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

tRe new town in Bayfield,
IneS hl.... IL now having boom,
tsgnty N..'nra III law, It has Just been
Ii ID tAt1 The facts are that the
.-,aTeft4 ,Intion creating the town
i III, - -, nubished. An election
fss reftl t. held to vote bonds III
son = rsstroad from Bayfield, TO
q = p.tI tie Northern Paclhc,
a1tt' ,r j. $4,000. 1t Is SAID that
i as 80. t.r,,terv taken from Bayfield,
u tie = re town Of Iron River, the
i aash :. .,s,.on Of Bayfield, would
.--.-s,l .5.r.as 10 make the bonds IS
IN case Of failure to secure
..aa e-..t. ...t...utrseRt of the matter pros
.'.i#.-. III commandments Will be
ter7 s..'.,T..s.Itat.on ~. on the County
] s'.. II a3- issued his Arbor Day
t.#... .,.,nf.z.ag Friday, April y, as
.v f5r IAa1.hs ifeeS - so'i"''
...s.turr in logging will soon
a.tatssE iii the vicinity OF ASH
t.~.ni RIVER Lumber Comra-
ss.tf5tract 10 Case x Morrison
.#S...l teet Or logs for them hy
..ssr F. This j. the first attempt
-. - .5esins that has ever been
ttaf y.o.I.itv. There have been
E..r.tf.t0re during the summer,
- .zIra4as. hut not to any extent.
:. - which will be cut are mot
7,3sEraal. Int Will have TO be
ssI two a...cs 70 water. ne haulins
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Three Workmcn Scalden.

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, April 1.-THE sepa.
rator in the rod department Of divers
Seventh Street mill blew of about $50
itjs morning. seriously :, ding three
wa.kiusn- James Eodgeis, Ilcaaci
Lhes and Dennis Donovan. Their IL
lures are Tot fatal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
BLACK HILLS SHOWED In.
But One Train Has Arrived in Over q
Week.

But one Train I3aS arrived In over q
Week.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 9.-For the
week ending with Thursday but one
train entered the Black Hills from the
outside world, and until yesterday all
wires were down AID press messages
were refused at Rapid City. WhIe not
as severe rs IN Kansas and Nebraska a
fierce snow and wind storm ragged all
day Sunday and Monday. The snow
drlited SIX feet and more in the streets
and on rough ground. Owing to the
warm weather which prevailed during
and after the storm very few cattle
were lost No fatalities have been re-
ported, though fears are expressed for
several persons who started to cross
the reservation Friday and Saturday,
and who must have been caught III the
Bad Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Embczzlin. Cashier Set Free.

DETROIT, Mich, April 7.--Kalph
Chandler. thr ah=cJndins cashier Of
the Lake Shore road, who vas held in
Mexico toa.a.t the arrival Of an officer,
has peeis IT q liberty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
DFATH OF A NOTED LAWYER.
John X. Porter. of Heecher Trial and
GuiteaU Gaze.

Troy, n. Y, April IL John X. Por-
ter. senior counsel for the people in the
trial Of Garfeld's assassin, Guiteau, and
FOR the defense in the Reecher trial,
died at Waterford. this morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
BYRNES PROMOTED.

he Succeeus HlIIIHh -HHfrAy as SUPER
intendent of the New York Police.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Supt. William
Murray, of the police department, has
retired from the sUperindency. His re-
tirement is on account of Ill health. In
spector Byrnes has been made superin-
>apdapt oF -,oIica
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Price III Price il

Ifany farmer, or mechanic, or any
one else, doubtsthe figures of the Dry
Goods Economist, let him take this
these goods, and then he can learn
whether the laborer, or anyone else,
has to pay more for his clothing, or
anything else he buys, underth present
tariff laws, than he did before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
~;appin. with Half the story.

Senator Hill in his Birmingham
speesn sai,i &c the city's growth: "Iouf
t:lprsnfs here in averv department are
the aand,r, al tl.e world. There is no
example Ike il afforded in the country.
The place where this city stands only a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
STANDARD STOCK INCREASED.

