davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
MOUNTAIN BLOWN TO BITS.

1t Ex,.o led W.T., a Loud Nolsr. ani Wa
ter Flowe o.: IA Food
Vicente Loa;za an agent o. Il sewing
machine company whose headq lar
tiers are in Toluca Il correspondent
from the City OF Mexico to the Phila-
Geiphia Telegraph says came to tina
city recently and told a most remark
able story. He says that he had occa-
son TO visit a town TIVE .ty-h five league,
sou,h of Toiuca and Il small mountain
or high hill between the towns OF
Tenancingo and lecualoya. without
warning exploded " tn Il most te,'rils:
report. and Immediately an immense
volume OF water commenced to flow
from the ncwly-formel crater. and in
undated much of t2e surrounding
country. The India 8 II d to the hills
and the church b | in the surro nd
ing villages wer. rung viot, ntly. "A
general panic cnsued.
The water soon found It's level and
poured through Il sO"ge o feet Ceep
and continued 20 TO flow until the ne =
day. when Mr.. LoaiZa left, The in
habi.an.s were 50 Fl. ghtened that they
would MOI approach the stream. LOa-
ia did not take the temperature OF the
wafer, but supposes it was hos as he
saw vapoc rising from it on wa. m
day The volume of the water was SO
great that it carried away two high
bridges which crossed the ravine far
above water marx. The crater formed
by the explosion was qaiie large. and
rock and earth were scattered ia and
wide Loaiza is not scientific man
but he is intelligent, and Is one OF the
NEST successful statesmen Of the com
pany. by which he is regarded as a
thor 2ughly reliable mn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
A WORD FOR TIL: SHARK.
Ha Has a II ,rd T of r, Ike /. Year
H n ID Y.ar tut

II II ID ear tut.
As it is a sou CO o. woale- how the
fea manages to exist in he SAID. where
his chances Of obta ming a meal ma
not occur once in II iiie:i ne 80 nat l.
raiists are puzzled rs so how the shark
maintains himself. The ocean is wide
and tne mbes o. men who iall over
board small indeed in com, arisoa to
its area. The vast proport on o. the
Sha ks. then. must 20 through their
ives w.tho t remote chance of OBJ
taining Il meal at the expense Of the
numan kind. sympahe.i all observes
he ondon standarI there is no
ground for the suppos.tion that the
bark can exist upon al: lie Is not
Ike the whale. pro.ided with al ap-
para!u, that enables him to sweep up
the tiny inila)itaut; Of the seas. lie
il too slow in swimming. AID in nitelv
too slow in t1rning. to catch an; fish
that did not deliberately IN into his
mouth; and unless we suppose that as
it is said of the snake he exercises IL
magnetic in !uence over fish ani ca ses
them to rush Lead!o1g to destru ton
between his Jaws. it is impo ,sible to
imagine how he obtains a su Gent
supply Of food for his sistenance. In
deed. it would appear that it is only
when he gets the COOL luck to light
upon dead or badly in; ured fish that
the shark has ever the opportunity OF
maxim. eally uare meal. His
prolonged fa>ts certainly furnish an
ample explanation and excuse for his
alleged sa.agecy of disposition.
Man himself when d.iven to dire
straits by hunger. has often resortel
to the hideous expedient OF cannibal-
ism. and it is not TO-. him to aiect in
dignation at the unscrupuiousness OF a
starving shark. The immemorial
enm.ty between man and the snake OF
land is even less bitter and deep ed
than that which the seaman cherishes
aga INST the shark. In this case how
ever. it is one-sided everything point
ing to the fact that SO far from hav-
ing any hostile feeling for man. the
shark has an excessive liking for h M
1t is as unjust TO charge tho shark
with hostility toward man as it would
be to accuse a man OF a savage ami
mostly against the OK or the :heep.
He is food to be eaten. that is all: and
man. the almost universal devo3rer. is
the last who is entitled 10 blame the
shark on this ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Sea Bathing.

Horne Tooke ridicu cd the practice
o sea bathing and said ii ;ny one OF
the SCI species were sick, 1t would be
IT'S as wise for Il fish physician to
O der them TO 60 on shore. Porson
dec AIRED sea bathing was only reck-
on,d healthy because many persons
II We been known TO survive It; but
Sherid rs 90. ertiou to salt water was
the most quaint Pickles. said he,
don't agree " tn ne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Notice for Publication.

I AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II bcr. 20 1891
NOTICE j. hereby given that The following
named settler has fled notice If his Intention Ia
INA ke final 'lrpi i'll >npport Of hi. cl,im and that
shld proof Viii be nlaic before The register aud
receiver oi said land oilre at Ashanti, WI>coii
sin,
February -. 1852.
viz; Roscoe & TihbtttS. homestead entry No
M. fTtie So SEA- Sec. -, rp - y, Range
10 W.
He names the following witnesses II prove his
cont'nuous re>idenre nlon and cultivation Of
sad land viz: Nillinm tonnes. george Ne~-
moHd, james Desmond. John Brock all of
Brulc, Douglas county. Wisconsin,
u. ". CARKINtiTDN.
JlolN ECsiStgr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
To- and ElCDllaNt.

