davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
American Association.

BosroS, May 21.--Boston 2, ST Louis 5.
BALTIMORE, May 2l.--Baltimore 9, Co
lumbus 6.
WASHINGTON CRY, May 21.-Washington
Z, Louisville 6.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-Athletics6 6, Gin
cinnati 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
Western Association.

ST. PAUL, May 2i.--St. Paul 10, Den
yer 4.
MILWAUKEE, May 2f.-No game. Rain.
Sioux CRY, May 21.-Sioux City 1, Kan
sas City IL.
MIssEAPoLrs, May Minneapolis 6,
Lincoln Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22
California League,
MARRIAGE OF DIR. SHANNON

SAN FRAScIsco. May 2l-oakland s.
Sacramento IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

Accompanying the decision was the foI-
lowing notation by Chairman Young:
We have sent copy OF this letter 10 President
None, of the California League You can now
readily understand why we could not control an
association that was not within t1e national
agreement. have spent many restless night
studying this case and trying to solve X. We
could have placed ourselves in ridiculous
position by expelling league that vas not a
member. Ny colleagues wanted 10 so ahead
and DO this. but / deemed il wise 10 take the
other course. think YOU viii have no further
trouble. l certainly hope You viii not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-22

L y. MAXWELL.
Chairman Committee
J0aS SCHwAuB,
Vice Chairman W. c. L e.
JANIS l. RARRGE,
Secretary ". 4 L. Z.
T. !. MCCoRRT.
Chairman b r. c.
J II CANNON,
SECRETARY Il. T, {.
4. r. RRtnGEs.
Chairman J. l. + B., X. Of I.
J. ArSS
Secretary, J. l. r. r, \. OF l.
Two eolored men were circulating = Pc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

/ crepH through into the passageway or
| hall, followed by his two companions.
Crossing this place, they found the
| door leading into the corridor wide open,
| as it had been left the night of that ter
ribe fright.
Once in the corridor, they fastened to
| the end near the towerstairs, and there,
wide open, exposed to view through still
parted panels and displaced shelves, lay
| the concealed room which for twenty-five
wears had held poor Sir Arthur a prison
er, now empty, and oh, 80 mournful
when seen in the light of this fearful
crime committed against an elder brother
by one So long known in their community
as Sir Reginald Glendenning.
Yes, here it all was, just as the journal
had described it.
A good-sized bedroom, well furnished,
soft bed, center table. large bookcase
full of a quantity Of well-selected books,
and opening into back room, with nee
cssary toilet appurtenances. But the
most terrible proof OF all was a staple
driven in the wall, with long chain al
tached, from which the POOR man, now
dead, had cut himself loose.
Then there lay the iron shelves that
had so long revolvcd. bringing the daily
allowance of disgusting food, how dis
gushing could be seen. as large dish Of
1t stood on shelf in one of the closets.
Every link was now perfect. The hOr-
ribie tale was true,
If further confirmation was needed it
was at hand in the shape of the one
note written by Reginald 10 his brother.
when he had given him pen, ink, and
paper, at his earnest request.
This note fell from book that Mr.
Lee picked from the table.
Lawyer Huntley knew the writing at
once, as he had often received notes from
the false baronet, in relation to legal
matters.
Everything was examined, and every
thing was found to be exactly as de-
scribrd in the journal.
Then the Doctor related his experience
on the night of the escape, and after
telling of his discoveries in "The Haunt
ed Tower" he led his friends up to the
scene Of that Stupendous fraud.
Astoni>hmcnt and Indignation Blended
in tn explanations that again broke
from each lip, as they saw the frightful
looking figure, and all the colurcd gifts,
with their workings, used so long and 50
successfully to operate upon the fears of
whole community.
Turning away then with disgust from
the spot, ElGenstein led them lack, and
end"avored to open the door leading to
the wardrobe in Ethel's former room,
bat he found il as he feared, securely
bolted within. The same fastenings de
barred entrance into the baronct's room.
Having discovered all that could be
done that day, the three gentleman
Wenicd their way from the place, and
after returning to their homes for their
evening meal, they all decided to meet
at the village inn. and there make known
the contents Of the mysterious wallet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
TO BE COHTINCED.


