davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
-Wmle the fre hoys were out witl

While the fire boys were out with
their .'mercheens' Tuesday afternoon,
a cork of one of the vitrio! bottles OF
the chemical engine came out and
Harry Newton and Jack West felt
something hitting them in the face that
seemed 10 sting peculiarly. On invest
igation the cause was discovered, and
Mr.. Newton reached over to throw the
bottle away, but just as he did so the
wagon went into a pitch hole and his
hand missing The bottle the terrible acid
flew out covering one side of his face.
The team was stopped as soon as poss-
ible and by promptly applying the pro
per remedies per manent injury was
avoided Harry says he never before
understood the dCfnition of the word
fire, and his sutferings We're terrible
for an hour or two. Fortunately none
of the acid went into the eye although
very close to it, and he VIII not be scar
red by it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29

-Messrs Walseth s Lagro, Real
Estate dealers have new advertis-
ment in the Times today. Mr. Lagro
is our new County Clerk and may be
consulted on business matters at this
end Of the town. while MI Walseth viii
reside at West End and attend to ali
corners there. They offer several good
bargains in Real Estate, and we advise
all TO consult them before investing
their money in Superior dirt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
FERREARY III 1ssa
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. wIscoNsI

Nov Goth 1855
Compliant having been entered AZ this office by
Charles Is tackS" against Thomas GaiIney for
abani 7nlng his claim No, 1869, Dated Sept 9th
lSSl, upon The NNl+ Sec. p, Township a ~ K Is
W, IN Dong las county. Wis, with view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear before the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Al superior WIS. on the 18th
day OF January lSS3 at 10 \. NJ. 10 resprud and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
dSd29 G., W. CARRINGTON. Receiver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN,
November l7sh lSsS.
Notice is hereby given that the fOllowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention To
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court AT superior Wis on
December 10Th 1858.
viz: James IIaslip d. : No 1886. for the II of
SNA and SN54 SWl4 Sec. b, TIP. Is y, Il. II W.
lie namrS the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, VIZ; Richard Bennett. X. r. Wood, II.
\. Clark, Charles Anderson, all OF Hawthorne
Douglas County, Wis
nG4d29 G. W. CARRINGTON Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29

Those desiring to obtain any kind
Of wooden goods imported direct from
Scotland, may leave their orders any
time before the Sth Of January, 1889,
with W, 0gilvie, Importer Of Wooden
Goods, Superior, East End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29

Our bah clubs had arranged for a
game Of ball for Christmas afternoon,
but little furry of snow fell Monday
evening, Just enough to make handling
the ball unpleasant, so the game was
postponed until New Years day, when
it is thought the grounds viii be in good
condition for q game. Those jewellers
in the ice palace regions are codiaIly in
yited TO don their busters and come up
to see the game
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29

LosT--A two year old red heifer
with white face. She strayed away
about two months ago, and liberal
reward viii be paid for her return by
PETER ERNEsY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29

Mrs L. j Rusk, of Chippewa Falls,
died on Christmas day Her husband is
q son OF Governor Rusk. PARALYSIS Was
the immediate cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE(
Ashland WIS he q nj 1855 2

Notice is hereby given that the fnllowing-nam-
Ell settler has filed notice Of his intention maxi
final proof IN support OF his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the clerk of the Cir
cult court Tor Douglas county, Wis, III Superior.
is, on
FEBRUARY, nth, 1852
viz; Fred. J. Schuster, HI. Z. l219 for the NJ
Ma and NJ NAi+ See. -, r. A. y, Range 10
". lie names The following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land VIZ; John swan August Frederick
Patrlck ShleiS, David Mcpherson, all OF South
Range, Douglas county Wis
d29I2 G, W. CARRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
-eaa Reduction TO Clear out winter

Grea; e Reduction 10 Clear out Winter
Goods.
All who wish to secure a First Class
Chinchila overcoat, Dress or Business
suit, or any style Of pants call on
W. OGILvIE, Merchant Tailor.
Superior, East End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
c. s.. ?. II, { 0. TIME CARD

So E.DDs& "a
At the label on year paper and sae
nosy year acct stands viii, f,.a s'i,s,as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
The Superior Times

