davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
A Or. SUTTON,
| - OFFICE,
INo, s24 Market Street.

,.,,s sOssh,, sold. rented aad ex-
y and Loans ne FOsIated At eurrens
y y. .',Ss, iSsomt collected and promptly
W. W. yorigages, Bond'' wis anu al
Pisstns1p "a and county property.
stlt ~ sWs,Iarn YARN Mortgages and De,
.stsa ~, m',l ,ale, Principal and interest
naitsss;, I, ,artfully arranged and All bu a.
Isasassttd with prom ptness, strict eonh-
...nd ample responslbllity.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
rs,s.a., and Dh,ldren,s

fine hid buttons, heal and spring heel.
at BaocaoG y, 2g6 Market street, above
Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Now wan Papsr ssore i,

Ths undersigned having opened the
store 300 West Second street with Q full
line Of wall pspsr and window shades
we are prepared to do work NJ short
notice. We w0uld solicit call from
our friends aud the public. We em.
satissaotion. g.. w. Evans d Co., 2os
West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
m E nsnnls. No. 7oa KING street,

has o we'll selected stock OF spring mil.
linery which she 10 selling at pIlcas to
defy competition. An early call from
the public is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Easter caps.

II you want to see an elegant lire of
lace caps 20 to Hukill 81 Poist, 6tocnd
End TatnAll Streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
Mems

calf button and hook.laoe, from $3.50 to
$3, at Baboook'e, 205 Market street,
above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Ice ere m for entertainments at 81
eente per 5 a ltu at Si2 hafket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

Did you ever see clocks as cheap 81
ut smyth 81 Eeil's?
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

For good coal go TO Bush's, Fronch
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

For Good ctffee at log prices try
H ohols, 8 n ami King. Telephone 4S5,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
NYindcw shnda HEADQUARTERS.


a. b. Jones, No. t22 Market street, meet
for tho money, latest and best designs and
oolerings, also WALL papers OF latest designs.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

10 all Who are suffering fPo1n the On.
rors and iudisopetlons Of youth, nervous
&C., / win asud reoips shat Will cure
you, EREN OF OdAHGN. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary
In Boush America. Send O selfaddress-
cd envelope 30 tho RMv. JOSEPH 4,
nMAN Btstion d. Now Yo7k CITY.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

For dry Voots-'j,snor a 90
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
ssAA RAss

that everybody ought 20 knsw hat A.
Sergeant gives 2at9 lbs. Of the best, we'll.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewaahing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streeta. Lock for thf
blue sign. Openinr In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

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Whl2I |
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| q iAif
| to bli
| I'd ttea
La weld
| ists |
| D ttHH
| |oaEe
|nbipEA
| |, nbhs
bait VI
llstfsr
| |sagd
| asF 81
| h Ga lai
| rapi p
| ha7iaI
| pftyia.
| in tLe
| tas.
| d Cd
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10
The Great Eye Remsdy

is DIR. simms' Eye Cure. Ipfiamed sore
and red eyes, or red syelids, weak and
defective eyesiRht from any cause ara
nicely relieved and quickly cured.
Supplied 10 IS sad 30 csnt b1ttlos, the
prescription OF Dr. simms % Son. 4th
and King ats.. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

[ocsti II
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LOT r,iil'p'
|lak, b.,
|er Ttl'all
|siJtald y
[GuIs, y
[aig 10y
|TbRt7;sDi
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Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

|fin II
! |seerrarf1
(o,suotlsSa NJ
'iIlonutll1
|, NH z "
[,or i0rNg
TStteisssTll n
o,ftStB w
W.liiN
Daily Republican., 1888-04-10

|ption' n
m tats n
|iey's O,sSsal
let, on !. III
Uiuib vi, w. S,]
al, = 1l,sttll,'a.,,I b, n
|ats = will isil|
|Bs |B'esrGt'isor'idI q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
A Too Rash Reyeler.


