davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
Notice for Publication.
T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
l A 9Th

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
IL July Sth, 1889.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention To
make final proof IL support of his claim, and
that said pr00fwilI be ma6e before the Clerk Of
Circuit Court. Douglas county. Wisconsin, at Su-
periOr, Wisconsin, on
August 3Isf. 1883.
viz. Thomas ClynN. Pre- y. :. No 1858 for the
NJ NNY14, sec. Is Tp. Il, North Range u ".
lie names tic following witnesses TO prove his
continuous -osl1erce upon. and cultivation Of
said land. VIZ. Thomas Welch. Joseph Arnold
Nicholas LueiusS and J. J. Glynn all Of White
Birch, Douglas County, Wisconsin.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of any
substantial reason under the law and regflia-
tons Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not BE- allowed. VIII be given an GIpor-
tunIty a. the above mentioned time and Place 10
cr0ss-examiue the witnesses of said claimant and
70 Offer evidence in rebuttal Of that submitted by
claimant. q. W. CARElAGICN. REGISTER.
iVI8aUgI7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

Notice for Publication,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
,

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
y named settler has filed notice Of lis intention
to MAKE final proof in support Of his calm, and
thsC said proof viii be made before the Clerk of
the circuit court, for Douglas county CT Superior,
WISCONSIN. on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

Notfee.for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.

Notice is hereby given That tire following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before the clerk Of
Circuit Court Of Douglas county, Wis, a. Supe-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
Seventh. day of September, 1889.

viz. Isak Reuhiga.vi Pre-. D s, No. I7l0 for
the SW54 NH1< and NWjZ, SHJz, See. q. Tp. 4,
North Range II fest.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous Teiience upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz. sam. Peterson. John kaTvala,
Henry AntlLa. Oscar Is84cks0n, all OF Poplar,
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
ANY person who desires 70 T:cfest against the
allowance % suCh proof, or Who knows Cf a1-
substantial reason, Under the law and rcguia-
tons Of the Interior Department ny such proof
should not DC allowed. win bc gwen a. oPpoF-
tunity a: the above mentioned time and place =
c-u~~eEarEine the gitnesse % said claimant end
10 offer evidence IL reh7gtai of thai submitted fs
clGi.aa11. e. ~, - IsEsIEtrEl OK =. sEet-Tr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
The Superior Times.
JLuTE. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Church Di-sctocy.
METHODIST. - Services every sunday. morn
ing and evening, at 1880 and 49, Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
7OJ. All are cordially Invited
REV. Z. H. WRIGHT, Pastor
PRESBYTERTA N-Serviees every Sunday morn
ing and evening at 1899 a. N, and 80 p. m
Sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting At 7.30. All
are cordially invited.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor
EPISCOPAL-Services every Sunday, morning
and evening, at 1880 and 80 o'clock. Sabbath
School after the morning service.
Rev. II. H. VANDUSEN Pastor
TATHOLIC-NaSs st $50 and 1880 A. NJ. Instrue-
ton a. 2.O0 P. ". NeSpers at 500 P ". Services
every Friday evening at 80.
KEv. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17
c. st. P. Nj, G o. TIME CARD.
Sup6riOTChamb0r Of Commerce
Incorporated I'm 1883.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday at 1880
A. II, Al Fire Hall, corner Of Becker and Fourth
street. All invited TO both join and attend.
{. L. CATLIN,
L Z. OTIS, Secretary, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-17

Sui scri'ga fgF sbe TgzEs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
To Montana, Oregon and Washington.

