davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

wAA Ts~Awz&z 49, ~%a v~z,w%.sss4
sssrzr,3.r,sz1Sr,ii.zt. r,4.ura--xr..sr= -
/. g.T~,-,rssss~4s =, - Ik-~---. $500
O. ~ - r.-s;-.s.;s...s - !.
~slE55rv = - e IT, FaArah
- - : - -. 49, 80,
- <sra $3.50 IA am--R fo-
-v.s-rv--a 80 /. $50 60 ! AZ .s..-
$50 xrua =, r--u~ - .vvr.x a,sss-,Sss
- go - : ra~w a-a~s
1sl.a-ss,.1r - -, -. - s a. x
- n.ow--~ 81 en9su-a-rs ri r.s--uii4
hsrr 4. +srna.s 49,, -, $3.50 rF
frr,,r 90 ~ 80 fa.ss go, = sss-ur,lx
49, ssgw-r npysr
AT So i r@r,la hsrzlr t.aa;sx4 ~
4zes 80 I ss,aur&+ I has Srse~.a
sa.ar ! r-sraela 1900 u +rssk
M orAr ! vsav IS mu3e-s.a-ss .ss;s
Eez. Il tbe ens os whscs the I d.
ssovsrsa ;ass Il was acnorux,liishs5 ~
= sho-ouvs, Err,oxl--s,-a sss .h4 4s4ssr-s-
al us,wers
Tier e4,r.-vw~Fsar urs,ss-x-zz,d me
ANS ~ es.sngsng sAas- ssa-esrsS=-d
Ex-m fruu, The s.,.ssszsye = sR,a r,era-
4Sve IL inhalatson. End II that
means zzs. ia same a. ssss uni-
v4-S@ Il nessl a usnesa ~ ! ox.nrs.ns-
asstr " tE,o~e fwo farxas - the.
us1isz4 there Il TIE r.erfor-na-ee III
,ssss gezz
To nv Il make i evea elaArsr. |
rlI 20 Tuso 4be passgosos.sax 81 tEys
.~-sk s.x-4srv srrrr 4k.a e-~- u-su-
sssr.le.s os agae--sea1 gzw- es.rg-arsssl5sx
Tzs r.a-Scus s-@ introduced "a sseh
osber ;;uss.;re+irelv esrh par4v 10
- ;1r,%vx.s.r.siar --.ows w+.@-R.sr
.F,a-A = !. Fa.a1;~,r r,s r.a-s.--. r,o~.,erii-
.ffsx - nn- Tf -ha-e ! ean-
renisss-x ts,z4 proves tta. one ! he
r.r,Ss-7va s-s ira a+fa- me -,A-x.sv-s /.
f thss s4ain~ oE er,r,an;;si55+v :
u-sr--;-- 4E.a- ttex t.o-+ r.ossaSs
$500 .I..s.-sgsa.s rr--,.< .v.e -4--,--
- 80, $3.50
o. eo,v-ss az.,-v asse.sssa.so-as nav
nnsv o.ee44sr,es NIKE suc, s-e.. ssirrI;;lls--
( T. +sar--saa forms trends t,u4 ssss
Ts-x ,4ra3r "a $50. 4k,= Sxr-.A 7uw
r,-s-;s.lv tf.x- s.ava--as 10 f4assnv az
-l..sa &c rns- vao E,xxz t.--n ;rt-o-
anezs "a -aeh a+s.ar = slx- which
en-.-ols 80 <z.ar.z Ia wr5vz-sA ~
rla~a
TIA wors5 : z-.nr.as-3 j, h. n
gssa .,zlas = ,;-y--~ea-a-r4 500
msl-s -r,n-a - less = 8ssr.asar. i
r..rrgreS ry-sa z-nu-a "a n axs-y
. fwe1ty-t0ur hours
That this Is Z pretty rap.i3 rate Of
I sxsea5 il mus IL a6znstte5. and nat
urzIly some force q elsctrssi y n1ss
! h.a eY0lve3-eal Il positive tssea
II the word i positive. space
urast t.s negative. o1aarKlse one
woald lie rapellAut to The Other. and
We enusd not hold or 7lace in the
terrestrial Ornament.
Nov. Il the w0rld does bold It's
place IN that law os electrical con
/ seuialify. why Is L moi possible for
the nan who possess the knowl-
edge Of changing ms electrified form
from the negative (Which we who
izhahit the earth al 2-e) 70 the
positive By . process Ct Inhalation,
which he does w1=n be hes upon the
ground, and then wax INTO the
same spzee bv the sane laws that
hold that Tremendous globe and al
other planets and stars In their
plaesf
{ That = he wxx ana 4faor.lx xsv.
In wh;rl ~ Faivst,s r.z-xo--r .L5S
no,ss wonderful feat
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

