davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
THE DUDE.

The dude is like match, because its
bead is the light end.
It is like q man withou. legs because i.
has no visible means of support
1t is ike Mother Eve, because it fosters
care,
1t is like a woman soaring chickens, be-
cause It uses absurd shoes.
1t is like the noise made by an omnibus
tes ause it is of no earthly use.
1t is ike supreme content, because ITO
&c dude is 10 he happy"
It is Ike the lily Of the field. because
Sol mon, il all his glory, was not ar
rarei ike one of these
Ii is like Il public boxer. because il
makes great display of culfs
1t is like an angry individual, because it
gets its cho.er up.
Ii is Ike a mad dog. because it his
quick pants.
It is like good Joke, because it is some
thing fanny.
It IS like Pile driver. because i, is a
great masher,
it s ike speech with a brilliant pero--,.
zion because il Is something remarkable,
! s g.. Is close.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
ODD FACTS AND FANCIES.

THE Confederate army numbered at the
time Of its final surrender 175, 900 men
Van Buren was a constant attendant
though nos n member of the Dutch Re-
formed church i'll Undertook N. y.
Castor gloves have had quite q history.
The word indicates the skin of the beaver
hut the hest French castor gloves were
formerly made of thin decrskin, and were
soft, Durable and expensive. Shaved
lamb or sheershins were displaced 10y
American casto-s made Of antelope skins
from our W estern plains.
Tie first so:id-head pin was made in
1924. in England. by Lemuel w. Wright.
an American. In 1892 DR.. John I. Howe,
Connec.icl man invented machine
for making solid head pins 1t was the
first successful machine, and complete the
pin 10y a single process. The old head was
sodered on to the sla1k of the pin
in 1909, during the second invasion OF
Spain iv The French, some valuable crown
fiocks of sheep wee sold to raise money.
The (thcnl American Consul a Lisbon.
Portugal, n Mr.. Jarvis. purchased 1.t00
head and Ut them to this country A
portion Of the pore and unmixed Merinc
blood of these focks is still to be found il
some i'arts of this country. Such wat
the orr in of the immense 70 ks of fine.
woo.l..d sheep now to be found i'll thu
country.
The oil Christ church (Tpiscopal) OF
Philadelphia has remarkable history. All
through its history Of ?5 years it has hac
hut eleven officiating rcctors, with terms
running from. if.:-seven years down tt
four days 1t was i'll 1896 tuat the first
church bu;nt.,.v was erected, a goodly
structure of those days, of brick, with gal
leries large enough t. accommodate more
than 800 persons Bishop White was one
OF its recio"> nc.i during his recto:ship the
Conti,.e,::,, on ress repeatedly worshipec
there In Il BODY ANDY: ashington often &C
cupied a pew in the church.
The frsi sltt.cles. which were very ex-
pensive var made in Italy. Somewhat
later tho :,n.iacture of cheaper glasse.
sprang up ia Holland. and it spread late in
the fourteenth century to Germany. Nur.
enl cry and Rathenow acquired fame for
their glasses between 1890 sYd 1900. Fol-
many years glasses were used only as a
means IF nlline bad eyes. Fir,t in Spain
apreatai the ,shion of wearing a ssi
merely for TIE - k, of wearing them. II
spr. al rapidly TO tia, rest of the Com inc n,
and bro GIT about the transfe rination o1
TIE old 1hirtrenth-t eltury spectacles into
eyeglasses and eventually into the mon y
Gle. the cosmopolitan trademark OF the
dandy -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
FASHION NOTES.