If you are going wes; bear iR mind the foi. lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad owns and operates s7 miles. or 57 per cent. of the entlre railroad mileage of Montana; spans the territory with it's main line from east to west; is the short line to Helena, the oniy Pullman and dining car line to Butte and is BoEemAn, MIssoula. the Yellowstone National Park. and, in fact, nIne tenths of the cities and points of interest in the territory.
 The Northern Pacific owns and operates 62l miles, or 65 per cent. of the railroad mil ca Ve of Washington, its main line extending from the Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney Sprague, Yakima and Ellensburg throug gh the center of the territory to Tacoma and Seattle Ana from Tacoma to Portland. No other trans. continental through rail line reaches any DOT. tion of Washington territory. Ten days stop. over privileges are gwen on Northern Pacific second class tickets at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus anordlng intending settlers an excellent opportunity to see the entire territory without mourning the expense of paying local fares from point to point.
 from St Paul to Tacoma by a07 miles to Seattle by IT miles, and to Portland by Sal miles time oorrespondingly shorter, varying from other line from St. Paul or Minneapolis runs through passenger cars of any kind into Idaho,
 In addition to being the only rall line to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the North. ern Pacific reaches all the principal points in northern Minnesota and Dakota. Montana klaho, Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous scenic route to all points in Cali forntA-
 Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable information in ref erence to the country traversed by this great line from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington Territory, and enclose stamps for the new he0 Rand McNally County Map of Washington Territory. printed in colors.
 Address your nearest ticket agent, or CHAs 8. FEE. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. St. Paul. Minn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
GOT THE SIs, 900.
Drawn From The Louisiana State Lotter,

Drawn From The Louisiana State Lottery
 In an interview with Wm. J. Smith, who was the holder of one-twentieth of ticket No. 5,Ss2, which drew the capital prize of $500, 900 at the draw ing of the Louisiana State Lottery of the 18th inst, he stated that when, on the 18th, he found himself to be the winner of $l5,00O, he immediately placed his ticket in the Second Ma tional bank for collection. Tn eight days the money was subject to his order at the same bank, the remittance having been made by New York drafts, & portion of the amount he drew and placed on deposit in different banks.
 Mir. Smith came to Bay City some eight years ago, during which time he has been engaged in different branches of business. At the present time he is janitor of the Phoenix block, the largest and handsomest building in the city. MT. Smith is S4 years of age, married and the father of two bright boys. A year ago last April he com- menced investing one dollar each month in the Louisiana State Lottery and has regularly done so with the above result.-Bdy City (Mich.) Press, January S1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
A Funny Mans Trouble.

Editor-"Mr. Funnyman, your humorous de- partment Is not half so bright and fresh as 1t used to be. Are you in poor healthg"
 Mir FunnymAn-"No, slr; my health's all right, but I'm afraid I'll have to glve up the humorous work"
 Whats the natter"
 "Well, sir. Il goL married some months ago, and now when print joke about wives my mother m law her mother comes around md raises the roof; and, beside4 one of my wife's brothers is plum SS,s1 aE5 5:hsE :s aE rec man, and the other Is a coal dealer, and she has a half brother who is book agent. and they re all big men with ugly tempers. If you don't mind, I'd like to retire from the humorous department, and take a position as obituary editor. ."- Philadelphia Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
Two Friends.
Exchange.

The capacity for friendship is one of the noblest of human attributes. yet 1t is shared by no inconsiderable part of what we call, rather foolishly, the dumb animals. With them, too, as with human beings, 1t sometimes takes romantic turn, as the following story illustrates:
 A blacksmith named Thomas Rae bought little black faced lamb, and put 1t into field in which were a COW and a little white Galloway pony. The lamb took no notice of the COW, but soon began to show great fondness for the pony, which returned its affections, and the two friends kept constantly in each others company.
 When the pony was used for riding or drawing a cart, the lamb would trot beside 1t, and if at any time the lamb was alarmed by people coming too near to look at 1t, 1t would run under the body of the pony, and pop out it's little black face from between the fore-legs, and look about 1t in conscious security.
 At night the lamb slept in the stable, and if separated from the pony, would raise plantive bleatings, which the pony answered by mournful neighings. And just as the dog leaves the society of his own kind to follow man, this little lamb forsook its own species that it might associate with It's friend, for on one occasion, when the blacksmith was riding the pony, the lamb, AS usual, trotting beside it, they passed through large flock of sheep that was being driven along the road, the lamb never needed the sheep, but went straight through them with the pony.
 Another time both pony and lamb strayed into an adjoining field, in which there was a flock of sheep feeding. The lamb joined them for a short time, but as soon as the black smith came to drive out the pony, the lamb followed, without once looking back at its natural companions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

