davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
ger @uttnrrrr.

9lidlih i~berItanben. Mm tpmmenben
Gage ipaten mir aus Der &aoetteniAule
%aussemuitert tueroen, um na1 turssm
urlaub gu uniern EruppentDrpern eins
aurlden. Nad Der &etraite sosen mir
uns in ben Sdlafiaal surild. I'm
neun nbr muBte @les su 8site nno
tein 2i4t burfte Idi,ser brsmen ,
b. g., Der beute bic Snipection bate,
onloete nun einrnal feine Dienfmtoria.
tsitsn.
Oils nit uns enttleibeten, beeann
@raf 8. Ter baite Die id5nfen Sdnurrs
bartonlasen unter III 8 unb Die erbbte
3ulage bon babeim, erfreute 1ih baber
zines setpifen nebergetptttes): Stun,
Barnelnonn, mas it's nit Deiner Nes
pande.S oee? Benn IL perpi1fliAt
fperoen 1oa, lit il beute Der lebte Ser:
min."
u3u 8efebl, GER Titulur @a6t,
me,lter, mno eben ben lsetsn Ssrn,in
babe t@ absemartet. @enn Str mad
bleibt, f6nnt SIR 3eusen ieir."
Stan trar seipannt, unb I'm itd spam
gu erbalten, tpuroen uoem &anse nab"
oerbe SpdRe gum 8eten geSeben, bic
eIn bantbares 4ubl.tum fanoen. Gnb.
lid aoiiirte Der Sdnarrpofen In Qetion
oes ber Tblre 3unddft bislocirtea &os
ostten Scr Nlte fommt |! " tpDrauf bas
2aten p!Dslih perifummte unb curd
Elm tntenlibes @hnard)sn erlebt tputbe.
Sdbelfli.reno trat ter &ittmeiltcr
Elm, am &opfe ben Snipectionscsato aEs
G~appenbedel, nit @aasletntparb uber.
sogen. st ging bon einem Bette gun,
anoern uno brannte bon Belt su Belt
eth 3inoaol3 an, UNI ft6 gu i~iberseasen,
ob teiner Dec iunsen @0iepidter Der
8orlarift gum 9obne mod auBer9alb
Der Ralerne tpeilte.
Sebt ndberte CT fih @arnemann's
9aser uno ent,lnoete Elm Gtrei9bols
oas einen inteniioen S1pefelseru6 Der.
b%reitete, beuete fi4 iiber Den Sbldfer
uno leudtete ibm ms @eltdt. Die1sr
oeEnte unb iirsdte fib unb be5ana aus
benz S6lafe gu ipreden.
st bob Den O6erfDrper uno brummts:.
uWarte, @roste, i'd weroe Did f'tsln
lefrsn," bolte nit Der &ehten peit aus
uno lieB lie bann 10 plldtig auf bes
Rittmeiiters uSnIpectionsp6aer" niebers
i%auien> cab bieier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pie Elm %penitonirter Glaquebut. @leid
barauf fart Der Soldier In ben Nplffsr
3uriid unb idnardte nit ben Inoern i'm
@bDre.
Ser &ittmeifer tpar untpiltarlid
NIT Der 6anb an ben @dbsl eeiatren.
3ornesrDtbe ilbersob isin,u &opf uno
gals. 8alo aber Sewann bic rubise
ueberlesuns Die O5erbanb. @enn CT
9drm idlus, par bic glamass i,,aus
bleiblth ; uab ben Mif1etbdter fIr bas
1@reienoe Observation-Disclosures Al
sidtiSen, bas CT IN g hIafe BE-
saneen, tpar uta 10 tpsnissr tbunli4,
als oieler bon ieinen, Beihwnbere6te
jebt, no er bes Rittreiifers 3uhtrutbe
entuadien uar, atpsifelus @ebraud
geinadt taben tpiroe. St baIte bic
5duite, biB fid auf Die 9ippett uno pers
lieB enolid eiIi3it ben ShaupIat. ST
war faum auBer 06rtpeite> als Elm vbo
meriides" @elddter ibm folste. @ar.
nentann aber ipran5 auf. rieb ii9 bsr-
sniist bic 9dnoe uno rief: uRamera
Den. bieler Triumpb tpieet ole 9eioen
auf !"
Das tpar bes vSuba's" Stable.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Ser perfleinete Hrieiter mnS Der
jugenblidber Segleiier.

