davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.

With many a turn my steps take.
In man a crook and crevice,
And many a biscuit l must bake
For Maud and me and Lewis.
] sweep, dust, | cook, / rise
Up in the morning early,
! wash the breakfast dishes, and
l churn, and dress the baby;
] make the dust and dry leaves fly
Against my new broom fairly,
! chatter, chatter as / 90,
Because l rest so rarely
For men may come and men may 60
But so on forever, ever,
i so on forever
| move about and In and out
While here the chickens feeding,
And here and there at a hawk to shout,
But little they are needing.
/ walk run, skip, hop
From enc thing to another:
j stop to dress Il bruSe or cut,
For the children run to mother.
Then to tho garden | must go
To see what work is needed,
For plants must be set out you know,
And then they must be weedei
For men can't stop for they must so,
But we work on forever, ever,
We work on forever.
l scrape the tray and put to rights
The dining-room and kitchen,
] then 90 in my room to sew
And try to do some stitching.
! wonder if there is on earth
No respite from our labors,
No time TO go and gossip some
With pleasant, friendly neighbors.
Before ] end this piece of work,
And try to think little,
l throw it down and run and make
fire. and put on the kettle.
For men must eat and go. you know,
But women can go, never.
Yes, men viii come, and men will go
But we work on forever ever,
We work on forever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
An lmproyidcnt Prince.


No more 70 )IisIt or shOrt-sighted adj
, Vice was ever given to the Prince or
Wales than that not to ask for an allow
ance for Prince Albert u tor. 1t ere
ated a precedent which ms financial po-
sition did not justify The Prince
of Wales has chosen 10 10 indie
pende mt of his country. lie can
not continue to do %, but
must sooner or later choose 10 apply to
the Commons for an income, when, Js0
doubt will be grudgingly given. In what
spirit 5hey would entertain any propoe-
al 10 m ali provision for Prince Ge0rg.;
and hi sisters is doubtful.
The Prince of Wales is in debt. He
probaiI ly owes about 100000. so he
cannvt nave made any provision for his
daugss,e rs, who have no fortunes. The
Princess has a small provision of 9i0,-
900 se ir as n widow, but unless Par
lament chooses TO grant annuities to-
the child -en they will be penniless
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
Old Friends i'm New Gowns,

The past-the mighty urn of count
less yesterdays.
The future-an eternity of to-mor-
rows.
Iesterday-our demon or our good
angel, as We negl ct or improve it.
To-day-a draft on the bank of time
that is always cashed at sight.
To-morrow-the evergreen tree in
the Z rden of life.
Now-the crown jewel in the coronet
of endeavor.
Moments the playthings of forever,
broken and cast aside as soon as tried.
Ilme-the servant Of eter lity.
Smiles pearls of the heart.
Nit-the lightning of time.
wisdom on a holiday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
Valuable stemedy.

BRANDREru's PuLs purify the Blood,
stimulate the Liver, strengthen the
Kidneys. regulate the Bowels. They
were introduced in the United States IN
1885. Since that time over fifty millions
of boxes Of BRANDRErH' Pulls have been
eonsum ed
This, together with thousands of con-
vIneing 1astmou ais from all parts OF
the world, is positive evidence OF their
vatue
BRANoRETHs Pulls are purely vege-
table, IL 0solutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
/ kcfurn To- Duty.

This is always desirable and the speedier it
takes place the better. Doubly welcome IS is i'll
the case of those usually industrious little organs
the kidneys which, when they go on a strike-so
TO spcak-and drop work seriously imperil health
in more than one way. First and foremost, their
inacton bcgets their disease, which is hydra
headed, including sucn dangerous maladieS as
BTight's disease and diabetes Next when mac
tive they TAIL to assist ia removing from the blood
impurities that hegct iheuu atism, govt and
dropsy. Third, their Traction weakens the blad-
der. All this is prcycutable and remediable by
the peasant promoter OF organic action Hostel
ters Stomach Bltters, at once tonic and q regu-
latOr Tbs gently but etiectualy impels the
kidneys TO return to duty, and strengthens them
and the bladder. Upon the bowels stomach and
liver il likewise eXerts regulating and inYigOr-
ating influence, and 1t strengthens the system,
IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
DocroR TO patie ntl-Yon nned re.