J. Lutte. CHRISTIE. Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-29
$500 REWARD OFFERE1i

JOHN \. BARDoH, P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The question of still fed milk is of little
moment as compared to milk from so
much greater quantity Of other and more
injurious feed, now in general use. and as
compared to the sanitary conditions and
treatment of the COWS, stahlcs and milk.
and the W ter the COWS consu me--one of
the most il;portant elements il daIrying.
There is not one well IN HI ndred that
furnishes pure water.
Brewers md glucose grains are shipped
into the country by the millions Of bushels
annually. Brewers grains are good feed
for mieh cows il fed the day they are
produced. Glucose grains, with the sui
phuric acid treatment necessary in the
factory, Hre injurious to both COW and
milk. These grains are sent into the
country wet and hot, fcrmenting, sour
ing and spelling as they 60 So the farm
ers' cows, with every shipment. have feed
in state of fermentation. often rotten
and fit only for the dunghill. Distillers'
Stops, as fed, have undergone fermenta-
ton, while the grains are fed while fer
mentng-a strong point in favor of Stops.
B ". w in Science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

During my stay In Antwerp l saw a
parade of 10000 Belgian troops. These
are the troops which belong TO the forts
extending around this fortified town. The
men are small and very careless in their
dress, They march in n very slouching
way. They do not appear as well as our
country militia. They do not look like
soldiers. / do not believe that 10, 900 Of
them would stand up against the charge
OF one determined German regiment.
The Belgians pride themselves very
much upon the Notifications about Ant
werp. The city is entirely inclosed by
these Notifications. They are strong if
defended by the right kind Of men; but
with the Belgian soldiers behind them
do not think that il would be difficult for
any modern army of the great powers to
take Antwerp. But the Importance of
Antwerp as a military outpost to protect
the neutrality Of the Belgian country has
been greatly overrated. | have been told
by military men that Antwerp is so much
ont of the way that the Germans could
march around it through Belgium into
France without finding the Notifications
the least degree in their way. The Bel
gian soldiers outside OF their Qualifications
would he helpless. | am ire It. C.
Crawford in New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
pi AVS AND AcIoes.


John A. Stevecs expects to return -
America early IN the spring.
D;zey has been having crowded houses ever
sir.ee be started bis Frisco run
Charles CogIlau is ccssling back to Amer
lea to play in Heart OF Hearts"
Clara Louie kellogg is Is years old. and
her husband. Ar Strasoech, is 3.
Booth and Barrett sire going 70 Europe TO-
Sether next summer on pleasure trip
Charles Konoilpan, wei. known variety
actor. has left the stage to peddle patent
n,si,cine.
The Main Line has harm approved Of by
San Francisco playgoers, who know good
thing Hheu they see il.
Whirfield, the tumorist, who was pars-
lived, has recovered with the loss only OF bis
right eye. and has gone back To the stage
C.licaro is to have another theatre. ~ith .
scar.ng capacity OF 2,tso1 II will be called
tho Novelty. E. F. Benton will be the man
aSer.
Robert McWadc wants 20 produce in New
York q play written by himself, entitled
Franz Rochelle which is said TO require
sIa,"0 for its presentation
The Booth Barrett repertory next season
will include only ''othello,n Hamlet" and
THE Merchant OF Venice" for all Of which
they viii carry complete scenery.
Mary Anderson has already given the six
iieth representation of the Winters Tale
at tho Lyceum theatre, London, and will
probably continue it until the close Of her
-slson III April next
81 B. Curtis writes to eastern friends tina,
in March, at the Fourteenth Street theatre,
New York. he Will produce a new comedy by
Frank Gassaway, called Pug" and that in
the following May he will go to London
Little Maggie Fish t,vho is Mrs n Behrens
OF the stagel is going to quit starring again
after Dec. 70. Recently sc has been playing
in Chip o tho Old Block" Kit Clarke, who
lost little fortune on her, is about once in a
while, but theatricsls know little Of him.
Nine. Gergter will Fro, ably sing only once
more during her stay in America. That
will be on the occasion of a monster compli-
mentary benefit which Mr. Abbey thinks it
wise to tender her in his own name In
private she is said to have quite as much
power and control Of her voice as ever.
THE Opium Eater" which Joseph Ha-
worth means to produce late this season and
incorporate in his repertoire for his starring
tour next year. is said to Re q stroag and
morbid play-such as ne taste Of today
seems to crave. The adaptation is the joint
wor; OF Mr.. Haworth and j. C, Gallagher
Again it is stated tina. Manager J. N. Hill,
OF the Union Square theatre, New York, has
engaged Helen Barry, the popular English
actress, for tour of the United States The
plans OF Mr.. Hill contemplate O six weeks
season at the Union Square, beginning i'll
September next, and after this II tour of the
principal cities.
Dixey is fond of poker; Francis Wilson.
James Lewis and Louis Aldrich enjoy whist.
Billy Florence and J. w. Ryley like euchre
Ben Maginley is addicted TO seven up. Harry
Edwards doesn't mind quiet game of pro
gressive whist. Edwin Booth, Stewart Rob
son and Maurice Barrymore are said to be
addicted to solitaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
POLITICAL PiCklNGS.