Auuiy this xzs y0ur srs,
term a. schooli Whist did v5u
learnt
Little Girl-I learned how q
cipher.
You earned arithmetic
Nom. / learned bow to write
cipher notes 70 Ertle boys wut ma
body elss oonl6 rad A little CIR.
taught me H-Go.o6 News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

ezz E2-s zoo 4D1g ago ~ ISi
al.gzt-
BIT fhe E1tls Dor protested .
earnestly thz1 the old nan settled
himself back IL his chair and began :
Wei 8ne tine der WIZ E rzaz,
q dish here EA1 mad q fsrn- h
had pigs, Hn b had chickens, en- ne
had 6neks. He VIZ gw11e On
f4--l1 n rzlsin e pigs, en d
dicks. IN d ehieksns. 'tw4l bi-@ty
o1s dxy BE Miss a u1g He am :
ssy nuthin and next day be Kiss 3
chicken. StzE Il an say nutaln +.
en nezt aay zt1er be Kiss dEcE-
Dsa Ds 'low, Hi What kinder
du'ns = dis
Hs ssdy 'b0zt i, IN dsn Be IL
IN Up 3 trap ea pzt . pig N i, IN
so Il OH by IL boss Lot He ain I
koteh Bothlz bzt hs see tracks
'rozn' &c rzp
He Tow, Hey dish ye- look
Ike Brer Fox been foolln' rozn2
here. I k7ow him kzze ds boiler ~
rs foos makes 3 hole Il de gr01n
Den he took d pig Out sn pzt a
saseke1 N d trap Nsx -o-uln
IL Eszt OFT. be id, II sh0' uu5
dar wuz B-4r Fox ssstfn n 6a-
long wid sore chicken feeders, -
be look mighty unsle-eone- Tumble
De HAN look az de fsa1s-s, en-
lew, i CAD goz brung 70 bed ~id
you, kAze you'd 3 sep hard Il yOz
hz3u't'
Brs- Fox, he Talk mighty Per
LIE He 'low. i wish you please,
sun, nm M ont I~zz p.2ssin' By
las night On Ey way b0ne from Dc
dance, 81 / bard a chicken hoIler-
IN, q I eons N for ter Sc Whist &c
matter. When I gos II De chicken
WIZ done gone, * dsn Dc door shut
tight, n ha-e had Ter stay.
Nan say, z dot chicken WIZ
Ter boiler now, hound he'd skeer
you
'.Bre~ Fox 'l0E, How oome''
May say, KAse he % close t=r
~ "a r.
- - - u - - -:
fo0tz tsrgs63ez n den be took Brer
Fox bone en hung In mp on nail
- ID ~~zR ~ @-az rrz ola rrv~~s--g -r<
- 80 wa.<h I'm .~-I a. eona
1870 DAr = wsn wen. t. wor,s
- san
ssD1 ra.r rife he wa.eh =. wn..,i,
49, - $3.50 raas Der 800
- - - = - - ~ r.o4 -
eo-a F.aelr =, wz.,.4 y, sgsJl rro'
80
-. n -
- = = -
-
lie s1-A2 N~s' LAWS a Missy
yss : AeAy nefe e no ~ cone
Ian n Dc n@ go' Ter e issa-
LA~sE' jess ~aoAs lAsse- & peas
7A ~ - .vs ,u -
- - T-T -
- - - ., : - =
-, - - ~
- = - = = - = =
- a - ZIG -
-- La
DE oaAl' 20e sa1ek Der ns4a'
III s2s keEf On sa2oy Il oo1' X
bner 7 OK, = Ae'ep On A-12-Eln sA hs
tax 50 roi s1 ae lax 50 sweet Cal
q Oman Pll Z COVE II hsf mn
Gal ne an : TAD q osy say De -
L'al sae s0'oA bEsf : OK gown n o.
ned 51r En- = - III te sel41
peas lHA 3Z A4re e. AT Al NJ
EeP che ere On as oE4All' SIS ksp
one eye On lie 9HnAn slrFea
es ssS# IL u POI en- DfgF OK Ae
farauss2 ~aa e As De oman
sne ~ ae g7eSl' en- brer FOX ne
Tumble VIC os peas De 0@As
49, w14EI Uf~ssE n O. rr&T eU rfr~r
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

