davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-31

Few people are aware that Mr.. Spur
geon was never ordained. He begun
and ended his remarkable ministry as
u lay preacher.
The Crow tribe of Indians bids fair
to become the most numerous of all
the savage nations. The government
has said they might have beer.-Bos-
ton Post.
The loss of cattle in Aso!in county
last winter was very small and resulted
principally from the fact that some of
the ranges had been eaten out before
the winter set in. 1t Is small wonder
that settlers in that section object vigor-
ously to Indians wintering their stock
upon the ranges of that county when
the result is so disastrous to themselves.
The Tribune says that Canada thist-
les may be easily got rid of by the fol-
lowing simple treatment: First tramp
the plant to the ground, bruising it rs
much as possible, then put Immediately
over the root handful of common
salt. At the end of ten days repeat the
dose to kill the young sprouts. This
generally kills. OF course, this method
may not be the best to use on large
farm, tut for the yard, garden, or Or
chard 1t Is about as easy and effective
as any other.
Work on the Portland baseball
grounds is being vigorously pushed.
President Hudson thinks they will be
in condition in three weeks. A large
force of men and about forty teams are
at work. The lumber for the grand
stand and bleechers Is now on the
grounds, and the construction of it has
been begun. The grand stand will
cost about 5000. President Hudson
says it will be second to none on the
coast. The. seating capacity of the
grand stand will be about 1000, and
the bleechers about 300.
While the steamer Michigan, which
arrived I'm Seattle last week, was steam
ing along the coast, off Gray's Harbor,
Captain Grave. spoke the sealing
schooner Umbrena, of Victoria. The
Schooner was in the midst of a school
Of far seals going northward. The wa
ter seemed fairly alive with them.
They were swimming about and jump
Ing out Of the water by the score. The
.Umbrena Was drifting along liesure'y,
having six small boats out, and the
crew had good success shooting the
seals. Captain Graves says the schooner
will have heavy catch. She is 1he
same sealer which was damaged dur
Ing a storm off the coast several weeks
ago, and she had to put in at Victoria
for repairs. The other sealers have
gone north, having given up all pros
poet Ola catch down along the coast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01

widow, Mrs. E. S. stickney, captured Cyrus
j. Mccormick, whom she had known from
childhood, and Alberta Hucyk quietly stole
a way the heart of Marshall Field, Jr.
There is little to say Of either Of them
both are blondes, both rather pretty; Mrs
Field slender and willowy, Mrs. Mccormick
matronly and severe.
Mrs. Mccormick lives in the old home Of
her aunt on the north eide, which they
have recently been doing over in the most
artistic manner.
The indian smoking room ia an ideal
of oriental manufacture, with draperieE
and pouches to match, while the stately
music room, furnished and decorated in
the style of the empire, is magnificent.
A man ransacked Europe to find furni-
ture fitting for this room, and he proved
rarely beautiful antiques, sofas and chairs,
with rounded backs, of solid mahogany,
ornanlented with ormolu wreaths and fin
ishinQs, and upholstered in exquisite stuffs
(the latter, reproductions).
Miss Hammond and Mir. Mccormick were
married in California, and Il trim full of
Chicago people went out as Mr.. MeCor-
miek's guests to the wedding.
It's a shame when people say it was be-
cause her stepmother was unkind to her
that sunny-faced Mae Testers marriage TO
young Phil Armour was 80 under the rose.
Mrs. Lester was as kind rs an own mother
to her stepdaughters, Mao and Helen (now
Mrs. Vernon Booth On morning Chi
cago wakened to the fact that pretty Mae
had gone ever to the home of Mrs. Phil Ar
mour, on Prairie avenue, n quietly mar
ried her sedate young tiance, with mamma
in-law as chaperon.
Philip Armour and his wife, notwithstand-
ing ell his wealth, live the ~quietest of do
mestie lives.
The younger boy. John Ogden Armour,
who married Il pretty eastern girl, is q
bright young man. and much is expected of
him in a business way.
His wife is a growing light in society,
and has more aspirations that way than
her sister-in-law
These boys had a good mother, one of
those unknown wives of famous men,"
She came from the good old Ogden family
increasing wealth never turned her head.
How they joked her when she became en-
gagged to MIR. Armour, because her initials
spelled so unusual Il woEd-B-o-a-ReIla
Ogden A~rmour-that is a sure prophecy Of
great riches before one dies, to nave the
initials apell'a word.
Mrs. William Armour, who was a Miss
Cobb. is delightful. She knows everybody,
goes everywhere n is called one of the
most charming hostesse s Chicago has.
She is n blonde nearing her thirties, and
with a charmingly gracious manner is a
complete woman of the world.
Sometimes a new element comes into Il
place and carries everything by storm, and
SO it was whom Mrs. Henderson married Mr.,
McAvoy, q rich ex-breWer, of Chicago, and
brought her two daughters to live in his
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
CAPTURED WEALTHY SONS
Some Girls Who Won Prizes in the
Matrimonial Lottery of
Chicago.
Mrs. Palmer's Swapping Son Pre-
vents Her Heading the List
of Young Matrons.
Mrs. Reginald De Koren, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs,
Winston-The Numerous Mrs. Armour
All Accounted Happy.
Written for The HELENA I~NDEpENDRNT.l
Who are the leading very young matrons