Congressman Springer, of Illinois, has mo
new notions on politics, nor "a boom of any
kind" concealed in his grpsack
Representative Sawyer, of New York,
tavors placing sugar Ga the free list and pro
vidng for Louisiana in some proper wav,
probably by bounty.
Mr.. Joseph W Fifer, who is a candidate
for the Republican nomination 70 the gov
ernorship of Illinois, carried a musket as n
private for three years in the war
The Cleveland, O., Republicans have de-
cidcd by n vote of nearly 4 to to do AWAY
with caucuscs, and mako their nominations
in future according to the Crawford county
plan.
Nominating conventions in the cities
seem 10 b' .3iv jng moro attention than usual
this year 10 TIC selection of school commit
tees. 1t is good sign says The Boston
Journal.
The Nebraska Republicans thought they
woul1 remove this vear all doubt about tbpt
states attitude in SIS contest, so they
rolled up n plurality Of 3oI17. ore of the
largest ever given in tho state
The opinion of Governor Waterman Of
California, concerning party leadership is
that it should consist in doing good and in
strengthening the organization by wisdom
and intelligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Three hundred versts from Yakutsk |
saw men Of 60 and 20 with sets of teeth
small and pearly white and polished and
healthy as those Of the handsomest Amer
lean girl Of sixteen. Decay and suffering
and unsightliness and loss are actually
unknown. 4 physician Of Yakutsk told
me that he believes the reason of this
phenomenon is to be found in the habits
and kind of food eaten by the natives as
well as 10 a certain care taken by them
from childhood mp. In the first place the
Yakuts do not touch sugar in any form
for the simple reason that they cannot
afford TO purchase it. Secondly, they are
in the habit of drinking daily large guam
titles of fermented sour milk, summer AID
winter. which is an anti-scorbutic and is
very beneficial in preserving the teeth.
And lastly. they have the habit Of chew
ing preparation Of the rosin of the fir
tree. piece of which tasting ike tar,
they masticate after every meal, in order
specially to clean the teeth and cur.s of
particles Of food that may remain after
meals, The gum or rosin is sold and pre-
pared by all apothecaries in Siberia. and
is much used by Russian ladies' II any
one would make an exhaustive study on
this subject and publish the results OF his
observations he would, imagine, confer
a lasting benefit on suffering humanity
Cor Chicago Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Let n house be little damp, so that
people move in and out rather frequently,
and the old women in the neighborhood
Immediately declare the house haunted
and locate there in times long past the
most horrible tragedies, So common is
this that it would appear every agent has
three or four haunted houses on his list.
House hunters seem to have all these
spook infested residences on their list,
and II one of these houses is recommended
TO them as Just what they want they'll
say, 'Oh, we saw that place. The neigh
bors say it's haunted and we don't want
it," Nearly all will say they don't be-
lieve in ghosts themselves, but for all that
they won't rent house with a reputation
II being haunted. There are several
houses in ST, Louis which have not been
rented for as long as five years at a
stretch. simply because they have the
reputa' On of l,eing haunted People will
bear with rats, reaches, belbugs. any,
thing II house, hut the possibility OF
there .eing an Uneasy spirit lurking
around IS too much for the average renter.
Real .sfate Man in Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

