davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15
Protect Your Health ,

Cold and moisture combined have a
;orporising effect upon the bodily Or
gans, and the digestive and secrelive
processes are apt to be more tardily
performed IN Winter than IN the Fall.
The same is true, also, of the excretory
functions. The bowels are often slug
gish, and the pores of the skin throw
off but little waste matter at this sea
son. The system, therefore, requires
opening up little, and also purifying
and regulating, and the safest, surest
and most thorough tome and altera-
tive than can be used Tor these pur-
poses is Hostettcr's Stomach Bit,ers.
Persons who wish 10 escape the rheu-
matte twinges, the dyspeptic agonies,
the painful disturbances of the bowels,
the bilious attacks, and the nervous
visitations, 81 common at this time of
the year, will do well to reinforce their
systems with this renowned vegetable
stomachic and invigorant. 1t inn
proves the appetite, strengthens the
stomach, cheers the spirits, and reno
Yates the whole physique.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15

THE government of India by hand.
full or Englishnen is possible only be-
cause it has endured long enough To
convince the Indians, and by this
means the people, not the Hindoos
merely, of India, that British rule is
the only means of keeping the orah-
min establishment there from exter.
minating the Buddhists, Parsees and
Mahometans, or the Mahometans doing
the same for the others. Much is said
about the unfeeling use of her power
IN India by England, but its worst use
is gentle mercy compared with that
which II superseded. We have long
been of opinion that the presence of
the Anglo-Saxoa is In the interest of
humanity and for the elevation, or at
least the safety, of nearly all Of the
many races that people that great
peninsula.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15

Mrs. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has
written little book describing
cruise on her yacht Only 100 copies
were printed for intimate friends. 1t
is gracefully tsld tale.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15

grains silver in the dollar, from which
it will be easy to determine the rate al
which our circulating medium IS now
being increased, to say nothing of the
gold increase.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15
NEW TODAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE. THE BOARD
| OF County commissioners % Esmcralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report Of the imam
cial affairs OF said county for the three months
ending March 81 1891:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15

Respectfully submitted
j. G. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-15

WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE DIFFERENT FUNDS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Last of Prize Fighting.

BALTIMORE, July % The Cape May
correspondent of the Sun Telegraphs
an interview with Archbishop Ireland
upon the part the latter took in putting
stop to the Fitzsimmons-H Hall mill in
st. Paul. Archbishop Ireland says:
am exceedingly proud of my state
and the record it has mades Gov.
Merriam's action in ordering the sher-
if to prevent the fight, and in holding
the militia under arms in case their
services were needed, deserves the
highest praise. He has lifted himself
up immensely in public estimation.
Two thousand five hundred persons,
professional pugelsts, gamblers. thiev-
es, and the riff raft who follow the So
called sport of the prize fighters assemb-
led in st. Paul. 1t is an occasion of
rutlians. As teacher of public NOR
ais it was my duty to take the step
that | did. Prize fights are brutal
savage. III fact worse than bull fights
In the latter contest it is a man against
an animal. and debaSing as that is, it
is not half the insult to humanity that
prize fight is. Prize fighting can be
judged by its concomitants. Those
who throng about ii are always of the
lowest elements of the population.
The most regrettahle thing to me in
these affairs is the tone of the press,
| which III some sections seems to pat
TO make them reputable and almost
honorable arrangements, lowers the
public moral tone and leads into the
mesheS Of the eyel, the incautiouS and
minimizing youths Of the land. | am
glad of the part | took in the protest
ing Of the FitZsimmons- Hall fight |
joined my fellow citizens of all relige-
Gus beliefs to suppress this fight and
Wa succeeded. We had to antagonlze
the city authorities, the gamblers, the
pu@iliSts and the rough element
Heretofore they have been prize
fights In Minnesota in obscure theaterS
and halls OF course, the law and or
derpeople cannot be expected to follow
prize fighting into all its dark lanes
/ The Fitzsimmons- Hall fight, however
was to be most public affair. a spec
ial amphitheater being erected for it,
ana the sporting gentry of the whole
country invited towitneSS it. Such an
exhibition could not be ignored by law.
abiding men. Prize fights may take
place in Minnesota in obscure places
in the future, but never in the open
way proposed in the Fitzsimmons- Ha Il
] contest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
ADREADFUL DISCLOSURE.
Five Women Have Treatment for Corn
on Their Icet to One Man.