BUR Belt oct fransDTihen NerD[ution,
tpo IN Sranfreia aGe Helision geddtet
tpuroe, ridtete iid Die @utb Der &epp.
luliondre bauptiddlid geeen Die 8rte.
FER. @enn iie irgenbmo ttren @eif.
lihen enloedten erihoq Der STUFF: @n
bic 9aterne NIT ;bm! @enise Minuten
fpdter bins bann bas Opfer an benz ga
tern enpfabl. Trob bieisr aQisitigen Sc.
fabreE lieB.n es fh 9unoerte bon @eilf.
liden aus 8srufstreue nidt nebmen in
ben Stdoten, Defenders in 8aris, au
bleiben, ino ben unihulbtg 0erfoIgten
Dor benz @ange CUR @utaotine bic Tr5.
itunssn Der 81. 9felieton AT ipsnosn.
Sin 8eiipiel bon einem iolden bels
oenmdtbigen grisiter er3dblt bic Seit.
idtift .Goe Maria' folsenbermaben
@dbrenb Der Hsrplutipn tonnte moi,
isben Morgen einen Bddsr ieben, Der
nit elmer weiBen Mite unD SHUr;e, Ell.
men &orb poa 8roo uno berIHieoenes
anberes 8adtperf oaber trug. @r eine
our9 bic buntlen. @dnss ber 8affiQe,
jenes beridtisten @efdrguiHss, INNER
in er66ter @ile. Gin tleiner &nabe, Der
taum ieds Sabre adbl!e tuar ifets iein
8esle,ter. Die @aaen lieBen fe pbne
8eldffigung paiiiren; benn es iheint
baB man es oieIsn Sreunren Der Sc.
fansenen eeftattete, bic 8euobner bes
&erters NIT einisen fleinen Stdrfunsen
gu pe,isben, ooer bsiier seiast ibnen bic
nOtbpenoigffen 2ebensmittel gu rei1en.
@enn Der 8dder ben semeinlamen
Saal betreten batte; ieste er ieinen 8orb
auf ben 8oben, uno In elmer r1ehr aIs
setubbnlid fieBenosn Sprade fling er
an, ben @efansensn be ppr;lelide @lte
leiner @aare ansulpben, tpdbrsno ct nit
ben 9dnben geititultrte. Mitten unter
ieinen lebhaiten 8etusguneen fonnte man
aber bemerfen, tp:e er bas 2rsuyei4en
madte. @enn Jsmano fit ibm ndberte,
Der oaSarG aufmerfiam gernadt tpar, ir
fdiferte Der 8dder, tusrn Ct In ibm etnen
slaubenstreiten 2atbolifen gu ertennen
glaubte, bemielben leiie ms DIR:
Mein Sobn, id BIN grisffer, bu
fannif istt Define 8eiHt ablegen
Ser getrefenbe lieB fd oanrt neben
Dem 3urbe nisber, alsenideinIih Inn
Den Snbalt oefslbsn au unteriuden.
Der Bidder neiste fid gu ibm, b6rte
ieine 8eidte usb nadoem Der Beidteroe
4ct Der 9eue ernedl, CAB er ibm
bic 2Csipredung. Damn nabm er bon
cer 8ruft bes Rnabert Der i'm besleitete,
IdneI cine Raplel, Ia wilder cuniecrirte !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Wnrbtn9tnm
Scrritoritt1tt
OR &C N.