What's al tins dust ca these
whesls th4s were left in tins carnage
house last nightt the Bridgeport
man asked of his bird giri, who
bald Tbs lamp for him while he un-
harnssss-s the aOrse
Sure, sir. rs the insect POW
der.
s.Inss4 shznaer Whsts that
forfs
And 6i6n : the Kan wao br0zgas
them say as ttsy we're tie ord bug
= wheels tkst we've 10 be Kept hers
aEhilst And ] wMs that aksares
tbs baEs would bs glrtin into ths
house thar I fhcugnt I'D fumsgate
en-, ] don't know
o. AID fheF sag God i good
10 tire Irish Il shieago MAJ
a maztker ut @aMe wx1gas--Fare-
! FNrN1 4
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
ADVANCED THOUGHT.

Advancei thoaght Is an zttrzs-
ssvs phrase. bit scholars vsrsea IN
an lent Eserx-1re hare discovered
thai what passes sor nsw i ottsn
very old I13eed, the history q
czssszz5ons FORKS cne Of the noSs En-
sertAiuine and suggestive chapters
Ia she annals Of literature Add 10
ii the nneoascso1s plaglzr1sms To
which extensive rea6sas are 20 la
hls. and the Ennis Of recent origin
2lify VII Be foand TO shrink s-sA
further. BIT TIE posnt upon which
ws visa 70 INSIST here i the dare4
our age : n q falling into that spe-
cies Of self-eonceis which we nay
cal the vanity Of huzlity.
August Comte held that the ha-
uxn H1nd lad PISSED through tEo
stages On rs war 70 a third and hrAzl
one IN the general esgzrse Of e1lture.
The s-s- Of these ssz-es Is the thee
Logical; tbs second, the Dst&-
physic4l, and the third, the
scientific or positive In otb=r
words, rhe azrEess tendency
of ths mind Is 70 attribute tha
origin Of things and the processes OF
nature 70 The agency Of supernatural
agents; lzte- On CONES an z+tsnpt
10 explain everything By systems of
speculative and Eraags reasoning :
last Of al. the intellect, hAvzng as
eerszira1 It's own llnstztzon. Is coz
strained 10 consn= Itself 10 the facts
Of aetna experience and observation,
ard Il sncA conclusions ~ mzy be
verified b. positive proof He ds1
not assert fhzz these changes IN tbs
habit q the Eazn5 took Place every
Mhsre AZ oaees bzt f2asz taey tea1as
10 sn9ead eaeh Other IA 1xel
order, whether Il . civilization re-
gzrdes As a whose 81 n the history
os an individual mind. The present
age. Il sAauas 10 rs. hAs been a good
5ezl impressed with this fhe1ry, and
II was only sZae other Day, - 70
speak. astse-ing atself that Il had
attained the final stage and that for
ths future thai expression Of POS
tiFiSzn which L Styled realism, nnRst
prevail IN ART and literature. But
already q reaction has SET n, and
NJ. Theodore Chil1 tells Is thzt
literary Pzris has turned its back
upon the realistic or n4tgrziistie
scacol-
Sixty Years ago there ras ID
Eaglzn5 3 school OF advanced
rh0zght II political economy. This
school held the doctrine Of Eaasses-
fasrg, thai : 70 szv, L held that
government ought 10 Do little more
tazn preserve order and psoteet
British POSSESSIONS from invasion
For the res- let everything Be de-
terminsd by the law 81 supply and
demand. Thomas Carlyle de-
nounos5 this d0etrin zs '-the 5 ab-
- - .Is4 80 49, 4e.g6s
$500 - > (,.--a-r,Iass-., ~
49, - az r,ors,-x iie--.o-snea
~;;ea .rS -r;sz,-T = tla sl;ez c--se-s
~ -.o-~,I=-;n- r. sa.rlarzs 80 :
Sa-1arss-s e.rv4--rn.r.- ;r,t.s-xar-iir.r
49, = - wo-l - (vbar-.;s-r -
-naiIrtz;;u..s TIA. s-a.sA-aif3e.s arr;g-z-
80 -,-Bs. 49, asr - ar,y,r,,;zz-s - :
l.-.s - y - 80 --s.-v -
aesr.~aIlv ss,ss;r, x;;-b ~. e--,,vri;-e,
exl ~ r,sr,y.a-;;z-n II FnyEz7d r.
tbz s1-na work = ooutspgle.s .lsst
IT, universal esnezsia-, az 4ha 49,
NE was anA AZ .be inS;Sr.awssf.la
aut;e. - ia gova-npnant II ~
.sPas. and Present . ~
srgv.z+s.s also thas Il
rr;yl- t.a.anrr,a rosSsl,1a and naeaSsa-.,-
so- -. ,r.a~-..-- srors.-e.r -ba arrr,lr,xa,.
$40 y-zr+ ~ wo-g-a-,s r,e-rrs-,..-,t
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

