davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

By an act Just passed in South Austria,
liza all hotels are to be altogether
closed on SUNDAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

PHILADELPHIA has raised more
cafne,!la than any city in the United
States
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Physicians e'oE,iesn't sure. )

SRDhMsF.LLE, Hamilton Co, O., June. 1889.
enc 10 lie - Pastor hoenie's Nerve Tonic
c7irei me entirely. after physicians had tried
U'ssss, esefalIy Tor months To relieve me of
ne130aa debility. W. III EN- NEFELD.
OsT, Reno County. Kan. Oct, 1890.
eight years old suffered severely from
NJ ness and twitcnings. After using PAS
TO-. Nj. s NERVE TuSIr for time, lie uas
enf.s ly restored Another case IS that OF a
70 lady who after using bottles of Pastor
haEHli, Tome positive cure was effected from
enleI!lc ills. REV. JOHN L0EVENICH.
HaSfS. SoUTH DARoTA, Oct 27, 1890
y h"althwa5 eGtirelv ruined by epilepsy and
Loud A. no ork. | used Pastor hoeniC's Nervs
ia!ts. I4a effect sEch that | daily grew
hst.sr ana stronger, since four months / have
,2ss lazy labor and have bad more fits.
JOHN MOiIIIOR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

A CROW with only one leg, and upon
that leg only one toe, was curiosity
shot recently at Lenoir. \. {.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
IricEing the Dogs.

When compelled to travel all night,
the Siberian natives always make a
practice of stopping just before sun
rise and allowing their dogs to go &c
sleep. They argue that if the dog
goes to sleep while it is yet dark and
wakes up in an hour and finds the
sun shining, he Will suppose that he
has had a full nights rest and will
travel all day without thinking OF
being tired. One or even two hours
stop at any other time is perfectly
useless. as the dogs will be uncontroI-
liable from that time forward until
they are permitted to take what they
think full allowance Of sleep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

HER DRAMATIC MIssIoN.-"Don't you
think women can do great deal to-
wards elevating the stage ?' He
Eyes. She can lower her hat. "-LJe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

PEOPLE ARE KILLED BT COTGHs that HALE
HONEY OR HOEEHOCSD AND TAR would cure.
PIKE IoOTHACHE DROPS Cure i'll one Minute
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

THE more we reflect upon the IN
speakable meanness Of the man who
stole fine overcoat belonging to ii
distinguished New York clergyman
while he was preaching 10 ii Chicago
congregation the more firmly do We
become convinced that the thief was
some bitter and uuforgiying 81.
Louisian who committed the act in
order to bring reproach upon Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Rest of All

To cleanse the system in 4 gentle ana
truly beneficial manner, when the Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect rem
cdy. Syrup of Figs. One bottle VIII an
swer for all the family. and costs only 30
cents; the large size 81. Try 1t and he
pleased. Manufactured by the California
Flo SNrln Co. only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE.

and this the humbIest person can pur-
chase for IS cents for a small bottle
and 50 cents for large one. There
IS nothing that equals this great RENE
dy. 1t contains no opiate nor any
deleterious substance; but it will cure
any cold or any maIady that comes
from coles, such as sore throat, bron-
chitis, catarrh and all maladies that
affect the throat and lungs. Ask your
druggist for it, and take no other, for
nothing else is half SO good.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co. Peoria, I'll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

Countless let
tiers arc &c
ceiyed BY Us
from ailing
women in all
parts CT the
worll.. seeking
advice. All are
answered in a
prom PIT and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
a Good Voucher
Hoods SarSapariisa
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills,

during the past few months ". H. PART
RIDGE Druggist, Geneva. y Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

White violets," he murmured with a
bright smile, the first l have ever seen,
though, from the dairymaids' talk, they
are common enough to the faithful
lover. Little of that for me-" he sighed
grimly, but what superstition shall fit
tn them
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
The Free Tin Plate Bill.