Children dresses which are being pre-
Pared for PARTIES are of India silks anC
soft cash,ueres in solid colors, trimmed
with black ve'vet ribbon or narrow satir
ribbon set on in rows. Children under *
years Of age still wear guimpes. These
may he made of muslin or India silk
About as many dresses. however. are made
without euiml as with. Bright poppy
rel. grayish Delft blues, turquoise blue ano
pale yellow are all fashionable colors 70,
children.
White duck vests and fancy colorec
vests. not too gaudy, are being worn a
great deal by men during the season, anC
they rever fail to lend fresh and origina
appearance during this time of the year
When man wears dark vest, however.
for his afternoon stroll. or calls. he must
not forget to put on his channels JACKIE,
under his linen shirt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
The Exposition and Sunday.
The Evening Wisconsin.

The Evening Wisconsin.
1t is said that majority of the di-
rectors Of the Milwaukee Exposition
favor the opening of the exposition on
Sundays, and that it is probable that
they will take action at a meeting to
be held next week for the purpose of
putting their plan into immediate eff
feet.
There is no practical objections to
making Sunday the same as other days
at the exposition, aside from the objec-
ton which Sabbatarians will naturally
make One is that to have all the de-
partments in full blast would involve a
physical strain upon the employees, who
would be obliged to work without their
present weekly intermission at tasks
that unduly firing under the present
conditions, because they last longer
hours than ordinary labour. Sunday
work would necessitate the payment
of Sunday wages, which would be
higher than those for week day service
and would mus increase the expense
account of the exposition disproport
ionately to the number of extra days
that would be added to the exposition
season. The running of the machine
~ on Sunday-the work not being Il
work of necessity-would be social
innovation that would be unfavorably
regarded by many people who are not
church people but are jealous of inno
vations tending to deprive the work
ingman of Sunday as a day of rest.
Why would it not be better, it the
directors are determined in favor of
Sunday opening. to simply open the art
gallery and give visitors access also to
the other parts Of the exposition, but
have no machinery in motion in the
building except on weekdays:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

PiNEYAEE HAVEN, MASS, Sept. IS.
A letter was received here to day
from Capt. II. J. Cooper. of the brig
Jenny Lind, who was at a port on the
Island Of Martinique at the time of
the hurricane of Aug. IS. lie says The
hurricane lasted three hours, during
which time whole villages and every
thing in the shape of produce were
destroyed. After the storm it was
found that 700 people had either been
killed or missing. Nineteen vessels
were wrecked, and most of their crews
were drowned. The Jenny Lind was
badly damaged by the hurricane, and
her mast had to be cut away to save
the hall None of her crew We're
drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

Much has been said in the papers
about the s'holy coat of Trcves" 1t
is very sad to thin! of thousands of
people travelling long distances to
"yenerate' miserable old tattered
garment that may have once covered
the form of the veriest scamp. There
is absolutely no proof that the coat
was eyer worn by the Savior, while
there is the strongest presumption to
the contrary. Some one has made this
distinction III Speaking Of Barnum
that while he humbugsed people h :
never cheated them. This holy coat
show is evidently humbug and a
cheat. Besides it is disgrace to
Christianity that SO much celebration
and yeneration should be INDUCED in
over material relies, genuine or spuri-
Gus. 1t is dense ignorance that fosters
such rank aucerstition.-Me
Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Union With Canada.

Evening WISCONSIN.
Judge Richardson, of the North
west British Territory, is stopping at
the residence of James H. Barber, III
Seventh Street. The Judge is one of
the oldest settlers of Regina, the cap
ital. holding his judicia. position there
for fifteen years under an appointment
from the dominion government. He
WAS the presiding judge at the trial OF
the famous Louis Riel. who was ar
raigned for high treason and for REBEL
ion against the Dominion government
The Judge expresses the opinion that
Il full commercial union between the
United States and the Dominion will
ultimately take place. but a political
union Is impossible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Flower Takes the PersimmOns.

