davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Next Years Firecrackers Order ed


From the Chicago Times.
The iirecrackers for July f. 1899, have
already been ordered They are
made all over the Chinese Empire.
And during the year they find their
way by various routes and various
ways into the larger towns, and
finally into Canton and Hong Kong,
which are the principal ports from
which they are exported. They are
shipped in sailing vessels, which, of
course, require lons and tedious voy-
ages across the Yellow Sea, through the
Straits of MaIacca, over the Indian
Ocean, around the Cape of GOOD Hope,
and across the Atlantic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Former Chief Justices.

great many newspapers have SAID
that no man who was an associate JUS
tice has ever been appointed Chief
Justice. This is an error, although not
an unnatural one, as the list Of chief
justices published in many books of
reference mentions no such case 1t
is a fact, however, that an associate
justice was once nominated and con-
iirmed as chief justice, and held the
commission for about week, while in
another case a man who had been, but
was not then, an associate Justice, fill
ed the position for about six months.
In July, 1875, Washington appointed
as Jays successor John iutledge, Of
South Carolina, who had been selected
by him as one of the associate justices
when the court was established in
l7s9, but had resigned after two years
service.
Butledge presided at the August
term of the court, but before the en-
ate met in December he had developed
such symptoms of mental unsoundness
that his nomination was re .ect Il.
Thereupon Washington nominated for
the vacancy William Cushing, Of Mas
sachusotts, whom he had appointed an
associate justice at the same time with
Rutledge in 1879, and he was promptly
and unanimously confirmed On the
day when this occurred there was a
large dinner party at the Presidents,
and Gushing was among the guests,
but he did not know what had happened
until Washington, on entering the
room, directed his look TO him from
the head OF the table and sad, in an
emphatic tone: "Ihe Chief Justice Of
}ho United States will please take lis
seat on my right" Gu hing's commits
SION as Chief Justice was made out and
sent to him, and he held it for about
week, but then determined to resign
on account Of ill-health, altLough he
continued an associate justice until his
death, nearly fifteen years later. at the
age of Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Like the Light Weights

OF the profession PugiIistic, the kidneys are
small but active in a state OF teslth. Their Sc
cTetion contains impurities Productive # Fheu-
mstism, govt and dropsy, if allowed to remain.
When they are inactive, the blood becomes
choked with animal debris capable Of destroying
life. To promote their activity when sluggish
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, i not only to
guard against the diseases mention61I but 10
prevent the fatty degeneration and ultimate de.
suuCuon OF the organs by those exceedingly
dangerous maladies-BTight's disease and dia-
hete1 Activity of the bladder also insuTes II
against the formation Of gravel, which II some
times requires one OF the most dangerous and
painful operations in surgery TO remove. Gravel,
moreover IS most agOnizing complaint. The
Bltters further commend themselves by remedy
ing constipation dyspepsia, debility, liver com
plant and nervousness, and uulify influences
productive OF malsFial disease
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
NIoxic has Great

Moxic has created the greatest excite
ment as = beverage, in two years ever wit
messed. from the fact that it brings nervous
exhausted, ovcrworked women to good
powers OF endurance in few days; cure.
the appetite for liquors and tobacco a'
once. and nas recovered large number @.
cases of old, helpless paralysis as a food
only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

MIS-. BLOOD Ito the Colonel, who is
going away)- afraid you will find
this quart bottle inconyenient TO carry
in tie pocket, dear; why not take a
mint bottle? Col. Blood-That would
he more inconvenient than quart bot
tie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

EIGHT O'Clock A. M.-Mrs. Popiniay-
J.. here are you going. Angelina? An
geIina-Only Just around the corner to
match this piece of silk, mamma. Mrs.
Popiniay-All right. III tell Bridget
not to have supper until Z o'clock
RnrIinaton LIa.l Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

WITH groans and signs, and diZzied eyes,
He seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and faintness in him rise,
forwarding pains assail him.
headache, But ere long comes ease,
His stomach settles into peace,
Within his head the throbbings cease
Pierce's Pellets never fail him
Nor will they fail anyone in such dire
predicament. To the dyspeptic, the bilious
and the constipated they are alike ' a friend
iu need and friend indeed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
A Wonderful Food and Medicine