The tin plate bill, which has been re-
ported to the house by the committee on
ways and means, proposes to go back
from the Mckinley rate of 2 is cents
per pound to the old rate of one cent
per pound for two years and to keep tin
plate on the free list after that time. In
the report accompanying the bill the
committee says: 1.-THE distinction in
principle between the two" (he McKin-
ley bill and this) sis the distinction be-
tween demand by one citizen that he
be licensed to take that which is not his
own and the petition of another citizen
that he be permitted to keep that which
is his own" This is true and well put.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
A Unique Woman's Club,

The Paragraph club, of Newark, N.
j., is unique in the collection of wom-
ems clubs. 1t has neither president,
vice president, secretary nor treasurer;
at its meeting no chairman presides and
no gavel falls. The members gather,
and presently some one says, at is time
to begin" and that is the beginning. 1t
is decided at one meeting what will be
the subject discussed at the next, and
every member comes prepared to con-
tribute at least paragraph to the gen.
eral fund of talk, which obligation ex-
plains the name. The club has a nu-
merous membership, and included in it
are some very bright women.
This simplicity and informality are in
direct contrast to the proceedings of
most other women's clubs, whose month
ly meetings are choice affairs and whose
annual gatherings, be they tea, luncheon
or breakfast, are extremely elegant and
stately.-Her Point of View in New
York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

"On recent trip through France
was forcibly struck by the manner in
which women are forging to the front in
that country" said T. E. Levan, of Bos-
ton. Statistics show that France leads
all the countries of Europe in the en-
ployment of women. Most of the &C
countants and bookkeepers in French
shops are females whose salaries range
from three to ten dollars week, accord
ing to proficiency and the size of the
establishment in which they work. A
peculiar phase of the employment of
these women is that most of them save
their earnings very carefully, in order to
buy an interest in the business. This
inclination is always encouraged by the
proprietors, inasmuch as it is the general
opinion that part ownership induces
greater fidelity on the part of the clerks" -"
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Plenty of Game in Maine.

There has not been a year for some
time when game was as plenty and
when so little game has been killed
and destroyed as during the past win
ter. One reason is that the snow in
many localities has not been deep, and
at the same time it has been hard, hold
ing up the deer and caribou and giving
them chance to protect themselves by
fight. Another reason is that the
guides and hunters have learned that it
is for their interest to leave the game
alone, especially during the deep SHOWS.
have made it point to see many of
them in the early part of the winter,
and tried to make them understand that
it is for their interest for us to keep
good stock of fish and game, as they
would get more business during the
guiding season.
The most of the game that has been
killed the past winter has been killed in
the back settlements, hunters using
dogs to catch deer. There has been a
story of ninety moose killed near our
border line, in township 5, range IS. |
believe the most of this yarn is false. |
have been within days walk of the
township this winter and did not learn
of any such business. In fact there are
not moose enough in that locality. 1t is
near the Canada line, and this same re-
port comes from there every year.-Cor
Portland (Me.) Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Beekeepers and the Government,

Foreign bees without pedigrees may
be admitted to the United States free of
duty. The secretary of the treasury has
so decided. Until the last tariff bill was
passed bees from abroad came in gratis.
as "animals imported for breeding pur-
poses" The Mckinley law declared
that this ruling should only apply to an
imals regularly entered in recognized
herd books" Accordingly, bees were
assessed 20 per cent. ad valorem, be-
cause they had no pedigrees. The bee-
keepers protested and carried their
point.
Some time ago the postoffice department
declared that bees were "unmailable,"
on the ground that they would be likely
to sting people if they got loose. The
beekeepers secured the recall of this reg
ulation, by proving that the packages
employed could not be broken.-Wash-
ington Cor. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
The Cinderella Party.

Have you heard of the Cinderella
party? 1t is pretty and not too much
trouble. At the entrance to the draw
ing room each guests foot is measured
by two young ladies daintily toileted in
yellow and white. The measurement
is noted in a memorandum book, and
when all the guests are assembled the
lady with the smallest foot is presented
with beautiful pair of Turkish slip
pers. In a corner Of the drawing room
is an immense pumpkin decorated with
ribbons pendant from the stem. Lift
ing the cover chocolate mice are found
within, and these are given to the guests
as souvenirs.
The dining room, all in yellow decora-
tions, carries out the same idea, and the
ices are served in crystal slippers.
York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
The Ewes of Greek Statue es.