Russell p. Flowers role was the
longest by all odds, and he captured
the New York political persimmons
in the State Convention OH Wednes
day without an effort-the effort bust
ness having all been done previously
through the primaries. He was NOM
mated for governor on the first ballot
the vote standing 81 to q for \. C..
Chaplin of Brooklyn. VIM. T. Slee-
han, of Buffalo was then nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by unani-
NOUS consent. Frank Rice was re-
nominated for Secretary of State,
Frank Campbell for comptroller, Ell
lot Danforth for Treasurer, S w. Ror-
endale for Attorney General, and
Martin Schencll for State engineer
The floor is HOW full and the dance may
begin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice Of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. -; ,..,,.,..

STATE I;. OF w VS., o3y COUNTY cornr
In the matter of determining the descent of GER
tain lands III Douglas county, Wisconsin. To
the heirs ut law OF Ann q. Trevor, late OF Luck
port. \. T.. deceased
Notice is hereby given that at n Special term Of
this Court held on the 18th day of August 1871 The
prtiiion If ticorgc ;. Trevor husband and heir
at law If Saii deccdent Was filed in this Court
pr;i wing n Judgment determining the descent OF
certain lands III Douglas County Wisconsin t.
Francis y Trevor, son of the deceased. subject
crt>cy Of the petitioner. all helrsat law of Ann
e. Trevor, deceased.
That pursuant to nn order made herein at
special term of this Court held the Huh day of
August 1871 the said petition VIII he heard AT 81
So. cial term at this Court To he held ON the 18th
day Of October 1891 at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon
Of that day in the office Of the toiuty Judge at
the Court House III The City of superior Douglas
Comfy Wisconsin.
That the lands in respect u which the descent
is sought to he determined and Icy the Judgment
established situate III douglas County WIS
cusiu and are described aS follows:
Lots :a4 $40 and :alS, on West seventh street
in the owi!site of superior in he city superior.
Dated this lith day uf August. 1871.
By the court.
b. T. ROBERTS
ALSO County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice for a'uhl1caSIOn.
r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
Az. Il lsll

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL Aug Il lS9l
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed nU,:ce of his Intention 70 make
final proot in support of his clnim and that SAID
proof will be made before the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for douglas county, Wis, at superior, Wis
consin, on
October 81 1891.
viz Erik Hanson his Hi entry No 996 for the =
SE14 and NEI4 of SEA Sec Ip As \ x II "
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon Il cultivation OF Sila
land viz Thomas Peterson oscar lsaacson Jacob
Davidson Henry kunuiila all OF Poplar Douglas
Count! Wis.
Also at the same time and place.
viz Oscar IsaacSon his II entry No aa5 for the +
15NE14 and NEi4 SCI See T. TIP IS X l.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation al said
land viz: Erik Hanson Matt, IendrIck>oh
Henry kunuti Ia Mikkel tiustatson all of Poplar
Douglas County Wisconsin
G.. W. CARRINGMON,
aoaseoa6 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

indianapolis Journal tRep): Re
publican papers i'll OHIO are printing a
declaration made BY Governor Camp
bell III 1867: May my right arm
wi,her and drop palsied to my side if
ever | attempt to raise it 10 cast Il
Democratic ballot" They are prob
ably mistaken If they thing this an
noys Governor Campbell. When a
man who has been republican turns
democrat his moral sensibslities are
dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Gen. Terry's TzaGnnnimlfy.

heard story Yesterday of tho late
Gen. A. II. Terry, which was characteris-
tic of his warm hearted nature. saws 8
writer in the New York Tress. After
Fo.t Pulaski he'd been captured and placed
in charge of Gen. Terry. its former rehc!
commander. Col. Oinstesd. was ordered
TO be sent North as q prisoner Of war.
Gen. Terry nNpreciating the emt'anass.
ments to VIII h OlmstsaI might be Sub
iec.ed. told him that it was not likely that
ne was supplied with current money, end
as Confederate money was va!ueless eS-
cert as crIiosity. he hoped that the Col
onel would accept q sum that wo.id frae
him from temporary Inconvenience. and
Herewith presented him with $50 in good
money. Col 0lmStcni often related the
incident after tie war. as illustrating the
nohleress Of Gen. Terry toward con,
GucrId foe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Total Il transfers
Total Is transfers

