davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

Speaking Of the Canadians. Mai. Ed
mOnd Malct remark ed that they make
the best soldiers PHI Sically that ne ever
saw. In mis- comp my. the Eighty-frst
New York Noluut r infantry. in the
late war. he said ne had forty-hve Of
them, and no haT iships could dampen
their gay spirits nor toll exhaust their
hardy frames ID those terrible forced
marches OF the Army Of the Potomac
in the Peninsul with the Thermometer
far up i'm the uincties and the dust a
foot deep. WIN thousands of men fell
out by the padside. many of them
never 70 Ilar.h again. these Canadians
trudged aiol- rhee-iIy. be-uiliug the
weary way with joke and song.
The careful. economical bent of
mind that they had inherited from their
French ancestors was also a prominent
trait If their character. They could
not understand the wasrefulues, q
their American comrades. who would
hurl aside ~overcoat,. blankets and other
impeachment ON a hard march without
a thought, so they would carefully
gather them up. add them u their own
load and bring them into camp. zone
evening, | remember. said the major.
"a Canadian soldier came into bivouac.
after a fearful march from early dawn.
with twelve overcoats piled on hi.
k~napsack. which he had carried nearly
all day. He sold them back to their
original owners for a dollar each
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
.aFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

t-rUrDRN Tuul TgTrvETAFrrFTras-r
-H.uE : u-n~f NnluHbl. series ~ Iauf
.'Hl iu"~' 1r" prepared sIth a view
o.. star. faH facts su3 arguments Tor pr4fa..
t."H. whether in the interest 81 farmer.
...arrr- merchants Or professional ma.
i.lh t-I' uf thr SERVES appeals CD Those .s-
Els.i u --Iamfe industries. and prt-eur. In
cI-p.tIai' t4Cf--cDmImu-uu- OF wHgss. .U-f
OF Hf.lE. Iud other showing tho
Dement'S 90 Protection.
ANY SINGLE one Wul De- sent on r-r.Iar ~ =
.Nff- IH stamps FNuruf q" mage T.fIrr anf
larr. whIch viii - sent f4r g cent.
%, "a... l,t yiIl =. -ent fur , cents ~
r,"@. postage paid ORDERLY numtrr
a" wages Living sui rarn~ p A.Hu
e-ne AlvantaE-s - a Protective FARM 20
3D. lat-r aui Industries ~ ths rHi.sf
STATE. tifst rite Essay. 49, CEaa
5"Homs iroi i-uaa iaii.i. nsabta a. a ,as
~ az Tow furf-, 81 TIE Manufactured
Comm. diflss Required Tor ths i-HpIr a
gaiirl siatee en- Air4aate ligms
.llls ~tnuut a Protective Tarir Ersi
"Nh.tarr Raw Materials Woud Fre~ Raw
aat"Ti1, e. AdvsHiasegus T. tne Labur
~ re tssa{ is-H HgNEAB DHEif
BE- @Hfne .leWs on The Iarir ~ an OI Eusi
u"-s Wan eEn. Darn ...... n
ID ir.isetFe arm IT, Advuntagrs far
u " - Interest Iudgs VS. uEr.E "a
teNtrw ID . HAHEIuAs. $1,000.
l'--lhe tarmer and the Tarir " Col rHanAs
". urlLEN .... l.
'l-'fntegtou asa Tubnl Policy " GEoEss
AZ Rsply . ne residents ire, Trade iie. ="
sage " n D.. HuurVW.
- " urkiugmen and the Tarin ["
li-'Ihe vital question shall American Indus
tries D. AhanduEei and American Mar
kefs Surrendered p
ls-eams in German. with Addition
10 lhe fruEress - One Huudraf Year
kuHFHT 4 EuHTHu
IL" Protection for American shipping
- Ihe Inrtn Nut a Ian HOMFHH nfHFrr
IL y ny lrishmsn shUuii b. iroteutInuists %
90 lrutectiou D.. n AMnuuuwN
"a Nhat 4 a Iann 2" Answers % a Wofktnz.
mans QUESTION
5-"The American Wool Industry HI A.
e1-' Vases and Cost u Living j d. WErKs.
"a ~iutherm Farming Industries
- short TAX 20 WorkinEmeu "
Il . .tecthun and the Farmer senator y ".
..s-sa....s Il
AsFucAN E0uNoHIsT. weekly. devoted to the
irrusstpn OF All phases % the Tariff question. ~
ayem sample, copies free. Address American Pro
0eafs l11a League. = " sd s.. Seu York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

