davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

given st the Casiuo in Heeport Ass
fsxsmeyer eSs there Ii = gowp taas
raizat have been NorR Ia tAe afsAenth
century. TIE bodies VAS rouna and sus
very lo3 A foid about t1e neek ana
TIE high pEf 1 sleeves we're Il 4btss
ak. sprlnklea wltn tlny PINK rcsebsas
saa green leaves 1ae rest q TIE dress
was - ste, shiny silk, 81 o44-fAshioned
green. the sane color IS your grand
mothers SaRdSy par&scl TIE boaioe
did not end a. the WatsL il extended
into points that re&ched Ehe bottom -
tie SKIRT, where tkey 6nishea wiki big
punches Of Fink ribbons Tie under
SKIRT VAS perfectly straight and plain snd
very scsnt, and cleared the door sCfae-
ientiy 10 show pair Of pointed. high
heelea. green satin slippers and now
sad then gliDpse of piak silk STOCK
ings-
The part OF Mss Hsvemeyers costume.
however. which attracted the most at
tention Was . genuine old turkey-wing
fan. The quills were covered with .
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

In Chicago recently the boiler and en-
gine Of a printing establishment vere
wrecked by an explosion. A month
would be necessary 20 set new boilers
and repair the engiue. This meant loss
in dlling contracts. beside the throwing
ont q employment the employees Bat
this i not waiting age The pro-
prletors walked across the street, 50 -
SPEAK, secured forty-horse power elec-
uric motor connected it with the shaft
ing and she next morning after the acct
dent full operations were resumed e n
der the Old regime ~ steam a month vas
required 20 put tsin~s in working order.
Electricity sccoupi pilshed the thing Ia .
Ear
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
IN ONE MONTH.

PROF. s. CLAY TODD. VI. d. The Specialist,
lisp ary.
o
Sores
ID
Dr. Clay Todd Room men Block Nonroes Rapids kch,
Make One Cali Possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
No SPORT LIKE THIS
The Worlds Greatsst shot Tells
How - Ha1dls Gun

Ch4npls- Bsszra4s ssiH EAthasa.sris--
ss1aa ae4ith aaa strsss <srsss fo<
tas s4a Whs s4soss-Pts1ry
II B<x 444 LtIis G<zns-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Visitor lin artists studiof This larTe
eaHFss yoa ba7e covered eith back.
snsosT background ard pot II sven a
costiY fran-e. suppose IS 90 be a. sle-
rart ricrare rhen fnishrd7
ARTIST fcacEatisv Thaf ralr-inT is
co~.eed sr Ita BIRD sys vlsw q
Chicago -Ise Jury,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

been entertaining her young man in the
parlOF until-wcll-we viii say, until
bedtime, or she may have been out 10 .
party, bat that doesn't make any differ
cnee A girl h2s regular way of going
10 bed that she does not depart from on
any account
The moment she enters the room she
goes straight 10 the dresser ana looks
In the glass. ! have seen a girl 90
down on her knees. and scan every feat
ure. turning her face this way and that
as IL what she saw was something quite
new 20 her.
Then the sweet girl begins TO undress.
She takes of her waist, views for mo-
ment her pretty neck and arms, then
she slowly slips out OF her skirts and
dons silken robe de cAdnbre-for our
girl is very swell.
The robe is loose, Of pink, blue or
white. with cascades OF lace falling all
about tho neck and bosom and way
down to tho dainty feet 1t isn't but
toned-just tied with ribbons. Next
the hair-pins come out and down falls
the hair. 1t has been washed in soda
or ammonia once q month to make IL
fdfy and also TO give it the golden
brown hue so much admired. Mrs. Pot
ter's copper-colored tresses owe much Of
their luster to the frequent washings in
soda and champagne which her maid
gives them. Our girl brushes her hair
and braids 1t in a loose braid; but she
doesn't twist it up into hideous curl
papers Curling irons have done away
with all of that, and the dear girl is just
as lovely after the ball with all her
finery OF as she was during it.
And now she takes bit of silk and
draws it carefully between her teeth.
1t gets out all the PARTICLES that tooth
brush can't reach; then she takes lit
tie orange-wood stick, dips it into lit
tie round silver thing that holds pow
dered orris root, and proceeds to scour
each individual tooth; after which the
toothbrush and cup of warm water
finish the operation. She would rather
do this every night than pay dentists
bills, she says.
OF course, the bath is the most essen
tial part of the toilet, but our girl takes
hers in the morning. She does wash
her hands and face however, with water
as hot as she can bear it. She uses
flannel cloth and holds it several min
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

