davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
As to breathing.

The following heretofore unheard Of
information in regard to breath ant
breathing was made public in Ken
lucky recently by a school boy of L
years, who wrote an essay on the sub
ject:
We breath with our lungs, oul
lights, our kidneys and our livers. Il
1t wasn't for our breath we would die
when we slept. Our breath keeps the
life ugoing through the nose when W,
r asleep.
Boys who stay in a room all day
should not breathe. They should wal
until they get out in the fresh air
Boys in a room make bad air callet
carbonicide. Carbonicide is as poison
as mad dogs. A lot of soldiers wer,
once in a black hole in Calcutta ant
carbonicide got in there and killed
them.
Girls sometimes ruin tho breath
with corsets that squeeze the diagram,
A big diagram is the best for the right
kind OF breathing.-Youth's Compan'
ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

MnIUun from the diary OF tour
WltTH\ lists, commercial travel
UUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding 10 it, admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that it has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with Its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes Of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
&re specially il structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -Passr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. GenL Passr. & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II. ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block MISNEAPoLis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Popes Of the Ninth Century.

Pope Benedict LII was a native Of
Rome, and elected to the chair Of 81.
Peter by the college Of cardinals In
sss. His pontiacate, like that of most
Of the popes Of the Ninth cen.
tury, was o brief one, lasting
but three years. Benedict died
on March 10, e59. He was succeeded
by Nicholas I. Benediot's pontifcato
~ricceodod the fabulous reign Of
the female Pope Joan. During the
Ninth century there were twenty-ons
opes.-PhilAdelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
women Studying Rudimentary Surgery.

Women~ Studying Kudimehtasfy surssrs'
The women who are the pupils OF
the St John Ambulance association at
Birkenhead, England, are not mere
students of physiology and hygienic
rules, but are practiced in the art
of bandaging, removal of injured
ON stretchers and arrest Of bleed.
ing. Most Of tho lady stu.
dents have joined tho association
from choice. Some Of them are
wealthy and independent, and a few,
like the Duchess of Westminster, are
titled. York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

MnjWUn from the diary OF tour
WttIH\ lists, commercial travel-
WUlIU ers, business men and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

A man who refused 70 awe hia neuo
crswled ON the truck Of Lshtgh voDley
passenger train st Blalinston On Tuen6eV
night lay isos downward, and remeanc1 =
that position until the tsain axHlvod -
Bsihlshsm, who're he w. disecysce1 - ~
rail. end taken % tks poliss sis1aos . dhav
out He aid he made several aeae0p1 -
crawl out at stations along ~ rod, ~
IVES unable 70 move He Wae drunk Whoa
he boarded the truck, sober vhen Bonneye6e
and again drunk when thaWod oue 0exe
%S1nns ?: :vs ~. =: 3 s;s e. e = - Css -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

H>11 o1os "a ~ alcce1A A. every diupsr
NM - hooea eeugiD Of her, some Of them
eVtnunA invsuttcas. but eli lending n the
en0o difoution-ehAt b 10 ~, illustrating
sitb9 ~ Girls proud independenos and her
dsoueminatton - b patronised BY nobody.
- ovcn By royalty itself, or her lavish kind.
hsaresdueo end generosity towards the poor
and ~ interiors of her own profession. She
was for the moment the great interest Of
London, and people talked Of her popularity
and suulal prestige a. sign Of the times and
. proof Of the changed position Of the thea
trs and OF those belonging to H. Kendall
thought it proved no more than that an ex-
trcsuely beautiful girl Of irreproachable
character. brought prominently before the
public In any capacity whatever, Il sure TO
stir the susceptible English heart, and that
Isabel Bretherton's popularity wAs not one
which would In the long run affect the stage
at AL But he kept his reflections 10 himself.
and in general talked about her no moro
than he was forced 10 do. He had sort Of
chivalrous feeling that those whom tho cirl
had rnade In any degree her personal friends
ought, as far as possible, to stand between
her and this inquisitive, excited public And
IL was plain to&him that tho enormous social
success was not Of her seeking, but Of her
relationa
Ono afternoon, between and 2, Kendall
was working alone In his room with the un.
usual prospect Of clear evening before him
He had finished q piece Of writing and was
standing before the flre dcep In thought over
the first paragraphs Of his next chapter when
he heard . knock; the door opened and Wal
lace stood on the threshold.
"May come ini It's shame to disturb
you, but I've really got something important
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

