davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

The mushroom bubble OF West
Duluth has burst, and real estate, so
we are informed, has fallen about so
per cent, since last Monday. \ good
many Of the improvements and machine
shops etc, were being constructed
almost wholly on a wind foundation,
and as natural result the collapse is SC
soon at hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

H. a. George returned from his
Chicago business trip last Sunday morn
ing, and the result of his visit
was the purchase of a fine striking
clock for the new T'Nelson Dewey"
school building The clock and bell
all complete and ready for use will
cost about 81 300 and Will be in place
in about three weeks. Nh George
says he has got a good clock and at
reasonable figures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Our city council has, we believe,
decided to try for an artesian well to be
located in the neighborhood Of Dist
street and Hammond avenue, West
End. We have no faith in the arte-
stan well theory for Superior, but we
suppose we must spend a few thous-
ands Of the peoples money before the
scheme viii be tabled for keeps. 50,
on with the dance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

W. $. Burnett, a represent ative
of the Wisconsin Phonograph Co, was
in the city this week introducing that
instrument, and made the TINES q
pleasant call Mr. Grafton Mason has
one Of the Photographs if you wish to
interview one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

This is Il good chance, don't miss
it. You need no capital and no expert
ence to represent & reliable firm that
warrants its stock firstclass Work -
weeks III the year and good pay weekly.
Write for terms at once and secure
your territory. Address, Reuben
Luetchford q Co, Nurserymen, Roch-
ester, n. Y. oct6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Money 20 Lean.

If you wish to borrow money,
attend the meeting of the Building
and Loan Association, at Mr. George S
store this, Saturday evening. The as
ISOLATION has quite a surplus just
now it would like to dispose of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

The japanese Village, OF Grand
Toxic Bazaar has proved wonderful
attraction at the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton, the building being packed every
day since they came. They are exceed
ingly deft workers and make the most
beautiful articles "uh Il y.au wait :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Fall OyercOats will soon be in brisk
demand and the Oak Hall is fully pre-
pared for the occasion. An elegant
line of worsted, kearseys, beavers and
meltons are displayed at the lower
figure than the same qualities can be
purchased in Dulath. Cut this out
and paste il in your bat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Mrs Paul McKinstry, Of Wmnebago
City, Mimi, made the EDITORS family
a short visit last Wednesday. She
is grand Old lady, a living example
of true wom&nhood that it does one
good to see and talk with. She was q
delegate to the W. c. 7. [. convention
Of Minnesota, which held its annual
session i'll Duluth THIS week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

-Watertown, 5. D, is only ten
years old, but it is hustling western
city, as is evidenced by handsome
souvenir, in the form of a volume Of
about 50 RACES, very finely illustrated,
giving information about the place,
just issued by the city. y good eX,
ample for Sunerior to follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
M ANTE

WANTED teacher for the pHb-
lie school at Hawthorne, this county.
Applicants can to Mr. II. Il.
SLIDER. school district Clerk, law
thcTne. Wis.
T. =. osHEA, Director
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Among toe arrivals at The Eucli

Among toe arrivals at The Euclid
last Thursday we note the following
James Z Hayes, Washington, d c.
James 5 Boggs, Duluth.
: ID Coon Eau Claire.
b Rectusc, St Pavl.
" G Crosby, Duluth
X y Stearns, Wabasha Mimi
Is + Stcarns, do
W W Townsend, Minneapolis
James kasson, st Paul.
{ Is Washburn, Oshkosh.
) T MeSnam, Duluth.
J. w Spear, do
II l. Shepard, Minneapolis.
d ID Crowley, Duluth.
Miss Peyton, do
Miss | Peyton, do
Miss NJ Peyton do
Hodge, do
| c Peyt0n do
ID Il Burdette, Minneapolis.
W NJ McC0mbS, Pitteburg, Pa.
Walter 5 Minor, Minneapolis.
} + Jackson, st Paul.
III y Schriver, Cannon Falls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
k5GfEL.