Professor Ernst Curtius, the famous
Greek scholar and archeologist of the
University of Berlin, announced few
months ago that he had discovered that
the Greek sculptors always made the
eyes of men fuller and rounder than
those o. women. The alleged discovery
was considered important, as it was be-
lieved that it would lead to a proper
classification of many of the unidenti-
fed heads of Greek statues. The hopes,
however, seem to have been premature,
despite the fact that Curtius, who has
been called 1.-The Modern Greek" fa-
thered them.
DR.. Greet, of Berlin, in a recent lec-
ture delivered before the Prussian Acad-
emy Of Science, declared that Curtius'
conclusions were wrong, as he had found
fat, narrow eyes-those Of women, ac-
cording to Curtius-in the heads Of
Greek statues of men. He had also
measured plastic representations of wom-
en- with large, full eyes. In nature, he
added, there was no difference between
the eyes of men and women. He had
examined recently in Berlin the eyes of
hundred members of each sex and
had found that they were the same in
shape, size and form. He thus upheld
the theories of Zinn and Sommerling
that the Greek sculptors who gave a
greater fuilness to the eyes of men than
to those of women did not follow the
conditions of nature. New York Trib-
nna
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Little Fear of Indian Troubles.

A gentleman at Rosebud agency writes
that the reports of dissatisfaction among
the Indians there have been greatly ex-
aggerated. Since his arrival there two
weeks ago he has travelled quite extern
sively through the various Indian camps,
and thinks the Indians never exhibited
a more peaceful frame of mind than at
present Never did they take hold of
work more readily or more extensively
and never did they take more interest in
the care Of their stock than the past
winter, as can plainly be seen by the
condition of horses and cattle this spring.
So far as dissatisfaction with rations is
concerned, if there is any such, the white
employees hear nothing of it.-Cor. Min
neapolis journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Langtry's Empty House.

Two signboards hang on Mrs. Lang
try's house in West Twenty-third street,
near Ninth avenue, imploring the passer-
by to rent that famous edifce. But the
passerby continues to pass by and does
not rent, although these signs have
hung there begging for six months or
more that something be DONE How
many months more they will hang there
with tears in their eyes, as we may say,
no one can guess. Neither can any one
guess why the Lily's residence is SO diff
cult to rent-at least no one does. The
house is three story, red brick, stand
ing back from the street, with high
walls on either side to obstruct the view
of the too curious and slightly inper-
tinent neighbors. This Improvement
was made after Mrs. Langtry bought
the house and had been occupying it
herself. There is carriage way with
an arched entrance at one side of the
house, and in many respects it has the
appearance of a comfortable English
homestead.
And yet not even those who affect the
English-and we have great many of
them here-are disposed to humor their
fad by taking the Langtry house. The
decorations of the rooms, which were
done under Mrs. Langtry's personal su-
pervision, are beautiful and expensive
and testify to her excellent taste in dec
orative art, which has, think, reached
higher degree of perfection than either
her taste or ability in the matter of his
trionic art. But that isn't the point.
The Lily has an expensive house in town
that is a white elephant on her fair
hands because two pleading signboards
fail to find her tenant for it.-John A.
Cockerill in New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Bravery of Two Princesses.

To the long list of courageous women
must now be added the names of Prin-
cess Eleonore and Princess Mathilde, Of
Solms, who, while walking outside Ber-
lin last week, met a lady whose horse
was violently boiling. The rider had
lost all control, and without seconds
hesitation the two princesses rushed at
the horses bride and checked him in
his fight, in doing which the Princess
Eleonore was unfortunately knocked
down and severely kicked in the head
and right foot. The other princess was
lucky enough to escape without any in
jury, much to the consolation of the
lady whose horse had been SO coura-
geously stopped in his fiight.-Hawk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Confederate Coins.