'l.ll y 4. u. 4 ~. ~, 4. y. 49,
~ ~. ~. 4 - -: = ~. - -. -,
-. :. 49, ll. - y 2 - ~ Il ~.
~ s.s "a "a ~ ~ I -. tc-oss w oey' M
5 % S%, ~ ~ o. ~ soI - -.
- ~ ~ ~ ~. 49,. 4, ~ - ~ 49,
~. ~. Asa.sls y ~ cs ~. :
49, \. =. 49, - ~ - 80 .n. - -
@,.s Z .s.ss~v. ~ ~ J. - .aN,'HsN ~
n ~ ~ -. ~ ~ - ss. 49, ~
-. 1s.s Ssiy-~ - 49, D'so ~ 49, 49, e -
~ - - ~ ~ ~. " ~ - Ou.n' ass -.
- S..s.s ~ ss'n a.'u ~ ~, ~, ...u uIvea y.
-. 'sr,,ss -. oos ~. 's.sun ~ -. n.,,c n,s
- ~. . - -. 49,. - psn.s ~ !. ~. ~
49, !. 49,. - - -. ~ =. - Ils e.as ,. I
sss.s,.S ~ s 49,. - - ~ rs ~ . ~ssea 49,. ~
49, ~ ~ -. ~. svs.,nS - snSus!.,.'s, syn
uAAAA ~ Ao Saso evensu8 In. hVW UeoutiAuiS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

a - 6rre 1AArunou i1Ao Enofoa
sfrone snp6o11o V1vp xsofai ~ n0G
1lcea n - vlgo - fFonnonk 0oa16m
she struck l1ra ee1a6o = kavins ~ oleSfo
haif biindfoid psrsua trylsg Is IA - ~
They paSsdl out into ~ cona ~ dnsanuo
Of the ciolststs. and SAroneh - ~ -
ipep. and soon they were IN ~ Hk4WS6k
trsec - old q ~ ccmmonNe<l4A "a
Overhead. ana IN front ~ dasllln9 u1niG
tbc June mesdows. ~ Aiming rivr q ~
djstancn. ARD ~ s1teo e cloud 49, 49,
archine IN the whois.
tn. s.,,,r.,,.... -. ,-.>s,s.J n,
r,sts,,orr.,cs.S ~ S !, Ncst,rs cirSss es7171
tvo hc~ts - r..av a knoA ~ eSi S11
iootsrs ~, vssschs.s Il. sr,hsshssasS. ~ ~
Srnd. = shs r,v~r = 1crsaE~r. M 49, ,r,I1rS
tho oniy siveutursr, On its blus exr11sa a.
thev nnshed. NJ esseherson. YSn9nl. -
stnsrt | ,nd rorhss = ~ ncst' - - .1S1i
msmhsrs ~ she oertv n ths oekss. T|11I
Brctherton had thrown on ths Wrsp Wl1k
rhe always cnrried with her. md 49, ~
had gathered round hcr IN the cashe6F1
it lsy about her IN ereeu fuf-sdse6 r.
bringing her white drep into re1lel. r.
shapcly fall Of the shoulders ead r 80
round slimncss Of her form. A. xsofn1 80
the stroke car, after hs had asrauood ovoxSs
thing Tor her comfort, he askd ~
Oxford was what she had expected
"a thousand tImcs better ~ -
eagerly.
lyon haye A wonderful mower a enSut.
meut Ono would think your Loadon ~
would have spoiled u Q little"
~ don't think anything ever could. lWoo
always laughed at for 10 a. child. I 1dpy
everything"
Including such day as you bad yoo1og.s
dayl How can you play the 'White En6Se,
twice In one dayl It's enough 10 wsar N
out"
"Oh, everybody does II. I was bouna -
eive a matinee TO tho profession, souns eann
and yesterday had been flxed for II for arok
But have only given three matinem ~.
gethcr, and I shant give another beforo -
time r. up"
'That,s good hearing said Kendall ssDo
YOU get tired Of tho White Iadvrn
ssYes.n abe said empbaticaliv: NJ ara -.
of her. But.p shc added. bendirr, f0rv,os1
with her hands cls,ned ON her Lnss' = ~
what she aid could be- heard hy Y~s3si
only. .'haye YOU heard. I wonder. ovka1 Z
have In nv head for tho autumuj on. Voal
we must not talk OF IL now: have uo rla1
20 mako Il public vet, But I should ~ 1o
tell you when wc get TO Nunehsn,. n tkafjS
an opportunity
"Wo will make oue.n said KentaI. vi>h y
inward oualm. And she fell hlck ae,in ~
moo shu . smile.
tbrcygh i09cv iock and ,,r,,sr -. s-. mi
crownsd With iS,sv viii xill.1a - "a ~ n. wcss.
church. The bay wos ont IN the 49, -
the ar was tuii OF It. Ch'Idren IN ssdy y
gay irocks ran along the towing pasu % -
st tnem; rcnectea heaven smiled uroe -
from tne river dcptns; w'id rose ousnes 49,
nung inc wa.er aha nero snd tns!s
poplars rosc IKE LANDMARKS INTO tns ~. T.
ncas, ettcr Time, acadened ccnvefses
fOfDe9 every now ana tnen would DfU1X ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