would DC put few days to my grave. called on you without the least hone You said YOU could cure me; took your treatment: fin three months talked as we'll as ever. and have been doing so ever since. I have no cough and can walk aRd work all day You are a won derful physician Yoprs tynlv
 NJ. II. FOWLER
 Commerce. Hunt Co. Tex.-Dr. & B. Hart. man: Dear Sir write again to let you know no" my daughter whom you are treating for epilepsy, Is getting along She is doing very well. She has not had the least sign of a spell sihce under your treatment We cannot tell ho" glad We are. I had the medicine renewed and am gi'irg it to her as you directed in your last letter. Yours truly.
 W H. J REVER.
 No V Nineteenth Street. Galveston. Tex, Jan. io, tssa Dr. x. B. Hartman: Dear Sir-It k long time since I have written to you. have been getting along SO nicely with my twenty year old female trouble that enjoyed this Christmas and New Year better. ten lines over than have any previous Christmas for very many years. The fact K, doctor. l am well, and this is what none of my friends and physicians ever expected. They all made fun of me when l commenced treatment with you Now at least twenty women 9f my acquaint. ance are anxious Io have you come to Galveston again. and that as soon as you can. Every one of them will take your treatment. and doubtless many more
 May God bless you for the great good you are doing. and may you live for many years to come so that tens oi thousands more may be restored to health as have been. through your remark able skill Norrs most respectfully
 Mas. MARY TowELLA Huston, Ia. .-Dr <. Hartman-near Sir. My li!tlc girl was badly hareppcd. and had Ter operated upon by a surgeon trum the University of Louisiana, and the operation was failure then had her operated upon by another sur geon, and that operation was d failure had lost all heart. and thought my child was to 20 through the world dcformed monster. when you came this way. and carried her to you al Ruston, where you operated. and now. thanks to you ard the Lord. my little child is well and her httle mouth is perfect ana beautiful
 Respectfully, MRS. JENNY KING. Mir Matthew Caldwell. of Ord, Angelina county Texas. had daughter dlShgured hy a hare lip. He brought her to Dr. Hartman at the hotel. and alter an examination of The case the doctor assured Mir. Caldwell that he could operate Tn such way as to leave but the fainteSt mark, and in due time even that would disap- pear. He told the doctor to go ahead ana do the best he could for his poor child He oper- ated al once. and a more perfect transformation no one could imagine. The child otherwise was healthy and nicely formed and since the oper. alton she Is simply beautiful and her mouth k perfect. Her parents, well as herself. were perfectly dcnghtrd with the operation
 Remember Dr. Hartman will positively re- main in Little Rock from q m. Friday, March 29. until r. D. m.. sunday, March 3i. Do not fan to avail yourself of thlS eXtraordinar, op- portunity to gel the benefit of his unequaled skin.
 Onlce hours from a. m. to D. m. Sundays to 2p.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

young man who takes his girl out for 6 sleigh ride may not be responsible for her hay ing cold ears or feet, but certainly he has no business to allow her to come home with frosty lips.- Yonkers Szatessadn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

Funny Rarber-"I hope this razor is all right, MT. Figgle. You see, I shaved dead man with it this morning"
 Mir. Figgle (placidiy)-"Did 1t wake himr- ferre Hauts Express
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
Good Books For All!

