davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
CHAPTER NIX.

y the spring advanced. Brace turned his
rEe7 daily to the mountain tops. On the
b. g of MAY he said he would have a dav
.r tNn on. and Jest have look round at
fuing-.
GA the seventh he returned.
t1e tuos come" he said: the SHOWS
-o.a AWAY sharp, and the rocks are already
WiteHaS down, but glory be- the holes
non. All We e got 20 pray for now is that
iie hidH listen to the Vice Of reason.
Leave her To me-"
y we were sitting at the table he said. in
&. casual way:
I was mp TO my old lot in Peterviue for a
.-- u refresher during my holiday, sir:
n5 you've no idee how nice the old place do
.uh. Now, sUpposin'-as we amt cot nairv
la~sgd thing 10 do for the next week
Me kinder take a look around arter that
stone We used ter think such lot of-iest
i"r curiosity lkc-hey? The Kid used ter
ElaAe fine TODD about bein' good yvFcu,
she Was sick; do you feel Ike it now, NIX
--le- ~
Lola turned deadly pale. and was silent
..c a moment, then lifting her ewes to n7ina
e stretched her hand out, and. as I tool, In
said: ~
I am ready"
We made our preparations that after
noon. and took the night train from san
Diego 10 Canyon River. where We rrr nm
Tor the night. II the morning we took ma
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
"a DolIor Saved. A Dollar Earned.

The way to accumulate money is to
save small sums with regularity. A
small sum saved daily for fifty years
will grow at the following rate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

DoH'T hawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Sages
Catarrh Kennedy and he cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
Forced to Leave Home.

homes Yesterday to call for free trial pack
age Of / arcs Family Medicine. If your
blood IS bad yyttr liver aud kidneys out OF
order, if You are constipatedan and have head
ache and an unsighhy complexion, don't
IA 10 call on any druggis. to-day for free
sample OF this grand remedy. The ladies
praise it. Everyons likes it. Large size
package, 80 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

'YoU are all the world to me-" afec-
tionally remarked Noah as he surveyed
his menagerie.- Nal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

IT Is SAID that at sale of farm stock
IN Nomelsdorf. Pa, 5000 persons were
fed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, Use DR.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
Misplaced Sympathy.
From The New York Weekly.

Living Skeleton (onlv one in America,
at dime museum These folks make
me tired"
Sympathetic Visitor-"In what way ~
Here | am earning 500 Il week as
the greatest living skeleton, yet hour
after hour, day in an day out, one Old
woman after another stops an Chins an
chins at me about the things L ought to
eat TO get fat. +"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

The object of this book to bring together within the of
single volume the records of the officers of the living
differs from any existing book containing officers records in that
embraces all living officers whether graduates of the Military Ac
denny appontees from the ranks, from civil life and also in
being volume The book well bound muslin
and sold at the book for $500
Any person sending % may receive the WEEKLY WIS
CONSIN the EVENING WISCONSIN two months
together with Records of Living Officers the United
States Army Address
CRAMER, AikENS & CRAMER.
MILWAUKEE, WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
iM NANEe-ssAaTh

When yon os, for B,pern soAr-sec that you get it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
TIE DAIRY.
Wearing Out Cows,