~ - - 1 ucHs - E-1y uO< % 4Cu-
&<.% orally remembered that the
sft u shooting sNift-hying birds. or
slittle birds as the quail, ployer.
snipe. Epodcock, etc. were once de-
risigely called, IS OF comparatively re-
eeng origin, and at the beginning was
prscticed only By those Who came here
from Egtope after having acquired their
skin there. Those who lived on the
Western prairlcs and other places
where game abounded could Kill buck
or fat turkey with the rife. There
were few Oit-fashioned smOoth-bores
in use. bat the shot used was buck-shot
or other large sizes. Powder and shot
were dear. The use OF the pointer and
setter WAS practically unknown, and
the men who used good guns and small
shot Ia the pursuit OF small game were
not fayorably reger4ed IL vas not be-
heved that the gagno Vas worth the
powder, to say nothing at all about the
shot The shotgun was called the
''squaw gun b. Indians and hunters.
Born in Albany County, New York.
began 10 shoot 81 the are OF nfteen.
AT that time was big strong lad
am now quite six feet tall, powerful.
sinewy, and muscular. l have never
used tobacco ia any form and have
always enjoyed good health. / pos
sessed, as believe, the natural gifts
which viii enable man In time and
with proper opportunity 20 become first
rate Held shot; that is. quick. true eye
and steady nerve. The game in Albany
County chiefly consisted then OF wood
cock and run grouse. rather difficult
birds for young beginners. Ia the fall
Of 1856 / moved West settling on the
Sangamon river. near Petersburg, nli-
nOis. IL was . verit2ble paradise for a
sportsman. It vas broken, swampy
country. Deer and turkeys abounded,
and there were vast numbers
OF quail. snipe, pinnated grouse
and immense focks OF ducks and geese
came every spring and fall. There was
hardly man there who could kill a
snipe OF quail except rnySeli, and the
natives used TO come out 20 see me
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
HELPED FROM THE START

Mr. "m Potts 20 w the Railroad
bAna essu ngO fht unzs toe0
weaker &GN -
q
d us
a.
!
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
MAKING PRETTY FACES.
An Ar whsca Y0ang Lad es Prac-
tsos Jzsr : fors Gong - Bed
1r..tln~ sas Fs~eA. tas s-iis ..a sAs
Cous ylsslSa rAS F@a'tS 81 t"e1E
aSaas2 alss hsFe2sssx's fSx-
L. Fs4ther k2a

lc0PIEEsET, is9of
fsuecaal Correspondence !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

Young man to give him that ring, unused
John as he went sleepily do xn the stairs
after having shown Cole Winters to the
most sumptuous guest-chamber In the
whole mansion.
was long before sleep visited the eye
lids of our heroine, whose happy. inno-
cent heart kept beating time to new AID
glorious measure first love.
When, al last, slumber locked fast her
outer senses, the newborn sentiment
controlled her half formed thoughts, and
dres of Cole Winters hoated through
Ter brain.
Again she heard the startling cry OF
fire, and with fast failing strength saw
our hero-her hero, as well-risking his
/ life to save her.
| Hep! Help. MURDER"
| From q vision at ono, awful and fasci-
mating. she was awakened by the se dread
| full wo DIS.
/ They proceeded, as she thought, from
the library, where she had so recently
spent one of the pleasantest hours OF bel
| brief life.
In an instant; almost, she was there.
Day had broken, and objects were dis.
tinctly visible.
The outcry had emanated from the
servant. John Kedzie, who stood in the
doorway, o look OF horror depicted Oh
his face.
Rushing past him, Berenice saw chairs
overturned, the safe open, and papers
| scattered about.
Burglary" she gasped.
-Worse!" said John Kedzie, in hoarse
| whisper.
/ She followed with her eyes the direc.
ton indicated by his trembling finger
and saw sight that fairly froze he
young blood, and deprived her of the use
| of her facult les.
Before her upon the floor, frightfn
wound in his throat, lay the liseless bod.
of her beloved father. Paul st. Cyr.
ITo BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