Five Women Have Treatment for Corns
on Their Icet to One Man.
Probably not one young man in Il
hundred, when he dreams OF his lady
love- ever thinks of her as having
corns, said a young chiropodist the
other day to New York reporter, as he
deity finished some professional at
tention to the reporters little toe and
gently murmure1, That will be so
cents please"
AT the samo time" continued the
bedacure, lit is a fact that We have
five women who come here to have
their tootsey wootsey attended to
where We have one man who needs our
services | have seen young girls
with angel faces come in here as often
as once week for months. Their
compilations are perfect. and among
them are some of the lovcliest young
girls ever saw.
1T would seem to be almost pro-
fanation to imagine for an instant that
such lovely creatures should have
corns. Yet the feet of some of these
young women are enough to make a
Venus de Milo turn over in her grave.
The poor little toes are pressed together
and oftimes distorted out of shape, and
by the time | have finished my work
and have wound strips of plaster about
them, besides putting little wads of
circular pieces of cotton batting be-
tween my lady's toes, they present a
sufficiently droN appearances.
1T would be impossible to get
girl to walk along beach in summer
in such a plight, and it is no wonder
the dear creatures wear stockings
when they battle in public"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

w. f. Street returned Wednesday
from Madison, to which place he went
Monday last to attedd meeting of
the republican editors of the state, for
the purpose of organizing a State Re
publican Press League Mr. Street
saws there were about fifty or sixty
editors present and that much intesest
was shown IN carrying out the purpose
of the meeting. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Street, who was
also elected president, and H. NJ. You
mans, of Waukesha, secretary.
Speeches were made by w. ID. Hoard,
II. A. Taylor, B. J. Brice and NJ. II.
Barnum. \ Permanent executive com
mittee was appointed. A resolution
was adopted urging the state central
committee to hold republican con
ference to outline plan of campaign
at date 10 be fixed.
Among the prominent editors pres
ent were b. J. Brice of Hudson; f. D.
Coe of Whitewater; W. f Street of
Superior: Mark H. Barnum of Wan.
Sau; J. II. Decker of Columbus and II
NJ. Youmans of Waukesha. The prin.
cipal object of the league is to form an
organization and secure united action
of the members on questions of inter,
est to the party.
III. A. TAYLOR and John c. Spooner
were in Madison at the time also.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
ORIENTAL STREET SCENES.
The Dogs. the Donkcys and the Vendors
Of All Sorts Of Wares.

The Dogs. the Donkcys and the Vendors
Of All Sort, Of Wares.
Everybody has heard about the dogs
and donkeys of oriental cities, how
the dogs roam about without owners
and how the donkeys bear patiently
their many burdens and get but scant
thanks in return. But all eastern
streets abound in novel and fascinating
sights-bright gowns, tiny shops.
yelled women wearing wooden sandals.
gaunt camels swaying along with rude
bells tinkling. From the first the
energetic peddlers are conspicuous
If the traveller approaches the
Levant by way Of Constantinople, he
plunges at once into their favorite
haunts. The first night in this great,
historic city will not be forgotten, for
the bowling of the hungry street dogs
is hardly silenced before the coming
of daylight brings out multitude of
these noisy vendors, and then sleep is
out of the question. One would think
they were trying to arouse the people
ready for making purchases. Some
are shouting In Turkish and some in
Greek. advertising the excellence of
the good things that they have in the
high baskets on their backs or on
diminutive mouse-colored donkeys.
We look down from the hotel window
and watch them as they pass along or
stop for bargaining. There are loads
OF tempting white grapes. rosy
peaches, and a profusion of fresh
vegetables evidently just in from the
gardens along the Bosphorus, or those
bordering the Sweet Waters beyond
the Golden Horn.
In all these towns along the Asia
Minor coast these scenes are repeated,
with perhaps trife less noise. At
Smyrna, in early autumn, the nina
swarms with sellers of the luscious
sugarmelons. and a little earlier all
the ports of the Greek Archipelago
echo with sweet, fresh figs"--April
st. Nicholas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
ABOUT THE BOYS.
Country Boys Have Ever Boon Close I
to tho Front.

