davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

The Daily Inter-Ocean certainly
fills long felt want Our people no
longer have tn wait for the Pioneer
Press or Globe to get here to know
what is going OH in the outside world.
The Inter Ocean has been especially
appreciated during the recent fire.
quent snow blockades It's kilograms
could travel when trains could not.
Ii Is just the thing for our people.
Do YOU take il?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

The ladies' of the Episcopal
church Will give an entertainment IN
the shape of fair and supper, at the
Nicollet House next "Wednesday eve
ming. from s to 10 O'Clock. A large
variety of articles will be offered for
sale and and it IS hoped that large
attendance will be present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

We forgot TO note last week the
hanging of handsome new sign over
the keaough Bros business door on
Secnnd street. 1t is a dandy, for q
fact, and vet ii gives but a faint idea
of what they could do in that line if
they really tried to spread themselves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

Another sugar snow" set in Sun
day evening ami continued with un-
abated ferocity" until Monday even
ing, then grew milder and dwindled
away until it was gone by noon Tues
day. Did the trains run? No, they
were like the Santa Fe engineers, they
needed rest aud 50 laid up on a
snow bank somewhere to cool off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

Mr. Peterson, prominent city
en- and business man OF Rice Lake was
in town Thursday, and learning Of the
evil reports circulated bv the Mar
shall supporters against Mr.. Swift, as
serts they are false in every particular
ticular, and that Barron County will
fully yiudicate him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

The Duluth News Is in close
quarters. financially speaking, but We
hope it will come out of them with
flying colors. The News is a good
clean newspaper, and the people of
Duluth should see TO it that it is lib
orally fostered aud maintained. They
cannot afford to let the News die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

Tomorrow is Easter day. but be
careful of your digestive organs when
YOU get to discussing the egg question.
No one person should eat more than
thirteen eggs. This sanitary deduc
ton has been arrived at after about
forty years of sampling Easter eggs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

N0O sA trife with any Throat or
oSN y Lung Disease. If you hare
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor " hopping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. Il is positive cure
and we guarantee it Price 10 ind 5oc
Joe D. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
yosIee for Publication

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
l. February eIst 1855
Notice is hereby gwen that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice At his intention 70 H Es
final proof IN sugppr- Of his CLAIM and thst SEi-
urrf viii he made before CLERK Circuit Es1rT ~
r0uzlas Comfy Wis. al SGpe nor Viz on APR
til 1855. viz RoteT: J Scot Pc. . :. So as
for the NE3k sec y. p. - s. 2. = u
Also same 5av ani pare Huraa3n LszSGr. PIT
D ; 1893 for the SW1z &c -. u - y z. - y
They name the FLOWING witnesses ~ prove
their continuous resi- 3enca CPon and eull.rsc-3 II
OF sad land vlx
Ce~sr Csg.74,sf cen " wa-s T1seDh Huck
~st-s-- = Ezr- E--z5z.. fs-.--1 - Il 13lcz4= -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

Globe Democrat: The principal
claim of Gov. Gray of Indiana TO the
Democratic nomination for the vice
presidency lies in the fact that when
ever his name is spoken it recalls the
Confederate uniform.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

MA and reliable Medicines are the bes.
WV 10 depend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. Inevery form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has zloeeual
Joe D. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

To prominent points in Northwest
ern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota,
Nebraska AMI Dakota, viii run by
the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis *
Omaha Railway, April 3rd and 24th,
May the Sth and 22nd, June 9TH and
18th. Tickets will be sold st one
fare for round trip, and viii be good
TO return thirty days from date.
For full information Is tn Stations
at which tickets will be sold, and to
what particular points in above States
as well as to certain points in Kansas
aud Texas. Address,
T. ". TEAsDAE
ce1 Passenger AGENT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

