davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

MASSAGE TREATMENT by Mrs. DR.. Mai
M lory of Chicago. once al i0< Monroe
street. room 3S. -,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

EOR RENTING Geo. II. White home stead
corner North Division and Fountain -sts.
Is now for rent 10 desirable party for a terra
Of ono. two or three years. Apply for Que
week TO Mrs. Geo. II. White. 81 Fountain st.
e23dlw
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

II HORSES-wintered in box stalls upon the
Al ground. at reasonable rates payable when
the horse is taken away. Horses delivered 10
and from the farm. Telephone my ONCE 1884,
or NY house 51l. Ny driver Al the house will
take horse immediatly, IL necessary. NJ. B.
Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12

e. 90 G. Every working Gag for live
%, sE'p, - ssiesmen eur vhi,e letters sns
Door Pist~s SCI On sight sampie for stamp.
Reliefentsine Mtg. Co.. Tfneinnsti. sts
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
rORsALE-NIsoILLAHEoUs

EN0R SALE-lirt cheap IL sold at once: bay
pony. carriage. harness. sleigh. etc; will
sell peay or whole rig: call AT ls Pearl street.
over telegram Herald. 80
EN0R SALE-A nrst class restaurant. hnest
location in the city; will sell cheap for
cash II sold soon. For further particulars ad-
dress H. f.. box s. this once A-
TOR SALE-Cbeap; . soed paying business
on West Bricge-st. Fitzgerald a Frank
ford. 50 West Bridge-st-, real estate aud are
insurance agents; telephone 1870.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-12
PERSONAL.

A WORTHLESS. homeiy. but mssrimonisliy
"A Inclined young mAn. aged y. iond ony OF
cdureh going. soiieits eorrespendvnce from =
like lady. Adare IS II. q. tox 4lr. city.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

nos bancOs como en las Otras plazuelas, pues
al par que cambiarfa de aspecto aquel sitio, So
ria IN puntO mas donde tOrpar 81 fresco p0r las
nOches. Tai como esta hoy aque lugar, es
uno de los mas tristes y sombrios dc la ciudad,
Programa de Ia retreta de maTiana por la.
banda del Battalion Cazadores de Colon
!. Pasodoble Battalion de Colon, Valero.
-. SintOnia de Ia zarzuela CGnapG9sOme, Afazza.
- 8. Variaciones de Clarinete, Romero. -.
Gran walls Los Sobr5asOs del Captain Grant, Ca
baElero.-5. Tango dc la zarzuela GOryO Frsgio.
Chueca
90
El reparto de los pape.es de L3s Dr1mG
Nese0o quesse pOndra en- escena esta noches
es el siguiente Alicia, senOrita Maria Cuello.
York, Sr. Santigosa. Walton, Sr. Sanchez
PozO- Shakespeare, Sr. F. MISUNDERSTANDING
do, Sr. r. Soler Maimo.-El autor, Sr Jordan
Romea. Traspunte, Sr. Morano.- Apuntadof,
Sr. Hidalgo.
Ell desempeno de la comedia Lancer0S con
que terminara Ia function, esta cargo de las
Sras. Rodrigo = Caoello y de IA Srta. c. Cuello.
Nuestro querido amigo Y companero de
redaccion don jose Contreras Ramos, nos ha
suplcadO invitemOs en- su nOmbTeal, Director
de la. Compania dramatiea a aetlla en- eata Capi
tai, a los Directories y RedactOres de nuesJros
diVersoS cOlegas a sus amigos en- general,
para que assistant la lectura de un ensayo dra-
matico de nuestro ctado amigo, cuyo acto ten
dra lugar ell Vernes pr6ximo las ocho de la
noche en- Ia redacci5n de La NGci69s. Queda
compacido 81 amigo Contreras.
D'No hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que el del FRAILE CARAT.
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
4 Ias 5 = IS minutes de Ia tarde
K 1CORREsPONDENCTA DE PUERTo-l
LUCES MU.ERTAS