Country Boys Have Ever Boon Close Up
to the Front.
What if boys born Oh the farm do
grow restless. dissatisfied. discomfort
ed. Not all the boys born on the
farm can find profitable employment
there. What if they burn to enter the
lists in those fiercer struggles for
achievement, for greatness. for fame,
in manufactures, in commerce, in law,
in medicine in the pulpit in states
manship? They were fortunate in be-
ing born on farm, IN being trained
to industry, to endurance, to sacrifice.
They have received good physical
organisms and laid the foundation of
character fitted TO battle with the i'm
pediments to progress. Where would
have this country been now had no
farmers boys left the farm for other
positions in the great battle Of life, of
reform. of progress? Had Jefferson
remained on the farm who would have
written our Declaration of lndepend-
ence. the justification of our rebellion
from the tyranny of the mother coun-
try? Had Gorace Greeley remained
upon the bleak, sterile New England
farm upon which he was born. who
would have founded the New York
Tribune and made possible the Repub-
lican party, organized to prevent the
further spread of human slavery? Had
Abraham Lincoln remained rail
splitter" who would have struggled
so hard and so powerfully to save the
union, with slavery. and, finding that
impossible, to save it without slavery?
And so we might go on and wherever
man has won his brightest laurcls.
made the greatest progress there will
you find the natives of tho rural dis
tricts in the majority. If farmers.
boys have left the farm they have
given good account Of themselves in
other pursuits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Quite SuaicIanf

Different persons have d.fferen,
ideas as to be the best way of giving
employment to their guests: but there
Is one form Of entertainment which
was for some years ve-y popular. but
is now somewhat out Of vogue. This
is. the taking OF guests to cemeteries,
which, while often beautiful. and in a
way full Of interest are liable to in
spire melancholy thoughts and sad
memories.
A young girl who had been paving
several visits Ill an Eastern CITY. at
last came to q house OF friend of her
mothers who had daughter about
the age OF the guest
Now. il Tomorrow is a pleasant
day. We'll take drive in tie after
noon" said the young hostess; the
first evening. is there any particular
place you'u like to go''
NO. l think not" replied the guest.
AT least" she added, truthfuily. Il
should like to go anywhere except &c
the cemetery. l don't care abou.
going there again. as l have been
driven there five times already"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of one thousand four hundred seventy
nine dollars and sixteen cents tSli79l6) which Is
claimed TO be due at the date of this notice upon
, a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by George Il. Chapman mortcagor to Catherine
Walker mortgage bearing date the DIST day of
February 1892 and duly recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds in and Tor Douglas
County, Wisconsin. on the Is. day of March 1890
at 3:25 O'Clock p, IN. in Vol. L. of Mortgages on
page pa. and no action or proceeding ut law or
otherwise having been instituted TO recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained Ill said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage Will
be fpreclosed and the premises described III ana
covered by said mortgage. VIZ The northeast
quarter OF section SO III town As north OF range IA
west in Douglas County. Wisconsin with the
Entertainments and appurtenances therennto be
longing, will be sold ut public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash 10 pay said debt ana
interest and the taxes if any on said premises
/ and seventy five $50 dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case OF fore.
closure and the disbursements allowed ny law,
which sale will be made by the sheriff OF SAID
Douglas County AT the front door OF the court
house in the City of Superior in said county, on
the 9th day of July. ISL, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon Of that day. subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day of sale Us
provided by law
Dated June 9th. 1891.
CHAMP GREEN. CATHERINE WALKER,
jl3jy25 Atty. for Mortgage. Mortgage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Better Prices for Farm Produce Lower
Prices for What Farmers Buy.