The semi-annual meeting of the
Ladies AID Society Of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held st the resi-
dence OF Mrs. l. f Johnston. next
Tuesday afternoon. All members are
urged 10 be present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

ny NIGHT ssE:,', h s.ss
Soether at hand It is the only safe
{ medicine yet made that will remove all
infantiie disorders It contains no Opium
or Morphine, out gives the child natural
ease Jron1 pain Price % cents Sold by
.SJUe- y. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
j MES MORGAN.
3Ss, ass, $40 East Water ST..
MILWAUKEE,.
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
ST VI 0NS.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
February. 10th 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice o hs intention 70 make
final proof In support Of his claim, and thai said
proof viii De made before the Clerk OF Circuit
Court Douglas Comfy. Wis, at superior Wis. on
April aEd. ls4S viz. George Kellogg. Pre- D. :.
No 1881 for the SSFl. >Wi5. sec. =. Tp. Il y. z.
u vs. He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land VIZ, JerInlah Sawyer ChaunCy saw
yer James Carson. John FinIayson All Of Doug
as County. Wis g. W CAEKISGT0N,
Register.
IL CIRCUIT CoURT-DoUGLAs COUNTY.
z 2 IyeNay and z A. LeNay. CopaTtaers IS lie
May X son. Plaintiffs
against
The Chicago, Portage < Superior Railroad Co,
defendant
The state % Wisconsin 70 The SAID Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty DAYS after service Of this SUMMONS, cxcuS
I've Of the day NJ seTvice and defend the above en-
titled action q the court aforesaid and n case Of
YOUR failure 50 n 10 judgement wlll De rendered
against YOU acCaiding 10 the demand Of the com
piAlEt. 81 RaAA> q sERhlNs.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P O. Address, superior, Dousias Co, Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Inc aLoYc rates supply 70 YKARLY advertise
nlehts ONLY snort time -sles given on spplica-
n"n..-.;. Professional cards occupying LEss than
one inch Of space. 500 per YER Legal adj
FefIislhg al legal rates Trasuient adYeriis-
ing payable in adFance-other bills due z4onthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
DRESS GOODS.

40-iuch sll-vool HABIT SCITIGS, new mixtures
and plain colOrS. .......- Soc
54-inch all-wool HABIT SIlTIStIS, finest made
new mixtures and pain eolOrs ..--..-.---S 81 90
54inch colored FRENCH BROADCL0TH, the
best imported. ---..-.. ...-... s. 90
Black and white checked Al.L-WOOL sCITISGS
six different sized checks Soc 75c. 81 %
40-inch CHENIOT SUITINGS, in Light, medium
and dark mixtures 49, e.. -7;1c
42-inch fine CAaELETTE in light, medium
and dark mixtures ...-,-.- ....--...-....-.SI %
i2-ineh Moire striped CAMELETTE. to match
the abOveB acknowledgements ....-.--.-.- 81 =
4o-inch DRAP pALMA, a good line OF cni0rs
il-inch spring FLANNEL sUITING. in grey and
brown mixtures 90. -. --..---.... -.-..- &c
Elegant FRENCH sATEENs 80 cents for plain
cOt0rs}. facncy SC
Fine checked and striped WASH DRESS GOODS
.--.. LUG. L-rs
.S-ineh FANCY H0MESPUNS. originally 69c a
yard. Only few left ...-... ...- ...... 81 a
good stock OF DRESS GOODS ~ I0c, I5c and sc
Customers say" our advertise
ments don't exaggerate bit, for the
goods are even more than you claim
themm This is the secret of our sue
cess-The people k5ao1u 'ehat re say is
l5fprHl7J t7-7yo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
E" Our Infant Winter Sinks! F."

Spring and winter are still hobnob-
bing, and taking turn and turn about
But spring is evidently the ascendant.
SO we now direct your attention to our
new
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
UPERIOR BAKERY,
ID ST. opposite Nicollet House,

We make II a speciality TO ALWAYS
keep on hand FRESH Home Made
Bread, Pies, Cake, etc, made of the
choicest grades OF -four
Candy. EUts and Sweet Cider
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
i ". TEAsDAE.

fea Passenger 4cent,
=. , f aI7nn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

E =. I0BEE,
-ssi3enr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
syrup of Figs

JOHN A. BARDoS. P. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
Wonderful Lightning Bugs.