Located as they are on the other side
OF the earth, VIA wonder is it that the
ia "anese should 10 thing in fashion
that looks contrarwise to US? At any
rate this Is, indeed the case and | Will
enumerate few illustrations Of the
topsy-turvy way III which they do
things in that remote and remarkable
land. The Japlnesc books begin upon
the page where our books end: the
page which we call the title page they
utilize for the colophon OF fms. In the
supersctiption Of a letter the japanese
begin with the name Of the country to
which the letter is to lte sent; then fol-
lows the city, then the local address,
and, finally, the name Of the receiver,
thus: America, Illinois, Chicago. liz
Jones street, Smith, John. This, after
all, makes an easier job for the post
office employees this descent from the
general into the particular.
In Japan babies are carried not In
the arms but upon the back. Etiquette
compels the reInOya al o. the shoes rather
than the dotling OF the Lat. Eoats are
stranded with their storms, instead Of
their prows, Oh tie shore. Instead of
saying northeast or southwest, the Jap
aneso say cast-north or wost-south
Wine is always drunk before, not after
dinner, and sweets are served before
the substantial viands OF meal. In
all books the foot notes occnr ri the top
Of the page; keys turn to the left, car
penters plane toward the body instead
of outward, and il cash accounts the
figures are written first and the CORE
spending item next. The japanese
mount the horse from the right side,
the harness IS fastened in all part, on
that side. and the name is brushed and
made TO grow that way. In lis stall
the horse IS placed with his head out
ward and his food IS always served at
the stable door from tub. In Japan
women fail in love with actors, but
never a man with an actress. Among
japanese women the pcnchant is to sew
on laces, cuffs, and frils topsy-turvy
aud wrong side Chiodgo NerS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

| "Not ashamed, Doctor. Save for what
/ did under compulsion in the tower, l
/ have no cause for shame"
"Then, you certainly are very diff
/ ferent person from the one 1 took you
TO be-" was the cold reply. Miss
| Nevergail, allow me to tell you that a
! more Infamous crime was never COM
mitted than the one you. an Innocent
appearing young girl, aided and abetted
/ by your help while in that sins stained
/ house"
doctor Efenstein," exclaimed Ethel.
rising to her feet, surprise and horror
blending together Oh each Of her beau
tiful features, and wonder and dismay
settling in her large, hazel eyes: s"hat
is this you are saying 10 me? Ii | I'M
derstand Alright, you are accusing ne Of
being an accessory to some dark rnitnG.
Speak. Did l understand you to :c2an
this?'
you surely did"
"Then, sir, returned the indignant
girl, drawing up her slight figure % its
full height, while quecn!y dignity
reigned in each molten, even though
every particle Of color left both cheek
and lip, "then, sir, al | shall say in re-
ply is that you accuse me falsely. and
! in doing so you cease to be my friend"
But, Miss Neyergail, reflect one mo-
ment. Had l not been your friend
should wish 10 explanation. | am your
friend, while / desire to be sure OF ycur
innocence. You say, and | re oice 10
hear You affirm it, that you are guilt
less. VIII You not relieve my mind Of
these doubts by telling me frankly the
nature OF your occupation while 1T the
Iall?"
Claspfng her hands together in anguish,
the poor girl only answered: would
that l might but cannot"
"Then, Miss Neyergail. | shall be
obliged to tell you that all has been dis
covered. and that your horrible secret is
known"
80, thank God, Can it be possible.
Please go on. for | am anxious to hear all
you know, ut dare not utter one word"
exclaimed Ethel.
you must learn then. that your
nightly work was TO carry food To GER
tain concealed room, place it upon rcvoly-
ing shelves. and"
Doctor, you do indeed know all: ;h"n
now am | free t. speak, as no secret will
be revealed by me? Those shelves were
Knocked over, and the ape escaped that
night. 1t was his dreadful howl that %
been rccaptured, and returned to the
owner?"
ape? Owner?" queried the Doctor
surprise Illuminating each one OF his
speaking features. "What can You
mean?"
"Yes; Sir Reginald said ii was a kind
never before seen Of that species. lie
was keeping it concealed, until the owner
returned with other extraordinary curi-
oSities, lie was abroad collecting. When
he did return, all were to bn exhibited.
The fact that lie kept its existence
secret, and made me take 4 solemn ath,
never 10 reveal it, was certainly 10
crime. 1t was absurd. and the absurd
ty sprang from Il love OF money, but in
conserving to preserve the creatures
life by giving him food, during his lord
ships illness, | did it. only because he
was nervous, and seemed to worry 50
much over its hcIplcSSnesS. ! saw moth
ing wrong in it. and as il was not sinful,
] am not ashamed Of it,.
ITO BE CO$TINCED.t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
THE REAL POET.
BY HOWARD c. TRIP.