There was no Mckinley Bill June
18th, 1890, as all the Tribune's readers
know. They also know that Demo
cratic papers predicted that If the Nc
kinley bill became a law it would
cheaper prices on everything the farm
er raised and increase prices on all he
bought.
Time proves all things. Last June
the Mckinley bill was not a law, and
this June it is. Here are eight articles
of produce most raised by farmers of
st. Joseph County and Of indiana gen
orally, on every one of which the Nc
Kinley bill increased the duty TO keep
Canadian farmers from shipping into
the United States to compete with our
home farmers The amounts paid in
South bend for these articles June 18th
1890, ar. given in the first column, and
the amounts paid June 18th, 1891, I'M
der the Mckinley law, are given in the
second column
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Linseed Oil and the Tariff.

Another triumph for the Mckinley
bill is recorded in the price of Linseed
oil. i merchant in this city bought
in Chicago last week at AZ cents per
gallon. The quotation Of city oil here
has not declined SO far as vet, though
the market is demoralized by. largely
increased Western sales. But at the
current quotation, A cents per gallon
the fall since October has been Is cents
for the quotation was then and for
months had been 81 cents for city Oil
in this market.
Utterly impossible, - His Emil
nent Fatness might reply.
1.-The duty is always added to the
price, and that outrageous Mckinley
Tariff increased the duty on linseed oil
from % cents to 81 cents per gallon for
the benefit of the infamous Oil trust"
Free Trade Philosophers did indeed
shed many tears last fall over the
hard fate of the American consumer,
who was delivered over, they said,
cha ined hand and foot, to the tender
mercies of this corporation. But
President Cleveland's assertions and
Free Trade theories do not look well
i'll the cold light of facts. When the
duty was % cents per gallon the quota
ton here was 90 cents. If 1.-The duty
is always added to the price" city lin
seed oil ought now to be selling at SO
cents, for the duty was raised in Octo-
Der to 80 cents per gallon. But the
quoted price is now AZ cents, and some
purchases are reported even lower, and
instead of an advance of cents in the
price there has been a fall of at least
Is cents.-N. Y. Tribune, June 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
DROP OF RARE POISON.
Venom Taken From the Forked Tongue
of 800" Reptiles.

of 800" Reptiles
The novel spectacle of well known
physician of this city extracting poison
from one of the deadly rattlesnakes at
the Zoo" says the Philadelphia Re-
cord. was witnessed by large crowd of
visitors. recently. The spectators stood
at respectable distance. for the hide
Gus reptile Kissed viciousiy. and showed
every evidence of intense rage.
Just what the doctors do with the
poison after they get it is profession
al secret that has never leaked out 1t
is used rs a medicine in some kind of
nervous diseases so it is said and as a
commercial product the poison is worth
several times its weight in first water
diamonds
The method of obtaining the poison
is interesting and exciting. The Gt',:-
tor is usually assisted in the operation
by Head Keeper Byrne, who thorough
ly understands the habits OF all the
reptiles at the Zoo"
The doctor approaches the rattle
snake cage with stick about yard
long. on one end of which is a stout
leather loop that tightens when the
stick is raised This is inserted at the
top of the cage. and instantly every
snake coils himself for spring, and
sends out a warning rattle.
TIE loop is deity slipped over the
hea~. of reptile before it has had a
chance to spring, and the stick is
quickly Withdrawn with the snake
dangling from one end of it. No time
is lost in pulling the snake out of the
cage. as the other enraged snakes are
sure to sink their poisonous fangs into
the body of their dangling comrade.
The assistant then holds large pane
of glass in front of the snake, and the
doctor dashes his hand against the
other side Of the glass until the reptile
is beside himself with rage. The
snake, after sending forth tho warning
rattle, dashes his head against the pro-
tecting pane, and invariably there is
left tiny drop of poison on the glass.
This is carefully put in tiny vial. and
the precious package IS stored away il
the doctors safest pocket
The d0tor never obtains but one
drop at a visit. - this seems to be
enough to make Medicine for a long
time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Notice Of Publication.