From the Christian at Work.
The light or the 1irefiies OF tropical America
seems to be dependent upon the WILL as when feed
In or asleep 1t Is not SEEM attaining its greatest
brilllancy during activity and flight The color OF
the light is rich green, but the eggs omit light
OF blush tint, according to Dubois. This natural
ist has made extremely Interesting experiments
with the pyrophOruS. The eggs which he dried
retained their luminosity for week, the light re-
appearing when they were placed In water. He
ground the luminous organs In a mortar, after
having dried them in vacuum, and then mixed them
in bOiict water. the latter Immediately becoming
luminous.
Dr.. Dubois concluded that the light OF the
pyrophOrUS is intended as illumination for itself
alone. TO prove this, he covered one OF the upper
stopped and then moved In an uncertain manner,
carefullt feeling the ground with his antana.
The spectrum or the light was extremely beauti-
ful, being continuous without dark or brilliant
RAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
The Duke,s Stratagelrl.

From the New York Star.
The Duke Of Newcastle had rather bard time
OF It here. He is modest little invalid and after
being stood up on his ole leg at receptions and
having strings OF people brought Up to be pre-.
sented, after the fashion OF well-meaning Ameri-
cans, he Dethought himself OF some little strategy
TO reled Sc himself from bore to which he had not
been subjected in any other part OF the world.
At i recent entertainment given in his honor,
after twenty or more people had been presented,
lis grace mad rough.
II really think shall have to co." said he to his
untlring hostess. "Oh. no. Duke! can't think or
letting you OFF SO soon Oh, Mrs. Marstabilt,
"But you sae," said the SLY little man. scarcely
bowling. ~ have Just left my cousin very Ill of
diphtherla at his hotel, and am anxious to get
back TO him."
.'GreaJ heavens! Go! Go at once theni" said
his hostess, who had children and whose maternal
instinct for the moment quite OverpOwered her
snobDiShness. And go he did like a shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
Women Work Too Hard.
so xrcH 20, INDEED, THAT no REST OF ANY KIN
PERMITTED.

90 xrcH 20, INDEED, THAT no REST OF ANY KIND IS
PERMITTED.
from tie Boston Herald.
Neither In CIVILIZED, senI-civillzel. nor savage
Iat.ons 90 women get proper relaxation and rest
The savages make OF their women creatures only
comparable 20 beasts or burden. The COnanche
warrior takes better OF his horse than re does
&C Ills WIFE The Turk or the Arab either locks her
up a. prisoner or makes OF her a slave TO min
ister al once 70 his appetites and his wants In
H41ny countries the wife does all the drudgery OF
The household tesides part or the druid gerry Of
the shop, the nine o. the neId- There are Euro
l'c1n state, the rulers OF which hold high heads,
v nere the sturdy yeOrnln thinks II wei enough
u yOkr MS Wife and COW 20 the pillow while he
truts c0atentedly b-hind the handles. Even In
ehtls Ljc2ed anu republican France II IL no un-
common 81 NJ 70 80 The woman hauling unaided
the heavy huckstcr's cart, from which the man
s-ls Tie fruits and vegetables and pockets the
Ia th!s gOodly land. indeed. 10 Is something dr.
1erent, but even here the woman's WORK Is as
hard or harier than II the mans. The man en-
p!Cyed IN the factory when ne quits work stops 10
r--L. The woman drop, AeE threat In the mill 10
pcs " ip aslin IN the home. The farmers wife
gets ~ before day u get the farmers breakfast
and start hin a-rr.d Els work Is done with the
going down OF the sun Her work lasts all day,
and when the dlrkDe.. comes sac sits down and
! I,-s her sewing. or her knitting or her mending
puOr. weary sOvl. 10 rest herseif while the good
nan smokes. THIS Is no fancy picture.
A. - everyday iife IN the thousands or house.
holds And the women engaged In the higher &C
furItlgn-. literature The arts &c, arr bound by
~ sIIsF thra.ldom, especially II they have homes
and i.1,b4ut.s and chil1rpn- The man or letters
SAINTS Eifus- up N MS ONCE or hts den ana gives
rs mind dLf hi< time wholly over 70 the work IN
hlnA When II = done ne rests until another Cay
CEEgs II wOrE. The woman OF letters l. llcky
Elt4Hrt u sAe ran concentrate her mind FOR the
tlIe being uySa her Work. And when IL is done
tAer- arr a thousand and One demands Upon her
j. t-f NJilaL'- position VI hUusekreper, wife and
hlnt--r. ana Ia iUlnlias them the hours that
should u given TO rest are occupied There Is no
EErtJrr drJli - In the world than the woman who
undertakes - do mans work and wOman'S work
To-. sac never rests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
DrOOping Shoulder.