| was on the street the other night
with the president ola weil-known club,
which has athletics az its keystone.
The president is a little man, but an atli
lete, and awfully spnnky. Three
drunken louis awkwardly got in the
presidents way at corner and he acci-
dentally jostled against them. In mo-
ment the trio surrounded him, and
with oaths and threats, demanded an
apology.
every well, gentlemen said the
president quietly, 'if ! jostled you
apologize of course.
The trio were about to move on in
triumph, when the little man confronted
them. His eyes were now flashing and
his fists were clenched.
"Hold on" he exclaimed, "you have
forgotten something"
The trio looked at him in astonish-
ment.
"You men owe me an apology for the
rough and insulting manner in which
you spoke to me, and / want that apol-
ogy right here"
The men were dumbfounded, but one,
more reckless than his companions,
told the little man to 60 to the bad
place. What then happened came so
quickly that | could hardly see what it
WAS, but at any rate in another second
the rash reveier was lying on his back.
and his two companions were humbly
begging the little mans pardon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
The Processes OF Life.

The processes of life are wonderful.
Take an acorn in your hand; it is a
beautiful little thing, exquisite in col
oring and most artistic in its form, but
it is so small that you do not feel its
weight, and so fragile that you might,
if you choose, crush it with your teeth,
and that would be the end of it. In
stead of doing this suppose You place
it in moist earth and leave it there.
Long after your body has turned to
dust, and your name forgotten, weary
| traveller may stop to rest himself in the
shade of gigantic oak. There is a
world of verdure blooming above him !;
a million leaves are rustling there !;
birds are singing among the branches
as they sway their long arms in the
breeze; over his head are suspended in
the air frames of stately mansions,
great ribs OF ships, piers of strong
bridges, whenever men see fit to con-
vert the tree to these uses; and all this
may come from the tiny seed that you
place in the soil, and all was lying
latent in the beautiful little acorn.
| There is often strange disparity be-
tween the size OF a seed and the plant
that is produced from it. And so the
influences which determine our per-
sonal destiny and character, the acct
dents, as they seem to US, which give
direction to our pursuits, not infre-
guently appear to be very insi gnifcant
in themselves. 4 casual word spoken,
a gesture, even look, may suddenly
change the current of our thought and
quicken us TO new existence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
The Reading Habit.

At the present time there IS much
discussion about the best one hundred
books. And the recent series of arti-
cles in the Forum, on Books That
Have Helped Ne" wherein men emf
nent in scholarship, or prominent in
the scientific or political world give ar
account of the literature that has given
them helpfulness and inspiration, has
served to give general interest to this
important subject.
But it is doubtful if the views ex-
pressed by these learn ed men will in
book that is personally distasteful to
himself. 4 man cannot digest book
he does not like any more than he can
assimilate nauseating food. So the
first and great literary commandment
must always be, Read the books you
like" But it may be urged that this
IS dangerous doctrine to preach to
men who like bad books. But is better
to have loved and lost than never to
have loved at all. SO it is perhaps
better to have read even a lower grade
of literature than never to have read
at all. Oftentimes it happens that a
boy who commences his literary cur
riculum ion "Old Sleuth" will gradu-
ate on Dickens. The only absolutely
certain way of finding out literary poi
son is by tasting it. OF course it is
very much better and always desira-
bic, if possible, that boy should &C
quire taste for high order of litera-
ture. But it is more desirable that he
should acquire reading habit of some
kind. This habit once formed can
never be broken. 1t will cling to him
as firmly as the opium or drink habit.
But this habit can only be formed on
a class of reading that the boy likes.
| 1t has often been noted that the sons
of literary men frequently acquire a
most unliterary habit of mind. May it
not be that it is due to the fact that
| their fathers attempt to feed them on
too rarefied food for the boys stomach,
and so, at the very beginning of their
mental growth, disgust them with all
literature generally. It is better to
/ begin with cold Sleuth" and end with
/ Shakespeare than to begin with Shaks-
/ peare and end with nothing.
| The thing of prime Importance is to
form the reading habit. Form it on
reading of a very high order if posi-
BILE, but form it anyway. Yankee
/ Blade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
A Mutual Error,
The Working Boy.