Compared with some of the metals
gold is a cheap commodity. 1t is worth
$40 a pound, troy; platinum is worth
$50 and silver about S12 Nickel il
qnoted at sixty cents per pound, and
a1uminium at -. II some of the above
ngures e high what will we say
Nhan told that banum Is quoted al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

The Arabs have no hello in their
language. The nearest they come TO
it is to throw a stone and hit a man in
the back, and then ask him as he turns
around, Does it please heaven TO give
you good health this morningT'-De-
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

AsrEIrAN E0uNoHIsr. weeklv. devoted 10 the
i-clsston Of All phases Of the Tarin QUESTION o.
wear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ccuvs Iarin League. - ". Esd s.. New YORK
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

O'Cailahan-Bedad | want n sham
rock fer a badge. WhereH / get woai
O'Bryan Scenic artist Come wild
me. I'm maxim sham rocks every week
of me loife. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-13
Big American Bells.

The largest bell in America is
that of Notre Dame Cathedral,
Montreal, which hangs in the south
tower. 1t is 6 feet high, 8 feet z
inches in diameter, and weighs a.
$50 pounds. 1t is ornamented with
images of the Blessed Virgin and
st. John the Baptist, together with
emblems of agriculture, commerce
and industry. 1t was cast in Lon
don in 1847.
In the opposite tower hangs a
chime of ten bells, the smallest
weighing 897 pounds, the largest
soil; total, 1885 pounds.
The largest bell in the United
States is the alarm bell on City
Hall, New York, which was cast
by Blake of Boston. 1t is 6 feet
high, 8 feet in diameter and weighs
$4,000 pounds. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-13

Confined from Page IL

equal modesty, according to their
own notions, do their Tubing on
the front stoop of their houses in
the villages of japan, and converse
nnerrily with their gentlemen
friends as they pass. When an
American lady meets soiled dove,
she passes her with gaze severely
averted; but in Vienna, ladies of
the best families, when they lunch
at Strauss famous hall, do not
disdain to pass the salt, with q
pleasant smile, TO doves so soiled
that very little of the original
plumage remains. So now, the
modern formula as to actresses ap-
pears to be that ladies fulfill their
duty when they draw the line at
the front-door. That Lais can not
pass. But on her proper field, in
front OF an audience, ladies may
look at her, study her, admire her,
observe her pose and her gestures,
and saturate themselves with a
sense of her personality without
violating the law of decorum.
Whether it be possible to isolate
the artist from the woman so COM
pletely, that in her rapt contem
plation of the former no thought
OF the terrible experience of the
latter shall ever enter the pure
mind of a girl consumed with curl
osity about the fruit of the forbid.
den tree, is question not easily
answered.-[The Argonaut, April
9th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-13
THE BEST" TONIC

The QUESTION Is SOMETIMES ASKED
Tell Us concisely which ailments The
Best Tonic will most efectually cor
rect? Here is the answer: Dyspepsia,
All Nerve Troubles, Loss of Sleep, Loss
OF Appetite, General Debility, Exhaus-
ton from any cause. To those Recover
ing from Illness, nothing better can be
prescribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-13
A WALKING MATCH.

A WALKING MATCH.
For ATHLETES ave the undersign-
ed participants in the six-days' walking
match, ending at the Mechanics Pavil-
lion, February 81, 1889, fully endorse the
vitaliting effects OF The Best" Tonic.
Frank Hart, Charles j. Sheridan, Gus
pana, James Davis, Oofty Goofty, John
Brodie, E. c. Moore, Thomas Howarth,
George Cartwright, James Leahy, Gus
Brown, L. Crozier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-13

y FAD TIE DAILY ADVERTISER
IL II you want the latest news.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
The plans Examined.

The school board has completed the
work Of examining plans for the new
school house to be built this season.
The plans decided upon were those of
local architects except in one instance.
They were as follows:
The Central Park building. SIS 900
was awarded to J. Chisholm; the Bel
KNAPP street building, $4,000, f. w
Uolll;ster. Saginaw Mich, The Twent!
eigth street building, $2l 800, Barber
& Barber; the South end building
$50 900, Carl With; The Steel Plant
building $4,000; II. E. Hand, and the
Second ward building. slS, 800, care Will
The architects were directed to pre-
pare specifications for their respective
llans and were allowed a margin of
per cent ON the original estimate il
making up the working specifications.
The various sites for the buildings
have not yet been decided upon but
will be selected in a few davS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