Ha va tempo que. SO extinguieron en- mi
alma, los redejos de certas eternas luces
que guian los sonadOreS pOetas on su Ca
nino hacia el ideal.
Mi hogar, aquel arrullador querencioso
naci, me fOrm6 cosech6 tan abundante CO
lecc0n de satisfacciones, fu6 desi rutdo por la
horrorosa tempestad le las humanas desyen-
turas.
Aquella casita blanca, atractiva simpa-
tica, ya no existe ay Dios para consuelo de
mis- arnargos dolores.
Hoy ando merced de las olas del mar de
la vida, cual buque sin br1jula nj timon, que
nnnca, nunca, arriba al suSpirado puerto de
Ia ansiada paz, de la perdida dicha.
Jamas haba amado, hasta que al fin tro-
pec6 con un ser, que me amaba mucho, mu-
cho.
iQuien me hubiera dicho que 81 suaye
aleteO del ala del amor, que Ia etegnG canci6,a
del primer afecto tambi6n cansa, tambi6n
shastia
Hoy sin amor sin odio, vacilante, me-
di0 loco por e dolor, ennegrecido 81 horizonte
de mi vida, ignore 20 donde posa Ia planta Y
81 dornlr en- esta poblaci0n donde naci no
s6 donde leVantar6 mi tienda al llegar 81 nue.
vo dia
Brumas negras, que entenebrec6is el ho-
rizonte de mi vida lcu&n diferentes nossois de
los rosicleres, que acariciarOn mi frente en- la
primer manana de la vida
.Luces muertas del cielo de la vida, cuan-
DO az Ivolver6is 4 ser luces Vivasf
y. Comtreras Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

Gazette Official dc hoy

NsgocSadO de Obrds pssblic0S DeclaTando
el cese en- esus destinos de los Ingenieros seho-
res Sichar Gisber v nombrando para susti-
turtles 4 los de igual clase sefores Bartrina y
Sainz.
NegOcjado 5o-Real orden declarando exen-
tos dc repart0s vecinales los individuos del
cuerpo de Tel6grafOs do esta Isla.
NegOci0dO de AggictSltUrG I9sdatstriG q Co
naegciO. PriYiFegio de inyenci6n,a favor della
sefole viuda hijos de Bosch por un proce-
dimientO Npara distinglr vinos."
Id favor de D. Jose Lopez Ferreira Pin
to pOT un "aparatO llamado Indicator autOma-
tico destinadO ildicar no solo 81 nnmero de
dias cue trabaja cada obrero, sino el lario 8
que tiene derechO.n
AssdieWciG Territorial. -Nombrando Juez
municipal de Humaeao al Lcdo. D, Francisco
Pons Rios.
COnstddWriG General de HGciendG.-En la
proxima semana SO pagaran las siguientes fac
turas de turno.
SOrteo 14o Cup6n 28
Mayo 16.-facturas mum. 256 4 260.
I'd. l9.-facturas Mum. 26l a 265.
Id 2O.-facturas MIN. LAG $50.
ID 21.-facturas Nun. Isl 155.
Id 22.-facturas mum. 156 16O.
Id 23.-AtrasOs, facturas MIN. 35 80.
Providencias judicaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
Noticias de. Ia Capital

Nuestro distinguido amigo el sr. D. jose
r. Silva, delegado electo por 81 Comit6 dc
AguadilIa cerca de Ia Asamblea autono:nista
de MayagUez, no ha podido concurrir & desem-
enar su honroso cargo, por motivos dc salud.
Sigue asistiendo tOdas las noches mucha
eoncurrencia Ia Cathedral para asistir q las
hestas que en- honor de Maria Sc eStan cele.
brando en- dichO templo Sc hacen grandes
elogiOs de las apreciables senoritas que toman
parte en- las refer.das fiesta, de "a digna pre-.
sidenta dc Ia Association, -nuestra apreciaBle
amiga "a Srta. Concha Quero
la estacl0n dol ferrOCarTil en construction
entire Puerto Plata y Santiago de los CaballerOs
(Repdblica de SantO Domingo VA conetrnirses
Cd Ia primera de- diChae ciudades. en la Marina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