The following books each of which contains com -apuiar autaor are published in neat pamphlet form ,tinted rom good readable type good paper. and some of the finest works ever written by some o( thg Earce and place the Se. hters1re ot the day within he eAoh of the masses of the people Please look th that desirs Each complete in tssn No woaaer. sf tAe werIa. SArvAAL AND ovu.s Contain. ice P'ens and e the mosa weass No lsl weaaer. ef tAe Sea ds.eriP,iea oi sss n.a No iss A Ple.-sre E.srt.s-.- ..d e.Ass stsssAsa popular humorous writer o the day .ssc : R ns:s ssni sT sss. bod asis ss sashAbls and Ia equal ss Wiaov No is& Chri.tna. stories. by c.AaLEs D,css... cos written by writer of ae.iOa wAo vsA Each No ls' Re.aa .As E,e.i.s L.-e book ot stories. p1rss ha @ sa: ...s 1 .s - = sumor.u. dramatic ana pathetic. including ell the s's. beet saA ~ss s, Ta: hs- :s .:ssr. .s, Ts e: % aa' Po',s s1s seoss s s %, '' No Familisr 0setatioa. cont.iainE the origin .at vsrssiian A valuable work of rsseseSos.
 .s.o,. S . .H" M @ 8 . : % n.e H . gree. s St s' S M Tss scrA [: Ms.a Ss us: S Ss s., S SAIch all may make money. :asy. rapidly aud honestly r.S..ie and e ss i"s'sss noe; and aS No. Isi sir Neeis Heir Novel. By Ars May ass~ M Bss,s,sa Life s... sy n,.'Gs s, 5s..,ss s,. ~ So ln The Foreollini Rusiss A Novel. By \. T CALpoa
 No. in. TAe ola Oaksa Chest Novel. sy srtvAsw No. is4. TAe Pearl oftAs Ocean So-sl. sy clAA. No. I.s. HeIlsw, AsA Hall Novel. By AA.sAas' No CIiRe messe. Novel. By ErrA W, PIEacs No. l.I Uaaer tAe Lil.es Novel By the author No iis TAs Diaro.A Br~sslet SOvsi. By Hs No. its TAe La~y CTS seersG A Novel. By Miss N No TAe Strange Cass sf pr Jsky n aaa Mr. Hya~ No. IsS. Wicked Givl. A Novel. By MAAv cEc'L HAx No. l4 Lady NAlwsFtA's DiA@saAA Novel. H No. ia, Besween I've ssHA ASOvsi sy the susA0r . Nc TAe Nine ofmeart.e AEoxei: By B. L. rAasea No les Horis's Fe Fertane Novel By FLokKScE wAADnm No iss. Lew Marriage A Novel sy Aisa aUIocx No Iss The Gailty River. A Novel. By wnxn coLLws No. IS3- The Poison of Asps \ Novel By rLoaEs0s No isI. FsrSiss iSs FetterA- A Novs- Hy Nrx No Iss A Piaywrtsht'. Daughter. ASo'si- syHrA No. iss. Fair bat False. Novel. sy tAs suthor s Illustrated.
 No. lss. Laaea.tsr's Cabin Novel By MsMx Ss: iss Flsreaes Iyi.Ess.'. Oath. Aso'sl By .s~ No Isa- TAe weaAa H.ser Novel By Dr. ,. z No iSs The Caiifsr~ia Cabin A Novel. By \. T. cALDoa
 OUR GREAT OFFERi We win send any Jew of above named books oy mail postpaid. upon re slGs el se ' esnsss ,Ss satrs list co eoos Tor ss slcfIos gsaraaiee4 ev aeaes resnds4 FisAss erdsr num6sra
 AaAress sTxMMEz;A Co..
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

The only gems that are a drug in the mar. 'ket-gems of thought.-Btn0hdntOa RepGbii. cdn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
OURK YOURaExR

CURE XOURsELE French speciRe NEvKR V fAih to cure 70 dise@sen Of the urinary oEEans, either sex or condition. Pun directions with each bottle: price tl Sold only hy E. L. STA ILL, druggist, iT3 Van Buren at, cQrn6f Sth Av, Chicago Sent by express receipt of price
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

PHOTOS sistOr iOc. ThurOer & Co., Bay shore. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
THE AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Palm SUNDAY,

Yesterday Palm Sunday the beginning
of Holy week. in which the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches commemorate the passion,
death and burial of Jesus Christ. Ancient
writers speak of it the Week of the Holy
Passion" the Penal Week" and the week of
Forgiveness" Among the eastern Christians
this week was distinguished from the rest of
Lent by the strictness of the fast Many of
them kept an absolute fast the whole week
while others did so for one. two, three or four
days. In the Western or Latin church, how
ever. the fast of Holy week did not materially
differ from the ordinary Lenten fast.
Yesterday was celebrated Christ's triumphal
entry into Jerusalem, when he was hailed with
"HOsannas,n and the emblematc palm and
olive branches were strewn i'll his path by the
pOpulace. who few days afterward bounded
him TO death as basphemous malefactor
According to the present rite i'll the Catholic
churches palm branches were solemnly blessed
by the officiating minister just before the cele-
bratiOn of mass, and were then distributed
among the congregations. The day was quietly
celebrated in all the Catholic churches of Wash
ingtOn. and those who attended services car
ried home with them branches of palm emble-
matte of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Death of J. GOIdsborOuoh Rruff-