DoCroR Ito pate Mt You need rest,
ma'am. | advise YOU to 90 to the coun-
Try for month Patient-An' give up
my place, sorr2 Doctor beg pardon;
do you work. Patient-I'm a help
lady, sorr. Doctor-Ah, then, | must
diagnose the case again. No, it's not
rest you need. It's more exercise
Tine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

Moxie has created the greatest excite
ment as a beverage, in two years, ever wit
messed, iron the TACT that it brings nervous,
exhausted, oyerU orllcd women to good
powers oi endurance in few days; cures
the appetite Tor liquors and tobacco at
once, and o IS recovered a large number of
cases OF Old, helpless paralysis as Il food
sfstu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
BRONCHITIS
CURE /
After spending Ten Winters s outh.
was Cured by SCOTS EnEslsx n.
146 Centre St, New gdr4
It,r.a

The Winter after the grsa fire
In Chicago contracted Bron chiaI
directions, and since then have
been obligodto spend nearly every
Winter South. LastNoyemb,. was
adris cd 10 try SCOTS Emulsa on of
Cod Liver CiiWitn Hypophospi lites
and TO my surprise wa reiiew ed al
once, and by continuing it's use
three months was entirely ctred,
gained flesh and strength and
was abie TO stand even the B!iz-
lard and attend 20 business very
day. c.. T. CHURCHILL.
Sold 6y all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
The IA sndsomesa lady in Town

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew kenp's Ealsam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, a it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever. So
to prove this ana convince you Offs merit
any druggist viii give you Sample Bottle
Free. Large size, ~ cents and 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
Cancer Cured.

DIR. f. L. Pond is having wonderful sue
cess in the treatment and cure of cancer at
the cancer hospital at Aurora, III. There
are numbers Of cures recently made by him
which are truly wonderful Thoseatflicted
should not hesitate, but should go there for
treatment at once. For information, ad-
dress DIR. +. l.. Pond Aurora Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

Mrs. REDMUND (of New Jersey-Did
young Mr.. Gotham propose TO you last
night, Lulu? Miss Lulu (shyly)-Not
quite, Nav, but he kissed me several
times -En0ch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
FREED BY a JUSTICE.
he Alleged Dynamiters Discharged for
Lack of Evidence

u ~
CHICAGO. ILL.,, oct 3o-Justice Ham
urger this morn NJ discharged the al
iced dynamite conspirators, Kaseberg.
thompson, Nicholson and Magee VINO
Nere charged with placing dynamite on
street Car tracks during the strike
ne justice held that the evidence did
ct warrant him in holding the men.
ne case for eouspaiu1 to iniure tie
property OF the North Side road Was re,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
The Cashier Got in Ahead.

Missionary-Aren't you sorry you broke
into the bank, my friend?
Convlct-Betcher your life | am. Yer
don't s'pose Id n done it, does yer f I'd
knowed de casheerd had two hours the
start O. me?-Judgp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and yainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
recipe which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending self-addreSsed
stamped envelope to Prof J. \. Lawrence
IS Warren Street, New York City, viii re-
ceive the recipe free of charge.
"YoU are Mr.. Quezeen, the husband
of the celebrated lecturess on cookery,
are Won not?" "Nes, sir" replied the
detected, hollow-eyed man. I'm the
man she tries her new dishes on."-Chi-
caqo Tribune.
MAMMA, at 1880 p. M.-\Vhat on earth
has kept YOU out 50 late, daughter?
aughter-Nothing on earth, mamma.
George and were gazing at the stars
WASHINGTON Critic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

a SORE Throat or Cough, if suffered to
progress, often results in an incurable throat
or lung trouble " Br1lru'S Bronchial
Irochcsn give instant rcIief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

RFNAS believes in devoting ones youth
to study thought, and life, not to writing.
Ny opinion he says, is that France viii
perish IN a literary sense because OF her
young Writers. 1t is impossible to write
we'll before the age of forty years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

Cnpcsoo Gill hate your New York
men. They're awfully rude. New
York Girl-Why so? Chicago Girl
Why, Mr.. Litterateu sent me q book
called Views A-1oOt- - Cartoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

Dos FRANCIsCo D'AssIsI, the husband
of Queen Isabella. lately had his house
broken into near Paris. Like his own
fortune, there was not much good in it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
He Could Draw ALI Rirht.