Partiu0, don Luis de P0rrata- Dor;a, director
econ0micO, nuestrs director don Francisco Ce-
.peda, secretario del directorio, nuestr0 com
panero de redacci0a don Agustin Navarrete
2Fezera
Nuestro amigo ell sr. don Julian Barreda
SO encuentra on Yauco al frente della 0fcina
de Comunicaciones, desde donde nos encarga
decir, y To- completeness con gusto, -otreee
sus servicios al pubco en general y sus ami
gos en- particular.
Nuestros amigos los Sres Nones Co., del
conercio de Areei5o, nos han participate en
atenta circular, que dan conocer como Factor
General de dicha casa, segdn poder otorgado,
su primer drpendiente don Jose Braudao
Nones.
80
Hem ii recibido una protesta impresa FIR
mazda pr don Jose r. Rivera, en- la cual SO ha-
ce constar que On una hoja Volante que ha cir
culatlo en- Arecbo titulada Vjsadic0ci67s de don
Po1tcarpo de EcbeUGrrtG y en-. la cua, entire
otros, aparece la firma del citado Rivera. el
mismo hace constar que nj ha frmadO ell
acta que motiYa la hoja, nj ha autorizado ma
die para que Ia firme on su nombre.
-
SegIn nos informan, ell 10 del cCrrlente ha
tenido lugar un hecho horrible en- Aguadilfa.
Una madre desnaturalizada arrOjo en una
letrina, a las pocas horas de haber nacido,
su hijo! -.
81 asunto esta sub juatce.
N Los autonomistas de San German triunfa-
ron en- las 1ltimas elecciones para conceja,
les. Los elegidos para dichos cargos fueron
los siguientes senores
Don Francisco Felid, don Francisco Pagan,
don Manuel Lugo, don Sebastian Agrait, don
Rafael Ufret D, Ulises Lopez, D Felix Acosta,
don Eutiquio Lugo, don Jose Mte. del Toro,
don Genaro Cardona, don Juan Colon, den Luis
Ramirez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
asambI6a autonomista> !,
DE MAYAGUEZ. :

segdn despacbos telegrafcos que anc-
che recibimos la Asambl6a autonomista de
Nayaguez empezo sus sesiones aver ante una
gran concurrencia.
He aqu1 los parties que nos fueron tIas
mtidOs por nuestrO active representante ell
selor Lcdo. Riera Palmer, que ilegaron
nuestras manos demasiado tarde para haber
podido publicarlos anoche.
Depositadoa lass4 y minutes de la tarde !:
Z CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico
Abr6se hoy 4 las doce la Asamblea princi-
pi6 la session las dos de Ia tarde, t4rminando
las cuatro ante una gran concurrencia.
MaHana empezaTaH las discusiones que pro-
meten ser muy interesantes Detalles pOr el co.
rr6o.--El RepreseRtGnte."a
A las 5 y 25 minutes de la tarde
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO
ConstitUyen la mesa de la Asambl6a ID. Fran
cisco Mariana Quinones, pTesidente; el DR.. Car
bonell vice presdente, Rrau, TIC, Jose de Diego
Gomez BriOsO, secretariOs,
juzgar pOr la animacion que sc nota, eStas
reuniones de los delegados aOtonOmistas prone
ten ser muy animadas.- El. RepresentGnte."
Tendr6snos al corriente los leetores de
IA CoRREsPoNDENCIA, de, cuanto ocurra en- la
Asambl6a de MayagJez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
! Noticias de Ia IsIa

III Don Pascasio Fajardo ha sido nombrado
por el Comit6 de Salinas para que le represen-
te On la Asamblea autOnomista de Mayagiez.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