- : 1NA v / JVAAA U
in Chicago?
No one questions the social supremacy of
MIS-. Potter Palmer, whose refined and cul-
tiyatod mind. beautiful face and gracious
manner have done rs much to place her in
her present prominent position before the
world as her husbands great wealth.
Still, Mrs. Palmer has a son Of II, and
for that reaEon alone can hardly be olassed
among the young matrons.
A year ago, although she was then in
Europe with her young and talented hus-
band, pursuing his life study. which has
already produced "Robin Hood'' and '.The
Begun" Mrs. Reginald de Koven would
have been acknowledged at the head of
Chicngo's younger set.
To-day Nav York has stolen her away,
for there have they taken up their abode.
But United States Senator Charles B.
Farwell has another beautiful daughter, a
later acquisition to the matrimonial ranks,
who, should she desire it. will no doubt
figure largely in the social whirl.
Nearly two years ago, in the month of
June. Hobart Chatfeld Taylor, C~hicaeo's
catch par excellence, chose
from ont the rosebud garland of girls his
queen rose-for Mrs. Taylor was Rose Far
Well-and took her far acrose tho deep blue
seas for two or three years of travel with
Mr.. and Mrs. de koven.
The world pointed its finger at all sorts
of reasons when they returned last year. but
the why and the wherefore spends most of
its days asleep on nurses lap, in the quiet
nursery of the Prairie avenue home, and
tho world continues to wag it's head and
say, Il told you TO-"
Ihere are two views expressed about Mrs.
Taylor'S marriage, although all unite in
congratulating her upon winning the bean
of the season. tho owner of the finest four
ln-hand, an all-round good fellow and,
more than all. q man with n brain,
Some of tho girls say, ut was the most
romantic thing" but the more worldly ones
shrug their shoulders and avow they should
think Rose Farwell, with her opportuni-
ties, would have wanted n little fling be-
fore she settled down-a season or two in
Washington, anyway"
There was an lemon Of more than usual
romance in her marriage, truly. that bright
June day, for but tho dry previous sho was
graduated from the seminary at Lake For
eat. in which suburb of Chicago are the
magnlncent summer homes Of the Farwoll
family. Mira. TAYLOR is bright, winsome, |
pretty, and az yet but 90 years old.
Both she and her husband are extremely |
found of socisty and entertain delightfully."-.
And then there ia Mrs. Fred Winston with
her very mathstin frooks on a most matter
nf-faot individual. She sticks ono little
Town in her pocket and brings ont |
nor spare savings. invest them in laundries
ana things and straiahtway with tho other |
hnnd araws out ~, 900 a yoar.
matte hammond, the niece and adopted
daughter OF the wealthy and ~bsnsvolent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens tina for
yenrs we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DIR. Kings Now
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell SO we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund tho purchase
price If satisfactory results do not follow
their nse, These remedies have won their
great popularity on their merits. Ii. $.
Hale i Co., druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01

Delicate women who complain Of tired
feeling, pains in the back md loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed.
menstruntlon, will find in Oregon kidney
lea a faithful friend. ltcan be relied ~ on
IN every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney md urinary roubles Thou
sands OF women are suffering every aay
from some disorder Of tho kidneys or liver.
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
BARGAIN COUNTERS.