The dog is the only brute animal
that dreams and he ana the elephant
are the ouy qradlupeds that under
sand looks. Tie elephant is the
only an nal that besides man, feels
>orrow; the dog the only quadruped
tina, has been brought to speak.
| eibnitz bears witness to hound in
Saxony that could speak distinctly
thirty words Sat Evening Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Harvard ClaAAeA.

In 1912 Harvard graduated class
of nine members. A hundred Years
later the graduating class numbered
twenty-io-r. A century later yet the
number had doubled again and in
1850 Harvard graduated her first class
of 100 members. Twenty years later
the classes had more than doubled
agan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
How British yOrknen View Oar
Tariff.
American Economist.

American Economist.
While the American Cobdenite is
TRYING to persuade ns that we and we
only pay the duty on imports, the
English workingmen are quite sure
that il comes out of them. Mr.. John
w. Hall addressed meeting of work
ingmen III Birmingham, England.
few days ago, and assured them that
the foreigner found here l. e. Eng
land a free and open market for the
sale of his products but refused us a
free and open market for the sale of
our products. fla workman wanted
to buy loaf he must produce some
thing in exchange for il. and if he
Coz Ii not sell his article here he must
sell 1t abroad. 1T his article Was worth
til abroad and there WAS ID tax on it
in the foreign port he must sell his 81
article for Al, less all expenses. There
fore. down went the workman's
wages"
The speaker was also sure that
cheapneSS did rot help the working
people:
1t was asked; Was ii not far bet
Ter for the workman 10 be able to buy
his article at 81 than to have to pay 81
for ii. Let them look. The rich PEG
pie of this country We're supposed to
earn ;S4. 0O0,oo0 pounds sterling. the
middle class 466, o00, o0e: the workman
400. 00o. 600 How was the work man
satisfied with that The position Of af
fairs was that the workman produced
q great deal more than ne consumed
and, therefore a slight rise on his pro
ducts would be Il great addition to his
income, while III his purchases he
would feel it Very slightly indeed
While many workmen il. this country
were we'll off. there was a frinoe-as
many, they were told, as million
who were always toeing the line of
pauperism.
American workingmen should study
tie logic, heed the warning and profit
by the experience of their British
Brethren
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
The H-eaCn.nr Cave,

Ii the Fork Range" OF mountains
in western North Caroline singular
phenomenon ex SIS. 1t Is the Breath
ing Cave" IN summer current OF
air comes from it so strongly that q
person cannot walk against it: while
in winter the lush of air inward is
5uSt as great The cool air from the
Gaze in summer is felt sometimes fo-
miles III a d rect line
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
!. Lutte. ChRIsTIE, Editor.


Chicago knocks out both Milwaukee
aud St. Paul, by taking the next M
tional democratic convention herself.
The convention will be held June 2lst
next. two weeks Litter than the repub-
Lean convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Notice for ION,
AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WIS 0NSIE

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WIS 0NSIE
IL Dec. Il. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given HAT the following
named settler has HE'D notice IF hi intentions
ma he final proof III SIpp'ft Ui his claim and that
laid proof viii ht made hetrrc The Clerk .f the
Circuit Cont, Dpugil, co. Wis, al Superior
Wisconsin
January 25in. 1892.
viz; Rock 81. Jacques hi Pre-. :. Nn. 2l3-, f.r
the SW = nj the II i and the II. If the ~ =
of Sec -, Up. Ii. y Il /; "
He names the following witnesses t. prove his
Continuous residence up IL and cultivation Of.
said land. viz. Ransom i. Crle. Charles Cole
Jerry Bir, and ". &. Tui,L>, ali Of south Range,
Douglas county. Wis, oII~in.
ANY Ier>lri who desires to protest against the
allowance of sneh prof 'r Who knows IF any
substantial reason. under the law and rt.'il lions
of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not BE- allowed will be given nm oI;pr-
tunity AT the above mentioned lime and place 10
cross-eXanIine the Witnesses of said claimant.
and TO offer evidence in rehUt'al Of that submit
ted by claimant. and catherine Men ;rine who
made Hi Entry No. -? or the Sw Il ri tlI,. : ia
aud So OF III. SN l. SEE. 81. Up TO- K - " i
specially ciieri 10 ap. ear and show cause why
her HID Entry No. 2.19 should not be cancelled.
G.. W CAREINGTDN
'iiaiore- Es-.ie.er
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Not Enyr, Of Courses.

Tommy - Sav. paw, what kind OF
nan is Il Jay"
Mr.. FiSg "A "'ay, my s,a. is the
name given by the I5-dolia~ a weel :c-
tor 10 some man who has stayed Il.
home and made his fortune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Then tho Clerk Got Ratt!ei.

Gle lat pencil cOun'er'-"Iha G
rafting ice pencil lust showed You.
Customer tshaking itt-">o pr
ce We. Just listen 10 the broken leaC
rafting. Let me see some other variety.
uielSe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
The lsiC,It Tins.