about "a inches square and feet
inches long, and made mortice in the
middle for the tenon on the pole: also
made a small tenon on each end of the
croSs-pieceS, as shown in the cut at C.
bolted pieces of iron on the ends of the
poles, with holes for the rod L, that goes
through the tongue. Also rod of iron
goes through the poles close to the cross
piece. When the bolts are screwed tight
1t makes the tongue very solid. In the
cut, a is the broken tongue, Il the front
axle OF the wagon, and l. the poles.
The neck-yokes are IS inches long.
The middle ring is 10 inches from the
outer end of each yoke. The rings on
the end are fastened with clip and two
riyets. A small ring is welded in each
ring to snap the check strap in. The
two middle rings are connected by
third ring. for the middle horses strap,
| use hip britchiug. The length of the
poles and their distance apart depend
upon the size of horses. My horses
weigh l, 100 to 1900 pounds. | made
my poles as short as possible. You can
see by the cut of the cveners Zig. -
that l can hitch short, and bring the
load close to the back that holds the
poles to the wagon. The poles should
be wider apart at the ends than at the
cross pieces. Mine are - inches apart
at piece and 50 or IS inches at the
ends
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
CRATER NJ
~ A,:HEg WIZ srkrRIsr.

AZ AttNIE tbiE u kHRiSE
Dan Eash-or the man who had been
known n Dan Ea>h-'oolled Al Hank
Dawson strangely. He SCENE / II be r.
NolN}uS something in his mind. Then he
said. Very deliberately:
sheriff. am ready 10 so with YOU"
pan, Dan"
thuh looked At him appealinCly
"But before | 20, SAID Dan, quietly.
".et me take you into my confidence
4 don't want You TO tel me ANYTHING.
| dent want n know nothing aboUt This
mis- rabie business said the sheriff
I'D rather than nifty dollars, | would.
pum SOCK ont OF my pocket. than sc a
Young fellow * handsome and a. smart
and With such WAYS i yours -
~No..a' sad Dan, looking al him 50
berry.
~tiet mixed MP with these blamed
coun-.rse.ter> Don't yon tell me moth
inS, Il they prove il on You. they shan /
do i by nle-uo. Sir. That amt Tom
Walkers style. I'll execute the law. but
blamed Il III furnish the proof"
i Ike - hear you say 81. Mr.. Walker
b9t what was going to say j just the
opposite II What you imagine.
Hank Dawson lifted his head az that
The very opposite. To begin with
my name i 4 VERY good name Il i
Ross. Ny People are very respectable
people. My father : as well known a
any man II The State. And he i very
we'll known in other states. too, And in
Washington
\ peculiar smile played around his
mouth now - IL glanced al Hank paw-
son.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Methods OF It's Manufacture Scientifically
ESpiained.


TIE scientific fact on which the max
ing of artificial ice depends is that when
4 liquid eyaporates it uses up a great
deal of heat. which it draws from any
thing that happens 10 be around it. If
4 can Of water is at hand. its temper
allure Is reduced, and if the action goes
TAR enough the water will be frozen.
Tins cooling action can be felt by pour
ing little ether or alcohol upon the
hand. The liquid eyaporates rapidly
and the loss of the heat which it takes
up cools the hand very perceptibly. If
q bottle containing water Is kept wet on
the outside with ether, the evaporation
VIII chill the water and eventually
freeze 1t. This is essentially the proc
ess by which the carafes frappees Of
French restaurants are produced. The
dccanters filed with fresh water are
set III shallow tanks containing brine,
which remains liquid below the tenn
perature II which fresh water freezes
in contact with these tanks are re-
cclycrs, which can be kept charged with
neWly-tormed ether yapor. The chill
ing vapor cools the brine, and this in
tIrn takes heat from the water in the
decantcrs, which soon freezes.
Ia making ice on the large scale,
either ammonia or sulphurous oxide is
used instead Of ether, because these
substances are cheaper and are not in
tiammablc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
Poultry Pointers for All.