AIAXSON-To Mr.. and Mrs Ed. H. EIaxson Sat
urday evening Sept ijh 1889, a son.
SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs T. IT, Smith Saturday
evening, September eth 1850, q daughter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
C. ST. P. Nj, & o. TINE CARD,
SuperiOrChamber Of Commerce
Incorporated in 1853.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday at 1880
4. NJ, at Fire Hall, corner Of Becker and Fourth
street All invited 10 both join and attend.
{. l.. CATLIN,
r. K. OTIS, secretary, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Mn FRANK r. STOCKTON has
written new and characteristic story
called The Merry Chanter," Ii
Will begin in the November Ccnt,uyand
run through four numbers. The story
takes its name from a vessel which
started from Massachusetts port OH
a peculiar cruise. The owners, a young
married couple, are ON board, and the
vessel is commanded and manned by
four village captains of unusual exper-
fence, Mr.. Dana Gibson viii Illustrate
1t. The November Century is also to
contain new story by Mark Twain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Cows for sale cheap. II you want
81 good cow. call on J. F. Bailey, West
End Gl7! I3yyay Ave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Church Directory
METHODIST. - Services every sunday. morn.
ing and evening. at 1890 and 100 SUNDAY
school Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited
REV. F. L. WRIGHT, Pastor
PRESBH Services every Sunday morn
ing and evening at 1880 Il. m, and 40 p. m
Sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 80 All
are cordially invited.
ARCHIBALD DURIIE, Pastor
ETISCOPAL.-ScryiceS every SUNDAY, morning
and evening. AT 1880 and 80 o'clock. Sabbath
School after the morning service.
REy II. II. NANDUSEN, Pastor
JATHOLIC-MaSs at $50 and 1000 AN Tnstruc-
ton at 200 P. N. Ncspers at 800 P, NJ Services
every Friday evening at 90.
Rev. FAIHER ErSTACG Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

James S. Richie and son have got
back to Superior again from their very
pleasant two months visit with friends
III the East including some of the most
popular seaside resorts. Nh Richie
viii now proceed 20 push his bulldog
operationS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Sof5ce for Publication.
7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN,

AND OFFICE IT ASHLAND WISCONSIN,.
IL Aug. 18th, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intcutiou to
make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said pTpafUiIl be male before tie Clerk OF
Circuit Court, Douglas county. Wisconsin, 81 81
peTiUT. Wisconsin, on
The Twelfth Fay OF oc;eI"r. 1889,
viz. Charles Kunert HID F. No. e51, for the NJ,
NV, See %, ID. =. y. Z. il. W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation IF,
said land riz; Herman DoPp and Fred !. SChu-
stc-. of south Range; August kuHeTt and y. :.
Green, Of superior, Daaglas county, Wisconsin.
G3loa G.. ". CAEtJNGFoE, Register.
g. IIol-A The I,LIDee =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Notice for Publication,

] AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
j. Aug. H.. 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has fled uotice of his intention TO
make final pT1ofiG support of his claim, aud
that said PROOF viii be made before the clerk Of
the Circuit court, Douglas county, Wisconsin, al
superior, Wis. on
September S0fGs. 1859,
viz: Thomas MCGOWAN, Id. z. as for the NJ
SWl4 and Sc s SWJ4, sec. TO- Up. As. y. r. II " 4,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: r. b. Mclean and John iiauuitu
of superior. Douglas county, Wis Gust Johnson
and George Larson; Of Hawthorne, Douglas
a2IsLS G. W. CARRINGToN. Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Saturday, September IA, 1889.
ADVERTISING RATES:

The above rates apply to Yearly advertise
ments ONLY. Short time rates given on Gpplica-
tion...... Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch Of space, $500 per year. Legal adj
yertiSing at legal rates 49,. TraSuieDt advertiS-
ing payable in advance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Douglas Go. B. & L. Association
INCORPORATED IN 1885.
MANLY LNANEA

At the first stated meeting of each month, being
the first saturday, from to 9 O'Clock p. IN
NEIL SMITH, President
\. ". TEEBysH, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Our County Officials.