them, and that Miss Bretherton was
not TO 10 tired IL was she who took
charge OF tho other two, pIloted them safely
into the fly, carried them down the High
street. sternly refused 10 make stop at
Magdalen, and finally landed them In tri-
umph 10 tho minute at tho great gate OF
Christ church. Then they strolled into the
quiet cathedral, delighted themselves with
Its irregular bizarre beauty, its unexpected
turns and corners, which gave it capricious
fanciful air for all tho solidity and business
like strength OF It's Norman framework, and
as they rambled out again Forbes made them
pause over a window In tho northern aisle
window by some Flemish artist Of the Fiji
teenth century, who seems to have embodied
In 1t at once all his knowledge and all his
dreams. In front sat Jonah under his golden
tinted gourd-an III tempered Flemish
peasant-while behind him tho indented
roofs Of tho Flemish town climbed the whole
height Of the background. II was probably
tho artists native town; some roof among
those carefully outlined gables sheltered his
own household Lares. But the hill on which
tho town stood, and the mountainous back
ground and the purple sea, were the hills and
the sea not Of Belgium, but Of dream coun-
try OF Italy, perhaps, tho medieval artists
paradise.
Happy man" said Forbes, turning to Miss
Bretherton; "look, he put it together four
centuries ago, all he knew and all he dreamed
or And there 1t is to this day, and beyond
the spirit Of that window there Is no getting.
For all our work, II wo do it honestly, is q
compound Of what We know and what we
dream
Miss Bretherton looked at him curiously.
II was as though for the first time she con-
nected the man himself with his reputation
and his pictures, that the great artist In him
was more than ilame To her. She listened
TO him sympathetically, and looked at the
window closely, as though trying to follow
all he had been saving. But ID strick Mrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

Its highest point, lest there should DO nothing
30 good afterwards
Nothing so goodF' she said, "and have
only had one little drive through tho streets
Mr.. Wallace, are you and Mrs. Stuart really
going TO forbid me sight seeingP
"Of coursew said Wallace, emphatically.
"Thats one Of the fundamental rules OF tho
society. Our charter would he dead letter
II we let you enter a single college on your
way to the river today.n
The only art, my dear Isabel said Irs
Stuart, THAT you will DO allowed TO study
today will be the art Of conversation"
And most fatiguing one, tooln ex-
claimed Forbes; sit beats sight seeing hollow.
But, my dear Miss Bretherton, Kendall aud
will make it up 10 you. Wen give you an
illustrated history Of Oxford on the way to
Nuneham. I'll do the pictures, and he shall
do the letter press. Obi tho good times I've
bad up tbere-much better than he ever
had" nodding across TO Kendall, who was
listening. she was too proper behaved to
enjoy himself; he got all tho right things,
all the proper first classes and prizes, poor
fellow! But, as for me, used 10 scribbls
over my note books all lecture time, and
amuse myself the rest of the day. And then,
you SEE, was up twenty years earlier than
he was, and the world was not as virtuous
tneh as ~ S now Dy long way"
Kendall was interrupting when Forbes, who
was in one Of his maddest moods, turned
round upon his chair 10 watch figure pass
ing along the quadrangle in front Of the bay
window.
II say, Sartoris, isn't that Camden, the
tutor who was turned out Of Magdalen a
year or two ago for that atheisticai book Of
his, and whom you took In, as you do all the
disreputablesf All, know it.
BY the pricking Of my thumbs
Something wicked this way comes
That's not mine, my dear Miss Bretherton;
rs Shskespeare's first, Charles Lambs after
wards. But look at him well-he's a hereto,
real, genuine hereto. Twenty years ago
1t would have been thrilling sight; bat
now, alasl it's so common that its not the
victim but the prosecutors who are the Curl
osity."
II don't know that said young Sartoris
I'VE liberals are by no means the cocks Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-02

