davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
JUDGE NOT.
BY NuNET'-E n. LowATER.

re through whose veins the life-tides sweep
With rhythmic ebb and measured Cow,
whose pulse ne'er like lightning leap
At pa5sig NJ touch or anger's blow;
WPo, hedged by customs marrow round,
Scarce know your warmest friend from foe
And think you love, because you We found
That you no dearer friendship know
How dare You Judge the soul that knows
No neutral ground twixt hell and heaven2
Which ever with life's white heat CLOVIS,
With Joy transfxed, or sorrow riyen.
To such Love is no idle name,
Or ROSY dream, namely sweet,
But chords of deep, diviuest pa n.
Entwined with every heart-strinS beati
WAURESHA, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

One heaping cup sugar, one cup
strong coffee, one soant halt cup hu'ter'
three not very full cups of flour, two
beaping teaspoons baking powder rub
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
Butter Crackers.

One quart of flour, one teaspoontui OF
soda. one of salt, one tablespoonful. %
bufter. mixed into stun paste VIII
sweet milk; beat we'll, roll thlh' pfi0A
and bake in quick o7en.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

"GREAr wit 10 madness nearly is al
lied, " but if you would see a perfect
union Just observe the madness Of the
small wit as he reads, Declined with
thanks. PUCK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

such means for maintaining puritv are
useless without perfect cleanliness and
good ventilation. But with those and
the simple appliances named, the air of
the stable may be kept as free from Of
fensiye odors as that of n parIor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
THERE Is q man in our town

IHERE Is q man IN our town
And he is very wise, sir
When e'er he doesn't feel just right
One remedy hc tries sir.
It's just The thing to take in spring
The blood to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else,
Is he induced TO Try,
because, having taken ID Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery TO cleanse his system,
tone it up, and enrich me blood, and find
ing that il always produces the desired re-
suit, he considers that he would be foolish
to experiment with anything else. His
motto is ''Provc all things and hold fas} 10
that which j. good That's why he pms
arr -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
THE KITCHEN.
Chicken and Rice.

Two cups of cold boiled rice, one cup
of cold chicken chopped fine, one cup
of chicken broth, salt and pepper; Doll
FIVE minutes, string all the while.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
A Slight Misleading.

WALKING advertisements for DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

What IS more beautiful than an ancient tree
clothed with an ample robe Of yerdure. Apt il
the comparison between such a growth and an
old man or woman infused with health and
yioor. The sine qua non, the indispensable con
dition OF vigorous youth, robust manhood and
yirile old age, is sound digestion. without this
life il shorn of the hearty Zest that should it,
tend If. No more bcnedcent and agreeable con
tributor TO the attainment ola hale old age, and
efficient means OF counteracung the intrmil
ties that too often attend lies decline, can Ge
found than Hostetters Stomach BltteTs. !'.s-
reptile symptoms a tendency 10 kidney cnrs-
plant, nervous inquietude and rheumatic from
Bile are overcome by its use. The effect OF gy
posure and oyerworz are nulIided by it, and 1t
affords efficient protection TO all subjected to
rnalarfaI influences. Give it a thorough trial.
THEY were seated in the parlor, and
he was declaring his love in feryent
tones. All at once she stopped him
with an imperious gesture, and a look of
main oyerspread her countengn"e.
s.Wait wait p' she exclaimed in short,
sharp tones. In moment the sneeze
came. and Heloise, looking tenderly up
into his face, said: GAS you were say
ing, George ?'-Judge.
When you ask for BADGER soAP--ee that you get il.
A LITTLE flour shaken on your CREASED
cakepan is a better preventive Of stick
ing than paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
TViiXtLiPe and Death
Oh
UNDER MEDICAL ADVICE.
A Story of the Franco
PruSSian War.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
CHAPTER NV.
rrnsr- N-n TaU-A TN

y = II III II L NhAA4N
land found t h e
woun de d man
still living, and
lying in a heavy
sleep. The old
dame sat by his
sid e, worn out
with watching.
From tim c t o
time during the
might she had
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
When ron ask for RApaEn sou ee that YOU GO, II.