It's he whose words like flaming fires
Warm up the passions OF the breast,
It's he who sings of grand desires,
OF labor, honor, love and rest
IT'S he whose lines are like the breath
OF summers rarest flowers in bloom,
Who sings a deathless song of death,
And gIorifes the hero's tomb.
IT'S ne who with masters art
Can touch the chords Of life and bring
DiyiucSt feelings to the heart
Bright blossoms on an angels wing,
He doth express the grandest thought
In staves Of sweet, exquisite rhyme,
Ana with pen with beauty fraught
lie writes the annals of HI time.
lis he who secs feEond the stars
The beauty IF another cline,
And lifts the shadow dusky bars
From sWecter scenes that are sublime.
lie is n man whom we admire,
\ mortal with brain divine,
Whose words shall like glowing fire
In slanzas sweet forever shine.
KINGSLEY, Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Those who believe that DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
cure them are more liable
to get we'll than those who
don't.
If you happen to be one Of
those who don't believe, there's
a matter of $500 to help your
faith. It's for you if the max
crs Of DR.. Sage's remedy can't
cure YOU. no matter how bad
or of how long standing your
catarrh in the head may be.
The makers are the Worlds
Dispensary Medical AssoCia-
ton of Buffalo, N. Y. They're
known to every newspaper
publisher and every druggist
in the land, and you can cas-
lily ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Gone glimm-riug through the dream
OF tLiaEs nat were


To got shsuck on der praise Of der
multitoot vas not poorly goot, TO been
destitoot Ct it vas defect in your con
stitooti0n, bye-laws, preamples und
amendments.
Vanity vas der complaint Of discon-
nected mans, who vas Discontinued nit
his sltation in life und gets pootv
much ruitied b. der Establishments OF
seferal unreasonable expectations.
t vas der trooth. dot all der igtures
OF great poob-ic troobles vas shpgiug
from violent passions Natt0na.
UeehLA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

"ARE these mackerel quite fresh?'
asked lady of a ragged but pompous
old colored fsh-peddler who came to
her door. ''Oh, yes, lady, pufectly SO,
putiectly SOP was the reply. Jess
nostriii2e them. and Sec" 'Nostrilize'
them? What do you mean by that"
Why, lady" said the peddler, with a
look indicative Of pity for her ignor-
ance, ''smell 'em smell EN- ''-Er-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
CHAPTER XXI.
A PAINFUL INTERVIEW

/ 1t was the morning after the events
related in the last chapter had taken
Place, that Ethel sat alone in Lady
Claire IinwoodS private boudoir,
apparently engaged with some pretty
fancy work, but III reality more occupied
with her own sad thoughts than the
ncodl" work.
Her grace the Duchess of Westmore-
land aad Lady Claire al accepted an
invitation from their agent. Mr.. Bradley
to visit an estate he had recently added
L their possessions, quite long distance
from the castle. In order to thoroughly
examine il, they expected TO occupy the
entire day, and aS Ethel had quite a
ilralache. she declined ACCOMPANYING
them.
Seated by the broad open window. she
watched the little party as they drove
away, then resumed her own thoughts
and work.
She was really glad to be alone this
day: glad to rest from teaching. even
while She liked her daily occupations
Her heart had been very sorrowful ever
since She entered this charming home.
Her detection was caused entirely by
the GOODNESS which had arisen between
herself and the young physician she had
learned 10 love.
During the weeks She had been IN this
plar" everything had been done to pro-
mote her happiness. She was ever treat
al with the greatest kindness. and by
Lady Claire with true affection. She had
entered into all her pupil, : pleasures with
seeming sympathy when her soul was
even most east down.
To-day occupation was irksome. Her
mind rnbeIlcd from study and the school
books. and, a. | said, the holiday was to
her a welcome relief.
How beautiful everything looked to
hcT weary ewes as she cast them from
the window! How full the air was of fra
GRANGE, from flowers and bush, and how
lnerrily a starting was singing from the
branches Of an old elm near by.
But its innocent glec awole no answer
ing echo in her own heart; there all was
des0latOn and sorrow.
She felt SO lonely in this her youth-no
mother, aunt, relative near in whom TO
find sympathy and love.
les, She was utterly alone, and would
be until claimed by an unknown father:
and when sh" might be Cheercd by the
love Of on true heart, her misfortuncs
had alienated its respect. and all she
could do was to constantly battle witt,
her own self. and strive to overcome the
unfortunate attachment that was wear
ing upon her health and spirits.
To-day, the more She resolved to forget
this man, the more She studied over his
GOODNESS, the more she fondiy rcmem-
bercd him and told herself that it was
her own want Of frankncss, and the sus-
piciou, circumstances in which he had
found her placed that had shaken his
confidence in her integrity. and meritcd
only his scorn. But, bound as she had
boon To solemn secrecy, she could not
conceive how She could have acted
differently, and she felt convinced that,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and 10 lie eye. easily
taken, acceptable 10 the stomach and
healthy i'll It's nature and effects. Possess
lng these qualities. S!ruD Of Figs is the
one perfect laxative and most gentle
dIuretIc known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Begin right. The first stage
IS to purify the system. You
don't want to build on a wrong
foundation, when you're build
ing for health. And don't
shock the stomach with harsh
treatment. Use the miIdcr
means.
You wind your watch once
a day. Your liver and bowels
should act as regularly. If
they do not, use a Key.
Tie ky is DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One a dose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