ing could save It but her reputation and the
get up, and that would be too great q shame.
No, no; 1t will not do to have the real thing
swamped by all sorts Of irrelevant consider
ations In this way. like Miss Bretherton
heartily, but like good work, and IL can
save the play from her shall save her, too,
from what everybody with eyes In his head
would SEQ to be failure.n
IL was a rash determination. Most men
would eprudently left the matter TO those
whom it Immediately concerned, but Kendall
had Quixotic side to him, and at this time
in his life a whole hearted devotion to certain
intellectual interests, which decided his
action on n point like this. In spite Of his
life In society, books and ideas we're at this
moment much more real 10 him than men
and women. lie judged life from the stand
point OF the student and the man Of letters,
in whose eyes considerations. which would
have seemed abstract and unreal TO other
people, had become magnified and all i'm
portant. In this matter Of Wallace and Miss
Bretherton he saw tho struggle between an
ideal interest, so to speak. and q personal IN.
terest, and he was heart and soul for the
ideal. Face to face with the living human
creature concerned, his principles, as we have
seen, wero apt TO give way a little, for the
efii uitdcih'h'u nbS warm near t6sl ana lEl-
pressionable, but in his own room and by
himself they were strong and vigorous, and
would allow Of no compromise.
He ruminated over the matter during bis
solitary meal, planning his line OF action.
ut all depends" he said to himself. "on that;
II what Wallace says about her Is true, II my
opinion has really any weight with her, I shall
be able TO manage II without offending her.
It's good Of her TO speak Of me as kindly as
she seems TO do; was anything but amiable
on that Surrey Sunday. However. felt
then that she liked me all the better for plain
speaking; ono may DO tolerably safe with her
that she won't take ofYense unreasonably.
What a picture she made as she pulled the
primroses 10 pieces-it seemed all up with
onel And then her smile flashing out-her
eagerness 10 make amends-to sweep away a
harsh impreSsion-her pretty gratefulness-
enchanting!"
On Saturday, at lunch time, Wallace
rushed In for few minutes TO say that be
himself had avoided Miss Bretherton all tho
week, but that things were coming TO q
crisis. "Pye just got this note from her"
he said despairingiy, spreading it out bsfore'
Kendall, who was making a scrappy bachelor
meal, with book on each side Of him. at a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
NEW GROCERY.

The new grocery mentioned in our
last issue, located on Second street and
Thompson avenue, is now open for bus
mess with a complete stock of every
thing in the grocery and provision line,
and in few days the proprietor ex-
poets to add new department, to con
sist Of Bargain Counters, loaded with
articles of every day use, ranging in
price from sc to 99c- This popular
store viii be known hereafter as the
FAIR, and no pains viii be spared
to furnish patrons with the best goods
at the lowest living prices
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
The Gay Machinery ser m 1yot;on.

The first meeting of our new City
officials was held in the city Hall, Tues
day afternoon, the gayel falling for the
first time for order at 2:S0, Mayor J.
y. McRae in the chair.
After the usual address by the May
or, II was moved ANA carried that the
Village Ordinance be amended so as to
read that the various committees be
appointed by the Mayor, instead of
President OF the council, y after which
his honor announced the following com
mitteeS.
Auditing Of Cla!ms:-H 5. Butler, A
Howe \. McEachern
Finance:--Jas. Bardon, W. B. Banks.
e. II. Detling
( Harbor, docks and railroads.-A. W
Horton, l. +, Johnston, y. Howe.
Pol.ce:--L. G. Moran. II. S. Butler,
c. E. Nelson.
Fire Departmental. McEachern,
ThOs, Tangney, L. F. Johnston.
City Prop rty:-U. J. Campbell, \
( MCEachern, l.. G.. Moran.
Light and Water;-Wm. Munro, \
". Horton, JAS, BaTdon
I Drainage and sewers:-L. f. John
ston, G, II. Detling, VIM. Munro.
Printing and ordnances;-Thos.
Tancney ". ?. Simons, II. 5. Butler
Parks, charities, and cemetary-
+ grounds;-C. E. Nelson, JAS. Bardon,
\. W. Horton.
License and markets.-W. P. Simons,
L. G. Moran, H J Campbell
Elactions:--G II, Detling, c. f. Mel
/ son, " 3. Banks.
Offices ana ofiicers:--A. Howe, II. j.
Campbell, W 2. SimonS.
Moved and carried that a committee
of three be appointed to recommend
salaries for officers aud another com
mittee to recommend bonds for same.
The committee on salaries made fol
towing report; clerk, $l,299, Sealer of
weights ana measures, $50: Chief of
police, 81 600; Chief fire department,
$1,000; Attorney, $500: Street com
missioners, $500; Treasurer, 81, 200:
Engineer, 81 900; Comptroller, $1,000;
physician $500; Policemen, $50 per
month. Adopted
Mayor MCBae then made the follow
ing appointments: Clerk, J. \. Kelly.
sealer of weights ana measures, W. II.
AIc Fayden barb0r master d. +. Me
Fayley; chief Of police, j. c, Murphy
attorney c. NJ Wilson: street com
missioner, John Finllyson; Engineer,
E. B. Banks; physician, Dr II J.
C0nnor. The council then confirmed the
appointments as read with the excep-
ton Of engineer and physician.
Adjourned to 7,0Op. m.
Council called to order at o'clock
with ". B. Banks in chair
Moved and carried by vote on con-
frmation of city physician be recon
sidered
Moved and carried by vote of seven
to six that appointment Of DR.. II. J.
Corners be confirmed.
City attorney was instructed to inyes-
tigace charter of street railway and re-
port al next meeting
Alderman Simons rose to a point of
order in regard to confirmation of city
physician, the city charter requiring
majority Of all the members OF the
council for confirmation. This o5jec-
ton was sustained and the confirmation
declared void
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
No Cure No Pays Days Only.