Some old fogies have an idea that
high feeding, as they call it, but what
sensible men call full feeding, exhausts
the vitality and energy of the COW,
causing her to wear ont sooner than she
would on short diet. Possibly a COW
may be over fed, but it will be difficult
to make her eat more than she wants or
needs if she is fed regularly. a starved
cow might gorge herself to her injury,
but a COW that has regularly as much to
cat as she wants will not in lure herself
by eating, no matter how much is given
her. As to eShausting her, it strikes US
that she will hold out mitch longer, as
we'll as do much better if she is fed up
TO her full capacity. A man on half ra-
tons would wear out and break down
much sooner than If he had full rations.
The same is true of a mich COW or of a
work animal. There is nothing gained
by a starvation diet. 1t does not pro-
long but shortens life. Suppose, how
ever, it shortened life, would there not
lie more profit in a large yield for a few
years than in small yield for double
the number of years? The small yield
might not pay costs, while the large
yield would afford profit. The longer
the COW is kept at loss the greater Is
the total loss. 1t used to be thought
that there was profit in keeping pigs in
a half-starved condition for a year or
fifteen months and then fatten them.
But pig raisers have become wiser, and
now keep the pig growing from the
start and make him weigh at the end of
a few months about as much as he used
10 when wear older. They get the
same result in less time and with less
feed. So a cow kept in a starving con-
dition gives larger return in less time,
and is therefore more profitable. Do
not be afraid Of wearing out or exhaust
ing a COW by giving her enough to eat,
because she consequently gives more
milk. Keep her at bcst.-Datry World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
Feeding Capacity of Cows.


If the ability to consume food profit
ably was made leading feature in
breeding by breeders of pure, bred dairy
cattle, and as much importance given to
It as is now attached to families and
strains, very soon halt the uncertainties
IN selecting good COW would be
avoided. 4 few generations of judici-
Gus mating of animals known to be
profitable dairy feeders would fix a type
that would prove of far greater value to
the dairy Interests of the country than
can possibly arise from the use of ami
mails chosen simply because OF their
near or remote relationship to some
great dam or sire that has long list of
alleged butter makers or large milk pro-
ducers to their credit and for which
high prices are often paid, this con-
sIderatlon alone being the principle at
traction. Not that it would be wise to
depreclate the great Importance of per
petuatlng the blood of animals that have
proved themselves potent in transmit
ung TO their progeny valuable dairy
ability; this is of vast Importance and it
is believed to be one of the safest
guides to breeding. The old adage
that like begets like is true and gen
erally reliable, but still greater value
Will be added to these noted famil es
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

JOSEPH r. HUNTER, $I4:.e;i n5:"5 b 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

TIE man who always pays down is
never called upon 10 pay up.-BostoH
Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

CIV. johnson has returned from Washing
ton.
E. j. Clough returned last evening from the
East.
Mrs. W. B. Cornell and son, of Chicago, are
the guests of her father, Peter WoIford.
Mrs. DR.. Golden is at Sparta. Wis, and be-
fore returning will visit Madison and other
points.
Archibald S. Cowley of the Second Ma
tionai bank, st. Paul, has sued Thomas T.
Stone for $4,000 on notes.
c. W. Field. manager of exhibits and space
at the exposition last year, has been rendered
a similar position with the st. Joe Mo-, ex-
position, which opens Sept. and continues
through the first week in October. Mr.. Field
will leave this evening for St. Joe. The offer
of the position was upon the recommends
ton of G. NJ. Palmer and is a tribute to Mr..
Fields ability.
AT THE HOTELS.
F. S. Waters, Mankato is az the Holmes
hotel
Robert P. Herrick, Montevideo. is at the
Ardmore.
Ed Page and G. S. Pease, of Anoka. are at
the Windsor.
R. Wilde, wife and daughter, of Sheffield,
are guests at the Windsor.
A. L. Jacobs and wife. Of Deadwood,
OAK, are at the NicOllet house.
Mrs. NJ. Ellis and Miss Esta Royce, of Aus
tin, are Nicollet house guests.
Daniel and Will Korinke, Of Charles City,
To-, are guests at the Hotel Ardmore.
William and Mrs. Lenton are guests at the
West hotel from Oundle. England.
B. Viles Sarah F. Jennings and Miss Ida
Kehl are guests at the Holmes hotel from
Chippewa Falls.
Frank Il. Irons. Fargo; K. S. Adams,
Lisbon; A F. LIE Claire, F. H. Stoltze, Lari-
more, are Dakota citizens at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Lucinda D. Smith, an old lady of
siXty-tive years. has begun an action for
divorce against Daniel Smith, her hus-
band, who is SiXty-nine years of age.
Her claim is that her husband deserted
her in March of the year 1865.
Judge Smith yesterday filed decision
in the case of George II. jackson against
John f. Travis, George f. Rust and A.
+. Gale. Jackson sued for $500, which
he claimed on note. The judge found
that Jackson had scheme to swindle
Travis, Rust and Gale, and decided for
the defendants.
Judge Hicks yesterday filed an order
setting aside the Judgment fer dismiss
al in the case of Robert E. Bader
against James II. Eye and John G. Os-
valid.
Judge Smith gave decision adjudg-
ing John l.. 1noni entitled to the title to
certain real estate. which had been
claimed by Michael Pierce, who was de-
PENDANT in the action.
Judge Hooker ordered that the motion
for a new trial in the case of Joseph
Werling VS.. the Minneapolis, st. Paul q
Sault Ste. Marie Railway company be
Overruled. The motion was made by
the plaintiff.
John S. Wood assigned to L. S. Sher-
man. His statement is that his prop
erty does not exceed $4,000 in value.
J. W. A. Elliott has brought an action
against Jennie G. Read ct al. for the
sum of 81, $50 claimed for erecting resi-
dence.
Judge Smith rendered a decision for
the plaintiff in the real estate case of
William Oswald VS.. j. Frank COLON.
Jane Morgan wants divorce from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
A MATTER OF FORM.
The Mayors Deliberation in
Signing the Cable Con-
tract.
The Matter Argued for His
Special Benefit Over
Again.
Hotel Brunswick to Be Closed
--Bijou Theater Improve
mentS.
Matters Outside Of Base
Ball at Minneapolis Yes
tepday.