A LITTLE flour shaken on your creased
cakepan is better preventive Of stick
ing than paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

WHEN WRITING To ADyER-
49, Users please gay you saw the
Advertisement in this 5sper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

EUrDy iHnY Married or single, should have
EEEnI LAuI. our 'GUIDE.'' Valuable and
Enlightening Information. Sent to any address for
two stamps. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co. Racine, WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

SS, administered the anodyne ac-
" cording to instructions of her
Syoung mistress, and 1t seemed to
D have had an almost miraculous
effect.
Early III the morning DIR. Huet
"a an,oara1 ~ no cbafaau and won't
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

Baby Carriages H.: and j ! =: ];
miles Of Chicago. send for tataiosHo
gHAs RAISER, Trr.. So 81 CIyb0rru Ave, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

EaOME STUDY R99ksssRiiPs Pqfnsfi F95&
= 3 hand etc thoroughly A4ught b- mail ClTclaIs
z y free, BRYANT's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo y l.
2ESrIoNTHTs PAPER vine writing TO advertisers.
, 1889-12-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

st. Mury's Cathedral-Masses at I,
$3.50 and 1870 a. IN. Nespers at 1870
p. IN.
Second Congregational Chwrch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Sunday school
at 3 p. IN. Preaching at 4 p. m.
Young Mems Christian association
Rooms over Union Mercantile company's
store, 1914 Ferguson street. Prayer meet.
ing to-day at 4 p. IN. Subject: The
Best New Years Gift" Eek, 1926.
First Presbyterian Ghurch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets, Rev. r. +.
Field, pastor. Sunday school at 1890.
Young peoples meeting at 6 p. m.
Morning subject: Child Lite. Ser
vice OF m at ! o'clock in the evening
a Christmas praise service.
FIRST Congregational Gwch-Corner
Nineteenth and Capitol avenue, Rev. A.
w. " illiams, pastor. Services at IL a.
n. and : p. IN. A Conservation meeting
at G p. m. Morning subject: The Last
Sabbath" At I p. M, lecture: The
Heart and Life of Christianity-the
Christ"
, 1889-12-29

First Baptist Churh-Corner Fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. Il. ID.
Lamkin, pastor. Services at IL a. IN.
and 1870 p. IN. Sunday school at 1918.
Morning subject: New Years sermon
81. Marks Episcopal Cttrch-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue, Rev.
Geo. G. Rafter rector. Sunday school at
1915 p. M. First Sunday after Christ
mas; s a. M. celebration of the holy Euch-
artist; IL a. M, choral mathis and ser.
mon; 1870 p. m. choral evensong and
sermon.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street, Rev. S. A. Bright. pastor. Ser
vices at IL a. m. and 700 D. IN. Sunday
school at 1890 p. IN. Young peoples
service at GOO D. m. Miss Gertie Dob
bins, leader. Morning subject: In
SEPARATION of the Scriptures, Suggested by
Bellamy's Looking Backward. Even
ing subject: THE Close OF the Old; the
Beginning of the New; What Shall | do?"
Glass meeting to follow evening service.
, 1889-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Arrangements
are being made to-day at the navy de-
partment for the fitting OF the two new
vessels recently added to the navy, the
Charleston and the Baltimore, with their
proper complement of men. There is
some difficulty in eqaipping the Charles
ton, now at Mare Island, Gala, as there
are not enough men by about 100 on the
Pacific coast to give the ship her full al
lowance, aud it will probably be necessary
to send part of the crew overland by rail.
This is very expensive and will be a heavy
draw on the meagre of the de-
partment for travelling expenses.
1t was first thought arrangements could
be made for sending men down to the
Isthmus of Panama from New York by a
mail steamer and then transfer them
across the narrow strip of land to Charles
ton. This would be a much cheaper
process, but it was found the mail steamer
would not take mail till late in January
and so the scheme was abandoned. The
Baltimore will receive her compliment in
about ten days and will then steam down
from Philadelphia to Norfork to receive
the last touches.
, 1889-12-29
TERRIBLE TALES.
A Bloodthirsty Wretch Kills
Three People
And Then Cuts Short His Own
Infamous Career.
Eight Negroes Taken From
Jail and Lynched.
A Cold FLOODED Triple Murder,