\ peculiar case of lours ness is re-
ported Il occurring; 1t the Land Opera
house the other evening. \ y ung gentle
man who had in'i, i q ycuu lady to at
tend the opera with him was unable to
get consct utive seats. Nos y and 25 on
a certain Iuw were the best lie could get
He bought the seats. however, ard ex-
planned the situation TO the ,oung lady
"Oh, it won't matter" she :; id, doubt
less the person wi 0 has No. % will readily
exchange" With this in view they
started out last evening, and Upon arrival
at the opera house found No 90 already
occupied The owner was an early conner
But contrary to their expectations no
amount Of polite persuasion could induce
the occupant to move. The smile of
beauty and the threats of brute force alike
had no effect and our two friends took
their separate seats with final helpless
protest The occupant Of No. % did not
move once during the performance, nor
go out between the acts and strange to
relate, when the audience filed out and
the house was left dark and silent, No %
was still occupied. Drunk Oh, no, 1t
was always occupied by-a post.-Alhany
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
THREE BRIGHT CHILDREN.

Master Louis, aged 5, came home from
school the first day he was sent, looking very
solemn. How did you like your school,
Louis!" his mother asked Didn't like it
bit" why not" TOO much girls with
indignant emphasis. -Boston Globe.
A 4-year-old boy has been in the habit of
repeating formulated prayer every even
ing surprised his parents the other night by
saying; "Oi, Cod l wish you would make
the trees walk" When demonstrated with
tor his singular request he replied: You
say God can do anything and want to see
the trees walk, and shan't pray for any
thing else until they do. Boston Record.
The story is true and was told at q Pros
pect avenue dinner table recently Grand
ma said she thought three cents was enough
to pay for little Wizards street car fare. and
little Willard chimed in: That's oil We paid
tonight grandma" How old are YOU vii
lardi" asked the guest, Five in the street
cars > III drawing room" was the prompt
reply that set the table in a roar.-Buffalo
Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
ON THE TURF.

Robert Bonner, since 1880, has invested
S426, % in horseilesh
The Louisville spring meeting commences
May IA, and ends May "A, next year
Apollo, the Kentucky Derby winner Of
1882, died in Charles ton, S. c., recently
Jockey Garrison is troubled with hemor-
rhages and says that it Is doubtful il he will
ride at all next season.
The National Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders will meet at the Everett
house, New York, on Wednesday, Dec. H.
1t has been finally fixed that Isaac Murphy
will ride for Lucky Baldwin again next sea,
son, but he will not be asked to waste below
liz pounds
The black pacing stallion L. c. Lee made
record Of 2:15 on California track few
weeks ago. This is the fastest record ever
made by pacing stallion in race against
other horses.
There are thirty nine stations living that
have trotted in 2:20 or better and there have
teen only four more in all. Those dead are
Marcy Cobb, Bonesetter. Glen Miller and
Mambrino Gift. Kentucky can be credited
with breeding seventeen out of the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Mai livingstone lnrse al been shot,
and the majors hip iniured hs the fail.
lie was very anxious tocHancr I've rc,relt
iuto "a advance, and bus. "a foot. sv -
iu- h.' sword, he ordered every body to
'GtiGhI about, face i3ut his orders
were ruheeded
At last, coming up to Il regiment march
ing in tolerable order, in the same direc-
ton with the general current, and con
Guiding that they were sufficiently strong
at least to cover the retreat of the woun l.
ed and exhausted he ordered them to
halt and face 10 tho front, giving emphasis
to the command by earnest jestculations
with his sword, and iusistn; that it was
n shame to see whole regiment running
away. At this juncture an officer de
manded:
"Who are Won, srs'
Mai Livingston. of the Seventy
sixth"
Seventy sixth what asked the
stranger
Seventy sixth New York" replied the
major
"Well, then. you are my prisoner. for
you are attempting to rally the Second
Mississippi"
The major was taken TO headquarters,
but, fortunately, made his escape the
next day-Iouth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
WOMEN AS NIGHT WORKERS.
Their Numbers in New York City Con
stantly MISUNDERSTANDING for a Car.