Spnitdneise &lsfunft be;i9lid bes 9anbes in Der
Nproz Yotife> @e9e1b rirb einenl Seoen ertbeat, Der
feline IbreHe %einienoet. Pile Sriefe init anfraaen be-
t~refienS B dibtnsto on 3erritp rim III, Srez
n, Sbabp, Npntana unb ben ibri1en gtaaten
ober Gerritprien I'M Itorppeiten tperbtn %urn9ebcno be-
a%fltfpprtet. SiGigte Gplonitens, @nlisrantens uno
sanbiudersS ilete perben mad 8prtIanb, 2as
coma, SeattIe, SIpmpia, Sort 3ppnsz
enb, ppfaue sails uub aaei 3iuilden= statips
men auf Der
Nurtbeln 8aeiie Giienbabn
%pertauit. Dies lift bic ein;ise Sabn, pelfe burdz
sebenoe SdlafsgSa9et 81 foitenfreiem gebraud spiz
iden ct. Saul unb Der Yatiic=9itit: bat. $50 @funo
@epdd f1nnert auf je6es Silet frei mitgebra6t iperbcn.
&ir bdben 6tIiaIs 81 in Tacoma
unb g prtInnb erIffnet unb in beindbe alien Statipz
men iinb uniere a9enter 5u treHen. @ir f5nnen etnciu
ieoeu Reiienoen, Der es piinidt, Elm 6npieblungsitreis
ben oil uniere Geiddii5freunbe in rcribiebencn gldten
m~itgebeii, unb fam bieS manbutal BON 9rp6em 8prtbeil
iein.
Gne, ipelG,e Die abiidt baben, nuf bieier @e9en6 III
scben, iplten pbne 369erung an uns idreiben. 9ricie
perben in ieber ~beliebtsen @prade beautrprtet.
Sic @rcmriionen npn ct Nnnl
gebeft am WaGJ1nittage etncS ieocn
gSDd1eMtancS ab.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
FREDDIE WINS THE LILY.
new York in "a FlLrry-Mrs. Langtry
Now Mrs. Gebhard.

new York in Flurry-Mrs. Langtry
Now Mrs. Gebhard.
New YORK, March 11-Mrs. Lanetrv
is now Mrs. Frederick Gerhard. At
least that is the whisper that got abroad
to-day. 1t is said that the marriage
ceremony was performed in this CITY
Tuesday, and. if the lady did not admit
1t verbally when questioned to-day, she
was careful not to deny it.
The coachman got drunk, the story
goes, and told it In a restaurant. The
yarn he spun was that her divorce was
granted by a California court and re-
celved last Monday, and Tuesday the
union between the lady and Gerhard
was solemnized.
When the reporter reached the
charming little transplanted English
home IN West Twenty-third Street. Mrs.
Langtry was III the hands of DR.. Curtis.
the noted surgeon. II have always been
willing, as you know" she said. when
asked If the story was true, ito give any
information about my public self in
which any one can take any interest.
but, really, don't you know, we have
decided not to give any particulars
about this matter at all d"
Inc world of this morning publishes
the statement that Gebhardt and Mrs.
Langtry were married Tuesday, in this
city. representative of the World
asked each of them if such was the case.
but couid get only non-committal
answers. But a new plain gold ring
adorned Mrs. Langtry's let hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Several Queer Yerdlcts.

The duties of those VINO serve on cor
oners' juries do not ordinarily suggest
anything very funny, and yet some
laughable results come from their work,
particularly if they do not understand
what is expected of them:
An amusing story is told of a verdict
brought in by a Western jury impaneled
to inquire into the cause of the death
of man supposed to have committed
suicide. The verdict was brief and to
the point, the foreman saying simply:
ave, the jury, find the deceased
guilty as charged"
Another jury examined great many
witnesses in the case of man run over
by railroad engine. The verdict was
I'VE find him 10 have come to his
death by being cut in two by railroad
engine, whereby he could not breathe;
hence, he choked to death.
A coroner's jury in the backwoods Of
Missouri heard all the evidence in a
case of a man killed by a runaway
team, and brought in the following YER
dict:
"The jury finds the dead deceased to
have come to bis death at the hands Of
a runaway team, the horses thereof be-
ing blameless, they being frightened
by dog
1t is told of an old German that he
sat stolidly and stupidity on coroner's
Jury and listened to all the evidence,
after which he walked over toward the
corpse with some degree of curiosity.
Lifting the cloth, he started back,
turned 10 the other jurymen in amaze
ment and alright, and cried out:
"Mein Colt, shentlemen, dot man ish
dead!"
A jury in Missouri rural community
deliberated three hours over the corpse
of woman burned by the explosion of
a kerosene lamp. The following YER
dict was then announced in writing:
Resolved that the diseased was
burnt to deth The ioory.'
A man, supposed to be tramp, WAS
found dead in the woods, out West. A
jury inquired into the cause of his
death, and reported as follows:
"The jury does not find that the dead
man has been foully dealt with, and IS
of the opinion that he died IMPLY be-
cause his time had come and there was
no getting out OF it,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
CHAPTER XXXVTU