F5- EGGH "a
At tie label on yoar paper and zee
Row Your acct stands with Gha Times
LOCAL MA TTERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
The twelfth Hay OF 2c:eI3ar. 1889.

So Take the Times %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE IT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL Aug. II. 1852.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support of his claim, md
that said proof wiz be made before the clerk OF
ll. CLL.mL- c-mrL. L--.-.. ---L-v. Wiz on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

Largest line of clothing ever ex-
hibited in West Superior at the Oak
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER Oh DOUGLAS COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

The Sioux Indians are very particular in
their baby habitations. 1t is a frame of two
diverging Stats painted yellow, held in place
at the head and foot by cross stats. The tops
OF the side pieces project above the cradle.
each at least Is inches and are studded with
brass-headed nails in straight lines. The case
is shoe-shaped and all over the outside Is orna-
mented with bead work. II the infant dies
during the time allotted to it for remaining in
the cradle il is buried and the mother fills the
empty shell with black quilts and feathers and
carries it around with her for months
East of the Mississippi river, north of the
Tennessee and south of the Hudson bay the In
dams used simple fat cradle board.
Farther south the Indians were accustomed
to use one of the forms already described. with
various adjuncts for fattening the head.
Some nations in Louisiana used clay which was
wrapped around the infants head and binds
and congresses until the proper shape is
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Likes and DisIikes.

from the PlttsburR Chronicle-1e telegraph.
Aihnities and repulsions are queer things.
Sometimes they allow analysis or explanati on.
but just as often they don't Our likes and dis
likes do not appear to be under our control any
more than that very powerful emotional i'm
pulse toward a particular one which is called
love. 1t may be said generally that where there
Is esteem there can't be any strong dislike,
though there may be no attraction. Yet. curl
ously enough, there may be love without
esteem. Women have been known to love the
most worthless characters. for whom they
could not possibly have any esteem. 1t is an
enigma after all. The loss of faith in one
might seem to shatter affection in one but it
doesn't. Affection survives confidence. Peo-
pie are drawn together whose tastes and pur-
suits widely differ by some one strong trait
which they hold in common, and persons of
wonderful identity of taste and psychological
resemblances never contrive heartily to like
each other by collision revolving around
some point of radical moral difference which
makes all the joint and kindred qualities go for
nothing. And so the queerest marriages and
the queerest friendships are contracted on the
one hand and the apparently strongest an
tagonisms kindled on the other hand No
BalZac has ever sounded this depth with his
plummet. There are instructive forces which
allure and repel despite reason, phioso-
ply and circumstance. 1t still remains true
however, that there few magnetic people
whom all love. 1t seems natural for them
to be sovereigns OF hearts as for Caesar OF
Napoleon to command the enthusiasm OF
leglons. No one inquiries into the secret Of
their witchery and all acknowledge it, young
and old, men and women alike.
This is perhaps as great puzzle as all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Adventure With a Bear i'm Hungary.

rrOul the LONDON StauuaTu
A thrilling adventure with a bear occurred a
few days ago at Wallendorf in Hungary. The
following is the account given by Advocate
Forster, who, as will be seen. narrowly escaped
with his life: 'tI went with party of friends
to the neighboring mountains to shoot roe
deer. There were plenty of them, only the dogs
bounded them away to the valley beyond. 1
consequently changed my place and took my
stand at a spot which knew to be favorable.
Presently heard the dogs coming, but fancied
from their bark that they were chasing a boar.
quickly withdrew my shot cartridges and put
in bullets, but what was my surprise
to see huge bear trotting quietly
toward me, apparently regardless of the
dogs. When within seventy PAGES / fired
and saw him fall, but nevertheless thought it
prudent to give him a second bullet which like
wise took effect. l afterward proceeded to a
hillock close by and called my companions, but
hardly had raised my voice ere the bear got
up and made straight for me. / had just time
to reload and fire when he was within five PAGES
of me. 1t did not quite finish him off. for he
fell upon me with a terrible howl and knocked
me heavily to the ground / managed to push
the barrels of my gun into his open jaws and
fired a second shot. Luckily, also, two dogs
came up and seized him from behind. In a
last effort he caught my foot between his teeth,
and had enough strength left to bite through
my high boots and slightly wound my
ankle. When my friends came up they were
greatly alarmed to see me covered with blood,
but fortunately 1t was that of my shaggy victim,
not my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
A DIAMOND NECKLACE.
The Romantic Story of q Devoted Sis
Iowa