Known and used BY Physicians AT over the
world. SCoTT'S EMULSION not only gives
flesh and strength by virtue of its own nu-
tritious properties, but creates an appetite
for food that builds mp the wasted body.
u have been using SCOTS Emulsion for
several years, and am pleased with its &C
ton. My patients say it IS pleasant and
palatable, and all grow stronger and gain
flesh from the use Of it. I use il in all cases
of Wasting Diseases, and it Is specially use
full for children when nutrient medication
is needed, rs in MaIasluus. II ". Pierce,
IT, H. ka0rCiHc Ala.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

Old Mr.. BENTLY-It beats all what an
amount of corruption there is in the
construction OF a new aqueduct. Old
Mrs. Bently-Do you think so, Joshua
| hain't noticed nothin' wrong with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

poN'r hawk. hawk, blow. spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
bu, use Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remedy and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

A POSSIBLE reason: Il don't under
stand" said Mrs. YouDgmother, "why
it is the baby won't go to sleep. Here
| have been sitting and singing to BIN
for the last hour, and yet he keeps
crying, and seems just as wide awake
as ever" Well, said her husband,
thoughtfully, i don't know, of course,
and very likely | am wrong, but it may
be that baby has musical ear. >
Journal OF Education.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

BRowN-Is it true. Dumley, that YOU
dislike Inc bitterly, that you feel for me
nothing but vindictiveness and nalig-
nant hatred? Dumley-Great heavens,
old man, what put that m6nstrous no.
ton into your head Brown-This
puff cigar you've Just given me.-Nec
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

OLD lady lin grocery storel-Be
them dates fresh, boy? They don't
look it. Boy es'm; they're OF recent
date Aec York Stn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

FIRST lawyer-Do you know what the
court held this morning? Second law.
yer lrueiullyl-No; but last night, (by
the way can you lend me s5?) It held
four aces.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

TAIN about the thermometer having
been low; why, it was positively yul-
gar,-P1l 4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
\ Modest. Sensitive Woman

often shrinks from consulting a physician
about functional arrangement and prefers
to suffer in silence THIS may be a mistak-
en- feeling, but it is one which is largely
prevalent To all such women we would
say that one of the most slilIful physicians
of the day, who has had a vast experience
in curing diseases peculiar to women, has
prepared a remedy which is of incstimahle
aid to them We refer TO Or. Piercc's Ia
voTite Prescription. This is the only rem
cdy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments, sold by druggists under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers that it
will give satisfaction in every case or money
refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
S85 SOLID Gold WATCH FREE

This sF@n-fs =gi'i gold harfugcase watch - now l -,
So lcH rr bs14HIu America Until istey
s. could NOT De- purchased fr less tsa $40 We 'ass tot -
dr. and with works and q equal Eaile
81 Pc tS~DS ia sa-l Lalg caa s'0ure che ot % -
elegant watches Absolutely Y kk = - Ise watches may -
depended solid gold standing fte
perfect erraCt -ri reliable tirnesEers IN tAe world fa1
LE hlg die wonderful offer paic' w s-s'fsrrFe aarf
che Ieru b. each i7a % Ee' to tif bones and show .
t'HEe HAH r9l" line " Ezlgzla end T7F rli
HglstH-tE esrLEsg those samples. % v o. che sfs1
sEl AF-uLrfrIT a1f Ger have hsr+ Them IN
home and shown tEar O. these wiss
have Csl-ea they become entirely prrfgfty z : ps-
r-e make fls offer, sending tte solid Gold
" afch ard large line q yal-s1is samples FEE ar tho
llEf rls showing Of She eaErif5 r. tafs always
T-fs trade rr att-r samples have been IN
l.ar sHr month Or two, We usaalE 80 Rom s4' .
~ IN r-l1e from the EFsolug country Ih1sr Nng wits
& D. 81 re VIA receiver er iuhtfur scarcely an Work
and trouble This, remarkable aud EHrJfl offer ever
Known made iu yslaatie H.asl1d -sapes
may le plsrel they ta 81 Amen
reader. hardly any frute you show thrls .
ff1-r sha may eg - hone sua your reward M 's 1.t
fsfszat.rv sat card. sa-h To write costs but
know ell, Do net 70 t9r'hrr,
harH done sa1 GO sEu1 your sG1-n-s
once secure bLEGAYT $50, SOLID cor .,
HrsrsGCAsE WArea and o-rlsrFe complete tusof Fall
she HOUSEHOLD -ABFAE, va pay ell cypress trgAti ete
Address rIlssos q Co Box so Portland, siile-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