CHINA has provinces which have
populations Of from thirty to fifty mill
ions OF human beings. almost as many
il some cases a our entire conntrv
now holds. These provinces have their
eminent men ii all avocations. vet or
this side OF the lanet We do not know
them any more than as though they
were residents Of Jupiter, though Ike
US. they are
Each heir 10 soI-e six feet Of sol
. - u -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Dr. EIf6lstGin S Mission
4 Remarkable Romance.
BY EMILY THORNTON.
CHAPTER xxx.
sFN-1- n VI ~. II M. .
III l. H. - IL. n-.I e :. IL

sr,-r.,r>c H., ..-r->
~ mr. 'iieii' =" q az. 'i'4 VI - az
~ VI! 'altti- mn, -, y NJ upper
~ ~. no' ~, ~ ~" ~ :; o'''ts.
'1' ~ i'Li's1i ''''i'"'ii'ii''-' th9 1851
'"I o'l,..' .,, e.,.,.,,
.,,.,..'3 -, ~ I,Ifi 80
,t.a..g ~ 49,, m, ~
.o'O +" - 'ss i'''9 w. i'''i : 'ii''
nj. ~; '''s'''s -, - -. t-f.-..
100 81
-. ,i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
Coffee BreWCl by Electricity.

In Berlin cafe coffee is brewed by
electricity. \ platinum wire passes in
spiral through several glass Jars; the
electrical current quickly raising the
wafer contained to boiling point, and
the coffee is thus prepared in view u
everyone in the room; then a small
electric railway transmits the coffee 10
the several tables, so that Tie guests
may help themselves to their liking.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

CHAMPAGNE has gone up in France.
French labels and bottle remain the
same, and California j. still growing
grapes, however.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

GIVE your chillren Dr.. Bu.Is Worm De-
ftr0yers. These little candies wont ID
them any harm and may ID them mu n
good. jy mail, - GEMS. john y. lark,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

The best cough medicine IS PiSo's Cure
fer Consumption. Sold everywhere. -oc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

THERE IS q young lady ii town y b.
says she Is carpenter b. trade. This
may be 3 hint 10 some joiner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

The contrast is indeed marked com
ing out from under the star-besp rinkled
heavens OF this winters night TO a
mundane Office with its conventional
chairs and gray desks, and folded files
in their pigeon-hole tomb5. 10 the
average weary mortal stars are only
feeble lamps to light his tired foot,
steps homeward, but to the philosopher
they are the great luminous ceuters of
systems of worlds, the numbers of
which the grains Of sand and the drops
Of water Of this little planet called
Earth would only begin to count. Cur
world is only an atom of star dust
floating We know not whence or within
er. Our petty doings and ephemeral
activities, like those OF oUr fathers, will
soon have
Gone glilnul-ring through the dream
OF things That We're
will soon be resolved into the infinite
azure of the past, and endless oblivion
will be our achievement so far a fu-
ture ages here are concerned Again.
Looking OFT into the night.
| hetLilik Of he rest.
And the raItuTe OF the biest.
In the land where all i li-t.t:
Sitting N thai heavenly shore,
Neeuiu+; never. never more
Looking ont Into the night.
-PHI'mdfl Ill., .joIUndi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