DIR. do LEWIS TELLS HOW THEY NAY Be CURED.
This Is a serious evil It compromises both an.
pearance and vitality. STOPPING figure Is not
only familiar expression OF weakness or old age
bu. Is, when caused BY careless habits direct
cause Of contracted chest and defective breathing
Unless you nd yourself OF this crock while AZ
school you Will probably 70 bent TO the grave
There Is one good way 10 cure IL. Shoulder braces
will not help. one needs not an artificial substi.
tute, but some means TO develop the muscles
whose duty IL Is To hold the head and SHOULDER
erect.
know OF but one bullseye shot. II IA 10 carry
q weight on the head. sheep-skin or otner
strong bag nlled win 20 10 80 pounds Of sand Is
good weight When engaged In your morning
studies either before or after breakfast put this
bag OF sand on the head, hold your head erect
draw your chin close TO the neck. and walk slowly
about the room, coming back, II you please, every
minute or two 70 your book, or carrying the book
As you walk. The muscles. whose duty Il Is 70
hold head and shoulders erect, are hit, not With
scattering shot, but with q rire-ball The bones
OF the spine and interyertebral substance Win
soon accommodate themselves TO the new attitude
One year OF daily practice with the bag halr an
hour morning and evening, will give you noble
carriage without interfering moment with your
studies. IL would be very dtn1cult 70 put into 4
paragraph more important instructions than thia
Your respiration, voice and strength Of spine, 70
say nothing OF your appearance, win ma Q new
departure In thus cure Of Dropping shouldsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
Masks for Valuable Gems.

From the New York Mail and Express.
richly dressed, handsome young woman at
tracted considerable attention in the box OF q
fashionable theater one evening this week. It
was not her unusual beauty-for there were other
ladies present who excelled her In personal
charns-that made her conspicuous, neither was
1t due TO any unusual department on her part
The whole claim upon fame rested in the magnin-
cent solitaire diamond earrings she wore. AS they
caught the rays OF the electric light they almost
dazzled the eyes OF the audience There evidently
was no paste about them They were genuine
stones and worth not less than q, 900 each. when
the play had come to an end, q Mail and Express
reporter who had observed the lady during the
performance, saw her as she was leaving the
building He looked for the diamonds, but they
were not visible. The setting Of the stones re.
NAMED the same, but In the place OF the gems
were two chased gold bulbs, such Is any fashion,
loving saleslady night have asptred to own.
Looking for the diamondsf" asked the 10
p0rters companion, who spent his days In q
Maiden lane 1ewelry emporium.
Eyes. Has she changed her earrtngs9"
"No. She still wears them. She has merely
covered them up with those gold masks These
c0ntrtvances are OF recent origin" he explained
"and arc becoming very fashionable. They are
cheap and neat They Mt over the stones and hide
them from view. BY this means lady can wear
plain gold ornaments on the street, and the
moment sne reaches the playhouse she can blossom
out In the most gorgeous tewelry. She runs no
risk OF robbery and oners no bait 70 htghwaymen
II Is safe and economical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
south CarOIina's Model Woman.

From the Barnwell People.
AS the model man OF the state, Mr.. James N.
Branham, OF this county, has received that notice
and commentator from the press which so good a
citizens useful and honored life has deserved /
give you some information as to the model woman
OF the state. She lie a resident Of Hampton County,
forty-eight years OF age, modest and retiring in
her conduct and character. For thirteen years
she has been consistent member OF the Baptist
Church. circumstances have required her TO fol-
low laborious life generally regarded as I'M
suited to her sex, but she has met its duties
bravely, deserving and receiving the respect Of all
who know her. For thirty years she has followed
the plough and engaged in the usual round Of
farm labor. Last year she made nine bales OF cot
ton, besides provisions, with one plough She
has dug one well, built five chimneys, and fire.
quently split hundred rails O day. She has a
good home OF her own, enjoys excellent health, and
ascending her children to school regularly. Her life
Is an eloquent rebuke to many strong men who
have not equalled her honorable record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
The Due d'Orienns n Far Ounce.