Mayor Babb's Office in the city was
filled last night with distinguished
galaxy of statesmen and lawyers, dis
cussing the councils proposed contract
with the street railway company. An
derson q Douglas were present with
their attorney, Judge Shaw. Judge Koon
represented the street railway company,
and Col. McCrory put in an appearance
to hear the arguments pro and con.
Aid. Cole and Aid. Sterling were pres
ent. and also City Attorney Russell.
Mayor Babb was silent witness of the
set-to between the lawyers, which lasted
until after 10 o'clock. Judge Shaw
argued strongly against the councils
right to make such a contract as
is proposed with the street railway COM
pany. ami Mr.. Russell defended its
legality with posltiveness. The attor-
neys at times became very earnest in
their talk add travelled over all the
ground that has been covered in the dis
cuSSion since the cable debate began.
At the close of the conference Mayor
Babb buttoned up his coat and went
home without saying anything, but that
he will atfiX his signature to the reSolu-
tons passed by the council there is lit
tie doubt. 1t must be returned to the
city clerk by $3.50 o'clock this morning
either with or without his Off
cial signature, and the chances
are that it will 20 with it.
After the discussion was all over Mayor
Babb said he found no grounds yet for
a veto, but he wished still to consult the
city attorney on the point. and then he
would be ready to dispose of the resolu-
ton. The mayor comes down town
this morning early to attend meeting
of the police commission, and he will
bring the resolutions bearing his sigma
ture with him and file them with the
city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

W. P. DouglaS-Judge Thaws' argu-
kument against the right of the council
to increase the powers of corporation
by resolution was such that l don't see
how any man could escape from its con-
illusions.
Aid. George Dnrnam-The Third
ward held the sickliest indignation
meeting ever saw. With an hours eff
fort to get out the business men in my
ward | could have made an Endorsement
meeting.
Northwestern Miller-If there is a
milling center, by which we mean a
town of two mills or more, which has
not had its little British syndicate"
excitement during the past six weeks,
it can be accommodated by addressing
British Gold" this office. So far as
actualities go, a British syndicate con-
SiSts of two understood gentlemen Ill
checked hand-me-down suits, who are
ready to take options on anything from
bOotblack's kit to a million dollar fac
tory. Any gentleman answering to
this description can play the game, pro-
Viding they have sufficient funds to pay
hotel bills for day or two, sufficient
nerve to register from London. Eng,
and sufficient tluency and adaptability
of speech to drop all or two in casual
conversation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
SAYINGS.