On the point of rer eating his declina-
ton, our hero turned his eyes upon the
fair girl whose life he had SO recently
saved at the peril of his own.
A strange thrill pervaded his frame as
his glance rested opon her face, half shy.
plea ling but wholly beautiful. and fas-
cina.ing beyond all he had been fated to
look upon
A momentary glsnce into the dark
tube Of a camera obscura, and ones fea-
lures, to the smallest detail, are fixed for
all time.
The convex glasses of the photographer
are not truer or clearer than the thoughts
and purposes of right minded young
man, and the delicate chemical plate nc
more sensitive to impressions than Is the
sympathetic, grateful heart of girl.
What marvel, then, that one exchange
of gl2nces gave a new direction to Inc
| impulses of ;oths
The young man bowed, and followed u Z
fair though silent persuader up the mar
bic steps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
His Table Etiquette Faulty.

The Sultan never uses a plate. He
takes all his food direct from the little
kettles, and never uses table, and
rarely a knife, fork or spoon-his
bread, pancake, or fingers are found
far handler. 1t requires twice as many
slaves as there are courses to serve a
dinner to him.
The whole household is at liberty to
take meals where it suits him or her
best, and thus every one Is served with
small tray, with a spoon, great
chunk of bread. and the higher ones
only get the pancakes.
Nearly one ton of rice per day is re-
auired for the inevitable pillaffe, 600
pounds of sugar, as much coffee, to
say nothing of the other groceries,
fruit, vegetables, and meat. Rice and
| mutton and bread form the greater part
of the food for the majority of Turks,
| together with fish, sweetmeats, cons
! fectionerv, nuts, and dried and fresh
| fruits.
That there is enormous waste and
| extravaganza in the kitchens is OBJ
vious, and it is said that enough is
| thrown away daily to maintain 100
| families: bat such waste is perhaps not
confined to Turkish royal household
and might also be found in kite hens
nearer home.
The surplus is gathered up by the
beggars, with whom Constantinople
abounds, and what remains is eaten by
the scavenger dogs.
All the water for the Sultan's ust
and the drinking water for the house
hold is brought in barrels from TIVE
pretty streams at different places il
the Bosphorus toward the Black Sea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
ITo BE CONTINUED
The Musical Rocks of Stony Garden.


Nearly mile and half from Top
Rock, which is the highest point on the
Haycock Mountains and within mile
of the little hamlet of Danielsville,
are the Ringing Rocks, as they are
called by the Bucks County people.
Years ago some one named this place
the Garden of Stones, and from that it
has come to be known as Stony Gar
den. It is barren waste of rocks,
for all vegetation ceases abruptly at
its edge. Not trace of green is to be
seen over the whole expanse, for not
even moss grows on the Ringing Rocks.
During the past half century the
Stony Gardens have been frequently
visited by tourists and scientists, and
their musical qualities were we'll I'M
derstood. It remained, however, for
William J. Buck, the author of the
History of Montgomery County, to
suggest their possibilities as producers
of melody, and for DR.. j. j. OFT, OF
Pleasant Valley. to carry them out.
Yesterday was the occasion of the
third annual picnic of the Pleasant
Valley Literary Association, and their
exercises were held in the forest at the
edge of the Big Stony Garden. A
number of bare rocks were selected
from the many thousands and carried
with great labor to the edge of the So
called garden, where it had been de-
cided to hold the picnic. They were
carefully placed on wood supports and
tested and arranged until DIR. OFT had
at his disposal number of rocks
which, when struck, emitted hell-like
tones running an octave and IL hat.
Miss Emily A. Bower recited poem
written by William j. Buck for the
occasion, entitled "Chimes of Stony
Garden" At the end of each stanza
DIR. OFT, armed with two heavy black
smiths hammers, rang the chimes on
the rocks. The tones produced Were
musical and remarkably clear. Dur,
ing the exercises which followed, DIR.
OFT and his musical rocks, accompanied
bv the band. gave frequent selections.
The browning triumph was when DR.
OFT played Little Annie Rooney" Oh
the rocks, with the band accompani
ment. Before the exercises were
| closed the picknickers spread them
| selves over the rocks of the Big Stony
Garden. and with rocks and stones IL
their hands made the forest ring Will
the melody Of the rocks. Others tried
to inves igate the mysterious disar
| rearance of little stream of water
which is swallowed mp in the rock:
only to appear a half mile away
| Phtlddelphia Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Sill in the Business,