There has recently been some inquiry
as to whether the Confederate govern
ment coined any gold. The question
was referred to the Hon. Charles G.
Jones, Jr., of Augusta, who telegraphs
as follows: "The Confederate States, as
now remember, coined and issued no
gold. A few experimental half dollars
in silver were struck, but they did not
pass into circulation. ."-Charleston News
and Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Another Factory Heard From.

Shortly after the passage Of the Nc
Kinley act, N. q q. Taylor, of Philadel-
phia, started tin plate factory, which,
in recent issue of The American Econo-
mist, was mentioned as turning out 900
boxes of tin plate per week. The other
day this great establishment was totally
destroyed by fire, and press dispatch
announced the loss at &, 500.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
Pretty, but Not Altogether Practical.

Hairpin boxes of silver, with the in
scription, ga Woman's Friend" in dec
corative text engraved on the cover be-
low raised outline of the "friend," are
among the novelties. They will hardly
displace the pretty china and silver
trays for holding these necessities of the
dressing table. No woman in the ext
gencies of "doing" her hair likes to stop
to open box to get at her hairpins, and
with the total depravity ascribed to in
animate things, it would be sure to be
shut at the critical moment when puff
needs pinning or curl is to be secured.
Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
WHY Women Look Cool.

"How do women keep so cool when
men suffer torture in these sudden hot
waves" asked man of a woman who
looked as cool and fresh as bunch Of
white flowers newly sprinkled and rest
ing on bed of moss. "We don't,
said the frank woman. eve just pre-
tend to-" There is a whole sermon for
youENew York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26
A Circus Tumbler Has n Fall.

A dispatch from Warsaw, Ind, says:
Charles Neff, laborer in Lakeside
park, while engaged in trimming tree
fell from its top to the ground, dis
tance of sixty feet, and was uninjured.
Neff is an old circus tumbler, and the
agility learned in the ring saved his life.
He fell ON his hands and rebounded in
the air ten feet, alighting on his feet
without scratch"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

A lawsuit has been commenced in
Marengo, Ind, between Edmund Waltz
and Elwood Stout, over the price of two
eggs, bought at seventeen cents per
dozen. Two of the dozen were rotten,
and Waltz demanded return Of the
nrica
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

Mckinley Tariff Drama in Five Acts.
Act I-Scene, Congress, October, 1890
duties raised). Mckinley increases the
duty on oatmeal from half cent to one
cent per pound in the interests Of sew
eral large oatmeal manufacturers of
Ohio.
Act H-Scene, Columbus, O., Janu-
ary, 1891 (trust formed under the head
ing, "An the Oatmeal Mills Consoli-
dated'O. The New York Tribune de-
scrlbes what occurred as follows: "In-
corporation papers were filed at Colum-
bus today for the Consolidated Oatmeal
company, with capital of $500, 900,
All the oatmeal mills of the country are
thus brought under one management,
with headquarters at Akron, o.
Act IIl-Scene, Factory (wages re-
duced). Soon after the formation of the
trust the wages of the men and women
employed in the Akron mills, the largest
in the trust, were forced to ACCEPT a
large reduction in wages. Some have
been compelled to submit to three re-
ductions since the opening of the first act.
Act IV-Scene, Offices of the trust
(prices raised). Oatmeal that sold for
A.9O per barrel before the trust was
formed, now sells as high as $40 per
barrel.
Act V-Ravenna, O., April /, 1899
factories closed). The Quaker mills,
with daily capacity of 400 barrels, have
been closed by the trust for an indefinite
period and 100 men are thrown out of
employment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

A Missouri judge presented to the ex-
Confederate home fifty-eight cents, but
they were very old coins and are to be
sold at auction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

A young man hypnotized at an enter
tainment in Paris remained senseless for
two days and was with difficulty
brougt back to consciousness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

We are headquarters.
Every pair guaranteed.
Ladies' walking shoes for rs
cents; worth s1.25.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-26

80 per cent. less than last year.
Some at one-half price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
Saved.