An Irishman-I am glad that the new
Catholic prayer book in English, author
lied by the plenary council of Balti-
more, is at last published and will be
soon used by all the EngliSh-speaking
Catholic laity in the United States.
Heretofore we have been using many
manuals of devotion, Unfortunately,
all of them good enough in their way,
but not uniform by any means. Some
of them have been published i'll this
country, some in Ireland and not few
in England. The other Sunday picked
upa book in Father McGolrick's church
(having forgotten to bring my
own, and was reading it in a
reverential and prayerful spirit, to the
great edification of my fellow-worship
ers. and for the conversion OF sinners
of every denomination, when presto!
I came to prayer for the queen and
royal family of Great Britain. paused
and looked at the fiy-leaf, and discov
cred it was published by Mr.. Duffy, of
Dublin, and bore the official approba-
ton of the late Cardinal Cullen. That
was enough. | simply substituted the
president and family and threw in the
cabinet, thinking if there were any
efficacy in my prayers, they had bet
ter right to them than the queen and
her numerous progeny of royal paupers.
The new book is an American prayer
book, and that's what we want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings. S603, 1921.
Thomas King was fined $50 yesterday for
keeping his saloon open on sunday.
Harry Nelson, an eighteen-year-old ''vag,
went to the work house for sixty days yester-
day.
Madame Roland, charged with telling fort
unes without license, was discharged by
Judge Mahoney yesterday.
Three South Minneapolis schoolbovs were
fined 81 each yesterday for jumping on
moving Milwaukee train.
1.-The Three Black Cloaks" win be seen
twice to-day at Harris theater. MANY peo-
pie were turned away last night.
c. W. Field, Of Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed assistant business manager of the
New Era exposition at st. Joseph, Mo.
1t is rumored that the Disciples intend to
strengthen their denomination in the North
west by founding college in Minneapolis.
During the thunder storm Thursday after
noon the house of J. Davis 1922 Bryant ave-
nue., was struck by lightning and quite badly
damaged.
A nine year-old lad, who is unfortunate
enough to be stepson. was up a second
time yesterday for incorrigibility. The case
was continued.
The council committees on public grounds
and buildings, fire department, gas, work
house, paving, printing, health and hospitals
are called for Monday.
J. Cousineau. an East side policeman.
paid $40 yesterday for violation of the
health laws. Constancia Olson and E. r.
Brant, plain citizens, did likewise.
Bob Blake who runs the Court saloon and
restaurants in the alley back of the Loan and
Trust building will to-day answer the
charge of keeping his place open on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Jennie O'Neill Potter was advertised
as Il special attraction at the Lake Harriet
pavilion last evening She also appears to-
night reading James " hitconh RiIey,S uF1f
Child
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles Ewert and Bertha Groth George
W. Bailey and Katie Owens, Nicholas Balces
and Barbara Reinboldt, Seyan Sandquist and
Tilda Peterson.
The board of health and a large number of
prominent Minneapolis physicians will meet
Rt the city hall to-day to consider the case of
Louis Hanson. now suffering from the bite
of the Lake Amelia cat.
Ninth ward voters viii hold meeting at
Harrison street and TWenty-tfth avenue this
evening TO express their thanks to the alder
men who voted according TO their wishes on
the street car franchise.
Minnie McDonough, a well-dressed girl
who had no indication of the woman of the
town in her appearance, pleaded guilty to
drunkenness i'll Judge MahOney's court yes
terday and got ten-day WorkhOuSe SEN
tence.
There will be mass meeting of voters and
citizens of the Seventh ward at the corner of
Cedar avenue ana Lake street tonight at s
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of discussing
the action of the aldermen of the ward in the
street railway matter.
The state central committee Of the Prohibi-
ton party has been organized as follows:
President, Rev. j. L. Pinkham; secretary,
George F. Wells; assistant secretary, John S.
Hughes: treasurer, w. j. Dean. Secretary
Wells will make tour of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
STONE MAsONs KICKING.
The Usual Summer Fight Among
the Building Trades.