A few weeks ago Jacob kuhl, of the
firm of kuhl & West, commission mer-
chants, died, and the business has since
been carried on by West. The other
day Gus Schriver. of Centre Market,
received a bag of potatoes from him,
and looking at the bill saw the name OF
Kuhl still on the bill head. Calling in
his friend Dotv Warren, he said:
Look here notv, amt dis funny
dings. Here dev send me bill mitt
kuhl's name on it and he is dead ofer
two weeks
"Oh, that's all right, said Doty
"vou see, it takes some time to settle up
his affairs, and in the meantime the
business goes on the same as before.
Dots all right" said Gus, but vos
has Kuhl to d. mitt dis bill? He is
dead
Il don't quite understand it myself,
said Dotv, but | guess he is what
they call silent partner"
"Oh. dots the way, is it? Veil, dots
de first dime ever l did some pisness
mitt dead man. ". \. Mercury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
John Riley Found Dead at Chicago With
Knife Wound in His Heart.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. S.-A mysterious
murder occurred yesterday in front OF
1926 Latin Street. The body of John
Riley was found by a policeman in the
rear of that number. Death had
been caused by knife wound.
The people in the house, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bamister, Mrs.
Bamister's sister, Kate Ford, Mary
Booler and Michael Cusick, at first
claimd they knew nothing about the
affair, but afterwards Michael Cusick
stat edthat be, in company with Riley,
the murdered man and William Dris-
coll, were standing in front of the
house, when it was suggested they
get can of beer. Cusick said he went
into tie house to get the can
and some trouble occurred between
Driscoll and Riley, which resulted in
the stabbing of Riley. But by whom
the stabbing was done, Cusick and the
inmates of the house claim they do not
know. The murder is supposed to have
grown ont of trouble about woman,
and the police are looking for Driscoll,
who is believed to be concerned in the
tillipr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

All on one side

the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrll
Remedy. It's $500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say;
they're responsible, and the OTTER
has been made for years. It's all
on yo,r side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping It,
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DIR. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cures OF Chrome
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands $
can testify. "Cold in the Head
is cured with a few applications:
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, so cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

PROF. C. D. MARX, who takes Prof. A. \;
D. Conover's place in the chair OF civll
engineering at the State University, mas
arrived in Madison.
Pools dry goods store, at Ashland
wa3 flooded during severe transform
by the stoppage of waste pipe. Stock
valued at 1000 was ruined.
MAYOR DENGLER, of La Crosse, onerr
to the Fair visitors the freedom o. the
city in a novel way A huge key, con.
structed of electric light bulbs swung out
in front of his building, to which is at
tached silken banner which bears the
following. ..Take il and use it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Rodman Wanamaker, who are for
the present living in Paris, where slr.
Wanamaker represents the great store
of which his father is the head. The
little boys name is John, and he has the
honor of being the second in the family
to bear that name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
ZIESE TURNS UP AT LAST.
The Missing milwaukee, Hero of the Min
naanoIis Stahhinc 4 ffraX ReappeaIa.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. &c. ii.
Ziese. of Milwaukee, the hero of the East
Side fats cutting affray, after SO cleverly
eluding the officers, has turned up of his
own accord, and will appear before the
grand jury. Zlesc says it was Marshall
that did the cutting. He has three bad
wounds. One reaches from his left ear to
his mouth. and two extend across the
throat. one reaching down onto the breast.
The one thing Ziese was not entirely able
to explain was why he took such difficult
pains to keep out of the way of til Off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
REVIVAL OF ROAD AGENTS.
California Stage Coach Looted by
Masked Robber-Gunning for Him.

AUBURN. Cal. Sept. ".-Ihe 'eoTge-
town stage was stopped YESTERDAY near
Greenwood, while on its way to Auburn.
by masked highwayman. and robbed.
He secured the WellsFargo express
box. but it is not known how much I.
box contained. One of the passengers,
named Thomas Stevens, borrowed gun
and started after the robber within a
few minutes of the robbery, but with
what result Is not vet known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
MADE MAD BY EXCITEMENT.
Herr Abranyi Becomes Insane over the
bismarck Interview.