Jones went to the deaf and dumb
asylum the other day to inspect the in
institution. Upon entering he encoun-
tered man evidently an inmate. and
he at once endeavored to explain to the
man, by making signs upon his fingers,
that ne wanted to look through the
| place. The man also made signs which
Jones could not comprehend. Then
Jones made other and more elaborate
motions, which set the man at work
with great violence. and the next ten
| minutes they stood in the hall gesticu-
| lating and twisting their fingers without
| being able to comprehend what the
| other meant. Finally Jones got angry,
and i'll an Outburst of wrath exclaimed :
ooh, get out, you idiot am tired
of bothering with you
Whereupon the man said, That's
just what / was going to say to you"
"Oh, you can speak, can you ? Then
| why didn't you do SO, and not keep me
| standing motloning to you? | thought
you were deaf and dumb. came here
to inspect the asylum and took you for
| patient"
That's what | came here for, and |
took you for an attendant" said the
| man.
Here Jones and the man shook hands,
and hunted up a genuine attendant.
Only a Three-fingered Prince.
If the throat trouble of the Crown
Prince of Germany causes his death
soon, the heir to the throne will be his
eldest son, Prince Wilhelm, of whom
the Countess Won Krockow writes:
1.-THE Germans cannot forgive an heir
apparent of the throne having been
born mediocre III figure and imperfect
ly formed. Prince Wilhelm has Grip
pied arm. The fingers are mere knobs.
In the Hussar uniform there is
pocket, and he wears it because the
three fingers of the helpless member
can be hung in the pocket. Otherwise
it hangs awkwardly and helplessly in
its sleeve. His horses are especially
trained, and before the prince is to
mount are ridden three-quarters Of an
hour to wear them down. He can Just
manage to hold the reins. We were to-
gether in country house. | looked
with our hostess at the fork with which
he eats. 1t is of silver, and not con-
spicuOusly different from others, but
fixed to the under tine there is sharp,
small blade. What the Prince cannot
cut with one hand and this blade he
does not undertake to eat. The right
hand and arm are large and of eXtraor-
binary dexterity, but the little finger
is deformed by growth which the
Prince only imperfectly conceals by
wearing rings up to near the third pha-
LANCE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03

GOLD IS worth $50 per POM Pettit's Eye SalFe
VI 81 01D but is sold at cent box by ejier-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
The Eyiles of Russia.
A Writer in the Springfield Republican.

Writer in the Springfield Republican.
The 1t. Petersburg Listok states
that IN the government of Yakutsk and
1eneseisk, according to the official re-
turns, there are over 10000 exiles, or
rather supposed 10 be. By an actual
census of the government there are
only $1,000 in actual confinement and
10000 who have been released to work
and abide as colonists under police
supervision; $4,000, 40 per cent. OF the
total number OF persons exiled to that
part of Siberia, have disappeared. Some
may have escaped; of the others nothing
is known. IN Western Siberia the per
cent. of the missing is even greater, as
- per. cent. only can be found in the
body by the takcr of the census and 81
per cent. are unacCounted for.
What gust be the system under which
there 7no record since 1880 of single
person 1.ng permitted to return free
man, and live outside of Muscovy to tell
the tale of imprisonment? There is not
a country in the world besides but can
point to a number of persons who have
endured their sentences, returned to
their homes and been permitted to leave
their country and relate their expe-
riences. Why is Russia thus an excep-
ion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
The Picturesque Mule.


Few of us realize what an important
factor of army life in its picturesque
aspect was afforded by this ungainly,
slabslided creature, with his discordant
voice, ready heels and tremendous re-
serve of energy. Recall any picture of
camp or march, and if your memory is
retentive of such details, you will be
pretty sure to find pair of long, pointed
ears, and serious, half-discouraged mule
eyes somewhere on the canvas. Edwin
Forbes has introduced them to excel
lent advantage in his admirably etched
series of sketches Of life in the Grand
Army, which he made in the field and
save where actual fighting is in progress
they are almost ofnecessity part and par
eel ofthe scene. Not that the quadruped
was indisposed to take his place in the
forefront of battle when duty called him
there. Not at all the list ofkilled, woun-
ded captured and missing mules is a long
one, or would be, if it could be COM
pleted; and the steed was, as rule, far
more willing to go into action than was
his nOncombatant driver
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03


