
ct nights, and the days were spent in
visiting the public buildiDEs and points
of interest 10 the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Sale OF Real Estate.

The farm of the late James Henry
Mitchell, situated near Drum nond Il
hill, Mill Greek hundred, and contain.
ing 30 acres, was sold aG public sale at
stidham's auction room, on Saturday
aftsrnoon, to Mr.. Sayers, for s35 rs pei
acre.
The Philip.' mill properly aud farm
At Greenbsnk, Mil Greek hundred
were bid up to tl2,s0O, when they wer,
Withdrawn.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
n Coming weddinR

Invitations have been issued for the
marriaae OF Ell Mendinhsll and Mis-
Addie Urmy, who was principal OF tn,
public shool In the Ninth ward for
number Of years. The ceremony viii
take place next Wednesday evening a.
the house OF the brides brother in-law,
Mr. Harry johnson, No. 1905 Yves
Eighth street, and pleasant evening
is anticipated. Their numerous friendI
WiBh them much happiness.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
WANAMAKERB

Late word from Paris:
"Silks will be worn for street
wear more than for perhaps
three years past
No Paris word needed to
tell that Silk prices were
never lower and that they
are not likely to stay SO low
very long.
Stocks of foreign Silks
long held back for better
prices are being pushed out.
Owners must realize. We
have got hold of q number
Of attractive lots in that way.
Watered Silks--"moire )"
the most popular for trim
ming. A pew style this
season in blacks and colors,
$3.50 and So. Richer, more
involved, more artistic than
ever before.
"a colorings in Moirt
FRANCHISE to match all the
shades OF plain Silks, SI.5o
and 81.
India Silks. Almost every
day adds to the assortment.
Fresh invoices by each
steamer. New shades; new
designs. These light, fine
fabrics are likely to be among
the most fashionable for the
common Spring and Sum-
mer, 27 inches wide, ST.
many of the styles would be
quick at more.
Special offerings in China
and Japanese Silks as well,
This morning we put on
sale real Shantung Pongees
at S5 for a piece Of 10 to 20
yards. Thump a piece of
this Pongee: no dust. You
buy nothing but silk in it.
% inch Black Gros grain
at 81 that has not been sold
heretofore under 81 IS.
% u q lity excellent. The
grain" a plump, lustrous,
even, round cord, closely
woven, and with that mellow
hrmness 10 the touch that
stands for good wear.
Satin ground with mar
row stripes of Boucle Vel.
vet. Intended for garnitures
Strikingly handsome as a
trimming. Imported to sell
at $3.50. You shall have il
at 81 a yard. 90 colorings
including all the late liked
and likeab.e shades.
The mos. desirable 22-
inch Silk. faced Velvets for
dresses, $3.50, in the popu-
lar shades. 1t has all along
been selling at S..
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Saloon Robbed

On Saturday the Washington Hotel
kept by Bourbon & Corson, at From
and Washington streets, was entered
by thieves, who stole several boxes o.
cigars from the bRrroom, and 3 dozen
silver spoon, pair of cuff buttons
silver watch, watch chain, three scarf
pins, tl6 in money aud Mrs. Corson',
wedding ring from her bed room. Mr.
Ooraon says his lots is about 5000.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
wANAmAKKk's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. .. 1855.
Are you in doubt?

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. ., 1855.
Are you in doubt?
Did the bad weather OF
Saturday keep you from
coming for some of the
special things now going in
the store? If so, put your
resolve in practice to-day.
The sales have been great,
but the lines are reformed
each morning, and a solid
front OF the current goods
with speculative prices is
before you.
There are few secrets in
this business. We make our
ways known freely. What
ever wit we have is applied
to understanding how to
trade with the public. Some
things we know beyond
question. Others we don't
know and are trying to
learn.
; All this for a pretext to
Say that among the things
we no know is this:
II zO0uld be Io!H to sbena
money IN aa0srhSiA.g things
and not haze Mem zOhcn yoa
come. This touches quantities
You are neger asked here fo1
Ia meagve lot.
i Occasionally you may be
disappointed. The glycerine
Isoap, for instance, is here of
land on. The crowd is al.
ways greater than the soap
1 Thousands of bars daily, yet
not enough. That's a case
where the people were
lahead.
Fans advertised Saturday
weren't here. 1t was said or
Friday that we had them ,ac,
cordingly they were adver
tised. But the railroad peo
lple made a mistake, and
they We're reposing in q
"wreck' somewhere in the
lsuburbs-we hope they'll
be here this morning. Tn ats
a case where we were be-
hind-keH by the railroad.