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL July Il, 1891.
Notice is hereby given tn at the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be maid before the Clerk of
the Circuit Court ut Superior on the
August 24th 1891.
viz: Rock F. jacques Wis, Pre- d S No 2IS5 for
theS VA El4 and S E4 5 Wa Sec 3iTp 46 n
Is W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon anu cultivation OF
said land viz
Ransom b. Cole, Charles Cole. Jerry Bird, W. G.
Tubbs all of South Range Douglgs County Wis
consn. g. W. CAkRINGTON,
jy lSa2 Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Notice OF lleariDr

sfi boTG or WISCONSIN oI,o4S COUNTY COURT
IN ne matter "f determining the descent NJ cor.
salh iaa1s n DJng.as county, Wisconsin To tho
h.fs ~ Jaw Of William H. DeGroot. deceased
iare 81 Bath. sieuben Go " -
iL1E i merely given that at a specia, torn, ot
ie.a on the lith day ofJuly 1891 The
pfhl.n OF carrie Crook. formerly Carrie peCront
one 81 the heirs at law of SAID decedeni Was tei
- t.ls lthift, praying judgment Determining
- S"ut oi certain lands of Douglas coun,r
" y iscofsih. y Carrie Crooks. formerly Carrie
b'iis,! ana Frank DcGroot, all the heirs AT law
u saii William beGroot deceased
ihAt, PURSUANT To an order made herein, at q
stTtthi iefn oi this Court held ON the I4th day
~ gLis is9i the said petition will be heard az a
sE"isF Term oi this Court. to be held on the Is,
"a. oi SfpteH Der 1881, at 10 o'clock in The fore
I II VI lhst Gay, at the Office of the County
9,te Al the Court House in the City of Superior
douglas county. Wisconsin
nm me lands IN respect to which the descent
N3usnt 70 De determined. and by the Judgment
estanilshe1, are situate in Douglas COUNTY, Wis
sohsln and are described as follows. Lot mum
nsefed Three Hundred and Forty-Six 800 on
"es' sixth street In the TOwnsiIe OF Superior
Dated this iith day Of July 1891.
By the Court:
ais -''I- -Ai>' ,,,,,.,.--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Helm bold Is Insane.

NEW YORK. july 2--Dr. Henry I.
Ilelmhold the famous 'Buchu'' man,
who is said TO have made $4,000. 900
from the sale of his patent medicine.
was taken from his home at Long
Branch last FRIDAY tn an Insane ASYLUM
NJ Trenton, y. J. He is now in a
straight jacket, raVinS maniac. 1t
IS the fourth time within the last
twenty years his family has been com,
pelled to place him under treatment
This will probably be the last. for ply,
sIcians have pronounced his case hope.
less
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN

I AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN
II July To- 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
ma Ike final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Douglas County, Wisconsin, at
Superior, Wisconsin. on
September LIST. 1891,
viz: Richard Bennett, his Hid. E. No 69S. for
the M SEA and SEA SCI Sec. 20, Tp. 40 N,
r. l. ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz John Peterson, of Bennetts,
Douglas Co, Wis: George W. Norton, and Rich
ard Z. Wood of Hawthorne, Douglas Co, Wis:
Frank Desmond. of South Range, Douglas Co,
Wisconsin. q. w. CARRINGTON, Receiver.
N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

A heavy thunder storm passed
around to the south and west of us
W edneSday afternoon. We got good
deal of darkness, thunder and quite a
shower of rain about two O'Clock. and
then the sun came out bright and clear
aralN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

The news was received here on
Wednesday that Capt. J. w Saunders,
commander of the whalebacN Netmore
had died suddenly At Liverpool, OF
heart disease. that day. First Mate J.
Il Hastings took command OF the YES
.el and viii bring her hackto America,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT
DoUGLAs COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of!
James Collier, deceased. IN PROBATE
Letters testamentary having been granted 10
John A. Bardon and II. +. Latftte E.as. of tho
city OF superior upon the estate Of James Collier
deceased late OF Douglas County, Wisconsin and
an order having been entered herein on tho :sth
day OF June 1891, limiting the time for creditors
TO present their Claims against the said estate for
and after the Both day Of June 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that The said County
o Soi VII on tuesday, the 9Th day of January
once IN the court house in the City of Superior
poieias county, Wisconsin, receive examine
ana ADJUST all claims ard demands of every nar
son against the estate OF James Collier deceased
iate 81 superior In Douglas county Wisconsin
Iialhls should he verified and filed hafore III q
expiration OF said six months "
Dated this Goth day Of juno 1891
By the Court
v.;,a5 d. E ROBERTS
County Judge