The Romantic Story Of a Devoted Sis
ter's Love.
From the New York Press.
A very wealthy man gave to his wife some
years since a diamond necklace which cost
him SZ00O in Paris.
Her brother, under peculiar circumstances,
defaulted. The family was in unspeakable
grief. The great corporation whose assets he
had made way with was quite willing to COM
promise the felony if it could be recouped
pecuniarily. Taking her diamond necklace to
world-renowned establishment, she asked for
how much it could be duplicated in paste and
was told that for 81, 500 necklace absolutely
a reproduction, absolutely undetectable save
by expert tests, could be made in three months
time. 1t was ordered. paid for, the original
was sold. the brother saved. Shortly after
that. or perhaps few years thereafter, this
lady, who was in what our contemporaries call
nigh hfe'-that is, she was rich-attended a
charity ball. Sitting in her box, Respondent
IN costume magnificent in tasteful decoration.
friends and neighbors as to be included in a
reportorial description the following day in
the chief paper of the city.
But it was paste, all the same.
The necklace was famous
Everybody in her set knew she owned it.
Her friends congratulated her on its possession,
and her critics envied her the same Never
mind how the story came Quit did come but
not until after her husbands DEATH when
whispers circulated through her circle until
almost upon the verge of despair. she went
again to the great concern. Unfortunately the
reproduced here for anything like the sum it
cost III Paris. Nevertheless duplicate wis
ordered, and for many wears thereafter, Was
worn over a breast that beat high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

degrees In the shade certainly has the zest of
newness. Hyou are in the British West indies
IN Kingston. Jamaica, for example, as was on
Christmas day, 1SS5-your attention will be
most attracted in all the Christmas gatherin gs,
OF which You form part, whether in the
streets. the home or the church, by the close
association of whites and blacks, and you will
find upon inquiry that intermarriage between
the TWO races Is SO common as to excite no re-
mark. Ipassed my Christmas as guest in
the home OF an English gentleman of noble
family-an attache OF the governor generals
stafi-whose wife, coal black negress, was one
OF the most intelligent and refined ladies and
without exception tho best amateur pianist
ever met To my surprise / found that the
mixed race resulting from such in.ermarriages
possessed the wealth, culture and influence of
the island.
The Swedish Christmas has many quaint
superstitions. In Sweden, for centuries past,
there has been handed down from generation
to generation a popular belief that all cattle
fall upon their knees at midnight on Christmas
eve as the OK and the ass of Bethlehem are
said to have done when Jesus was born in the
manger beside them. CIVIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

West OF the Rocky mountains trough-shaped
frames Of cedar wood are generally used
Angles and bends near the chld's knees are
effected by boiling and bending the wood into
shape. The characteristics of these cradles are
the headboards. like a little grayestone and
painted in red and black with the symbol of
the owner. Sreaks Of red paint skirt the mar
gin, and the bed consists of a mass Of finely
shredded cedar bark.
The Indians. ancient and modern, OF Oregon
have been accustomed to hatten the heads Of
their children by appliances attached to the
cradle, which is usually made of cedar wood
These cradles show considerable skill in work
manship and are suspended by strings to plant
poles and swung by the mother with her hand
or great toe. The Chinook cradle from the Co
iumbia river is Of this class. The mother car
mes the cradle in an upright position on her
BACK, often hanging it to some branch during a
hait. III the infant dies the cradle also forms
its conn, being put in some lake or pool and
lett 10 noat, the water even often being re-
garded as sacred The compress for the head
r. OF bark and is drawn down tightly. The
enid Is Kept IN this confinement almost con-
tinuously until about year old
The Flathead Indians, inhabiting the lower
parts OF the Columbia, carry the fashion of
tattening the skull TO still greater extremes
The process with them consists in placing the
infant on board, to which it is so securely
lashed that, being only few days old, il can
only make known Its objection vocally. An in
clned board rests on the forehead Of the in
FAINT, being every day drawn down a little
fighter by means OF cords which support it,
until IL at length touches the nose, thus form
Nc straight line from the crown OF the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Why Women are Fascinating.
Chicago Ne0s.