The Oil Corporation Adds 81 600, 900 TO it's
Resources.
ALBANY, \. Y, April IA certificate
of the increase of capital of the
Standard Oil Company, of New York,
from 100000 to S1,00o,O0O was filed
with he secretary OF state to-day The
certificate shows that the amount at
present actually paid is in $, ,0o0, ,OOOan
the liabilities of the company amount
u 81 ST. .G29.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

lew years ago was an open plain. and
now is one of the most thriving cities in
the whole South" The Senator spoke
the truth as far as be went, but he
should have told the whole truth, and
said that all that wonderful Growth was
the direct result OF the Republican pcl-
icy OF protection to home industries.
birmingham chief industry is the
manufacture Of iron, and without pro-
lection the place would vet be As the
speaker said ii was "A few wears ago
IAN open plain" The coal and iron
mines in Alabama would have slum-
bered eternally had it not been for pro
lection. The South has made greater
advancement in material prosperity
during the past fifteen years under the
Republican system of protection than il
did in fifty years under the Democrat c
system of free trade.
\ Letter from "a Mckinley Democrat.
Several days ago Gov. Mckinley re-
ceived a pocketknile, the first one
made by the Cattarau gus Cutlery Com
pany, of Little Falls, New York. The
factory in one of the products of the
Mckinley law. With the knife came
the following letter:
voted the Democratic ticket for nearly
thirty years but drive through New
England IN the year ls9J. past idle cutlery
factories III Bridgeport, Naugatuck. Union
City and TOrTinglOn, together With the
nearly parallZed industries Of Lakevilie,
NOfthteld. 1homaStoD and Shplburne
Fails, convince me OF the c1rJr Of my
ways.
found old friends. who We're good me
chanicS IL our line, driven by The cheap
Dutch knives. which We're on sale in every
city and hamlet through which | passed
out of profitable employment, and seeking
work as common labOrcrS. ditch dIggers
ana coal beavers. Grass grew around
many of the doors of factories
Passing through the towns. | heard Bill
Mckinley and the Mckinley bill talked of
on every siGe. | was first convicted then
converted, aud, like saul of IarSuS. the
scales fell from my eyes ana | saw the
parties contending over American indus
tries in their true light
Thanks to your efforts. the Mckinley
law was enacted, and hard times III our
line of industry are past. Trade is good
wages are good our little town has nearly
doubled It's population III two years. and
we believe 1t VIII ldoublc again in two years
more.
Hoping III the near future to address You
at the Executive Mansion, Washington. -.
e.. instead of Columbus. O.. we remain,
yours sincerely, !. H. +. tuAMPLIN.
For CattarauguS Cutlery Company.
The Press., 1892-03-17

There is scarcely session of congress in which bills are not found to contain mistakes in orthography or punctuation. The only wonder is that more do not oc- cur when the hurry and confusion of the end of the session are remembered Rest or sleep is then oftentimes impossible for several days, and the clerks become ner- vous, wearied, and sometimes wholly ex- hausted by the intense strain and pro- longed physical labor. Probably the smallest and apparently most insignifi- cant of all such blunders was the most expensive one of the kind ever made. It occurred in tariff bill more than twenty years ago. There was section enumer- ating those articles to be enumerated free of duty. Among the many articles spec flied were "all foreign fruit plants" etc. meaning plants imported for.transplant- ing, propagation or experiment. The en- rolling clerk, in copying the bill, acci- dentally changed the hyphen in the com pound word "fruit-plants" to comma, making it read "all foreign fruit, plants, 7" etc. For year all the oranges, lemons, bananas, grapes and other foreign fruit were admitted duty free. This little mis- take cost the United States government about $2, ,OOO,O ,OOO.
The Press., 1892-03-17

THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Send 50 cents to Bond & Co.,, 576 Rock cry, Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, four hundred page advance guide to the exposition, with elegant engrav- ings of the grounds and buildings, DOT traits of it's leading spirits, and map of the city of Chicago; all of the rules gov erning the exposition and exhibitors, and all information which can be given out in advance of it's opening. Also, other en- cravings and printed information will be sent you as published. It will be very valuable book, and every person should secure copy.
The Press., 1892-03-17
you AnnIs2-Iet me enter the field with