In the r-ta1sd and results W.
~rp Of FlgH u tAkszs i y E8s&sa
rgErasazg % TIE taz.s. and A.
y yet Er1zpsly On TIE k11Dsss
ver aid Bgwsla eae&usss The s.
sss1-zzIy, disvssls ool3s hss
as ard ssvsrs ard ezrss hEAE-
11s1z- STrvp q Flu i
~ remedy q - kEz1 ever p-r
esd. pszEzg 70 tA@ taste sid
s 70 tzs E.s-A1h- pErGpt
s-sz AID truly b@1eEeiEl *
g~srars1 only Euz tie -9s
ss8t-T a1s .Er=szkas szassz1ess- 60.
s1celszt Qualities co-zsz1
Ill ard have -z3a L ths ra
~ rs-s5T EzcwE
srr-g e FlEs E f. Gale u z
81 51gslss y 81 lss3Eg dr.
Ar reliable drzgEiss Il
AZ ~ EKvs L "a hE.d VII y
- * uru-utly far ~ 01s ~
=iFses 70 ~ i Do sSs EsssPs a.
s.1s-zzEfe
CALIFORNIA FIG sf5gs co
sss ssxk1ES1x- CO.
lEFEzE. r. aEM rssE az
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

No matter how Elite 3 nan rats
here below ae never gels quite al a
it.-Dzllas News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
That Cheap Feeling.

Republican leaders, to the mind of the
Portland, Me-, Argus, ought to feel lit
tie cheap themselves to be telling their
followers that things have never been so
cheap as now, when not many months
ago their present chief, expressed great
contempt for cheap things, saying that
when you see q cheap coat "you generally
expect to find cheap man under it."
Now the tune appears to run the other
way, and to insist that the Mckinley bill
has rather depressed prices-made them
cheaper instead of making them dearer, a.
1t was planned to do, and az it has un-
doubtedly done.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 50. 1892.
AILISoN'S FRANKNESS.
ne Admns the Prospect of Dtnclen,
In Revenue


ne ADMITS thr Prospect of Denclency
In Revenue.
Senator Allison seems to bs the only
prominent Republican who 10 willing to
face the situation squarely and honestly.
He admits the pr ,spect OF deficiency
In revenue to meet expenditure, although
he thinks this will not come for year
yet. He comedies the fact that this de-
fciency will b. caused by the legislation
OF the Republican billion. dollar Con-
gross, attributing it directly to the de-
moralizing pension laws under which be
expects 70 see the appropriations increase
for several years to come. And be frank
" declares that the only way to meet the
necessities OF this extravagance Is to im-
pose more taxes.
The suggestion OF Mr.. Allison is that
payments into the SINGING fund be
stopped and the tax on spirits increased
by, say, twenty-five cents q gallon.
This IL, perhaps, the least offensive tax
that could DO proposed, says 1.-THE Boston
Post. Still, It ID an increase Of taxation;
and the Significance Of Senator Allison's
remarks Il that they amount to q con-
fession Of Republican extravaganza and
Encouragement without parallel under
the administration Of any other party in
our history.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
Rent nim Z ths POM. rhersfore.