OJD gent (sarcastically to young one
who has very fair opinion of his own
ability: SO you think You have great
head on your shoulders ?" Young
gent: "No, sir, [ don't think so. /
bows. burlington Ia Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

The Best and Most Reliable Tailor
I'm Milwaukee Is SiIver>tonc My Tailor"
From all parts of the country people get
fitted out bv him, aud to say that his nobby
work is appreciated shows itself by his be-
ing busy tie whole year around. Try him
when YOU want the most perfect fitting
garments at the lowest prices heard OF, at
420and 422 East Water street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

Grr LYONS Patent HeeI-Stifeners applied
To vournew boots and shoes btUre you wear
them out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09

ted by the fgure-crown. Mr.. Bar
ney's orchard is the first budded
Riverside Washington Navel orange
in America. second pyramid COM
prises samples from the first budded
Riverside Washington Navel tree.
On the same table is fine exhibit
Of Seedlings from j. A. Roe's orchard.
Lack of space prevents further de-
scriptions at this time, but nothing
will he omitted but will be given on
the days to follow.
Tuesday evening was spent by the
visitors and citizens in viewing the
exhibits. and every body retired early,
anticipating the drive through the
valley which took place yesterday
morning, full description of which
viii appear later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09
Excursion and auction.

H. H. Matlock & Son, the popular Auc-
tioneers, will run special train to San Ber.
nardino of five cars, Friday February 10.
See ad. in this paper. Round trip $3.50.
Tickets at office, Ill West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09

/ s-.u. ~ ~ 0Wu PracticaDle mlbd nave
touna such advice to be most generally fol-
lowed and have never yet failed when talk
ing 70 farmer In convincing him OF the
| rea! money value of such an Investment
and how invariably has he followed 1t.
a word or two about farming and lawns,
ana am through Plow up the whole yard
| IN the f"ll: level and hsrrow well, as Ou
woulo Tor a hower-bed; sow wheat, and then
timothy, and then blue grass two bushels
per acre, and in the sprin two bushels
| more per acre. This Is done that as cen
yard may be had at once. and then when
| the wheat is cut green surface will be re-
manning. and thst long before the blue grass
| forms sod; by the second or third year the
Due grass runs out, the Timothy, and we get
good sod by moving orly two or three
times year. This Is the only practical wa
OF improvement of our country iomes. aud
we may rest assured if thus once started he
love tor it will grow and grow until it has
found something better.
"a GENERAL TALK"
Mr.. Smith, of Wisconsin, spoke ON
blue grass and how to SOW it,
Mr.. Dinner, of Ohio, thought it
should be sown very thick. He said
1t was necessary to plant plenty of
trees. God bless the man who
planted trees" is the verdict of every
one.
Mr.. Munson, OF Texas, suggested
Bermuda grass and Australian rye i'll
California for lawns.
Mr.. Vanderman objected to sowing
gram with grass as the mixture in
his opinion was not e oil
Mr.. Ragan, of Indiana, said he was
glad they had this good paper by
good man.
Simplicity was its especial beauty.
1t took no graceful covers to display
the designers knowcdge OF Geometry
L. is that apple you can always
lind where the pig tracks are that is
good, SO the useful is al says orna-
mental. Wives scold when trees are
cut out but it must be done. A tree
is worth thou and scrubs.
Mr.. Rudesill, of Riverside, said it
was IL years since they had planted
Magnolia Avenue. He recommended
the planting of deciduous trees. TIE
country was rainless almost and they
had adopted the evergreen trees, pep
per. eucalyptus, palm and he wanted
the visitors to notice these trees.
Prof. j. l.. Budd, OF Iowa, said Cy-
press and pepper we're We y good but
he wanted to know why they did not
plant magnolia and the evergreens of
Europe.
Answer. They require too much |
water.
Mr.. Vanderman suggested Lawson
cypress, but it was thought bar
barous to cut them into fantastic
shapes which were not beautiful.
Mr.. Reagan said that the trees were
top-heavy, which came from training
too much in California, and he did |
not consider this tast full landscape
gardening.
Mr.. Holsinger, of Kansas, thought
that while the gentleman was speak
ing OF pig tracks, it was little like
the pigs tail-mWe ornamental than
useful.
Mr.. Munson said he was glad to
hear this discus .ion. He was tired
Of fruit, fiuit. They had reached a
-tage of necessity where they must
cultivate something else.
NJ. Viel Of Texas, approved OF
Mr.. Vanderman said that every one
lad his own notion.
After some time spent in general
discussion the session adjourned until
Wednesday ternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09
Trees Trees Trees.