you AnnIe9 let me enter the field with you?"
 Indeed you may" quickly said, 'sand for fear I might be ignominiously routed will retire in good time. I1 yield, Miss Ogden, to your very superior charms"
 ssSince you yield you admit there has been some Irritation, if nothing more serious?''
 She bent forward in her eagerness to hear my reply.
 ssAs have retired from the field it is useless quibbling over words. As my guest, will contribute to your enter tainment in every way can."
 She scanned me slowly from head to foot and lazily answered from the depths of her Sleepy Hollow" ].
 ssI do not think you are wise to yield to any one; men generally like your style, but" she laughingly continued, "girls, you all hear, she gives me permission to cut her out"
 'ssince have never been more than a summer friend, and, as some one kindly told me, pour passer le temps"
 Dear little Susie broke in at this point and said:
 "Annie, he thinks you have lovely disposition, and the sweetest smile he ever saw"-
 'sThat is like saying, How good na-, tured she is,' }" laughed Miss Ogden in a most exasperating way.
 "Well," answered loyal Susie, T am sure it is better than beauty with ill nature"
 May be so am sleepy and must say good night. Come, Jane"
 Cornelia refused to leave her comfort able fur rug until something had been told her for the trouble of coming and making fright of myself she added. whispered in her ear, ''Iom thinks you are lovely" and from the telltale blush knew she was satisfied.
 Susie shook her fist at the retreating figure of Miss Ogden, and said as she put her arm around me: "Selfish thing! Sine heard what was said of her and liked it, too, in spite of her grand show of indiffer ence to such nonsense, and then would not listen to praise of us. Never mind. Annie dear, will tell you in bed. wish she l ad not come" And in my heart wish it too.
The Press., 1892-03-17

A CHILDLEss HoME.-Smith and his wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one thing lacking to their hap piness. Both are fond of children, butt little voices prattle, no little, feet batter in their beautiful home. ''I would give ten years of my life if~I could have one healthy living child of my own," Smith of ten says to himself. No:woman can be the mother of healthy offspring unless she is herself in good health. If she suffers from female weakness, general debility, bearing down pains, and functional de- engagements, her physical condition is such that she cannot hope to have healthy chil- dren. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments See guarantee print ed on bottle wrapper
The Press., 1892-03-17
pHEUMATIsM.

A LADY SUFFERS FOR YEARS FROM IT, BECOMES ALMOST HELPLESS GRIP
 PILE, IS PRONOUNCED INCURABE1E BY
 THE MEDICAL PROFESSION, CURED BY
 DR. SMITH, THE MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
 AT HOTEL GILMORE.
 Miss Maria simpson, who resides at No. 14s Cather1ne-St., in the city of Springfield, has been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatic Arthritis. ArthFitts is one Of the worst forms of rheumatism
 flesh Is heir to. It attacks the joints Of the feet and hands, and is characterized by bony deposits in the joints. The joints of the fingers and toes become so enlarged and so stiff from these depos its as to become nearly if not quite useless. Miss Simpson had been afflicted with this form of rheumatism for years, the disease gradually growing worse from year to year. About one year ago the disease began to attack the Knee and hip Joints, and finally terminated in sciatica Of the right hip and leg with Inflammation of the right hip joint just above the joint. A tumor large as child's head, and made her nearly helpless. The pain was aggravated at night, and was so severe that she did not know what 1t was to enjoy good nights sleep On the 22d day of last December she applied to pr. Smith, the Magnetic Physician at Hotel Gilmore, and began treatment with him. The treatment has been phenomenal She began to improve after the third magnetic treatment, and is now con- valescent. The tumor in the hip has nearly dis appeared, and she is one Of the happiest women in Springfield. We know of no medical treat ment that will accomplish such results. We know that Dr.: Smiths magnetic treatment will cure disease when all other forms of treatment .fail The doctor is permanently located at Hotel Gilmore, and may be consulted free Of charge from a. m. until p. m. daily, except Sundays If you are suffering from any chronic complaint remember 1t will not cost you anything to go and have a friendly talk with him.
 If you are sick and cannot find relief, go to Hotel Gilmore and let Dr. Smith cure you,
The Press., 1892-03-17
Youthful Pickpockets.

Speaking of pickpockets, the thieves of that class who give the police the most trouble and get away with more money and purses are. as rule, urchins none of whom are more than thirteer years old. They get into crowd and pretend they are looking at the displays in the shop windows. They are just tall enough to reach a woman's pocket or handbag and to get into mans over coat pockets. They pass the property stolen to confederates and get it out oi the way as soon as possible. in St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Press., 1892-03-17

ELECTRIC BITTERs remedy is be- coming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used them sing the same song of praise.
 A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
 Electric Bitters will cure aH diseases of the liver and kidneys, remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood; will drive ma laria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of headache constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bftters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. soc. and ST a bottle at Taft's drug store. 3
The Press., 1892-03-17
England's Yearly OmOta of Candles.