As Raymond Bristol sank to the fOol
| after that terrible interview with Jean
| nette, faithful old Tom came up the
stairs and saw his master sitting there,
while strange, wild expression rested
on the thin, sad face. Tom knew that
something was wrong and quickly put
Ray on his bed and sent for the doctor
the groom met him hun on his way to
the mansion, and he fastened on as
fast as possible.
"Ah! Mr. Tom, I thought as much /;
L knew that it would come, and now
you must take the very best care in
| the world of your master or you will
| lose him forever. He has been under
| a severe mental restraint for some time
past, and to-day has had some new ex-
element and has a severe attack of
brain fever. All but he is sick man,
Thomas, and | will send in tonight
the best nurse | can find in the city.
You stay by him now, and [ will go to
Miss Nathan's room and see how she
is "
He did see how she was; the mo-
ment he saw her eyes he knew that
medicine would do no good.
"Good-evening, Doctor, you are very
kind to come in to see me, but | shall
need You no more, for l shall leave
this world tonight"
While there is life, my dear, there
is hope"
yes, in most cases; but in mine
there is none. [ do not care to live any
longer"
you should not talk so, child. One
so young as you ought to have many
years of pleasure yet"
"Ies, ought to have had a bright,
happy future, but all is over now.
How is Ray?"
He is feeling as well as could be
expected under the circumstances"
Il hope he will be his old self again
soon, and enjoy life as much as
possible"
The Doctor remained a little longer,
and left some powders to make Jean
notes short stay on earth as pleas ant
a possible. He then returned to RAYS
room and remained with him until
quite late.
How awful still and gloomy was that
grand old home the next day. and how
dark and lonely seemed the future for
poor Ray.
The day before Jeanette died the
Doctor received a letter from Mrs.
Bristol, and her health was no better.
He knew that it would kill her if he
were then to wire her the state OF
affairs at her old home, and Jeanette
was buried months bsfore the heart
broken mother know ef her dsath.
Ray was v-ry SICK for long. long
whIle, but when he began to get Uetear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16

he grew strong rapidly, and soon as he
was able he left that gloomy house
and went after his little girl.
1t was difficult for him to make the
old couple understand at first, and
they had grown so attached to the
sweet little thing that they did not
want to give her up; but Ray prom
ised that she should go there often and
see them, and he would come with her
sometimes.
Raw remained some time at the old
quiet home in the lovely valley, and
every day he could be seen wandering
over the field and through the woods
with his little girl on his shoulder.
Aunt Jane had made for her quite be-
coming, and it was always fastened Sc
curely over those pale-gold curls when
ever she was out in the sun.
The anxious husband believed. or
rather hoped, that his wife still lived,
and as soon as he had been able, after
that terrible sick spell, he employed q
number of detectives to scour the
country in search of her. Time went
on, but no news came of her, AMI ho
had almost given up in despair, yet,
ali how one will hope, even to the
last moment; aud so did he; thousands
of dollars were spent in that search,
but to no purpose as yet.
During his stay at the old Rice
farm he had heard, over and over
again, every little thing she had ever
done, and when the old couple told
him of the papers that belonged to
her, and who she was, it almost made
him wild when he thought of the man
ner in which Jeanette had accused
her; but now the evil-doer was dead,
and he knew that she had suffered for
her crimes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
SIX THOUSAND OUT
General Strike of the Weayers ., u
River, Mass