Last evening, shortly before o'clock. Mr.. ].
GOldsborough Bruff, whose illness has been
mentioned in The STAR, passed away. His
sickness, while prolonged, was painless. and
the end was not unexpected. Mr. Bruff had
nearly attained the advanced age of eighty-fve
years, but such was the vigor of his cOnstitu-
ton that he did not give up the active pursuit
of his profession as draughtsman until about
four months ago. Mr.. Bruff was born October
=. 1904, within few hundred yards of the resi-
dence, 1909 oath street. where he died. his
father being an owner of one Of the famous six
buildings on Pennsylvania avenue. between
list and 22d streets. For the past sixty-three
years Mr.. Bruff has been in government en-
plOy. and there was only one interregnum
when. in 1919, with other young men. he was
stricken with the gold fever and started for
California 10 amass a fortune. He was unsuc-
cessful, and in 1851 he returned TO Washington
and resumed his work IN the Treasury depart
ment. He was a member of the Oldest Inhab-
itants association and the Washington Monu-
ment association. Mr.. Bruff leaves a wife and
nye children. The funeral will take place at 80
p. m. Wednesday, and the arrangements will be
under the direction of Federal lodge of Ma
sons, of which the deceased was charter men,
Der. The interment will be at Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
ALEXANDRIA.


Reported for THE EVENING STAR
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The land sales Saturday
afternoon We're a brick dwelling. with lot % by
100 feet, on King street, near Patrick, at 81 100
and the triangular store, with dwelling, on
King. Fayette and Commerce streets. at 3 $40
Mr.. c. b. Marshall bought the first and Mr.. j.
A. Marshall the second piece of property.
NOTES.-The presbytery of the Chesapeake
which includes the Central Presbyterian church
of Washington. Rev. DIR. Pitzer, within it's
limits, will meet here tomorrow evening"
Mrs. A. III. Slaymaker. the organist of the
Second Presbyterian church. died suddenly
Saturday afternoon, at her home on ST. Asaph
street, adj Joining the church.--Bishop White
Will hold confirmation services at Christ church
to-nlght-The funeral of Mrs. Alice NJ
Massey took place this afternoon from her
home. on Lower Prince street.--Refuge
Council OF the Sons of JOnadab. held a public
meeting at the opera house yesterday after
noon. and addresses were delivered by Judge
Weld and Messrs. Williams and Ryan, Of Wash
ipgtOn.--The funeral of Miss Maggie Fitz-
patrick took place this morning from her late
home on Queen and Patrick street. and after Il
requiem mass at ST. Mary's church, the inter-
ment was made at the Catholic cemetery
Rev. W. Il. Graham, of Chestertown. Md,
preached at the Methodist Protestant church,
on Washington street. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
He Favors a Paternal Governments.

The fatherhOod of God and the brotherhood
Of man." said Rev. DIR. Sunderland the pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, in the course
VI his sermon yesterday morning, is a doctrine
announced by Christ. which if dominant to-day
would create vast change for the better in all
conditions OF the individual and of the COM
nIunity. He thought that the solution of the
problem Of suppression of the gigantic evil of
intemperance might be found in the govern
ment itself taking charge of the whole business
Of the manufacture and sale of alcohol for me
chanical and medicinal purposes. and. instead
VI licensing private parties TO deal damnation
round the land. rigidly hold the whole business
IN It's own hands, TO be used only for the legiti-
mate purposes of life. health and the industrial
arts In the same manner. he said. why should
hot the government take into its own hands the
railroads. tolegraphs. telephones, all the indus
tries, all the enterprises, all the manufactures
and mining Operations, as il now does the mint
ing OF coin, the mails and the making of cur
Esncy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
The Hebrew Feast of the Passover.

This evening at sunset the Jewish feast of
the Passover begins. 1t commentaries the de-
hverance of the Hebrews from the bondage of
the Egyptians, and their preservation in the
desert by means of the miraculous mamma.
Though special services are held in all the syn
agogues, the real center of the feast is the
family. IL Is looked on as festivity peculiarly
bound up with Jewish family life. and every
Hebrew loves to celebrate il among his own
friends. The services in the synagogues as a
rule are held only on two days-to-day and to-
mOrrow-but III many families the celebration
continues during the entire week. The peculiar
feature of the celebration is the unleavened
bread. matZos. In their haste to leave the
country the Egyptian captives we're compelled
to take the dough. unbaked. upon. their backs.
and the heat Of the sun baked the unleavened
bread as they jOurneyed. Consequently bread
supposed TO be thin and rough like the historic
bread of the fleeing captives is upon the table
during the duration of the festival. Tokens
of regard are passed from one member of
family TO the other. and no one Is forgotten