j -OI L .ldOn Modern Society
The young Duke OF orleans, eldest sou OF the
Cynte De Paris, who has recently been visiting her
majesty at Windsor, Is quite the most unlnterest-
In youth II Is possible 10 imagine. We had &C.
easion " De brought IA contact with him on sew
er94 occasions lew years back. when he was at
s'nuOi al the College SJanislas In Paris. and the
O.lhlOh formed " him BY his nasters--l e. that
ne vas uuncr-Wasf fully indOrsed Dy the comrades
OF MS rCy al n. lneSs lie Was at that time suffer
ihg IRON disease not at all uncommon with
iNscA OOys-eNtreme obesity, amounting almost
10 urIOf uilty-and nOthiug NOR, grOtesIpie- can
Wei V Imagined than the unwieldy form OF this
TOY Al lat 10y cad In the light tunic OF the Lyce
AthldOlity generally accom- Yanies fatness but the
eoO'e case was an exception 70 the usual rule for
lhc SOunS duHe was most surly youngster and
MOGid certainly have received some rough hand
ing hid ne been az one OF our public schools But
~ StAnlas the priests protected him as best they
eoosl. though there are two sound drubbings 10
D. reeerdei-one inflicted by young GOntaut Biron,
whose mother, by an odd coincidence enjoys the
Lcre1itary title Of 'tiouvernante des Enfants de
france OF. In other words .'GOverness 10 the
princes and prineesses VI the royal family OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
"Gstier JOe'' In POmpeii.

TIE AcruoR OF MRS. PoTTFR's PRIZE RECITATION
AEDITATEs on REsUgRECTED ANTIQUITY.
Poinpeii Letter i'll London Referee.
One stands absolutely open-mouthed and with
starting eyeballs before the cases in the museum,
which contain the PolnpeIian lady's rouge pot and
the Poinpeiian doctors surgical Instruments and
the pass-out checks for the Pcmpeiian theater;
and the hair OF ones head stands erect as one
comes TO wall in Pompeii and reads what q rude
little pompeiian boy had chaked upon IL just sew
enty-nine ears after the birth OF our saviour.
IL gives one little fiutter VI excitement TO look
at man. perfect In form and feature lying just as
he died that November day exactly eighteen hun
dred and nine years ago next November-to see his
hands cienched and his teeth SET and the very look
OF horror en- his face that came there as he FELL flee
And In another case lies beautiful girl or Pom
peii, who died with her arm across her eyes. shut
ting out the sgAt OF the swift death that was
dog who had died that day. He still wears the
prevented his escape. The poor little Pompeiian
oow-Wow who lived 1900 years ago lies upon his
side. his limbs drawn together in agony, his lips
parted Just as they were when they gave the last
dy.nl, whimper OF terror and despair.
Poor little dog! He will be handed down perhaps
for thousands or years yet TO for the wonder
log eyes or q new race OF human beings TO gaze
upon That little dog Of A. ID. 70 may-but l
mustn't lose myself in building up Rider Hag.
gard romance about that dog. he has achieved
Immortality. and, like a good many fOur-rooted
immortals he paid good price for the advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
what They Could DO.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
They were walking arm In arm. She was keep
ing very close to him. but he seemed to be keeping
rather away from her.
'Dear, you do not love me tonight"
"Yes, do"
"No, you do not You do not respond to my
pressure, and when do give you little squeeze
you shudder; you shrink away from me. You do
not love me-
"My love, you force me TO painful confession.
II you will waive your little prediction and take
my right arm You see I've just been vaccinated
and IL has taken.n
They move and she takes his right arm. She
gives no more pressure. He squeezes her arm.
dearest, you Will forgive me, but cannot take
your right arm" says she.
"You cannot stand SO slight discomfort even
for my sake?"
mo. dear; 1t isn't that But my vaccination
TOOK very badly. and It isn't quite well yet-and-
you see my din1culty, do you mott"
what can we do?n says he.
"Well-there u my waist