Upward of 73O,OOO.OOO candles ars burned in this country every year. The production in the United Kingdom of the various kindsof candles, includ' ing paraffin, stearine and composite, IS estimated to average 36.O00 tons per annum. This country exports 5,60U tons and imports 2.300 tons of candles leaving an excess of exports over i'm. ports of $500 tons, which deducted from the country's production leaves the quantity of candles consumed every year in this country at 32. 100 tons, ol 73,24s,OOO pounds. If these are aver aged at ten to the pound. it gives 732, . 48O, ,000 as the number of candles burned in this country every year.-London Tit-Bits
The Press., 1892-03-17

In loaded car was an Irish labor who was full and happy. A lady got on the car, when he jumped up and gave her his seat, but before she could take 1t another man slid into it, when the Irishman look him in the face and said, "I'm dhrunk, dom'd dhrunk, but I'll get over it; you are hog, dom'd hog, and yell never get over it.n
The Press., 1892-03-17

Boston Globe: "Do 1 work for ser- wants ?" exclaimed a prominent Back Bay dentist the other day. ''I should say I did. Sometimes I wish had no other patients. Why? Because with them it's money when the works done. Swells,, you know, scorn to pay bill when it, is contracted, and if had to depend upon my fashionable constituents should of ten go hungry, I'm thinkiDg."
The Press., 1892-03-17

How often we see some young man who has squandered his money and ruined his health by excesses, and before 30 years of age is an all broken down and played out man! In all such cases prescribe na- ture's tonic and nervine, Sulphur Bitters. They supply food for the brain, strength en the nerves, and are successful in nine cases out of ten.-OM Physician.
The Press., 1892-03-17

cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil for chilblains and sprains. We have test ed it at home for these troubles, and three applications gave entire relief in each case. Its the boss liniment.
 J.J NORFOLK, (of J. J. Norfolk & Bro.,)
 GO s. CharleS-St., BaltO., Md.
The Press., 1892-03-17

The oldest Athenian coins bear the type of Athena and this was followed by adesign of the head of the goddess. Greek coins bore the initial of the town where they were struck and then followed mon ograms ".
The Press., 1892-03-17

Father (from the top of the stairs)- Charley, what does that young woman mean by staying so late?
 Charley Gin the halD-Say, be quiet up there, will you? think she's going to proDOse .'
The Press., 1892-03-17

It has been found that milk can be thoroughly sterilized by heating it to d temperature of 140 degs. Fahrenheit without causing it to lose it's odor taste or appearance.
The Press., 1892-03-17

The speaker of the British house of commons receives salary of $25,OO0 u year, and when he retires he is raised to the peerage with an annual pension of $oO 0fO '-
The Press., 1892-03-17

Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Propositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations-a and insist on having the
 NONE SUCH brand.
 MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, NY
The Press., 1892-03-17

comfort 1t gave me just to look at herl I can see her now-though so many years gone holne-as she sat peacefully knit ting, my hand on her lapl
 q don't want to get up,' l said, like the spoiled child I was. Ut rests me to look at you, mother dear"
 "I hear them coming" she said so re- luctantly l obeyed.
 The days passed rapidly by until the a,;rteenth.. On the fourteenth was to
The Press., 1892-03-17

B < $: 8! 8! |||;| s
The Press., 1892-03-17

Physicians Couldn't Cure. X : sEDAMsvILLE Hamilton Co.,. O., June 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic cured me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for eight months to relieve me of nervous debility. w. HUENN EFELD.
 DELHI, Ont., Jan. A. 1S91 7. My wife has taken six bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no return of the fits, and think this remedy has had the desired effect. cheerful1y recommend it to any one suffering from thai dreadful maladN sEpilepsy.p JOHN GRANT.
 BRoCKFoN, Mass, June IT, 1S90 About & year ago noticedmy right hand con- tinually shsking. tried different medicines but they all had no effect. -s After using three or tour bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic my hand ceased to shake and found my self gaining every day. think this medicine is one o3 the greatest remedies.
 THOs. O'REnLY. ~AFF-A Valuable Book on Nervous AETA A Diseases sent ffee to any address, MYY and poor patients can also obtain \ N1A this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koeng of Fort Wayne, Ind.s since lS76s and fsnow prepared under his direction by the
 KoEMIc MED. CO, Chicago, lII. : Sold by Druggists at S1 per Bottle. 6for @5. Large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for S9.
The Press., 1892-03-17