President Harrison, standing on the
radical resolutions adopted at Minneapo-
lis, is the gentleman to look to for official
Republican doctrine on the force bill
question. He opened his administration
with Haunting, almost domineering. adj
vice to Congress to take charge Of cleo
tions for presidential electors and repre-
sentatives in Congress, and incidentally,
of course, of all other elections taking
place coincidentaliy., Ali thatprevented
obedience to his commands. says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, was remarkable trade
in the Senate with free silver Republicans
something that, in the nature of things.
an probably never take place again.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
Observation-Disclosures IlTlTI7lII
i-I-I-l-I-R-l-l-R- l-l- -l--l-I-l-i
!" You Cant do il Again. :

When great financial results attained by policy holders
lin Mutual life shown the confused agents OF rival
Icompanies they excam Yes they can't do it again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the Mu
Life Insurance Company of New York all it's earlier
policies the largest paid by company similar
forms insurance. but it is claimed that the Mutual Life
duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let
Policy No. 1883, issued November Z, 1870 at
twenyv for $4,000 annual premium s9945 ordinary life
PLAN the end Of first twenty the dividend additions
to 90 making the insurance value
death claim which is 63440 than the amount of
iums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
On Policy No 12463a issued September T. 1871, at age
twenysx for annual premium $10200 ordinary life
PLAN the dividend additions in 1891 at the end of the first
twenty years. amounted 800 raising the policy to &c.
and being $42075 better than all the premiums paid
per compound interest for twenty
years,
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life In
Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending 1884, declared policies issued
in 1870 and 1877 have been favorable those declared in the
first twenty policies issued in 1843 is therefore,
quite reasonable that the future dividends of this
Company policies issued now the dstribu
ton plan will be good those eaizedn the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued in the early of the
Company theold 'reversonary addition plan which
dividends declared every the policy
at their insurance value.
Since the Mutual Lfe's dividends have shown grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

Arn-~"Iho Ninety and Vine"
Oh, there's plenty. they say. In the land,
Too much 20 eat and To wear:
Yet children hunger on every hand
And shiver In winter air
And the spectre Of Want stalks grim and bare
In the midst Of abundance everywhere.
There are ships that bulge with their pricious
freight.
And oceans Of grain In store,
And the finest Of raiment piled on shelves
That groan - they wait for more;
There are orc hards and fields with their fruits
galore, &s&f%#
But these are not for the starving poor.
There are acres broad unyexed BY the plough.
And forest and mountain glen,
But the paupef lies with fevered brow,
Low-locked In the city's den.
For these are not for the women and men
Who stifie and die In nameless pain.
The noise Of commerce that known no
bounds
Roars out through the busy land,
while Lazarus walks on his weary rounds
With idle and empty hands:
And the army Of need in its misery stands
And wishes for work and houses and lands
with cruel letters the favored few
Have fastened the hand Of Trade;
The raw .protectss with its dread taboo
The men who have millions made;
And the people in fear gaze on. afraid
To loosen the anxious hand Of Trade.
Let the people hope, for q man OF might
Shall ehatter the fettera strong
See. Grover Cleveland shall lead the fight;
And this shall be our song:
Well sweep All classes from land TO sea
And men and women shall yet be free.
JOHN HUDsPErR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
Aak Your WING Ahnnt n.

Some things the working man does not
know, and II in doubt his wife will help
him find out. Do his tools and his
household utensils cost more or less since
the Mckinley billf Does he have to pay
more or less for carpets or blankets
OF the same quality, for the same kind OF
clothing, OF hats and shoes for himself,
his wife and his childrenf And upon
another point he cannot make mistake.
Are his wages for the same kind and
amount OF work higher or lower than
before the tariff of 1890? Is it easier or
more difficult to find work and steady
employment at his trade than before?
All these are facts that the workingman
can supply out Of his own personal know
ledge and experience Baltimore Sun
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING.
The Harrison Administration After Dol
lars. Not civil Service.

The Harrison Administration After DOL.
lars. Not civil Service.
The United States ciyil service oom-
missioners Join in . proclaim alton calling
attention 70 the provisions Of law ~
gafding the assessment OF officeholderu
for political purposes, and warning al
possible ofisnders that they twill employ
every available means to secure the prose-
cution and punishment of whoever may
violate them"
This proclamation will serve to set the
commissioners right before the public;
but what else does 1t amount to, asks
the Boston Post.
The commissioners have been faithful
in the performances OF their duties here
tofore. They have employed every
available means for the punishment Of
men who have violated the civil service
law. But not one of the men whom they
have convicted Of this offence has been
punished under the Harrison adminis-
tration
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
why Do They Love IT.

The Democratic party demands tariff
for revenue only; tariff levied only for
the use Of the government. II Republic
cans do not wish to make prices high
with their taxes why, queries the St.
Louis Republic, do they object to lower
taxesf Do they love high taxation mere
" for Its own sakef
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
The Rsal Peoples Party.