Do you draw all right, Mr.. Fangsley?"
My patrons say | draw very we'll"
SO you're an artist?"
No. You misunderstood me. I'm a
dentist Lincoln Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

LYoN's Patent Metallic Stitfencrs prevent
boots and shoes from running over, ripping
in the seams or wearing uneyenly on the
heels
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
ELy'S
CREAM BALM

/ S',6cred t,on
eata,rh II ycmv
THE dropDings int,
the HiU,a wcc 3tu,s
seating. .Ugaosc 5}co
almost daiiy. .s,ac,
fra drysuScofE Fri.
tj'eaDs Buin han
hut no b'ecdnH SIRE.
ness Is entirety goHe
u. q. Naii<oa, 7H
Boston Eadgct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03

All, Hall is mighty punetual: I
knew he would be Just the fellow for
this game. l viii see what he has TO
say.
The unknown held a letter in his
hand dressed to Stephen Douglass,
Esl.. Springfield, H., Box $50.
ELa did not open the letter until after
he had entered his room and securely
fastened the door, when he tore open
the envelope ard read:
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Deaf Mute Mission,

~, ~,
me tenth annual session of the Deaf MHtts Nil
Sion was held at Saro or Saturday of last u.ecL
NJ, ,,,
WI .ii'ilce a. hio"h' OF Belfast, was president
Mr. Browns daughter, Miss Leila, recently Il teach
or in tn. Relfast cit,- sc,,l, a., -. ,.,o.
- ' ' ''''' ~ '''''i f'''''
SIN mutes from Belfast was in attendance.
We were permitted To make thc following OK
49,. s !,
'"'' rom tif' brown a'i'ifes>
1t Is matter of much qualification t. see ladies
oU.'S " nc rom III our gay as teachefs' pftach
them man must how rri""Gttuiiv ~ thr ar ~
progress advances.
WISH W can attention 10 ihe lacl max inc AiHcfl-
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

The Patrons OF Husbmdry, of the eountcs of
Hancock, Wahio and Penobscot, have for the past
eight OF ten years he, annual excursions at points
selected by Il committee appointed for that rl;r-
pose. The committee has selected Fort Point ~
the place for holding the annual festival for this
year, fixed the date sept. ;,h, and maie arrange
ments with the proprietors Of the barge Clifford 10
start from this city at o'clock NJ, Sharp. stand
ard time, and make the usual landings on the river.
The fare will be ifty cents for the round trip ,
children half price. If Wednesday should he Il
stormy day ii will take place the first pleasant day
following. Bangor Wing.
There is every indicatfon shat the Maine state
Grange, Patrons Of llusbandry will hold their
next annual meeting in this city. In fact the
arrangements are nearly completed The meeting
days Of the l3cctlng are the nth 18th and 18Th Of
next Decembtr- There are usually about 400 dele
gates present during the session. besides visiting
members from the immediate vicinity. Bangor
Commercial.
Harvest Moon Grange, Unity, had very inter
cstng gathering at Mr.. W. III. Saywaris, Aug. -.
Words of welcome by Mrs. Sayward response by
Mrs. L. Higgins. The reading, singing and other
exercises were all success. Tho oldest felt that
they were as children again. believing that though
time wrote its traces their brow the heart should
not grow old.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Echoes from VinaIhayel.

The body of VIM. j. Bishop, who, with three
picked up at Calderwood's Point last Monday,
where it had washed ashore.
The steamer May Field was toweC into Rockland
Tuesday with her shaft bent and her propeller
broken. The damage resulted from coming in
collision with a sunkcn ledge In Little Thorough
fare.
Joseph Black and Booth Bros, of New York,
have purchased the Ocallel Bennett place on
Granite lsland consisting of 20 acres more or less
There will be undoubtedly a big granite boom
there next spring.
Schooner Iottie Hopkins, Capt. Smith, came in
Friday with I2o tubs of fish, the crew getting
the season. Sch. Clara Benner. Capt. Ames, came
in the day with 100 tubs of fine fish, Lane 4
Libby purchased both the cargoes.
The Mcdonald House was this week sold to FL
bridge PeMdetOn of Hurricane. Mr.. Pendleton is
a landlord who knows just how to run first class
house. Vinalhavcn will now be equipped with a
class hotel that the travelling public will APP
preciate. The new landlord will take possession
about the 10th OF September.
E.P. Walker of Vinalhavcn, received the nomi.
nation as one of the candidates for the State
There were three candidates in the field struggling
for the nomination and the total ballot was lob
votes. +. +. Walker had 66, I. j. Lyons, of Vinal
haven, Is, A. A. Newbert, of Appleton, p.
John A. Davis, of Iowa, who was in the 18th reg
iment of Maine Volunteers, visited Col. T. q. Lib
by the past week. Mr.. Davis who was wounded
by being shot through the lungs and liver was
carried from the battlefield in lifeless condition
with assistance Of Col. Libby, and being east for
few days came to Vinalhavcn to see the Col. and
accompanied him to Castine at the reunion of his
regiment. TVinalhavcn Echo.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
About an Important Newspaper.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York SUM-
To the Editor of the Sun-Sir: Will you please
inform me il the Boston Herald is a Democratic
paper. DOC.
The Herald is one of the great journals Of the
country. No other paper is ahead OF it in the vital
faculty of news. No other paper is ahead of it in
the power of intelligent comment and discussion
In principle. it is Democratic and Republican, like
the constitution of the United States But il is in
not partisan, supporting and advocating
the men and measures Of one or another party as
they commend themselves to its patriotic jiidg-
ment.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