WHITE BIRCH, Wis. Sept % -'9l
A. W. Nevin is building an addition
to his new hotel.
Forest fires are raging in this yicin
ity quite numerously.
p. F. Waterbury is on q business
trip at Eau Claire this work.
Fishing in the lake Is quite good now
L. f. Johnson of Superior caught q
fish weighing 20 pounds.
Hiram Hayes and wife of Superior,
and II. NJ Peyton and wife of Duluth
were guests at the Club house last
Saturday and Sunday.
THEODORE Smith and family, and L.
F. Johnston are stopping at their
summer residence at present but will
return to Superior some day this week.
Mr.. John Carlson is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness. Typhoid
fever. His wife is sick at present
with the same desease. but is not con-
silered very dangerous.
Alex Stow of West Superior had
quite an encounter with 4 big black
bear last evening. He succeeded in
shooting and wounding the brute, but
did not kill him. Mr.. Stow is in hot
pursuit today with dogs.
ST. CRoIX Boy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
A Move! Dc..Gn.

Mr.. John Bard2n, Cashier of the
Bank of Superior has made from the
timbers OF the old ship Algonquin, a
cane for his brother, TAonis Bardon
-of Ashllul TIE moultiny is OF
silver ani the design, original with
Mr.. Bardon, is an old shoe. very much
down at the heel. | is patched, un-
laced and shows where the great toe
has caused an opening with a much
frayed pant leg visible over the top.
On the sole is engraved the words
From J. \. B. to T. B. and in an
other place The algonquin, 1858"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
A New Corporation.

The Soutfr Superior Savings and
Loan Association fled articles of in
corporation last Monday. The asso-
citation has capital stock of 100000
and is organized for the transaction OF
a general loan and building business.
The inc0rporators are +. &. Fish, J.
II Harper, F. l.. Wilcox, T. {. Ger
yeny, all of Superior, and the place OF
business is Superior
-Mrs Octave Roberts was buried
from the Catholic church in this city
last Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts was
native of this city we believe, and was
the daughter of NJ. an Mrs. Urgelly
Gouge, of this city, and was woman
hell in high esteem by her friends
and acquaintance. She had been sick
for some time her disease being con-
sumption.
Mr.. Hiram Robbins of New York
is again in the city, after few weeks
absence Mr.. Robbins is confident
that boom is about to strike Superior
and he wants to be here when it comes
so that he cannot remain away very
long at a time. We all hope that his
foniest hopes may soon be fully real
lied.
We have had another week of ex-
cessiyely hot weather for this or any
other time of the year. The Their
mometers have been flirting with the
upper ten" all the week, and on sew
eral occasions the Gland % marks have
been touched This taken with the
smoke from the timber fires has made
ii very disagreeabie.
On Sunday last Father Malloney,
pastor of the Ronln Catholic church
at Granville, Washington county, y.
Y, dropped dead on the alter while
saving mass. The congregation be-
came greatly excited. but WAS soon
quoted. Deceased WAS greatly be-
LID y his r. ~: J; '::sso.,s-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Cost CT Quebec Fer.

City Engineer Banks has made his
final estimate for the rebuilding of
Quebec pier The contract was award
ed at certain prices for each of the diff
ferent materials The original esti-
mate was 50 SCI, the final IS S9,J79. %,
There were used 7Si pine and 30 oak
piles, 292 600 feet of pine timber and
i, $50 pounds of iron. The piles are
six feet center, and the structure will
bear the weight of any load which can
be placed upon it. This pier, which is
the property of the city, is 90 feet wide
and ,09u feet long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Consumption Cared.

Al! old physician, retired from practice: having
had placed in his hAGds ny an East India miss
ionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for til" speedy and permanent cure of ConSump-
ti.'l. bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, aiS0 n positive "nd radical
cure 10. Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested is wonderful cur
ativc powers in thousands o: cases has felt il his
duty 10 MAKE it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuatei hy this motive and IL desire 20 relieve
human suffering" VIII send free of charge 70 all
Who desire it, this recipe, i'll German, French or
English, with fall directions for preparing AMI
u-cinS. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W \. MOVES, SO POWERS
EIn1N. EnClESrER. Y y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

The city has been enveloped in a
dense cloud Of smoke most Of this week
occasioned by the great and reported
destructive timber fires which have
been raging to the south of us. In the
vicinity of Spooner, both north and
south the damage done Monday and
Tuesday is reported as very great.
One report had it that the Village of
ComStocN in Barron County was al
most totally destroyed, and that the
town of Cumberland, Turtle Lake and
other points in that section OF country
were in great danger from the devour-
ing flames. On Tuesday afternoon,
even at this great distance, it was al
most unendura bic from the great heat
and smoke. TIE woods are dry and
with a good wind blowing the fire
travels with great rapidity and the
damage dGne to timber alone must be
great.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
A BOARD of Trade.
Leader of Wednesday.