such direful things may be happpning
to Lester Oh, if that old hunter and
Skete can only save him, rescue HIM
from those cruel red foes-and yet
how can they oh, | shall go mad
for only few minutes
Now Nora was well aware of the
danger she ran in venturing forth in
the mountain trail alone, yet she was
so restless with anxiety and dread, she
felt compelled to venture forth if only
for breath of fresh mountain air.
She rolled the stone aside slightly
and crept out cautiously and peered
around her.
The sunshine fell through the tall
pines and on the majestic mountain
sides in dazzling way. Everything
in nature was bright, only her own
heart seemed so heavily oppressed,
much of the beauty of the view was
lost upon her.
The fresh, pure air was exhilarating
and n ora resolved to seek a sheltered,
vine-covered nook and rest therein
until nightfall.
Il cannot bear that cave, but know
it is safest in the nighttime. l will
not go far from it, and it will be easy
to return there when / wish"
The sheltered place she sought was
not so easy to find, and she proceeded
quite ways up the mountain trail be-
fore she found it.
"Ah, here is the very place; how
snug, and how density sheltered; never
an Indian or white robber would find
me here"
The place of concealment was indeed
all she could wish, and there Nora felt
that she could see all that passed mp
the mountain trail or down, herself I'M
seen.
This is ever so much nicer than
| that dark cave. / am so glad [ ven
tured out, and I don't believe there is
one bit of danger"
The day dragged its weary length
along, and Nora knew by the lengthen-
ing shadows that the afternoon was
drawing to a close.
She was just emerging from her secret
nook, when she became conscious of a
pair of blazing eyes only few feet
away.
With a wild scream she sprang out
into the trail, and started to run down
the mountain
! Then rife shot rang out, and the
large wild cat, that was just ready for a
spring, lay writhing in its death ag-
/ onies.
White and trembling, Nora leaned
against the side of the rocky way and
saw coming rapidly toward her Dan lie
| Fame.
L was Just in the nick of time, Miss
Fairleigh, an instant longer and -
with a shrug of his shoulders =" you
would have been an easy prey starting
/ to run. Haven't you a revolver? Why
/ didn't You try to shoot it?'
/ oh, couldn't shoot" gasped
Nora. g thought it was panther "
1t is almost as large. Well that dan
! ger is passed. Pray what are you doing
here and alone?"
Nora hesitated, and he answered for
| her.
Il know you have escaped from
Jlm's guards, and you were trying to
make your way back to your old friends.
/ Come with me, | will show you short
cut as / did once before" He smiled,
watching her troubled, anxious face
with evident enjoyment.
/ Poor Nora! she now realized how
/ wrong she had been in venturing forth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03

An IMPORTANT FACT.
An Easy Cure for Weak Tired and Nerv



Gus Feelings.
Persons complain that they are ve',k,
tired, and exhausted; they have no appetite
no strength, no life or ambition to WORK
they becons irritable, cross, blue and dis
couragedi in some cases there are pains and
aches IN various parts Of the body, ana
there is often indigestion, dyspepsia, belch-
ing Of wind. duh head and general dis
pirited feeling. Sleepless, restless and
wakeful nights follow Neglect of these
symptoms results in excessive nervous pros
tratiOn or paralysis; with numbneSs,
trembling, cold feet and legs, prickl1g
sensation and weakness and WEAKNESS of
the limbs.
Thousands become Frustrated, paralyzed
or insane by neglecting the first symptoms,
not knowing that the nervous irritability,
gloom OF the mind loss of memory, nery-
Gus weakness and depression show an eX-
hau7tion of nerve force which viii, unless
the proper restorative remedy is used, re-
suit in utter mental collapse and absolute
| prostration of ne.ve and physical power.
Save yourselves from these terrible results
while there is vet time by the use of that
wonderful nerve iuyigorator and health re-
Storer, DR.. GrecDes Nervura Nerve Tonic.
| 1t is a purely vegetable remedy, and may be
used by children or the most delicate in
| vaiids with absolute certainty of cure Its
| necessary 10 use il TO be convinced Of its
| marvellous restorative and strengthening
powers. Do not fail to use this remedy, for
IL is the greatest medical discovery Of the
century. and an absolutely certain cure will
result. All druggists keep it, Price 81 per
bottle Besure and get DR. Geeene's Nervura
Nerve Tonic; take no other for this remedy
has no equal. Ifyour druggist does not have
1t, he Will get il for you. Its disc0verer,
DR.. Green, 35 West l4th Street, New York,
the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, can be consulted free,
/ personally or by letter Use his great rene
dy and write him about your case.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03