Their Numbers in New York City Con-
ssantIy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for a Car.
The number Is well nigh legion. in big
city like New York. of women and girls
whose daily tasks keep ITEM from home
after dark, and vino make their way
through the streets alone with inpunity.
The beiated traveller meets them, singiy
and in groups, at the bridge and ferries at
all hours from early dark till long past
midnight, and, if he is ont himself, toward
morning. Some Of them-not very many
set type in newspaper Offices, though
they are supposed not to. and there is
respectable minority in great variety OF
trades and occupations, but the vast body
Of them are clerks and cashiers in the big
stores, whose labors during the busy sea-
son keep them away from home late at
night. Even in store where there is an
early closing" rule, the purchasers are
not got nd Of till q O'Clock, when there Is
still the work Oi clearing up the days dc
bris to be done. and there is no pretense of
closing on Saturday evenings or during
the holidays. Midnight very frequently
overtakes the toiieF at the counter with
her tasks unfinished. and there are occa-
sions when nearly the whole night must
be spent in preparation for some special
coup Of trade.
The woman doctor is out at all hours,
Of course. and have met medical stu
dent Of barely 20 trudging along at 3
O'Clock in the morning, while the falling
rain almost blinded her, her hand on the
shoulder Of ragged Lad of 10, who WAS
conducting her to a sick bed in the east
side tenement region.
II is good deal to the credit Of the
metropolis that as rule these girls are
nearly as safe from rudcness as in the
daylight. They are modest and unob-
trusive in appearance, they mind their
own business and have ways to make the
would be masher mind lis. From hight
toilers Of the other seX-men and boys
who are out o night on errands Of neces-
s:ty-they have little TO fear. The work
ingman or boy nay be rude when he is
drunk, and sometimes when he Is not, but
he is seldom peisisten. and Eot often in
tentIonaly troublesome.
This CROWN. frequency Of night en-
ployment fer women means tremendous
change in the once accepted notions and
opinions Of mankind. The judge who de-
clares from the bench that a woman has
no business to be abroad after dark is yet
heard from once in while, but the ana
chronism always calls forth burst OF
righteous indignation. Twas talking with
a night worker masculine the other day
about this very topic He said that no
had often lost his horse car and had to
wait IA half hour Tor another in the wee
small hours because of his reluctance to
let n fellow worker feminine grope alone
for her car in the muddy streets Despite
this experience. which is enough to make
any but the most sweet temDered man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Certain hollows in hard sandstone near
Lima, Peru, were ascribed by Lyell to
ancient sea action before the rocks were
elevate above ocean level A resident
observe, however, finds the hollows to
be stu increasing in size and number, and
believes tlerl TO b due to cleavage caused
oy the growth of lchens which live on
the rocks.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

women we're permitted to vote. and we're en-
titled 20 mske our laxs, they would among
other things enact
First-That every msn must be q: home
At ten r. NJ, without fail
Secoud.-Thaf married men should bestov
some attention to their own wives, &c, &c.
He might have added also that they would
ensct that man be compelled TO keep bis
liver in good shape. and consequently his
mind At ease. And for thI. purpose there lie
nething 90 eficacious as Steele's Little Bile
Pills, 25 cents per bottle. For sale By J. NJ
Mixer and c. B. Murphy { Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

VI. c. f. Bartholomew, Kalksska, Mich.
says: II owe my life solely to DR.. David
nennedys Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,
y. Y. had liver and kidney disease, and
for five years was unable to go about. am
now we'll, and can do a mans work on my
farm. shall always hold up both hands for
DR.. kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Price 81
a bottle, six for IS. dec20d&w4~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

noc pus OF eoud n es.ussnS GA pus
.sluo eAp!sod s! II siqnol1 lsqtInJ
yuaAa1d pus IpsuaI qsU5uI sIszov esn
'Q5noo SuIdooq a 10 dnoaO qa!A psusavaIT
sIs uaIpUqo eq, 10 t'pIo0 10 qSnoo .
sAvq noi III 'ssssslQ Sum- q a~Or
70 spoIqL luu qllA sEIIl NJ NSN
j. ". Nix. 1874 WISER street druygis;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Time Tries all Things" and has proved
that DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
the remedy par excellence for the cure of
coughs, colds, Group, whooping-cough, bron-
chitis, asthma, sore throat. and influenza. 1t
cures coughs instanter, and even consump-
ton yields to its magic influence.
ianlCsiSwlw