The faIsity of the claim of the advocates of
the Mills bill that that measure reduces the tar
if not more than ! per cent. is shown by the
Tariff League Bulletin, in detailed parallel
column comparison of rates. In the whole
long list of articles there are only on which
the cut is less than 10 per cent; on Sc articles
it is 100 per cent. e., these articles are placed
on the free list; and on 81 more the cut ranges
from 50 per cent. upward. The pretcnce that
the Mills bill makes only trivial reductions, on
the average, is part of the glarng hypocrisy
Of the present Democratic campaign.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

SOUTH MoNrvILLE. Mrs. Alice Henderson OF
Worcester, Mass, is visiting her sister here, Mrs.
Is. F. Knowles Samuel Hewett and wife of
Rockland are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
Gilman. Willie &. Pottle, of Somerville, Mass.
Is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs Cora
Coy, of Waltham, Mass, is spending a week here
with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Pease. John f.
Esincy, wife and daughter, were last week visit
ing friends and relatives in Washington and North
Union. Fred Marden and his aunt Mrs. Lucinda
Marden, have gone to Searsport on a visit. The
youngest child, IAN infant some two months old
of Truman Linscott was buried last Wednes,la
....Last Wednesday afternoon, about thirty of the
friends and relatives Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ryan met at their house to celebrate the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. On account Of the
rain, not so many were present as expected. The
afternoon was spent very agreeaby in social chat,
playing crOquet, &c. After doing ample justice to
an excellent supper, Gust such as Mrs Ryan
knows how to prepare) the company left for home,
leaving about twenty dollars worth of various
articles, for which Mr.. II. heartily thanked the
donors and with which she was very much pleased
THE writer, with most all of South Montville,
attended the Advent campmeeting at the Bart
lett Grove" Washington last Sunday. 1t was a
fine day and there was large gathering. Rev.
Allen Fowler from X. L., formerly of Liberty,
preached in the afternoon to large and attentive
audience. Bro. Fowler is a smart young speaker
and, although not an Adventist In belle !, We dc,
like to hear him preach for his sermons are inter-
csting and inetructing The Salvation Army will
occupy the campgrOund this week. Miss Lizzie
Prescott who has been in the pants factory ut South
Union, is at home and will stop two three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Prescott. :. Walter
l.. Peavey and Willie Z. Pottlc will leave for thei <
home in SOmerville, Mass, this week Wednesday
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Mr.. O'Connor, who addressed the Democrats
OF Monroe last week, followed the usual prac-
tice OF the orators of his party in misstating
facts, while some of his utterances were not
such As would commend him to Maine audi
ence. His >lurs on Mr.. Blaine would hardly
be relished here by either party. As many of
those who are politically opposed to the great
Republican leader admire his abilities and are
in sympathy with his determined stand in be-
half of American interests and industries.
Then his ridcule of the agriculture of Maine
would hardly be palatable in a community of
farmers such as populate Monroe'S fertile val
ley, while the speaker was inconsistent in de-
claring in one breath that protection rohs the
people and in the next attempting to prove
that the Democratic party is not in favor of
free trade. Although Il farming community
Monroe is not SO far from salt water. or her
citizens so unntelligent. as not to know that
the fishery treaty, in behalf of which Mr.
OConnor made a labored defence. was a sur
reLder to Canada, and an abandonment of
American rights. 1t is not surprising in view
of such ill-considered utterances that our cor
respondent should predict that Mr.. orc nnor
has made converts to the Republican side
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