Sierra Madre Excursion, headquarters at
A. L. Teele's cor. Second and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09

Trees Trees Trees.
Wanted, 10000 trees at Sunset, for partic-
| ulars see E. K. Hall, Secretary Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Land and Water Com
pany, A North Spring IT.
4 K. HALL, Secre tary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09

snow 10 blown from the south sides Of the
ridges to the north side where 1t is piled in
deep solid drifts and not being exposed
slowly; consequently 1t affords u more
permanent supply of water. Also svring
foods are less frequent than they formerly
we're for the same reason as there is less
snow on the southern slupes to be melted of
quickly by the sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-09

4
All the fruits grown here are of excellent
quality. being distinguished by their beauty
Of color and form, their rich flavor and
. prolific and almost sure bearer Of large
| fine fruit. but among these good fruits, the
apple, the king Of all fruit asserts its royal
prerogatiye and stands up prominently
os% tsem seme al des and o, a0Ss sss
why our first parents were willing TO forfeit
way, perhaps. to describe the merits OF this
noble fruit when grown on the Eastern
Worlds Exposit on at New Orleans in 1885
and 'e6, for apples Nevada was given "First
Premium" for eight varieties, first Degree
Of Merit" and Second Be st display" also
BEST Exhibit of Dried Fruit"
Many kinds Of apples when grown here
are so changed in their general character
that II is very difficult to recognize them
those only with the most strongly marked
cnsractesistics e retaining their Individuality
ior instance, the Greeriug and Newton Pip
pin are frequent red checked, the Spitxeil
berg deep purple inolining 70 black on the
Saas yeox nsas the and the Belsenr pini
whether the beautiful color and flne usl
1ty OF all the fruit grown here IL attributsb BID
to the SOL, which is generally black sandy
loan m rich IN @ potash, ammonia and Iron. Of
about 5000 feet, to the long mellow, rjpen
Ing season that always prevails, or to Z com
bination Of all these. do not pretend to say
To show that this thermel belt is reasons iii,
free from injurious effects, let me give yot
my own experience In fruit culture, In thu
past twenty-five years have had twenty
one full crops and four failures, none OF Ii,
latter being total, and up to last year have
had ten full crops in succession.
All this chain OF valleys has an abundan
and never-falling water supply for irrigation
purposes. and most of the land in these val
eys lying nearest TO the mountains, renuirol
very little irrigation, being supplied witt
Sufficient moisture from springs. Wheneve
the forest timber has been cut off the noun
sprung up much thicker than the Origina
growth and none of 1t will start to grow
until the old has been cut down. The wate
supply from the mountains is greater ant
more permanent than 1t was before III,
timber was cut OF, the reason for thf
appears to be that the wind has q NOR,
unimpeded course and as all the snow
storms comes from nearly the south; til,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-21
PERSONAL,

REV. w. L. GUINTHER, OF Creole, Fla, .,
married Miss Leltie J. Bickel, at Womels-
dorf, Berks county, on Thursday. They
started for Fiorids Immediately, fearless Of
Yellow Jsck.
KEY. JAS. l.. LEEPER has resigned az
pastor Of the First Prssbyte church, of
Reading. The resignation was accepted
Dy the Lehigh presby terry, ana this ends
Readings famous church fight which has
been before the public nearly two years
HISTORIAN BANCROFT visited Mrs.
Polk st Nashville, Tenn, not Ion z ago, and
borrowed the late presidents state papers.
He returned them TO her . few dsys ago
with Q note In which he said al hope
my life will be spared 10 complete my his
tory TO the CLOSE OF your husbsnd's admin.
istration. That will close my lie work. l
am engaged with corps OF " pewTiters and
clerks and believe will be able TO &C.
complish the task"
SENATOR SAwYER, of Wisconsin, recently
said 81 am surprised that any one should
suppose that will be Q candidate for re-
election to the Senate. did not know thai
the matter was even mentioned. When
my present term shall expire, my sge Will
be such - 70 preclude all possibility OF my
name being mentioned for 70 election. /
will bs seventy years old. When Q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-21