DR.. II. MEG. Wilson, President of
the Great Governmental staff of En-
glish Physicians and Surgeons, IncOr-
7orated, and of the college of physi-
clans and surgeons, of Toronto, Cana
ia, Of Albany Medical college, Albany,
New York, of Bellevue Hospital Med
zeal college, New York City, surgeon
of her majesty's forces, Canada, late
surgeon in the United States army will
arrive at the Hotel Tower, West SUI
periOr, Wis, on the morning of April
22d and viii remain until the evening
of April %. This staff viii return to
" est Superior every three months.
Remember these English gentlemen
treat all varieties of diseases and de
formities. They have d vast expert
ence, both ON land and sea, also in the
following hospitals ana infermaties,
viz: London, England; Paris, Berlin,
Edinburgh, Dublin, Belfast, Heidle-
burg and Stockholm.
Office hours from 500 a. m. to $50
p, m. VIII visit the Colby House, Ash
land Wis, from April 9th to April
23th, inclusive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

We have no personal acquaint-
ance with some Of the new officials ap-
pointedby the Mayor and approved by
the council, bat if that one 81 the
health officer is fair sample, may the
Lord have mercy on us all. We sup
posed fa-ces were always played after
the regular performance, and not be
fore This button crasher should have
been left in soak until the last day of
the official wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

-OGryoung friend Gusty Sojerland,
has bought the stock and good viii of
NJ E. Freeberg, the Central Park
groceryman, and VIII next week EN-
bark on the tempastous commercial sea
That part of our city in growing rap
idly and MI Soderland VIII no doubt
soon have flourishing and steady
growing business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20
NOTICE. TO READERS.
Selling out Lovell's Library at so per
cent. below marked price, at
OGILyIE & SIDNEY'S.

j. y. Vince, tip top painter, by
the way, is preparing to build him a
new house. 1t VIII be located on the
Gates Addition, Central Park, and will
be 81 10 two stories with a wing. He
tells us that the ground is staked out
four other new residences in that i'm
mediate vicinity, and that a new
Methodist Church viii be built there
this season. Real Estate in that part
of the city viii climb the golden stain s
this reason for fact.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

Easter services Will be held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday morning
and evening. The subject of the morn
ings discourse viii be "Christ's resur-
rection the climax Of Christian Faith. :"
Appropriate music Will be rendered
In the evening the young folks viii
give an Easter Service of Song with
recitauons and dialogues. Collection
in behalf of Home and Foreign Mis-
si0ns at evening service.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

The North Star Lecture and Con
cert Co, of Minneapolis viii give one
Of their very interesting LectTe-Con-
certs in this city in the near future for
the benefit Of the German Methodist
Church at Duluth \ fine lecture il
luStrated with superb steri0pticon
views, music and singing By the emin-
ent musician Prof ] Miller and his
eight year old daughter Time and
place OF concert VIII be made known
later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

Mr. J. E. Chase, Of Poplar, was in
Town on Tuesday and made Us pleas
ant call Mr.. Chase owns a saw mill
at Poplar, and tells Us he Is running it
up to its full capacity every day, and
has logs enough in sight to keep up
the same rate Of speed all summer Dir.
Chase is one Of the "straichtest' men
in the County, and we are glad 70 know
that r. Is dong vel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-20

The city viii ask the printers to
bid for the public printing. Now boys
get good point on your pencils for
you will have to figure fine if you win
in this matter. Remember the grave
yard most always responds when call
ed upon. We have no brides to offer,
however, as was done by neighbor
few days ago in his frantic effort to get
the delinquent list away from the
TINES. 1t is these little acts of broth
erly love that give us a relish for the
prospective bidding