ROCHESTER, Mich, Dec. 2S.-A cold
blooded triple murder was committed two
miles north of Mount Vernon last night
by William Major. who killed his wife,
daughter and granddaughter. Major, who
is so years old and a well-to-do farmer,
was in Romeo ; esterdaY and came home
cheerful. His daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Depew'of Brandon. and her little daugh-
ter were visiting the house aud after a
conversation with them, the family re
tired. The people were but fairly asleep
when Major arose and began the work of
slaughter. He vol a revolver and shot
his wife as she lay asleep. quitting Two
bullets into her body, MORALLY wounding
her. The noise of the shooting awak-
ened the others, but the murderer did
not hesitate. Springing into the apart
ment occupied by his daughter and her
child, he coolly fired a bullet at Mrs. De-
pew, and when it failed to kill her he
procured an axe and knocked out her
brains. He then pulled his little grand
daughter from beneaGh the bed clothing
and with one blow of the axe split her
head open, killing her instantly.
Major then rushed into the room where
his little son slept and CROPPED about the
bed for him. The little lad had crawlcd
under the bed for safety. AS he heard
his father searching the room, he said:
Are you going to kill me too, papa?'
mo. my son" replied the murderer. do
not be afraid, | won't hurt you When
| am gone you can get $3.50 which ] will
leave you and divide it with your sister. -
Then he FASTENED from the house and up
to.the present nothing has been heard of
him. 1t is believed that he went to a
neighboring forest and killed himself.
People arc searching for him. The BOY
gave an alarm as soon as he could and the
neighbors found Mrs. Major still alive
She cannot survive, however. The other
two were instantly killed.
Majors body was to day found in the
barn. He had committed suicide by
hanging.
, 1889-12-29

The Pearl of Rekin was given with
great gusto at the opera house last even.
ing. The audience was an extremely
good one and they certainly keenly en-
ioyed the entertainment. The first act is
rather attenuated, but this is the only
criticism that can be legitimately made
upon the opera. The stage setting
throughout was superb and the costuming
and ensemble among the very Ibest ever
seen in light opera presentations in this
city. Louis Harrison as the Jolly ''Ty-
foo is the central figure of the play.
He had a good foil in Gilbert Clayton,
while John G. Leach, as the Chinese at
tendant, did some very clever business.
The singing OF Edward Webb was the
best thing Of the evening, vocally con-
sidered.
Altogether it was an entertainment
which gave genuine pleasure above and
below stairs.
, 1889-12-29

ATLANTA, Dec. ga large number
OF persons in and around this city are
affected with a mild type of influenza.
1t appears in almost every case compli-
Gated with pneumonia or neuralgia.
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The number of deaths
from influenza is increasing and residents
OF this city are beginning to manifest a
panicky feeling. The condition of Frey
cinet, minister of war, who is suffering
from the disease, has changed for the
worse. Drs. Brouardel and Proust have
been attacked and their condition is seri-
GUS.
NEW York. Dec. 2S.-There has been
a large and sudden increase in the num-
Der of deaths from bronchial and pulmo-
nary diseases during the present week
and many physicians attribute this to the
influence of the so-called Russian grippe.
The number of deaths in this city during
the week from pneumonia was l39,
against 81 last week; l3l from phthisis,
against 81 last week; 50 from bronchitis,
against 40 last week. The total number
of deaths this week was 762, last week Cos.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-Grippe is Of
ficially ignored at sanitary headquarters
in this city. When the case of the
Klamroth family who were stricken down
with it was reported, Surgeon General
Hamilton t~elegraphed from Washington
asking for an official verdict upon the re
port OF the sanitary inspectors. Health
Commissioner Bryant dictated a reply
saying there was evidence of the exis-
tence OF the epidemic in this city. Grippe,
however, has now reached the health Of
f%icials. President Wilson OF the board OF
health is Frustrated by it. Sanitary Su-
perintendent Ewing is down with it, and
half of the other officials of the depart
ment are suffering from it. Unoficially
representatives of the health department
say there are probably SO, 900 people in
New York suffering more or less severe
attacks of influenza but refuse to give it
official recognition. In all, there are
eighty-one members of Brooklyn police
force suffering from grippe to day.
, 1889-12-29
A FROM THE WIRES.