THE best and most natural floor .0t 3
hen i clean dry earth. Do not allow il
to he fIrhy: rhi, means disease
Chicks Matched in March and April
grow faster and a larger percentage live
than If hatched later in the season.
FoyLTKY keeping would soon lose its
pleasure ii We faced no obstacles. Don't
fret because all i not sunshine: peg away
and you will wiz.
THE Golden Dgckwing game fowl is a
very beautiful, a well "a practical fowl.
Many farmers keep game-fowl: they are
good enough FOR any farmer.
GROUND oats mixed with bran makes
Z good mess Tor laying hens. They DO
not farraE 81 rapidly A. when fed on corn
srd wheat constantly l know Of no
oof,er food fo- towlS than this. There
Is much IL proper 4ad systematic feed
tng and god results usually follow this
course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
HOGS NEED GRASS,

l. My experience has been mostly
with Essex hogs, but | have bred some
BerkShireS, Poland-ChinaS and Small
IorkShircS. As grazing hogs, | could
not notice much difference between the
different breeds named. If any, it was in
favor of the Berkshire. >. So far as my
experience has gone, the Essex and
Small GorkShircS are the best ''Sty
pigs, as they are contcntcd with close
confinement If they have a comfortable
bed and plenty of feed. 3. NV expert
ence is that hogs with pretty good bouc
and muscular development are the best
grazcrS. and they are more willing and
able than other sorts to roam over the
farm and get the best of the grass.
I. The natural food for hogs in their
Wild state is mast, roots and earth
worms: but our improved breeds are
mostly works of art produced by care
and abundance of food and the selection
of breeding animals with special object
in view. BY proper selection and care
the grazing qualities of any breed can
be greatly improved within few years.
| am convinced that ii pays to give hogs
all the grass possible 1t all times and
also To feed little grain and swill made
OF bran, shorts, rye meal, etc; but at no
time would feed quite as much as the
animals would eat, even when feeding
them for the butcher. BY acting in this
way one gets the full benefit of the grain
fed, while if the hogs are compelled to
live on grass or clover alone through the
summer and are then shut up in a filthy
pen-aS a great many are-and fed all
the corn they will eat and nothing else,
there will be considerable loss of grain.
as they will eat more than they can di-
geSt and aSSimilate, and are also more
liabl Z TO diSeaSe.
Secretary Essex Breeders Association.
w. w. WILEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
NV ady-s Jew els.

Nearly every lady who possesses
valuable jewels has an imitation set
that does duty for the real thing on
occasions. Diamonds are now SO cum
ninglv initiated that a connoisseur
would be hard put TO it TO detect the
difference between the real and the
artificial. The crystals sold by the
jewelers. a Brazilian diamonds" look
like diamonds of the first water. They
are beautifully mounted. and the in
terstices in the setting are filled up by
real diamond stars. 4 large tiara
costs $50. but then it represents
$4,000. Neekless can be had for any
sum between 81 and 500. Brooches
are still worn small. The newest is the
model of lizard in diamond Gro
tesque ornaments seem to be the rage
now. 4 diamond spider costs -. The
thistle brooch in diamonds is only
dollar more. Other neat designs are
the daisy brooch. the Tyre. the lovers
knot and the arrow. Ladies watch
chains are finished off with heart
shsred locket or a tiny bottle capable
Of holding thimbleful OF scent There
are also excellent limitations of rubies
and emeralds. Turquoise stones have
been rather fashionable lately. These
stones have knack of turning green
after they have been in wear for time,
and no jeweler will guarantee them.
There are opals aud Of ais. \ fine
stone costs $50. The more flaws
there are in i, the more brilliant il is.
The topaz Is much better night stone
than the amethyst or the sapphire
When a lady is hard up she can raise
comfortable sum on her Jewels with
out her friends being any the wiser.
For instance. one jeweler is trying 10
sell gorgeous necklace for lady. Its
original cost was =. 900 but the owner
VIII take 50, Oo0 for II now. The imita-
ton necklace she has had made is Ger
tainlv quite beautiful enough TO ward
off suspicion. Wedding rings are
getting narrower. but they are Of great
thickness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

The report that prisoners have been and are
constantly escaping from that malignant
eaCler, liver complaint. is fully corroboravcd
by the se!CHheratel captiyes. Hostettcr 5
stomach BitterS are. they say. the means by
which they get rid of their letters Few alto
gether avoid the bondage Of this ailment, and
few are unacquainted with its signs, viz: pain
through the right side and shoulder blade,
furred tongue, yellowntss of the eycballs and
skin, sour breath, sick headache, dyspepsi a
ana constipation. IIostetters Stomach Bit
ters puts q prompt period to these. brings
them to full stop Ill short order. Whether
the trouble is chronic or temporary, this
medicine is equally effective, regulating the
liver and bowels thoroughly. 1t is likewise a
sovereign remedy for rheumatism, kidney
complaint, malaria. heartburn and nervous.
ness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
TRevised by a sanitarian.l