A new two dollar bill is about to
be issued with portrait of the late
Secretary Window on it. Mr.. Win
dom was very handsome man, but
his utterances on the silver question
were SO hostile to stumn-tail currency
that it is possible that the PETERS,
Simons and Col. Butt VIII refuse to
accept the new bIll.-EXchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
sun MONS.
TTRCCIT COURT,-DoUGLAS COUNTY.
JAMES kASSoN
Plaintiff,
vs.
MACK {. MEHAS

Defendant.
TIE state of Wisconsin id L dart
You are hereby summoned IL appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons exciu-
>lVe Of ih1 day Of service and defend the above
entitled action iii the court aforesaid and in
Of ynIIrIailuTe TO dc, judgment vii be rendered
against yuu ACCORDING to the demand the com
plant OF which copy Is herewith served upon
yetl. BCRHAN> n TlChNoR
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Z. o. Address West Superior, Douglas Co. W is.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the summons and complaint
in the above entitled action filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Cour OF Douglas coun-
" Wisconsin. the l2th day If September A. j.
1881 and that the foregoing summons is served
upon you by publication pursuant to an order
duly made i'll said action. which with the aftidd
Wit upon which the same granted. was flied
i'll tie Office If the said clerk on the 18th day of
Seftcu. Der A. u. 1891
Lated September Ii, 1891.
ECEI.ASs Il TIcKSoR
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
s.gr-i Yves. Sarrtio- us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice for Publication,

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
Il August Is, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice al his intention to make
final rroof III support of his claim and that sald
proof will he made before the Clerk of the CIRCUIT
Court Douglas County Wisconsin at superior
Wisconsin on,
september 30. 1891.
viz John Anderson his Hd Entry No sos for the y
- SW14 SEA SW14 and NV Il SEA sec lp 10
NRIiW
He names the following Witnesses to prove has
continuous residence upon ard cultivation OF SAID
land viz: Daniel l. Johnson, Frank Hurry.
Erick Steele, Andrew Larson AL OF Hawthorne
Douglas County Wis .
G. W CARRINGTON,
a2asep2S Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice tor Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
Il Aug. e, 1881.
Notice is hereby given TINT the fnlloWin@-fiam-
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention I" ma Ike
final proof in support OF his claim. aud that SAID
proof Will be made before Clerk 'ircit court of
Douglas County Wis, at superior WIS. on:
acpiesnbcr ~. 1894
viz Henry y. Fowler his HI Entry No, 1874 for
tn" NJ, MA and NV !. Nk54 sec Ip Is y of
X II ".
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation OF
said land. viz. Nicholas Lucius ST, Hemun wilson
Farley Cati!n. harrison T. Cole. all OF White
Eirch Douglas County Wisconsin.
G. v. CAkRINGToN,
al5-sepl9 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice Of Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
l. September ,. ISL
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
Cd settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim. ana
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court at superior, on
October 10Th S9I.
viz. Barney Brown his I'D Entry No 1859 for the
sW1. Of sec FTP AZ K Is w
He names the following witnesses TO prove ms
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Charles Isaacksoi John Walker. William Jones
Frank Desmond all OF South Range Douglas
County WISCONSIN. ,
G. VI. CARRINGTON,
sep5-ocIo Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,
l. Sept. IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the flowing nam
cd srrer has FLEE, notice OF his intention make
final proofi1 support Of his claim and that SAN
proof will be made before the Clerk o the Slr-ul'
Cour, Douglas County Wisconsin at superior WIS
October 23th, 1891.
viz: Joseph Vain. his HI Entry No ee5g for the
NE1 of the Me-. Of See 81. TIP. Il y Range j. w
He names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous resIdeils IIp,sR and Cultivation ~,
said land. viz: Octave Champagne, I'serti
Laviolet lsiore Gilinette and CyTiflo VAIN, ali
Of Hawthorne Douglas County. Wisconsin
G. ". DARLINGTON,
1892. Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