Continued next weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE, mamma" said the small boy as he
gazed at the dromedary, that must be the
camel that had the last straw on his back "
Washington Star.
LITTLE Dor 20, mamma, there's sign pup.
pies for sale: y Won't you buy me oneg
Mamma-Wait till you are a little older, dear
Bite
YOUNG STAYLATE-I should very much like to
meet your father some day.
Amy-Weil, if you will stay about an hour
longer he will come down to breakfast. -HGr D.
er's BG5Gr.
HE-Thst friend Of yours is very familiar. He
slapped me on the back and called me odd
man"
She-so he told me He said he had forgot
ten your name.-LUe.
TRAvELER-This overcoat seems pretty tight
around the chest
Tailor-When you have taken the money out
OF your pocket book 20 pay for it, sir it will fit
all right. -Clothfer and FGrnisheT.
THIS turkey reminds me Of the kind I used
30 get at home when was boy" said Bill
ings;
Yes, | shouldn't wonder il Il is from the
Identical flock that was there when left ten
years ago. "-TndiGnGpolfs Journal.
CASHIER Tin restaurant in I993)-But, sir,
your check is 81 60, and you only give me a
haIf-dollar in payment.
Customer-That's worlds fair souvenir
half-dollar. = ,f.fvg --.-@ -
Cashier (humbty)-.I beg your pardon
Hands customer SIG 66 in change. -BufaIo
Express.
DELAMB-Hello! Wolf. Still in the clothing
business?
Wolf-Yes, I'm at the old stand, keeping fit
parlors.
DeLamb-Keeping what parlorss
Wot-F1t parlors l go to the fashionable
talors and buy at half price the suits made for
dudes and refused because they fit.-Smith,
Gray d Co.'s Monthly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
PERSONAL.

Two farmers of Putnam county, Indiana, have
spent $500 in litigation over 81 hog.
Gov. RUSSELL. the youthful chief magistrate
| of Massachusetts, is left handed.
The LIBRARY presented to the cruiser New
! York by Edward c. Spofford consists Of $50
volumes and cost about $4,000.
MrcHIGANs potato king lives at Mancelona.
He raised 1000 bushels on his farm and has pur.
chased $4,000 bushels more. His name is Jesse
| Wisler.
THERE are two wel-known brokers in Wall
| street-their name is Wormser-who provide
| against the contingency OF both being killed at
| the same time and the firm being broken up by
not travelling in the same train on the elevated
railroad in New York.
OSCAR WILDE was asked II he had ever been
counted among the throng Of Mrs. Langtry's
admirers. he replied with solemnlty and his
voice, as usual, on the high C's: For three
long years sat at Mrs. Langtry's feet. had
nothing but my life to give her, and gave her
that"
GEN. KIEBER's favorite pipe is said to be
owned by dealer in relics in Paris, who has
proposed to the city of Strasbourg that il shall
purchase It from him for a handsome price.
NO answer has yet been given by the city. The
bowl OF the pipe Is of the pIIrest meerscnaum,
and 1t has cover OF solid silver beautifully
chased. The stem is wound in silver bands.
Miss SoPHoEIsBA BRECKIER1DGE, daughter Of
the Kentucky congressman, has recently been
admitted to the bar. During her recent two
years absence in Europe, a Lexington dis
patch says, she devoted herself to the study of
law IN preparation for this step Miss Susan B.
Anthony Is credited with first exciting the am
billions OF Miss Breckenridge to undertake a
professional career. The latter lady is not eS-
pecially fond of the frivoiities of society It is
her purpose 1t is said 20 assist her father In his
WORK as long as he lives and remains active.
SENATOR PRocToR OF Vermont is the next
man in public life who will build a magnificent
new residence at Washington. He has pur-
chased the lot at the corner of Vermont avenue
and street, and will soon begin the erection
OF his new house on it, The lot is 72 feet on
\ street and 100 on Vermont avenue and both
fronts are to be of Vermont marble The
grand staircase and the finlshinRs OF the hall
are to be OF marble. In the dining room the
wainscot is to be Of white marble, and the wall
above Is TO be finished in onyx. There is to be
gallery for an orchestra, of deliberately
carved marble. The style of the architecture
will be an irregular Romanesque. Senator
Proctor is said to have paid $1,000 for the lot
Inc cost OF the house is estimated at $500 0OO
The plans have been drawn by Schneider, who
10 Just completing a new stone mansion for
Senator John Sherman