River, Mass.
FALL RIVER. Mass, March I1-Tba
weayers' strike for an advance in wages
which occurred this morning ia ono ~
the most general in the history of labor
troubles here. The weaving DEPART
ments of fifty mills are practically sbut
down, and 5000 weavers are idle. Those
who refused to strike do not number
more than half enough to keen one
mill going. The extent of the strike is
quite surprise to the managers. who
expected that only few mills would
be involved. They thought the help
would be SO much divided as to the
wisdom OF a strike at present that this
circumstance would disorganize the
movement in few days, The opera
tlVes are very much pleased at the
unanimous sentiment Of resistance dis
played, and predict an early victory.
They claim that they can afford to main
tam the strike for several weeks. 1T ia
the impression that the manufacturers
can give an advance at present prices
for cloth, and can i'll afford to curtail
production for even a short period. The
Board OF Trade says, however. that no
advance Will be given, and a bitter
struggle Is anticipated
Three thousand weaVers assembled in
mass meeting in the park this morning.
Reports to the executive committee of
tie union showed that the weavers in
every print cloth mill in the city had
quit work and that the strike was GEN
eral. Viewers at few mills Oh wide
goods had gone to work to-day, but
were expected to come out. 1t was an
nounced at the meeting that the agent
of the Cohasset mill has offered a com
promise, and wanted to meet commit
tee of weavers to listen to proposition
from him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Marketing in the Eighteenth Century.

The History of Medfeld," Mass.
makes mention of the manner of mar
keting in the eighteenth century, in
the towns near Boston. 1t was the
custom for the women of Medic, d and
other towns to go regularly to market,
except during the winter They went
On horseback.
A large wallet or strong bag was
slung across the horses back, contain
ing the butter, cheese, and other SINH
lar products of the farm Eggs were
wrapped in tow, singly, to prevent
breaking. Poultry was carried dang
ling at the side of the load. Back of
the rider was bag of hay for the
horse.
They started about sunset, and went
as far as Koxbury, where they turned
into a horse-shed, gave the horse a
part of the hay and used the rest for
a pillow, on which they slept few
hours, and started out again in season
to reach Boston early in the morning.
After selling out, they returned
home the same day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Something for the Boys.

Silverstone Bros. take pleasurein inform
ing our citizens thatthey have received Their
large and most elegant spring and summer
stock, comprising some of the handsomcst
goods ever seen in the city of Milwaukee.
They also wish to impress upon you that
their prices will be lower than ever Tor thu
season, and that nothing but frst-class work
leaves their store. Those that have visited
their store are well aware that theirs is TIN,
only tailoring establishment in Milwaukee,
where you can order an elegant fitting az,
well made garment 1T a most reasonable
price. Their stock is the largest to select
from, they will treat you fair and honora-
he and, am sure will not give you any
thing unless it is perfect in every respect.
Therefore, we would adviseyou, gentlemen,
when III need OF tirst-class suit Of clothes,
oTercoat or pants, to visit this firm. 1t is to
ter selection and an elegant tit. Their store
Is at 420 and 422 East Water Street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
When All Men Are Perfect,

The maxim of modern civilization
to a well-tO-do man is Avoid taking
trouble, get as many of the functions
of your life as you can performed by
Others for you. Vicarious lie is the
watchword of our civilization, and we
weil-to-dO and cultivated people live
smoothly enough while it lasts. But,
in the first place, how about the Wears,
who do more for us than the singing of
mass for our behoof for scan!y sti-
pend? VIII they go on with it for
ever? For indeed the shutting off of
responsibilities from one to the other
has to stop at last, and somebody has
to bear the burden in the end. But let
that pass, since | am not writing pol
itics, and let us consider another as
pect of the matter. What wtetched.
lOpsided creatures we are being made
by the excess OF the division OF labor
in the occupation of he! What on
earth are We going to 90 with our time
when we have brought the art OF vi
carious life to perfection, having first
complicated the question by the cease
less cation OF artificial wants which
we refused to supply for ourselves?
All of us I'VE of the great middle class
[ mean going to turn philosophers,
poets, essayists-men of genius, in
word-when We have come to look
down on the ordinary functions of life
with the same kind of contempt where
with persons of good breeding look
down upon a good dinner eating it
sedulously, however,? | shudder when
L think of how we shall bore each
other when we have rea he'd that per-
lection. Nay, think We have already
got in all branches of culture rather
more geniuses than we can comfortably
bear, and that we lack, so to say, al
diences rather than preachers The
FOrt1li1btU RPUipgr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
JAY GOULD GOES SOUTH.
Tho Railroad Magnate Leaves for ST
I.nuis and Othar Pnints.