HAMBURG, Sept. 6.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten says that Herr Abranyi, the
Hungarian deputy who recently published
an account of an interview purporting to
hrye been had by him with Prince
Bismarck. but whose assertions were
repud,ated by the eX-ChancellOT and
VINO then published letter insisting that
his account of the interview was correct. Is
suffering from nervous mania. HIS condl
ton is such that il has been decided that
will be necessary TO place him in a lunati,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
FARMERS POLITICAL TUUST
The Agricultural People of New York Or
ganize for the Campaign.

ALBANY, \. Y, Sept. 6.-The New
York State Farmers League was incorpo-
rated by the secretary of state to-day, and
is formed by w. Z. Edgar Knapp, Nathan
iel e. SpauldinG. F. Z. Hicks. ii. Scott.
Corwln and A. NJ. Uhl. who are the officers
of the New York State Farmers
League heretofore organized and
existing as an unincorporate body.
The object for which the league is formed
is to unite the farmers of the state for po-
Iitical action, and to secure federation of
all farmers organizations in the state.
The gentlemen above mentioned act as a
board of trustees and managers of the
league for the fist year. The principal
Office of the league will be in the town OF
Stamfordville. Duchess County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
A Great Surprise

IS in store !or all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guar,
anteed remedy. Would you believe that II
is sold on its merits and that any druggist
is authorized by the proprietor of this won
deriul remedy to give you sample bottle
free? 1t never fails TO cure acute or enron
ic coughs. All druggists sell kemp's Bal
sam | aroe bottles soc and 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Personally Interested.

Stranger-How is the old gentle
man down the road who was sick last
week?
Farmer-Why do you care how he
is when You do not know him and have
never seen him?
Stranger-I am in the tombstone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

MoUssA BEY has been banished to
Mecca, punishment he processes to
like. He says Punishment IL much bet
ter than the bowstring, besides which,
Punishment to the Holy City is really q
prize package, SO to speak, as such things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Shortage in the Coal supply

melbourne, Sept. 9.-The COVER
ment is chartering steamers for the
purpose of bringing coal for the rail
ways. the supply having been exhausted
in consequence of the strike. The gas
company is getting coal from India.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

Col. LEBEL, the inventor of the
French magazine rifle now in use by
the army, has retired from active ser
vice in consequence of bad health. lie
is 30 years of age, has served IN the
army So wears, and has been through
eight campaigns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

WHILE REV SAM. JONES has been going
around the country saving sinners at
500 a week, piece of land in Carriers
Vile. Ga, which he bought year ago
for S, coo has appreciated in value until
il is now worth $50 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o., Props. OF
Hall s Catarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any
case OF catarrh that can not be cured by TAXI ng
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

For washing fdDnets. Dobbins' Electric
SOAP is nparreIOus Blankets and woolenS
washed with if look like near. and there is
absolutely no shrinking. No other soap in
the world will do such perfect work. Give
If a trial no3p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Secret of Success.

Thin Boarder-I don't see how you
manage to fare so well a. this board
ing-house. ! have industrIourlv courted
the landlady and all her daughters, but
I'm halt starved.
Fat Boarder-I court the cook.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

PARENTS you do yourselves and your
children great in justice ii you fa'l to give
your children DR.. Bulls Worm DestroyerS.
Many little lives are sacrlhced py sueh neg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
Safety from a Presidential scourge.

Protection from the disease, not a medicinal
agent which merely checks the paroXysms is
the grand de>ideratum wherever the endemic
scourSe of malaria prevails. Quin'ne does not
afford this protection. The chief reason why
Hostetters stomach BitteTs has won such I'M
mense popularity is, that II prepares the system
to resist the maliri Il pest. This ii does by bTac-
ing and toning Tie physical organism; regul"t-
Ing and promoting equal flow and dIstrlbu-
ton Of the animal fluids, and ESTABLISHING dl-
gestion on n sound basis. Not ONLY is fever ana
ague prevented, but the worst types OF the dis
conquered by it, Such Is the only CON
clusion TO be drawn from the overwhelming
evidence in its favor. 1t is equally etiicaclous
in dyspepsia, constipation liver complaint, gen
eral debility and Rheumatic complaint, and Is a
reliable diuretic and ncrvinC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

COOP wives grow fair in the light of their
works, especially if they use SAPoLlO.
1t is a solid cake of Securing Soap. Try II
in your next house cleaning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

Mis- CUSTER is the guest of Gen. Car
lin. at the Fort Sherman garrison, in
Idaho.