The Usual Summer Fight Among
the Building Trades.
The stone masons and granite cutters
are on the rampage. The granite cut
tiers employed by James Baxter & Son,
cutting granite to be used in the
substructure of the new court
house and city hall, formed
branch of the National Granite
Cutters union, a short time ago. Their
employers learned of it and Wednesday
twenty-four of them were summarily
discharged. Mr.. Baxter said he dis
charged them, as they had no right to
form union without first consulting
him. 1t is understood that the new
union has adopted a scale of prices,
higher than the present one, which is
So day.
A number of union stonemasonS EN-
ployed by Ring u Tobin on the base
ment of the new St. Stephens Catholic
church. at Twenty-second street and
Clinton avenue, quit work Thursday,
because the contractors decided to en-
ploy a few non-uniOn men. The con-
tractors state that they are paying the
best wages possible and that they
propose to hire whom they chose. There
are still number Of union men at work
on the basement. but they have not
decided yet whether they will strike or
submit to the presence of non-uniOn
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
Too Late.

Arkansaw Traveller. ~
Your time has come" said a physi-
clan. speaking to an: old Georgian who
lay stretched out on bed.
''Are you shore, doc?''
Yes"
amt no chance fur you ter be wrong,
is thar?"
None whatever. You'll be dead by
shutdown"
ashore huff, now?"
Eyes, tell you.'
"Doc, you ant trying ter git off joke
on me, air you?'' ,s
mo: never joke dying man."
''Wall, then, | reckon I'm gone, but I
wish I'd knowed it week ago." r
Think you would have been better
prepared?'
Yep, a heap better.'
ut is not too late to pray, if that will
do you any good"
II don't keer nuthin' bout that, but if
I'd knoW'd last week what [ know
now, wy l wouldenter bought that roam
boss. I'd TUX the money an had some
fun with it. Coulder had rattlin' time
on that $40. Coulder bought Ticker
enough ter scalded hog in. That's the
way with this here world A man
never knows nothin' till It's too late"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
THE OWNER TURNED UP.

Aaron Larson Was Robbed of
Those Certiffc ates Last Winter,
At Dubuque. To-, on Thursday last, a
man giving the name of Ed McDonough,
attempted to pass off two certificates of
deposit issued by the Northwestern
ba nix, of this city, to Aaron Larson,
amounting to $3.50. He was arrested on
suspicion and the bank here notified.
Yesterday morning Aaron Larson called
at the bank and explained that he was
robbed of the two certificates while in
Chicago last winter by sneak thief.
Larson says that he was formerly in the
employ of Nelson, Tenney & Co. Supt.
Bracket has taken the case in hand and
telegraphed to the sheriff at Dubuque to
hold the thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
A FALLING STAR,
Which Is to Twinkle for the Trib-
une Soon.

The details of the arrangement by
which the Evening Star is to become
the afternoon edition of the Tribune
without any sale taking place has been
announced officially by the Tribune as
follows:
Contracts were signed yesterday for
the sale of the Evening Star to Alden j.
Blethen. of the Tribune, the transfer to
be made on Aug 20. After that date the
Star will cease to exist under that
name, while the Evening Tribune will
make its appearance. The new paper
will be issued in the usual noon and
afternoon editions, and the mechanical
departments of the papers will be con-
solidated. George K. Shaw, editor of
the Star, will occupy the same position
on the Evening Tribune, and E. I. Ben
nett will be business manager.
1t is understood that the capital stock
of the Tribune is to be increased from
$3.50, 200 to 100000, and that Messrs.
Bennett and Shaw will receive what
ever they get for the Star in the stock
of the new concern.