New YORK, March 8.-Jay Gould and
q party friends left the city to-day for a
trip through the Southwest. The first
objective point is st. Louis, where the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Missouri Pacific will
be held next Tuesday. The party
will consist of Mr.. Gould, President
Sam Sloan, OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Road; Director Henry
Marquand, of the Missouri Pacific;
George j. Gould, DR.. Munn and Miss
Helen Gould.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Pond Lily Roots as Food

A species of American pond lily which
grows everywhere in America was re-
Gently recognized by Chinese botan-
ist as famous Chinese food, the delisa
cy of whose potato-hke root is consid-
cred finer than the best Of yams. The
dlscoverer sent specimens to Chinese
farmer in Cali ornia, who planted them
and raised nearly ton. Recently two
barrels of them arrived from San Fran
cisco, and were eagerly bought at 70
cents pound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Dom PedrO'S Successful Tour,

1t seems that the recent prolonged
visit of the Emperor of Brazil to Eu-
rope has acted as a good advertise,
ment for the great empire over which
he rules. The number of emigrants
who have disembArked at lilo since
Dom PedrO's return to his own country
has been unprecedentedly large. The
total number OF omigrants reaching
Brazil during the last twelve months
was 1860 Dom Pedro has done a
great deal to encourage this influx of
Europeans. and is much pleased at the
result of his efforts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
BLIZZARD In THE EAST.
Fierce Storm of Wind and Snow in
New England.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March 9.-The
worst storm of the season is raging
throughout Berkshire. The snow has
been falling for the past ten hours, and
the wind, which has been blow
ing, is piling it up into huge
drifts. This blizzard promises to be
nearly as severe as the one a year ago
Trains are delayed, and snow plows are
being run on all the roads centering
here. Every effort is being made 10
prevent blockade. The highways are
drifted badly. More than foot of snow
has already fallen. The wind is from
the west and is increasing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
HEAVY EASTERN FAILURE.
A New York photographic Compan,
Forced to the Wall.

Boston, Mass, March S.-The Buff
fords Sons Lithographic Company an
nounced suspe nsion of payment, to-day
and a meeting of directors has been
called to decide upon what action is
necessary in the matter. The sus.
pension is due to SLOW collections. The
company has not failed as has been re-
ported, and the plant would much more
than cover all liabilities. The company
employed 1875 men, and have a capital
OF $l75,OG0. The liabilities are estimated
at 800 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
GREAT FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
Cities Surrounded With Water and Rail
WAYS BlocAaded.

LONDON, March 9.-Floods prevail in
Wester ENGLAND. Railway traffic is In
terfered with, and passengers OF
some of the trains were compelled TO
sleep in the carriages last night. Taun-
ton is completely isolated from the sur
rounding country. The water is now
slowly subsiding. The foods now pre-
vailing are the greatest that have oc-
Cured during the present generation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
EIGHTY LIVES IN DANGER.
Four Score of Persons Narrowly Escape
Death in Burning Hotel.

New YORK, March 1.-THE hotel
known as Clifton Hall, at Lakewood, N.
j., the famous winter resort, was
burned at an early hour this morning.
Sixty guests and twenty servants made
their escape from the building in
their night clothes A number of the
guests were compelled 10 jump from the
windows, and DR.. Wallace, of Phila-
Gelphia, had one of his legs broken.
The loss is estimated at 5000, partly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently cur d. /
shall be glad to send two hotties Of my
remedy FREE to any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their Express and 7. 0. address.
Respectfully,
t. A. SLOCUM, NJ. T., Isl Pearl ST., New
York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-03-16
A Timely Interruption.

From Tine.
Miss Kissan-Ob. Calvert! This is
10000 unexpected.
Her maid-Excuse me, Miss Mary
but yure mother sent me down t tell
yez that about that little matter she wor
talking over wild yez this mornin' fer
yUusy t. say yes" She said youse
would know phat she means.