Carlos l was proclaimed king of Portu.
gal yesterday.
Five steamers delayed by stormy
weather at sea arrived in New York yes
terday and shipping men say there is no
ground for anxiety for steamers which are
overdue.
John Templeton Coolidge, president
Columbian bank of Boston, died this
morning. at his residence of Ia grippe.
Coolidge was n of the Oldest bank pres
idents in Boston.
Capt. O'Shea, ex-member of the house
of commons has filed a petition for di.
vorce from his wife on the ground OF
adultery, naming Charles Stewart Par,
nell as correspondent.
An explosion in the sawdust chute in
the show case mandatory of Schmitt &
Co. a: Cincinnati, this afternoon injured
three persons fatally. f. &. Lense went
into the cellar with a lighted candle and
going near the chute an explosion fol-
lowed.
1t was learned IN Pittsburg to-day from
a reliable source hat at the annual meet
ing of the National Builders association
in st. Louis next month, steps will be
taken TO oppose the eight hour movement
proposed by the American Federation OF
Labor. 1t is said that a united stand
will be taken by the builders on May l
against the movement il the employees
attempt to enforce 1t.
, 1889-12-29
Taken From Jail and Shot.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. ga mob
of several hundred men raided the jail at
Barnwell court house at 2 O'Clock this
morning and overpowering the iailor took
out eight negroes, charged with murder.
These were Ripley johnson and Mitchell
Adams charged with numbering a man
named Hefferman and six others charged
with the murder of young Martin. The
prisoners were taken out of town and shot
TO death. The jailor was tied and forced
to accompany the lynchers. The whole
thing was conducted in a very skillful
manner citizens of the town not knowing
anything about it. A great many ne.
groes are collected at the scene of the
lynching and more trouble is anticipated.
The governor has been appealed to for
troops to preserve the peace.
, 1889-12-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Fearful Fate Which Over.
took Three People.
An Old Church Building the
Scene of the Holocaust.
More New War Vessels Being
Rapidly Fitted Out.
Three Persons Burned to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Fire oc-
CURED tonight in the old St. Ignatius
church building on Market street opposite
the Baldwin hotel. 1t was occupied on
the first and second floors by stores and
Offices and on the upper floors bp roomers.
An old lady, Miss Copeland. was over
come by smoke and fell into the flames
and persisted. Mrs. Evans, who at.
tempted to rescue her, was %severly in
iured. Two iremen were badly injured
by the falling of a ladder. After the
hire 1t was found that two more persons
had persisted. The body of Mrs. Crow
ell, a roomer Al the attic OF the building
was found lying across the threshold of
her room door where she had been over
come by sulfocation. The body of a
washerwoman who was known by the
name of Ida and who used To room with
Mrs. Crowell vas also found. Both we're
burned beyond re~copnition.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans who went to the
rescue of Miss Copeland was overcome by
smoke and fell f%ainting to the floor.
Capt. Lees. however, rushed into the
building and carried her out in an uncon-
scious condition. She will recover. Fire
man Logan and Policeman Williams went
to the rescue of Mrs Crowell and her son
who we're in the attic Logan was over
come by smoke aud fell unconscious to
the floor. Officer Williams took young
Crowell out and then returned for Logan.
whom he carried to a place Of safety. He
then returned for Mrs. Crowell, but was
almost suffocated and was obliged to re-
treat tn save himself. Logan soon re-
covered and went to work. Later esti-
mates place the loss at $40. 900, which Is
covered by insurance.
, 1889-12-29
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
A Brief Biography of the Late AIonzo
MRrtin.

A friend sends THE LEADER the fol-
lowing brief biography OF the late A.
Martin:
Alonzo Martin was born Nov. %, 1880.
in the town of Madison, Somerset county,
Maine. He lived there on a farm with
his parents until the Both of May, 1917,
when they removed to Wisconsin, arriv-
lag at Sheboygan, Shehoggan county,
June 10. The family settled in the town
of Lima, in the same county. This part
of Wisconsin was at hat time very heavi-
ly timbered and the hard work incident to
making a home in a new country, broke
down his health, which he never fully re-
covered. He received such education as
the new country afforded and taught
school for some years. In 1887 he en-
gagged in milling lumber with an older
brother.
July /, 1888 he was married to Amanda
Phelps. They have had thee children.
Belle, now Mrs. G. H. Gilland born in
June 1868, Ida, born in June 1866 and
Hobart born in July 1871. In 1859 he
sold his interest in the mill and went to
New York for medical treatment. Not
deriving much benefit he returned and in
1860 crossed the plains with an OK team
to Denver. Col, returning in the fall of
the same year. In 1867 he moved to
Rockford, ILL.,, and engaged again IN
farming, His health became worse, he
sold his interest in the farm and moved
to this place il January 1873. Here he
at first engaged in the livery business and
later took up a ranch on Muddy creek
near Egbert
Out OF a family of eight persons he
leaves two brothers and one sister. Mr..
r. Martin and Mr.. NJ. Martin residing
on Bear Greek. Wyo.. and Mrs. Mary
Hobart, who lives at Rockford, ILL.,, and
who but recently has beon bereaved of
her husband. After a painful and linger-
ing illness of many weeks Mr.. Martin
died at his residence in this city on Thurs
day evening last.
In the death of Mr.. Martin Cheyenne
loses one of its foremost pioneers and up
right and honorable citizens, his wife and
family a devoted husband and father.
May the coincidence OF many irlenus VINO
sympathize with the bereaved family
tighten in some little measure the
burden of their grief.
, 1889-12-29
NOIice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one. thirty
o'clock p. m for the election of officers
and for the transaction Of any other bust
ness which may come before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. BEARD, Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. 10, 1889.
, 1889-12-29
The Ex-Empress of Brazil Dead,