Our bargain counters are replete with
many useful household goods, new special
ties arriving daily, anon which we
mention Tinware Of all kinds, full assort-
Whisk Brooms, Baskets, Dust Pans. Roll,
ing Pins. Machine Oil, Glycer1ne, Backing,
Polish, Putt Pomade, Wire Goods. Hard.-
ware Specialties, Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Sheet music at Tho Bee Hive, vocal and instru-
mental. only 10c per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

81 - ~ 4 4 w O.
To close out a lot Of muslin underwear
when the assortment has been broken, and
some Of them slightly soiled we have placed
on our bargain counter
Ladies' fine trimmed night dresses,
Ladies' fine trimmed skirts,
Ladies' muslin drawers, nicely trimmed
and tucked,
Ladies' very fine muslin chemise and other
goods
CHOICE FOR 70 CENTS.
Any n all of these goods are worth
from 81 to $1.75 each, and entire lot will
be closed out at above prices.
One lot night dresses, skirts chemises,
drawers, ETC., each and every garment
worth from $3.50 to $2.75, some slightly
soiled. Choice for $1.OO.
A-RT GOODS
FOR % CENTS Hemlnway's Knitting Silk in all shades,
on half ounce spoos, full weight.
FOR 10 CENTS a DOZEN Heminways fine art en-
~broidery silk, all Of the latest shades, in Turkish floss, Japan
floss and rope silk.
FOR 10 CENTS ~ DOZEN Balance Of stock Of
arasene, chenille and ribbonsene to close.
FOR 10 "a BALL All numbers Of the ce1e-
brated Columbia brand 6cord crochet cotton, sizes % 10 80
Full lines Of yarns and worsteds at very low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01

In the meantime, subscriptions will be received for the first issue G
siderable OF this issue has been taken at IS CENTS "A SHARE, PAYABLE
is organized, and 20 per cent. o each succeeding 80 days, until paid. TT
Applications for shares of this issue received by w. 6. BALE
Block, this city, where plain and exhaustive epous and comnrehe
explanations IN all points given.
Money raised from the sale of Treasury Stock used exclusively for
AS soon as these mining shares Of stock of first issue re taken u
Treasury Stock not to be sold for less than 80 cents Del share. cash, TIL
The shares of stock held by original owners and promoters wi
basis; hence, the Treasury Stock issued will control the market in the mes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01

n B-Part this great veins already produced $4 800 900. Making calculation on
produce $2ooooooom gold from a vertical depth ofl 900 feet
MICHAEL COONEY, Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
srIa-::E1::, = E.5.s.2Ets.

What 4 beautiful sentiment was eX
pressed 10y Cliauncy N. Depew i'll the
opening sentence o. his " orid'S Fair
address last week. 1t viii bear read
ing several times. He said:
This day belongs not to America,
bat to The world The results OF the
event it commentaries are tie herit
age Of the pCullr OF every race and
cline. We celebrate tie eiHancipa
ton Of man. The preparation WAS
The work of almost countless centu
r;es, the real ,Zatiun was The revelation
Of enc. The Cross OF Calvary was hope
tie cross raised OH san Salvador WAS
opportunity. But for the first Colunl-
bus would never have sailed; bat for
the second there woIld have been no
place t0r the planting, the nurture and
the expansion Of civil and religious
EertT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
FOR congress, Tenth Ei-r.
Mis- +. HAIGTS,. -....-- Of Pierce t1Gn'
S1,fc II.l. 1t.
County EIci 90.
Sir Iages lac!,aIiRg Supplement
Con. nl.,ii3:c ty.DG.

For first class, straight-froT the
shoulder political misrePresenter o.
ficts, give us Dan Buchanan, Of " est
Superior. the Democratic nominee foE
Congress against NJ. llau"2n. When
SIR. buchanan WAS .nominatcd we
thought the Democrats had selected.
pretty clean, respectable sort Of a man
f1r that honorable position, and we
regret to learn that we were entirely
mistaken III his speeches al'oat the
country he tells the people that NJ
IIauger1 has always ignored the inter
ests of those he represented, and es-
peelallv So, Superior, the Only Lake
eitt of the district, ana 10 the extent
that when the river and harbor bill
came up for action IL Congress, Nil
Iaueen was 1T home working for
votes and denomination Mr.. BIZ
chanan is or claims to be Il lawyer, aI.d
as such, lie ought to know better than
to tell the people CT this district such
silly lies as as that. Every voter in
the district knows that Mr. HauGen
was at his post Of duty III Washington,
and watched every move of the river
and halbor bill. ana that it was hy
his own personal and direct work and
pleading that our appropriation was
llrgely increased after the I'll left the
hands of the committee.
Mr. uaugen has always been & true
friend to Superior as we'll as hard
worker for all the interests Of his dis
trict. We wanted here 4 session Of the
United States court Nr. !iaugen
was asked to aid us and in 4 very short
time, before any one expected its con
summation, the bill WAS passed III the
house and went TO the senate, where
it met its death at the hands of Nj.
Villas, the Democratic senator from
Wisconsin. Is that neglecting Su-
perior:
Ask cX- congressman Nelson OF Min
npsota. whether or not Mr.. iaugen
has watched the interests of his con
stituency, and especially that portion
OF them living i'll Douglas county ant.
Superior
Mr.. Buchanan also attacks Mr.. Haul
gems parentagc and tries 70 belittle
lIm because he was born of \ orwegian
parents instead Of American parents.
This is charge which needs little dis
cassion. Any ill-bred ignoramns can
fling mud upon the garments Of his
betters, and if Mr.. buchanan delights
in that class of amusement lie can keep
right on enjoying himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
G0syE. sO2. the Sc!.oG! Girl.