aside, and Nora stood before him, her
sweet face pale and troubled.
Il know from your dress you are
hunter, and from your face that you
are brave, good man; and, oh, hope
YOU are following the Indians to res
ere Lester Gray
you are right thar. my girl, an I
naturally suppose you to be Miss Nora
I airleigh. May | ask how in thunder
You came here. and know that the In
dians have captured Lester Gray?"
"Oh! they passed here not more than
an hour since, and l saw him in their
midst. All, Skete, are you awake at
last? Here We have been passed by a
party of Indians, and this brave man
was just rushing by when Won sud
denly turned in your sleep and thrust
out in plain view part of your foot
It was good thing l was not asleep
as we'll"
Fore de Lor', Miss nora. I nebber
'Spected to sleep like dat tall. Where
de Indians go to?"
They went on around the mountain,
and, oh, Skete, they had young Mr..
Gray captive"
Who, Miss Nora?'
MIR. Lester GRAY, that more than
once has rescued me from danger. Oh.
Skete, You and Unjust help to save him
now"
yes, Miss Nora.
Rube regarded the eager, excited
face OF the girl with quiet smile for a
moment, then said, dryly:
You two children would be heap
Of help fighting Indians. La, now.
wouldn't you? He, he,n
You call us children, but know
much Of the West and its dangers.
Papa learned me to shoot equal to anv
of his cowboys, and Skete, here. will
obey your slightest order without a
question.
Still Rube smiled his queer smile.
that nettled Nora not a little.
I'd Just like to know what vou two
are doing III these mountains, so far
from civilization and friends.
"Oh, don't you know? We were in
the hands OF some robber gang, |
think, whose secret home IS not verv
far off. We were Just escaping from
them"
Rube unused q while in silence. Here
was pretty state Of affairs. What
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03
That Highway of Nations

Inc broad A,iautic, Is ever stormy thorough h.
fare Yet blow the winds ever SO dercely. and
Tide the waves ever so loftily. seamen must
man the good ships, tourists will brave the pas
sage. and commercial travellers and buyers must
VISIT The eenters of foreign trade and manufacture
mat atroclons malady, seasickness, together with
cohcky pains and much inward uneasiness ia
oiieh endured when Hostetters Stomach Bitters
would nave fortified the voyagers aga INST them.
sea captains and IN fact all Old salts and veter-
an travellers are acquainted with the protective
Value OF this est!n able preventive and remedy,
and are rarely unprovided with it, Emigrants
to the far West should use safeguard against
malaria Seek the aid of the Bitters for dyspep.
STA, constipation, liver complaint kidney ,rou-
bies, and all ailments that impair the harmoni-
Gus and vigorous action Of the vital poMers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03

Within my humble. lonely room,
There Is Il presence fair,
dream OF spring long vanished bloom,
breath of summer air.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-03

ooh, no; that is not the proper way
YOU 90 on in advance-and we must
hasten, for the night will catch us, il
we don't"
Nora was frightened by the strange
light in his dark eyes, and complied,
but she felt she would almost as soon
have flung herself from one of the sur
rounding precipices.
Her long riding-skirt she tossed over
her arm, and started slowly up the
mountain trail in the direction he lndI-
Gated by wave OF his hand.
"Step little swifter, Miss Fairleigh ;
we have no time for lettering,
Nora wondered II there was no way OF
escape. She thought of the revolver
hidden in her dress, but the idea OF
even attempting human beings life
made her shudder.
She noticed their way particularly,
and felt sure she could retrace her
steps when opportunity offered.
"Please turn To your right, Miss
Fairleigh; here, permit me to part
the bushes; now you can perceive the
path; rather faint it is, | know, but
this is the short cut mentioned back
yonder.
II suppose we are going to the place
where you left me IL captive few days
ago."
"Yes, Satan't Roost, we call it."
ut is well named, no doubt" said
Nora, scornfully.
81 think it exceedingly well named.
Ali hist-turn aside, Miss Fairleigh,
at once; some one comes"
He seized her arm firmly and drew
her quickly back under the shadow of
a dense cluster of pines, thrust her be-
hind him, and, rifle in hand, awaited
enemy or friend, as it might be.
Nora herself was keenly alive to the
situation, and resolved, if it were those
for whom she hoped. she would let them
know of her presence at any cost.
fro BE CONTINUED