The Republican party says: ''Bs II
enacted for the rich man." The Peoples
party says: BE II enacted for the poor
man. The Dsmoeratie party aAys; aBe
It repealed for all msp, TO tbs end that
all shall have equal opportunities and
none shall have special advantage. ~
Dss Moinss Leader.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
The WORLD.
N ustlsHED DAlLYAND WEEKLY
r VERNON ALEB, Editor 4 Prer'r.
y oFfict WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

TLe World ciu be dsfpsred oy carriers 10 al part
ofGt< cfty orders for papers may be giuen % car.
risr, eaaiasser. on sent % ne Office 5v postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

| Before and After EFT Medicine knOacR. Ask
DRUGGIST for WOODS PHosPHoDrsE; II he offers
soThe,wprthless medicine In place OF this, leave
his dishonest store, inciose price In letter, and
We will send By return By mail Price, one
packages ~; six, IS. One tri please, sir tOiH cure
Pamphlet in plain sealed lsnvelop, stamps. Ad-
ldress The wood Chemical Company.
i 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
~ Sold in Martinsburg and everywhere by al
druggists. 7-25 ly-dAw
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
TESS MI cOInH'ulnehtOhsl w
THE WORLD,
MARTINssuRc. W. VA.

Entered al ms PostoDlce al Martinssuro, ". Va.
as second class mail matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Curious Test for Ability.

A weli-kncwn downtown contractor
has a pc uliar theory. 1t is necessary
for him to employ Il great number of
men in his business, and they must pos
scss certain qualifications in order to
give sati >faction. First and foremost a
quickness of thought and action is in
dispensable. Everything else is subor-
dinate 70 this.
And the best place in the world to
find the men ! want is in a restaurant"
said the man a short time ago to Times
reporter
The reporter did not see why this
should be so, and the man went on to
explain.
When III a restaurant said he, you
see man lake up the bill OF fare and
spend hat an nour looking through its
contents you can put that person down
as a man with no decision Of character.
The man who goes into d restaurant,
throws his hat at Il peg, ami gives the
waiter his order as soon as he is seated
is the man for me. You can depend
upon ii, that man can Ire trusted TO
know what he is doing, and is the proper
man 10 put in a position where decision
Of character is an essential qualification.
If | We're the general Of an army |
would submit all my officers to this cru
cal test before intrusting them with
any important separate commands. -
NctC York Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
&nt the door


against disease. Danger comes oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t inyigorates the liver, puri-
fes and cnriches the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy &C
ton BY this means it cures. Ev-
cry .rt of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption Tor Lung scrofula)
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, or the money is re-
funded Trying terms to sell on
but it's a medicine that can carry
them ont.
Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable e1-
tract; put up in large bottles;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Uncle Sans Daily

The Congressional Record for the Fif-
tvsecond Congress has made its appear
ance. Some interesting facts are con-
neeted with this official gazetteer of the
proceedings of Congress, says the Gin
clnnati tonlnerclal-Gaze Alto
gether, the publication makes more
type-setting and press work than half
4 dozen ordinary papers IN the United
States. In sometimes has from 100 to
70 pages OF solid matter. which would
make an octave book from 400 to 800
pages. ii requires an enormous amount
u type to get out the Record. A new
dress j. procured at the beginning of
about every other Congress livery four
years, and sometimes every two years.
\ new dress means over 100 tons of
tYpC-many times more than there is in
a dozen Of the largest printing offices,
including type OF all grades.
About 1000 copies are published.
Zach member of the House gets about
tWenty-seven. and each senator about
forty copies daily. These they have
mailed daily from the government
printing office 10 those they wish to
have them. some Of them are pre-
served and bound It the end Of the SEES
sIons. all lree of cost. \ new dress of
type for the Record costs in round fig
ures $4,000. II costs probably 5000
to 5000 10 give Il tirst-class daily news
paper nev dress. The type came
from the .oun nv in Chicago. and filled
.isi boxes, averaging a weight of rs
pounds
he Old type Is sold at the best prices
tie public printer can get. 1t Is usually
about half worn when sold, and crdi-
nariiy commands about five cents a
pound more than the metal is worth.
Many newspapers il the country have
been given a new dress from the old
dresses Of the Congressional Record.
\ two-year-0ld dress of the Record is
ordinarily not Worn more than that
nsed for II months in country office,
az there is 80 much in Use here, and
then everything is sterotyped.
Ag one crossing in Chicago 1256 loco
motives pass every tWenty-four hours.