Her school dresses may be of serge
other wool@n materials, and should be
made in a simple manner without any
trimming, unless it be noilair hrai! or
vtlvetetn collars and cuffs, writes
Emma Hooper in her valuable depart
ment, "liome Dressmaking iii the
November Ladies' Home Journal. The
chuich dress viii be Of ladies' cloth or
one OF the new ottoman We;;vgs, made
with a jacket bodice. velvet cuffs, re-
vel is and collar, and a llastron of surah
the shade OF the cloth or III contrast,
this being wonderful season for a
harmonious contrast Of materials and
cUlor5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Minutes Of Oct. n.

Minutes Of Oct u.
Waiter Fowler assignee to !. d r Imp Co
6ita acres III X al Sw ,! i9ii : y co.
Howard Thomas Ia Aic!IiGc " Porter !.
y Il Il AMI V y It 1t . Ok i"j v sup
IL t!y 90
- i /. ana 1t IL W 9lh St sup , GEO
Same 20 hr2ck Becknlun = ~ liz Watsons
add To- sup 225
So sup lap 60 to aargarct MEG Shelton
Is = - TX Il : sup " cijstcr 500
Minutes of oct Il
II Mccarthy To VI parrenoGue y lts67
Ok ) NaveIiy div : sup IL
: ~iP imp q, 10 David Johnson Ii 81 bk 1
sip " et.stCr div 2OG
J + Ralph 10 !: bowling /; % bs ~ But
ler Park -
/ { .Io',eS to John Massop Its i;-lG-l7 bk
sup Waycrly div 20
Minutes OF oct -
II = hnncan 70 Wm .tIen I, Of n. Of ne
OF ne - st; 5W
howard ihoai 30 adelaide " Porter >:
IS = . hb - u sup Isl div 5ou
/ Van ii;leG to ] Greene Is 10 II II
ik - " sup 1T div J
May q Itockan 10 y \ Johnson IS - Is
TX il and / . bk - " sap 18th div . 100
stella f'ou.itol Ia + G Kcaucdy Its ) 10
Il ine bk y! Thomas X Hendricks add 700
Wri',;er 10 Edward Ca!dcrlt BIZ y
>Yp La Belle div sAJ
SAME t" Mary + Kinney It TX 2i s sap
lalcIie dis 40
!,jrr,; II ShaTpmoci 20 4 ! Johnson Its
. :, hf 81 : SUP La Belle dT . go
o |, q billings Ct al 10 ; 1Hp Imp Go pat
fsw # ~ %-isll 81 il2
bb : sup Elsa 800
c " strickland to r T"dIits to Is inc
nh 10 Vine street and . II. ID, . bk }
Gdk street Mkcnty's add 80
l " 6urha;ls 10 5.sicne Toil It's Isl, Isl "
% i sup > 90
Krni, I>t 80
Dc sullivan to Il " McH.bo 1t 60 81, Ii ,.,
c : Aa,,in 70 II " Austin 1t 81 w oh st / 100
l. ~ l. imp ca To I q AtIe:to.l Its > TX
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
.-o:Gs, E. .cs..s Endorses Congressman
Esau.s:a.

John J.. Lewis, OF West Superior, is
and always has been Il straight Demo
crat But he is not afraid to b2Stow
honor and credit where it is due, and
speaking OF Mr.. Ilaugcn, the Republic
can nominee for congress III this dis
tr.ct, he says:
| DO desire as a citizen OF Superior
to acknowledge the eifectli,:l services
of Mr.. llaTgtn on every occasion we
have called upon HIM to act for Us,
and his Watchtul care of oar interests
when we have not been watching.
Being in Washington for the last
two winters more CT less, | have had
opportunity 10 witness the strength of
Mr.. tlauTen lis a man among the mem
lerS generally, and confess frankly |
have on Il number of occasions been
gratit;ed and proud OF our representa-
tive. Common fairness has brought
ne TO respect Mr. iiaug@n as compe-
tent III every way 10 represent This
important district, and from actual
experience with him in Washington
do not believe We can select any man,
regardless of politics. who VIII more
ably or Wig lanly take care Of our i'm
pcrtant growing Interests than oar
present member.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Jerryn:a,:ac- 10. 3 Goes.