An Altoona girl WAS saved from
tho debasing purposes Of drummer
after she had been induced to go
with him to Pittsburg uador the
promise OF marriage on tbo 10th
inst 4 despatch from Pitt.burg un-
der date Of the 11th, inst, states the
case thus Anton Mansell, claiming
TO be an agent of q Cincinnati brew
cry, came to Pittsburg last night on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and with
him was a winsome girl Of about Is.
The couple won't to Cramsr's Hotel,
and as Mansell was registering ga.
Mansell and WIFE," ths girl e1claime cd
before the people that she was not
his wife, and asked for protection.
The girl explained to Mr.. Cramer
that her home was in Altoona, whore
her mother kept q boarding house.
Iansell had come to that city few
weeks ago and secured accommodation.
at her mothers house. He told hsr
that she coull secure q position as
book-keeper at salary Of S1OO q
month If she would come to Pitts
pu.s., sha sp2ka to ner mother,
but she objected. Msnsell then in
duced her to run away, which she
did, landing here with him last
night. Nanssll said he wanted to
marry tha Girl, but shs said she did
not want him.
The girl was then assigned a room
in a different part of the house, but
Mansoll sought to find her. Armed
with revolver he threatened to kill
her. The girl bscame thoroughly
alarmed and screamed for help. As
sistancs was soon at hand and le
was quickly elected from the house.
He returned several times during
the night and declared he would
have the girl at ali hazards. He was
finally placed under arrest. This girl
was sent hons this morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
DerOured by u Bear.

Mrs. Mary Carter, a widow with a
small family of small children, living
near Mountain Home, Arkansas, is a
raving maniac as a result OF a raid
upon her little cabin by half-starvsd
black bear, in which two of her chill
drsn lost their lives, and one was
half deyoured before her eyes.
Her cabin stands upon a hillside
some distance above the town. A
heavily wooded grove extends to it,
with the exception of small clearing
Immediately before the house. In
this patch her five children were
playing, while the mother was en-
gagged inside the cabin.
Suddenly the wild screaming of
her children startled her. She saw
an enormous bear strike down her
Oldest boy, who had bravsly attemp-
ted to defend the children in his
charge.
The beast seized her baby and
shuffled rapidly away. The animal
tore the little one limb from
limb before the mothers eyes, and
before help arrived from the village
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE.

Estate Of Alexander Woodsard, deceased
In PARrIrIoS.-By virtue of an order
issued out OF tho Orphans Court OF Juniata
County the underugned administrators of
the estate of Alexander Woodwa ard, late of
Beale township, in said county, deceased, +,
having been appointed by said court for
the purpose, will expose to sale by public
vendus or outcry or the premises on
THURS DAY, JUNE 2, 1892,
At tive O'Clock in the afternoon That
OF John,town in said Beals township,
bounded north BY land of Lucy Eeale, east
by lot now OF John Woodward, south by
public road, and on the west by public
road or street, having ther-on erected a
large two story frams dwelling house and
store room, frase stable aud other out
buildings. All tsing comparatively new a,d
in good repair. This lot being purpIrt No.
!, of real estate OF said dsceccnt.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ss much of the pur-
chase money as may bs necessary to dsirsy
expenses of sale costs ana charges in par
tition to DO paid on confirmation vf sale by
the CoUr; and the balance in one year from
confirmation of rale with interest frox the
day of confirmation, the deferred payments
10 be secured by recsnizaucs according 10
ls1 with surstIes securing 10 the respective
parties their respective interests according
TO law. Possession 10 be given upon con-
firmation of sale by the Court but subject 10
the leazc Of the present tenant.
}. KELLY PATTERSON,
JOHN WOODWARD,
-fdnIHiStrGtorI and Trustees.
90.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
ChOked A Wildcat.

Friday of week before last Fred
Montzsr, James Eppley, Harry Carl,
William Hoffman and Samuel Gen
sler, went fishing in Henry's Valley,
in Perry county, and succeeded in
catching lis trout. While there they
were joined bya a gentleman named
Miller While ths fishing was pro-
crossing, wild cat jumped from a
tree among the party. The cat
alighted upon the shoulders of Mil
Ter and clawed him severely. Miller
graspsd the cat by the throat and
succeeded in choking it to death.
The animal weighed twenty pounds.
Bloomfield Times.