WHALEEoNE has reached the highest
price it ever attained. Nhal .lore evil
IDENTITY has come 10 stay.-BotpH Tran
script.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Why not call the outer bell buoy Of
the harbor, Front. '-Bostm CJlatt,-
r0, BU{iet.H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

TIE professional oarsman Is an intiu-
cTtial fellow, for his husinc.s gives him
a great pulI,-E,Imiugtam Espati.caa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

IT was in house where they never used
StpDLIG that The pot called lie kettle
black" Fry It III your next h"tlae-ceaa-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

A CHILLY salutation bake
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Tar watermelon has got TO be one Of
the staple crops OF Georgia, and the
reports Of acreage planted this year are
hta.gnIiiL.. T. LrnImiiiN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

: SLIGHT COLD. If neglected. often
attacks the lungs. BROWN BEuNcHI ~
TEoriTE- give sure and Immediate relief
.<nLI 0nLNtn hDLey. Proc = oent..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

WHEN a horse takes to rearing he is
not gong 10 ruin, although i" j. on his
last lc2,s.-Bg>jpa ComHtr-,I BaV,tu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21
The Western settIer,s Chosen speclfic

WIN eytry ADVANCE Of EMIGRATION into The ar
Vest. new demand is created for Hostetters
Stomach Btt.ers. Newly peopIed regions are
frequently less salubrfouS than older settled To-
ca .ities, on account Of the miasma which rises
rom recently cleared laad, particularly along
the anks Of rivers that Gre subject TO trcshets
! h. agricultural or mining immigrant soon
learns. VIXEN l. Goes Eotaiready know. that the
"itttrs afford he only sure protection agaiG@t
malaria, and those disorders Of he stomach,
liver and bowels t. which climatic changes, OK
PoSuTe. and uuac, uStcIGei or unhealthy water
or diet subject him Consequently, lie places
IN estimate II on this great household specific
and preventive commensurate with its intgin-
81" n.grIrs. nj i careful 10 keep on hand a re-
stoTniiYe and promoter OF Il s;.Ith So implicitly
y be reItc4 upon IL time OF Lee q.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Clement. Williams q Co.. ouigrcw their
quarters ut ~ Wisconsin Street. and
have moved .iI;J their spacious new seven
story store. ~. IS and 10 Broadway.
This vast store is filed from bottom to ton
with lacdi'im aud tinn furniture. our
motto is. '-thG largest stock. latest styles
and lowest prices. oIne old friends and
new, see and believe.
\ crEIoe-S white frog has been exhib-
tied in London lately. II is full
grown specimen OF the ordinary kind
but unique as to color, while its brilliant
ruby eyes are trimmed with gold.
We take pleasure in calling the attention
Of ear readers To the advertisement of Tie
IuCS"hrOugh Manufacturing Company.
W"!"l appears in another column. fh!s
co;HP@hy 2i@ Tie original discoveries aud
uaiN manufacturers Of EaSnIinr. which is
Known all over thu World rs the best
cmeiiioHt and the most valuable family
Remedy in pse. Their gnOtS are sold hg
druggists throughout II" country. but We
wish 70 caution oar readers, when buying.
10 accept only goods III original packages.
and labeled thcScbrough Manufacturing
Company. rs Some times nnsCrIlpuiGuS deal
crS try to substitute Preparations which
are al Little value when compared With
VaSel re. and some arc injurious and I'M
safe to use.
Ev sending the company a dollar by
mil the sender VIII receive free quite an
assortment OF these beautiful and valuable
goods without an, charge for delivery.
We know whereof we write whom We say
the "NaSellnc" Soap is 4 revelation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

NEVER kick an electric light wire when
il IS down.-Bgtuio Eypre>s.
BEEcHAM's PHI cure Bilious and Nervous Is.
\ RENT IN 2 wall knocks the rent of
house
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-21

Each heir 10 5oE.s six feet Of sol,
Al equal - lie grave d. last.