The election for this year at least,
viii be he'd under the apportionment
jerrymander No. 5. Is it Douglas
county is made an independent Assem-
bly, district; and the counties Of Bay
field. Douglas. Sawyer and N'ashburn,
Will constitute 4 Senatorial district
ard elect senator this fall The ap-
portionment as whole, is not Just
to the constitution, but is probably as
near the mark as any Democratic leg
islature would ever make it, The next
and all future apportionments Will be
made by Il Republican legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
20 '3iic Superic: Voters.

The Suffolk England Times of Sep
teEl5er 10Th ult., said:
Large Numbers of iron workers and
tin-plate men have lett South Wales
for America, where extensive tin plate
works are now Icing erected by " elSh
manufacturers III consequence OF the
operations OF the Mckinley tariff bill.
| pward. of sixty of the mills in South
y ;sles are already stopped, and notices
are posted at other works terminating
contracts at the end OF the present
month. i IS estimated that ten thou
sand men are thown cat of employ
ment.'
Voters CT Superior, do you want
Free Trade. ana with it idle mills and
thousands Of idle worlslnen?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Foreclosure sale.
~IncrIr CorRT-DovGLAs COUNTY.

C,InCUIT COTRT-DoCGLAS COUNTY.
The Mark Paine Lumber Company, Plaintiffs
against
Thomas Overland and the Consolidated Land
Company. Defendants.
Ry order of n Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above cn'Itled action ana dated
~cut,n!bcr 9th ls1. shall offer for sale and sell
al public veudue.
Honi.y the :I..l Gay eff November.
l-1. IL clock in the forenoon "f said DAY. at
the East front 'in of :he Court HOu~e i'll the city
of superior Douglas COUNTY Wisconsin, all the
right title and interest which said Thomas Over
land ont. II the defendants in said action had on
tae 2;l siay 81 June. 1891, which he any per
SuQ claiming uIuer him has Since acquired there
in. in and 10 the premises hereinafter described,
and the dwelling house thereon situated. OF -
much thereof as may be necessary to ftf>ty the
sum Of Five hundred am! seventy three nd eil'D
dollars t-j7; 80 the amount adjU'Ec'l u be die
To tie said p.aintiff. in sud judgment, together
With interest thereon from September 9Th. Isl,
and the costs AID eXpeu>,> uI sale.
description of premises to l." sold. Lot 81 IN
west eth street II the city Of Superior, Douglas
county. Wisconsin.
Dated September -5.h, 1872
DAN KENNEDY. Sheriff
I;y IUa> NICkSTRo Deputy.
CHANP GREER T'i&iutitIs Attorney. Oinl=
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

If a protective tariff is wrong then
a license imposed on ppdlars is wrong.
The latter restricts the freedom of
trade. 1t is to protect the local mer-
chant and TO secure revenue to the
state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

The number OF Iiarper's Young
People issued October 18th closes the
thirteenth yearly volume of that I'M
rivalled publication for boys and girls.
Among many other features of interest
it contains description Of the Chill
dren's Parade at the New York
Columbian Celebration, written by
,Ino. G!lsner Speed, and accompanied
by three pages Of illustrations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
At Half Mast.

The flags of our city were al At half
mast on Thursday, out of respect for
the Prcsiden. and III memory of Mrs
Harrison, whose cold and lif2less re
mains We're consigned 10 the tomb that
day Well may the nation mourn the
death of Mrs. Harrison but memory
of her Will never die and her good
works VIII i've on through the ages to
come.
The editor of the Vichshurg Her
aid feels bad over the Democratic pros
poets, and walls cut as follows:
We would as soon 90 80 he'll as see
four Years more Of the scoundrtl uar-
IlsoE.
He being SO near he'll al.eadv the
change would not be much Had lie
substituted heaven instead we might
have thought his sorrow was beyond
all comforting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Protection is everything to the iron
industry. TIE protective duties make
Ii possible to pay our employees good
wages. and if we were brought in di-
rect competition v it'll the poorly paid
labor of Europe, we would have to
ingly or close up shop. There is 10
question at all but what protection
has built up Tie iron interests of this
country and without it, wages would
be reduced to the level of Europc's
panper labor.
W 3. EVANS,
Sec. & Treas. Malitablc Iron Works.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, and
Senator Frye, Of Maine, spoke at Mil
waulee last Monday evening. Thous-
ands Of people We're unable to get
within hearing OF seeing distance Of
the speakers. Y political tidal wave
IS coming down upon " !sconsin which
will forever submerge the Democratic
party, including Boss Wan