From the Brooklyn Eagle
The power of fascination inherent in women
may, moreover, be divided into two kinds. All
Of us have seen the old lady, generally white
haired, with kindly, pleasant features, on which
time has set no unfriendy mark, who still re-
tains all her attractiveness. Note how the BOYS
and girls adore her. They will go to her and
confide their sorrows, their hopes their ambi-
tions, even when they would not breathe a
word to their mothers. The kindly loving in
terest evinced in lads affairs by such a one
has time and again first implanted the impulses
IN his heart which eventually led him on to an
honorable career.
Quickly, almost by stealth, the good is done
by such, and the good seed sown which will
ripen In after time into q rich and abundant
crop. On the other hand, we have most of ms
seen, perhaps in real life certainly on the stage.
the fascinating adventures who, by her thrall-
ing beaute de diable, enslaves mems souls and
leads them Con the stage) to dare all for her
sake. Such is directly opposed to the sweet
old lady in her old-fashiOned chair and these
two form the opposite poles between which the
women who fascinate vary.
Types differ, and any one you may select has
some position between these two opposites
Take, for instance. pretty and maybe witty
woman who, hardly Of her own free will. makes
every man fall in love with her to a greater or
less degree. She may DO innocent Of all evil
intention, put ner position on the scale is not
vastly removed from that OF the melodramatic
sorceress. Or, again, take the instance Of
the pretty, young matron, who, while devoted
TO home, husband, and children, yet has several
intimate friends Of the male persuasion. But
her influence is all for good. Her fascination
Is exerted in worthy cause, and she has found
out great truth-that there is no friendship
90 lasting, so true and 80 pleasant as one be-
tween persons OF opposite sexes, where q true
ieeiing OF bonnie camarraderie exists and there
is no pretense to love making. Such woman,
II she lives long enough, bids fair to develop
into snowy haired old lady on whose friend
ship the children will RELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
The Cafe MOlineau.
The Cafe Molineau is where

The Cafe Molineau is where
A dainty little mink
Serves God and man as best she can
BY serving meats and drinks.
Oh, such an air The creatur mas,
And such pretty face,
took delight that autumn night
In hanging round the place.
know but very little French
Il have not long been here),
But when she spoke her meaning broke
Fun sWeetly on my ear.
Then, too, she seemed to understand
Whatever I'd to say,
Though most knew was ''oOny poo"
Bong zhoor," and see VOC play"
The female wit is always quick,
And Of all womankind
IT'S here in France that you, perchance.
The keenest wits can find:
And here you'll find that subtle gift,
That rare, distinctive touch,
Combined with grace Of form and face,
That glads men overmuch.
sour girls at home" unused aloud:
Lack either that or this;
They don't combine the arts divine,
As does the Gallo miss.
Far be 1t from me to malign
Our bellies across the sea,
And yet III swear none can compare
With this ideal Shell"
And then praised her dainty.foot
In very awful French,
And parleyvoOd in guileful mood
Until the saucy wench
Tossed back her naughty auburn head
And frOZe me with disdain:
"There are on me no flies" said she.
''For come from Bangor, Mainev'
Chicago NeWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
He Wanted Only the Best.

From the American Commercial Traveller.
"Yes, have subscribed for your paper now
nigh onto two years, but I'm a-goin' to quit"
TIN sorry, Mr.. PlowAeld. What il the mat
ter?"
"Waal, don't want nuthin' but what il fust-
class. I've knowed all long that your paper
wasn't no great shucks, but alters supposed
you considered it somethin' putty good, an
now here you have come right out and printed
1t, Entered at the post Office as second-class
matter You can't put no second-class truck
Oh ON ma"