"a SUI scribe for the TINS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

also
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

off with the first attempt. ! took
the professor straightover to Uncle
Boultby's place.
Uncle Boultby was very bad IN
deed-he didn't even recognize me,
he called me Julius Caesar. And
when | introduced the Professor,
my poor uncle said, "oh Professor
Pepper Of course. Hope he hasn't
brought his ghost"
Professor Tadger started at him
rather sternly. "Sleepl" he said
in firm voice, "Sleep!" There
were no passes, no hanky-panky Of
any kind,
Uncle Boultby's head dropped
back, and he went off as sound as
house in an instant.
open you eyes and listen to
me-" said the professor, in an aw-
full tone.
Uncle Boultby opened his eyes
aud the professor shook his fore
finger at him.
"Whenyouw wake" continued Pro-
lessor Tadger, "you will hate all
kinds of wines, spirits, or ferment-
ed drinks; the smallest quantity
will make you horribly sick. You
will turn tetotaller! "Wake" adj
ded the professor" wake" IN
Gle Boultby did wake as though
from refreshing sleep. 81 wish
you good evening"" said the pro-
fessor. 81 hope you'll get better"
Then he marched out of the room
and | haven't seen his face since.
Uncle Boultby did get better
he got well; he turned tetotaller;
he ate his Christmas dinner with
us. There was just a little brandy
in the pudding which he had for
gotten. 1t made Uncle Boultby
| horribly i'll.
Uncle Boultby is going to marry
tomorrow. lam going to the we'd
ding. | feel as if ! were going t.
my own funeral.
If it hadn't been for my cursed
curiosity about hypnotism | SHOULD
' have been the better by 100000.
As for Professor Tadger bottle
Professor Tadger From st. Jane
Budget.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
Why iShOnId q Nan Rent?

Farmers Home Journal
There may be various causes not
attributable to the renter, but in
many cases the renter alone is to
blame. Some men continue to rent
because they have not and never
will learn to take care of what they
produce Some rent because they
do not know what to grow and even
if they did they would not know
how to grow it. Some rent because
they can do no better. Taking it
all in all, it is not foregone con-
clusion that man should rent all
of his life.
The renter is not usually as care
full and as exacting as the owner.
He gives but little attention to the
small things, hence he never has
any of the larger possessions. His
implements are not properly cared
for His stock suffer for attention.
His spare moments from his crop
are not properly used as are the
spare moments Of man who cul-
tivates his own land. The renter
Is not as judicious and as saving
as the owner. The same feelings
and actions do not urge him on to
action. Things which might be
saved with profit are allowed to 90
to waste and yet he complains Of
hard times and high rents.
Too many renters are too willing
to leave their growing crop and
work for neighbor because they
can get a few dollars ready cash.
Their time would usually be best
spent in their own fields. If all
renters would be as frugal, indus
trious and as saving as the land
owners are, more of them would be
3 able to buy homes of their own.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

AS one having experience as a
member of a secret political party,
largely composed of Democrats, we
warn the Republican members of
the third party to get out in time.
If they wait until after the next
Presidential election, the last Dem
ocrat will get out Of the party, if
he has to slip out under the cur
tains, and the Republicans will be
left, as we were, with nobody to
accept their designations. This is
the fix all the Wing knownothings
found themselves IN, after the cleo
tiono flS56.-Dresden Republican
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

A DISCUSSION is going on in New
York newspapers as to the merits
of proposed law to make voting
compulsory. Such law would
proceed upon the assumption that
something might be gained by
compelling neglectful electors to
go to to the polls. This is more
than doubtful. Those who do moi
care enough about Government tc
assist in carrying it on, would hard.
ly improve its quality If they die
assist. They lack in patriotic in.
clination. Philadelphia Record.