With what anguish OF mind l remember my
childhood,
Recalled in the light OF a knowledge since
gained,
The malarious farm, the wet fungus grown
wildwood,
The chills then contracted that since have
remained;
The scum covered duck-pond, the pig-sty
close by il,
The ditch where the sour-smelllng house
drainage fell;
The damp shaded dwelling, the foul barn
yard nigh it
Eut worse than all else was that terrible
well,
And tie old oaken bucket, the mold-crusted
bucket,
The moss covered buslet that hung in the
well.
lust think Of it, Moss on the vessel that
lifted
The water drank In the days called to
mind;
Ere | knew What professors and scientists
gifted
In the waters Of wells by analysis find;
Tie rott5ng wood fiber, the oxide of iron,
The algd,. the frog of unuSu.l size
Tire water impure as the verses Of Byron,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

He Rural NcU
YORKER lately pub
lished the follow
ing questions con-
corning a grass"
breed of hogs, and
the answers of
veral CORE
spondentS a + g
here reproduced:
1. What breed
of hogs do you
consider best for
pasturing a IL d
grazing?
,. What breeds
are ''sty pigs,
that is, are best
suited for close
confinement?
3. Mhatarc the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
august.
Flower"

81 inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. l suffered
two years in this way; consulted
number of doctors. They did me
no good. then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. / soon
got SO that could sleep and eat, and
I felt that l was well. That was
three years ago, and l am still first
class. l am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
if l feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does.he work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use Oft without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While l was sick /
felt everything it
seemed to me 1uan could feel. l
was of all men most miserable. | can
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMisery with judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
lontaine St. Indianapolis, Ind" =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

+ III, =,

| use ar evcncr that | use on Il Sukv
pillow. This kind of Il rig causes the
wheels OF the wagon to follow the inside
feet of the two outside horses and pre-
vents the wheels from getting in the ruts,
and with the ncck-yokcs described, Il
team can hold back with case.-D. H.
CUlUcti, IN ohio Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

The pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of 4 laxative and if the father OF
mother he costiye or bilious the most graf
flying results follow its use, so that it is
the best family remedy known and every
family should have 4 bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

RoBEIE y years old. saying his pray
ers)-''God bless mamma and papa,
and
Mamma prompting, not wishing ba-
by sister to be forgotten And lit
tie"
Robhie-"Little Annie Rooney
Boston Transcript
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

4 BIUNDERING Arm ETE.-'J Jimmie is
very unfortunate boy" said Mrs.
Simpson. "IIe joined an athletic club
and the first time he went there he
broke one of the best records they
had ''-EFcIgnge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

exterior characteristics of a good grass
hog" without regard to breed?
4. Is the graSS-cating habit inbred or
hereditary? Is it possible to produce by
selection strain of pigs peculiarly vaIu-
able as praZprsp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

WINNER or LOSER George Would
YOU marry me under any circumstan-
ces?" Maud-"No: why do YOU ask ?"
George-"Just 70 decide a ct."-Puct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13

'IT amt always de man dat makes de
mos noise in church dat hez de mos
religion, deah breddern. \ mule kin
make mo- racket VIII his mout dan q
dozen good bosses, hut wen it comes to
gittin' up an gittin' de mule amt dar."
= NaLn York M-.nLR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-13
Explaining Why There is Less Deaf

A perceptible decrease in deafness has
been noticed of late, which is partly ac-
counted for by those in position TO know.
10 the more general use of artificial means,
now perfected To i degree hitherto conSid-
cred Impossible. A very complete device
of this Kind was invented in Bridgeport.
Conn, few years ago by H. {. Wales.
which. being placed inside Of the car, is
worn with secret delight by many whose
deatLcSS is never SUSPECTED.