| Leader of Wednesday
X {. Elliot, of st. Paul, one of Sn.
perlor's staunchest friends and admir-.
ers, and who believes to the last degree
IN Its present and future greatness and
strength, is at the Broadway Though
more than busy with many mat
tiers pertaining to his interests here,
Mr.. Elliott kindly and graciously sub.
mitted to an interview and talked for
an hour about the City of Destiny.
II recently had a long conversation
with st. Paul man, whose name l am
not at liberty to state. Suffice it to
say that he is closely identified with
the grain inspection department of the
state of Minnesota lie remarked,
after speaking of the immense amount
OF wheat which was pouring into Su-
/ pcrlor's elevators, 4 do not think the
people up there sufficiently appreciate
the situation, the Importance of their
city and the magnitude of the business
, being done and to be done. If they
| would take little time to think over
the matter they would realize the vast
Importance of beralding to the world
in some official way the fact that Supe-
rior Is handling large proportion of
The wheat accredited to Duluth. This
can only be done through the medium
of board of trade
Now" said Mr. Elliott, Il quite
agree with him, and think it almost
criminal that things are allowed to so
on as they are. Let few gentlemen
get together and form board Of trade
or believe you have an organization
of thai character which could be viz.
flied. Deal i'll wheat, make prices on
change and have your quotations re-
ported and sent out as does Duluth
1t would not matter if only a thousand
bushels changed hands day, as is gen
orally the case in Duluth. This could
easily be done, | believe. this season
before navigation closes. y good start
could be made at least.
II was permitted 4 short time ago
to see some estimates of the amount
Of wheat expected to come to the head
of the lakes. Superior was accorded
the larger proportion of the total, and
l believe she will get much more than
is credited to her in Minneapols-at
least 10 per cent will come here"
Mr. Elliott is very anxious to see a
. of
mcnce to do business at once. Many
others are of the same mind, and it is
probable that some steps may be taken
in the right direction before many
DAYS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
'fise Women s.Gea There,

The question of whether or no WON.
en- should be admitted to the general
conference OF the NJ. Z. church rs lay
| members, was put to the test in the
| Wisconsin conference on Saturday
last. This matter was tested in this
| way. Some months ago each church
! in the conference voted On the Gues-
ton, all members, male and female,
having & vote. Then each minister in
the conference in session at Chippewa
Falls last week reported the vote of
his people by voting yes or no on the
question dis his church had instructed
him. This second ballot was taken
last Saturday and resulted in an al
most unanimous yes" with a big ~ ;"
every district in the conference favor
ing the move as follows: Ashland, 100
for, So against; Eau Claire, sos for, 8
against; La Crosse. so for, 90 against:
Madison, $50 for, GO against; Platte
vile, AT for, - against. Totals, $50
for and 125 against woman'S rights,
which shows that upon this great ques-
ton the Methodist people are pretty
nearly a unit, and that on the right
side. One poor, befogged Fifteenth
century fossil said, i'll the course Of de-
bate, that be opposed the move because
he did not want the conference turned
into hen convention" There il but
one person deserving OF sympathy in
this connection and that is the poor
fellow S mCtEer who was SO unfortun-
ate as to have such son. We feel
somewhat ashamed that our district
should record 33 votes against the
measure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
The Filler Get. The sand.

ASHLAND, Wis Sept I2.-The first
test case of February tilers was decid-
ell TODAY in favor of George Bert. lie
filed by mail on restored indemnity
lands and also stood in line and fled.
His right was contested by eX-Saerlit
Van Horn, of Bayfield,, who squltted
on the land. The decision IS very i'm
portant, as the titles to thousands Of
acres of pine lands hang upon it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

by the minutes Of the Methodist
Conference just closed at Chippewa
West Superior is left 'to be supplied
bat the following item III the Leader
of w ednesday morning would indicate
that the supply had already been
named. The Leader says:
1T is now definitely known that
Rev. $. W. Ingham, pastor of the Cum
mings avenue Methodist church, will
not be returned to his old labours. BY
action of the Chippewa Falls confer
ence he has been assigned to pastoral
labourS at Wash5lrn. Nj. 1n5h I'm
will be succeeded by the Rev. Mr.. Hal
lett, of Waukesha, who is highly spok,
en- Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Notice of Clearing.