CONGRESS CONDENSED. President Cleye-
land sent message to Congress Thursday
recommending retaliation OH Canada to apply
to bonded goods. The message was referred
to the foreign affairs committee of the House.
Senator Chandler concluded his speech on the
Louisiana election outrages in the Senate.....
Mr.. Edmunds in the Senate Friday on the sub
ject of the Presidents message. The House
passed resolution directing the printing of
1900 copies of the message."..No quorum
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

On the first page our Rhode Island CORE
spondent tells of ply mouth of the Pilgrims"
Ills PREDATORY apology was not necessary, Is the
journal is cosmopolitan As we'll a> local. and
counts its subscribers not only in every state
and Territory Of the Union but in the far
countries. Nor will Mr.. Reynolds letter he
found the less interesting because few years
ago. on the occasion of the visit of the Maine
Press Association to 1.-THE shrine of our fore
fathers" Plymouth was written up by Our
George. This is a first of a series Of article,
on Massachusetts resorts which we are sure
will lie heartily welcomed by our readers.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Appointments for Waldo County

Mr.. Arthur L. Brown, chairman Of the Republi
can county committee, Las made the following APP
pointmcnt> for speakers in Waldo county:
Hon. u. {. Hartman, ot New York will speak
AZ WinterpOrt Thursday evening. sept. 6th; Sears
port. Friday evening sept. 1th: Belfast, saturday
evening, sept. >th.
Hon. thas II, GrosNcnor Of Ohio, will speak ut
Belfast. saturday eNering, sept. >th
Hon. Herbert NJ Heath, Of Augusta, will speak
at Unity, Monday afternoon, Sept 81; Montsille
Centre, Tuesday evening. sept. 4th, Liberty Vii
lage. Wednesday evening. sept. 9Th.
Hon. seth l.. Mllikcn. of Belfast, will speak at
Monroe, Friday evening, Aug. ilst ut Burnham,
sept. l>t, At 7. NJ; Belfast saturday evening,
sept. LIST.
lion. d. y. Mortand, Of Rockland will speak at
Monroe. Friday evening, Aug. 3l>t.
Hon. ;. w. Mathews, Labor Commissioner OF
Maine, viii speak at the Belfast opera House, sat
ulfiav evening, sept st.
a. L. Brown and u. \. Mortland, Lincolnvile
Centre. Thursday evening. Aug. 30
Hon. :. l.. Alijken and -. n Mortlan,l at Moi I,
roe. Friday evening, Aug. 3l>t
Hon. W. c. Piuinmer and eN-t,ny. sidney \.
PeriIam. Frankfort. Tuesday evening. sept. 4, and
at saturday Cove, N"lthporI "Wednesday e, CHING,
sept ).
". G. Plummer At Wintcrpurt sept. 6.
Hon. :. j.. Milikcn and In GOV. Icrham at
eWan'illc Town House. the evening Of sept q.
W. L. Plummer and EN.tiov. Pcrllam at Monroe,
sept :; and at Brooks, sept. >-cvening AT both
places
Hon. ). L. Milliken il expected 10 speak at
>ear-port Friday evening, sept. =
Hon u. y Mortland, OF Rockland, Will speak ut
sear-port, saturday evening. sept. LIST.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
BATH, ME-, Aug. "a. 1883

Capt. John Il. Kelley is n wealthy shipbud-
err and employs many men. Joseph Varney is
forty men in his mill. Joseph NJ. Varney is Il
son of Joseph and has charge of the mill.
Capt. j. b. Perkins is retired shipmaster.
William Liberty is marble manufacturer and
has worked in Italy and knows what low wages
are. Fred Wright and Fred Willis are pros
porous farmers.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Mrs. Packard has attained wide reputation
she tries her hand at political letter, printed
on the first page. The admirers of the authors
poetry will appreciate this political cpistle.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Blaine's SIedgehammer Blows.

Mr.. blaine pulls the padding out Of the Demo-
cratic idea that protection is the father of trusts,
by showing that free trade England is "plastered
all over with trusts" Every blow he strikes gives
the Democracy another black eye. Detroit Tri-
bunc.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

William Kennedy, a lawyer. and Irwin Van
Vie. prominent manufacturer. are doing
good work for Harrison in Central New York.
-Four years ago they were both on the stump
for Cleveland.