REAR ADMIRAL LUCE has been inter.
viewed by . reporter Of the Baltimore Sun
~ to his trip In q launch from New York
South, and he 10 greatly impressed with the
advantages of the inland waterway, and
urges warmly that 1t should be made avail.
able for large ships and 30 protected al to
be used In time OF war by our coast COM
merce and war ships. "Before we can
hope to do anything In the construction OF
these inland waterways for military pur.
poses We must have some facts and figures
TO lay before Congress. When we do this
We have ground 10 ask for an sppropria.
ton. No appropriation need be made for
the survey. The navy department Can do
that As to the fate Of my report cannot
speak definitely. Reports receive different
treatment at the naval office now than
formerly. They 60 to the bureau OF naval
intelligence and arc systematically ar.
ranged there. Nobody knew what became
OF them formerly.
"The Democratic administration has
aided the navy very much, although do
not speak a. . politician. Congress 10
ready and willing to help the navy, but the
trouble IL 1t does not know what to do, so
conflicting is the evidence before the COM
mittse o. to the needs OF the navy. believe
that Mr.. Cleveland has striven hard and
earnestly TO secure Us q navy. There is Q
sentiment throughout the country In favor
of itU
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-21

In Philsdelphis there is m odd and inter.
esting trial going on, In which actors are
the parties. Mr.. Falls, Q stage manager, II
charged by Miss Psullin with having
stolen . couple Of thousand dollars
which were In her purse, which wss In
her bosom, when she tainted duringa . per-
formance ths purse was passed, through
the hands of two other actresses. Into the
hands OF Fails, who seems 70 have been the
accommodating genius Of tho troupe upon
whom everyone dumped any odd thing thst
WAs 70 bo done. When Miss PAullin recover.
cd, Fails gave her back her purse, and she
said II was all right but put 1t back in her
bosom without counting the money, she
says, which she did not do for Q
couple Of days, when she noted her loss.
There ID nothing 10 show that Falls took II,
except that he had IT, beyond some Of his
declarations OF no particular force,
showing that he knew there was .
large sum Of money In the purse
which he might readily have known
in . number Of ways when the lady had
been making bank Of her bosom all the
season through. The lesson Of Fais' ex.
perienoe 10 to avoid the custody Of other
peoples property, and 70 be careful to gel
receipts In full on returning IL That there
10 valuable limit to careless good nature ID
one Of the most necessary lessons Of life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-21

On the northern side OF India's gateway
the armies destined for invasion could
rest and gather strength for the effort,
and this is doubtless the secret Of the
many conquests Of India BY northern
armies. The ameer is small gun but
circumstances may make his proceedings
big with importance.
II the ameer Is really dead 1t is q pity,
because his decease some time next spring
might havebe very material assistance
TO the adjustment Of our troubles with
Canada. With America retaliating and
Russia threatening the British lion would
probably be peaceably disposed, IS be-
tween us we could undoubtedly eat him
no.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-21

THE thoroughness Of the French war
preparations may be judged from the fact
that commission has been enagsRed for
many months past In determining the best
means OF yicsualing large cities for seige and
particularly with regard to Paris.
The viotualing OF Paris In recognized Oh
an enormous operation, only equaled by
that Of the complete mobilization OF the
army. 1t would exact the employment for
at last three weeks OF all tho rolling stock
OF the French railways. During the last
siege OF Paris the most serious want was
that OF bread snd fuel. To- day the circle
OF Investment by building new forts is
much more extended than II was eighteen
years ago, and the number OF farm animals
capable Of being brought within tho new
lines OF defense would he very great. The
difficulty of feeding them being recognized,
tho commission proposes that they bs
slaughtered and the meat kept In refrigerat.
Ing chambers
For seige Of ak months Paris would re.
quire about SOC, ,0OO. 600 pounds OF -four, each
person being allowed 10 ounces day.
IA 900 ten ton cars would be needed to take
this into Paris, and this 10 only one part OF
the problem OF supply for city now num-
beriDH S34, 900 Inhabitants.