sTA Nee, or W IH595T covSrY corrr.
In the matter of The estate OF Thomas Conan.
deceased, late o. the City of superior, i'll Doug
las County. Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given that ut n special term of
the County Court hc hcd i'll and Tor sail CuIIl-
~ at the County Judges office in the Court House
in the city of superior, Dongla> Comfy Wisconsin
on Tuesday the 18th day of pstobtr 1871. at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon Of that day the following
will be heard and rpu-itcrc'l.
The petition OF VIM Conan administrator Of
said estate for allow oil his final account,
which was filed this day and for his discharge.
Dated this 18th Gay of septcmbcr 1891.
By the Court:
ID. L. ROBERTS,
Sla-0S County judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
Tfakii. Tany at Home.

Some excellent ta.fy can be mad Q by
taking one quart of molasses, and half
pound of butter, and boiling the two
until the mass thiclcns. This Will
take about half and hour. Then stir
with spoon until, on taking out a lit
tie taTy, it become hard on immersion
in COLI water. Take half a teacup
Of vinegar, pour into the mass, and
stir for half minute. Taen pour the
tatfy into buttered tins, or dishes, and
set aside TO cool.-The Ladies Home
JournH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
official BULLETIN.
RATIONAL
u,-,;Snn Of Indiana.

pnismiu Harrison, oi ifldthiia-
President eyi p Morton, Of New ! ork-
II ElIns' r f M,' Ohio
k.cret.iry al ,ie p.sl;tld Proctor Of Vermont.
e.cTetary p y ~" ,he Navy-Benjanlin F. Tracy, Of
Sew y - rhe Intefior-John W. Noble, OF
hi>'oa.,,,,.ral-John Wanamaker, of Penn
s sylL;.erl-W II. II. Miller. Of Indiana %
kuoTiict e ,ericul:uie--Jercmiah NJ. kusk, OF
HesaS -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26
October 2SfI,. 1891
SllO2l
S:IeriH'S Sale.
sTATs; OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
{. J. Nelson, Plaintiff,


By virtue of an execution iSsIel ont OF the
Circuit Court in and for Douglas Comfy, Wiscon
sin in the ab,,y,. entitled action. AMI To ME Ill :
rectcd and delivered against the property OF said
defendant :. ~wauhcrE, have levied upon and
i'll the 2fh day al October 1891, nj 10 clock
in the forenoon ut the East front door of the
court house in the city OF superior in said county
of Douglas offer for sale aud sell nj public ven
due To the highest bidder for cash all the right
title and Interest of the defendant 5. Swanbcrg
III and to the following, described property, to-
wit: TnC Northwest quarter ri southeast quar-
ter t\Wl. Of SEA- and Northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter tNEi4 of SSl4l and North
west quarter Of Southwest tNWl4 Of SWiI
in Section Thirty-four 60 Town Forty-seven
a. ", Range Eleven III ~, in Douglas county.
Wisconsin. much thereof rs Will be ncces-
sary to satisfy the Judgment of Sl2S.Gi amt sub
scquent cost of - - AM interest and costs.
dated al Superior, Wisconsin, September "a,
DAN KENNEDY. Sheriff
solo Douglas C,unty, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

Our readers all remember the
somewhat sensational murder trial
which took place in st. Paul Il few
months ago when one W. L. Horton
was tried for the murder OF his wife
and daughter by drowning by the
means of upsetting a skiif while out
boat riding on the Mississippi river OPP
posite st. Paul. 1t was claimed at
the time that he committed the crime
for the purpose of getting rid of his
wife so that he could marry IL Young
school teacher OF st. Paul by the name
Of Miss Marie NaIiW lie. The Jury ac-
quilted Horton but in the minds Of
the people generally he Was aijadgcl
guilty. Horton and Miss NanW ie
We're married on .he 18th inst, at the
home OF her brother, IL Tremprl2aG,
this state. That the Lady in thc case
is woman Of nerve is evident
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-26

The weli-known hun0rist LG9ac
/ " ison Nye, better known hy The name
Bib Nye,' Wh,c! was bestowed on
him many years ago by brother iourn-
alists in California, VII contribute to
The Century during the coming year
series OF article descriptive Of his ey-
periences in Giiferant parts OF America
and in various capacities. lie calls
them his 'AUto'.iographies," and the
first one, The Autobiography o. q
Justice of the Peace" will appear in
the November Century. It is under
stood that Mr.. Nye has not drawn 50
largely as is usual with him unon his
! powers of invention, but has endeav-
ored TO present series Of pictures Of
American LIE which viii both amuse
I and instruct.