OPoRTo, Dec. 2S.-The illness Of the
ex empress of Brazil first assumed an
alarming phase Yesterday. This morning
Dom Pedro went out for a promenade
aud visited the museum of fine arts. He
was found there by a Brazilian consul
who had been dispatched to hasten his
return to the hotel because the condition
OF the empress had suddenly become crit
ical. Before Dom Pedro arrived the en-
press was dead. The municipal authori-
ties of the city on returning from celebrat-
ing the kings proclamation in The cathe-
dral went to the hotel of the ex emperor
to offer coincidence, hut Dom Pedro was
so overcome by the events that he could
0 receive them.
, 1889-12-29
SUIT for $4,000.

ELDoRADo, Kas., Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Edwards, who in company with her
husband, Alonzo Edwards, was maltreated
by a mob last summer on suspicion OF
having murdered and concealed the re-
mains of little Sadie Bloomer, brought
suit against d. b. Triton leader OF the
mob and forty five of his followers for
$25, 900 for injuries received at their
hands. Mrs. Edwards and husband were
hung up by the neck several times until
life was almost extinct in an effort to
make them reveal the place where they
had hidden the remains of the child. The
child was afterwards found on the door
step of a neighboring house totally unin-
iured.
, 1889-12-29
Stocks ana CarrIe Markets.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The stock
market to-day unexpectedly showed more
animation than during the same hours on
any previous day this week, but the in,
creased activity was had at the expense OF
values.
Government bonds dull and firm.
Petroleum opened steady at lO3! but
sagged off to 1924. closing steady at 1881.
American cotton seed oil, 81.
Following are closing prices Of stocks.
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, l3.
Canada Pacific, 724; Canada Southern,
56s; Central Pacific. 33i; Burlington,
I06f; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western.
1861, Denver & RIO Grande, Isl; Erie,
26; Kansas & Texas, 1ls; Lake Shore,
1921; Louisville & Nashville, S4l; Michi.
gan Central, 974; Missouri Pacific, ia.
Northern Pacific, 30s, preferred 733.
Chicago & Northwestern, lIOs;
preferred, l4l; New York Cen.
trail, 1913; Oregon Improvement
l42; Oregon Navigation, 80; Oregon
Transcontinental, 33J; Pacific Mail
SO; Reading, 57g; Rock Island,
96I; Milwaukee x st. Paul, 60; Texas
Pacific, 205; Union Pacific, 67g; United
States EXPRESS. So; Fargo Express, l3S.
Western Union, S2s.
CHICAGO. Dec. IS. -Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady to strong.
Beeves.' 50 90(G5 90; s;ockers and feed.
ers, 80 O093. 90; cows, bulls and mixed
81 2O(G3 90.
Sheep-Reccipts %. 900. Market strong.
Natives, S3.00G5.3 80; western cornfed,
81 50(65. 10.
Wheat-Market higher. Dec. III; Jan.
IS; May S2s.
Corn-Market higher. December 33s
Jan. sol; May BIZ.
, 1889-12-29

Geo. a. Guertin has returned to Pu-
eblo.
A. Gilchrist is spending the day in
Denver.
Ed T. Duffey of Laramie is a guest of
Cheyenne friends.
Mai. Nash and daughter passed west
yesterday en- route to Vancouver bar
racks. Maj. Nash was for five years
stationed at Camp Carlin.
, 1889-12-29
Damaged by the Flood.

Los ANGELES, Dec. IS The food of
the last few days has caused the river to
change its course a few miles below the
city and cut a new channel, turning the
water on fruit lands. The owners claim
their property is damaged to the extent
of half a million dollars by the bulk
heading in of the stream and that the
city of Los Angeles is responsible.
, 1889-12-29

Mr.. WISH. BaIdridge, druggist, Escon-
dido, Cal, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine |
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
by B, b. David, druggist.
, 1889-12-29
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cheyenne Investment COM
pany will be held at the office OF the com
pany in Cheyenne, Wyoming, at 4 o'clock
p. M, Wednesday, Jan. s, 1890 for the
election of trustees for the ensuing year
and Tor the transaction of such other busi-
ness as NAV properly come before said
meeting. Il. b. SHELDON,
Secretary.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. %, 1889.