First cIork DO Won think oil | Viz
gins WI raise my salary il a TX him
Second clerK-lt you ASK him to ia
ne will.
why to day?'
'.lIe uSi got divorce from his vile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23

Mere than 81 00p zoe was received
in London during the past year in dog
taxes The London police are vigil
art u t'gi> air.r.inl + n otha.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Tie Kind the Wind blows Through

He has a clean-shaven face, hasn't
hc?"
No: he wears iol.anS"
.Nha-a-atn"
EGlianS-S ,e- whiSkc.S''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23

MADRID, Jan. 21.-Au anarchs st
uprising is reported to have occurred
1t Ronda. in Malaga. Troops are
beinc hurried 10 Il = scene
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
4 Rare Freak.

CO. niryiHan liz dime mnSeuml Say.
bub. what sort Of curiosity be YOU
Freak M the toy what never whis-
It's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

Is cS,c ltal to every American reader who
wishes t. keep tlp with the times. The New
York sun says Of it: The North American Re
view constantly ',t'a:s to HE pubic program at
writers that excite the rcH,irr AMI crafty the
intellectual appetite. IN this rcsp.c. there i
9TH magazine that approaches the North
American Review
p, f,t,f
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
10 OTHER N.GiZNS " iHE WORLD

50 fully Ald fIriv represents The opinions of the
leading writers an til lkerS all qles 10 y of
public in crest Il, the North American Review.
boston Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

CIAPP & MACARTNEY
dl2j2i Attorneys for Mortgage
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
National Labor Conference,

The Trans M issouri Passenger
association has granted one and
onc-third fare rate, on the certificate
plan, for the round trip to st. Louis,
OF account of the National Labor
Conference, to be held in that city
Feb. %, 1892.
i The Chicago & Alton railroad,
who are not members of the asso-
citation, have granted us rate of
one fare for round trip, open for all.
All parties intending to attend
the convention are requested to
send their name and postoflice adj
dress to me Immediately SO that |
may make arrangements for their
accommodation. j.. b FRENCH.
Scc'y. F. A. & /. IT,, Topeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
MiIlionaires or Slaves, Which?

lave you read the book entitled
"Mlllionaires or Slaves, Which 2" the
greatest book for reference ever pub
lished? See what it contains: LIST.
Who controlled congress from 1859 to
1891. 2nd. Hard times, cause and e.
feet. 3rd. Total amount of money IN
circulation each year from 1866 TO
1891. Attn. Population each year rom
1866 TO 1890. 9TH. Circulation per
capita. 9Th Failures each year from
1866 10 1890 7ih. Loss each year.
Sih. Table showing each and every
bill passed by congress affecting our
money ; showing who voted for and
W no against. This is well worth the
price OF the book. 9th. 1t tells the
nunIl er Of tramps IN the country each
year for twenty years, something that
no other book does. 10Th. Increase
in the national debt if paid in farm
products; aud hundreds OF other
points that every person should know.
A book of 60 pages, well printed on
good paper with plain type, all Tor
10 cents in stamps, or $l.lO per doz
Alliance Tribune, Topeka, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
News Notes.

The international plasterers' un-
ion in session in Omaha, Neb., has
elected c.. w. Sullivan, Of lndianap-
oils, president, and James O'Connor,
of Boston, secretary-treasurer.
The Rev. Geo. w. Stacy, the last
of the famous Mendon abolitionlst
trio, died, Saturday, at Milford,
Mass, aged 80.
The navy department is the scene
of the greatest activity at the pres
ent time.
The Missouri Pacific directors
have demanded special meeting
Of the western traffic association to
mass ON the cases Of rate cutting by
the Burlington, Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific at once.
In the Kansas state normal school
oratorical contest, Miss Hattie May
Campbell, of Harvey county, and
A. J. Stout won first prize.
A man in Michigan got religion
and confessed to killing his father.
The senate bill to change the
times for holding circuit and dis
+r;ct courts for the western district
Of Missouri was passed Oh the 10Th.
On the 10th the president signed
his first bill for the term; bill fiX-
ing the times of sessions OF the
limited States courts in the northern
district of Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
The Garnett Mills

Have been grinding away, max
ing -four, feed, etc, for many a
long wear, but never in their histo-
ry have they made better flour than
to-day. Every citizen OF the coun-
ty should take pride in these mills,
and show their pride by liberal
patronage. =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

POLIrrCAL PANORAMA of our country,
46x66 inches, worth $500, FREE
to every subscriber to The INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATOR, the leading People
party paper in Texas.
Weekly-20 pages-$l a year.
Sample Copy free
Address,
TT. Worth, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
TO ALL

Who wish to obtain Farm or City
Loans. Can get Lowest Rates and
Desirable Options to pay by calling
ou J. G. Hiatt & Son, north side OF
nublic square. Execution of deeds
and mortgages specially. 26tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

THE Ac1rAroR local edition. one
year, and SCOTS Sub-Treasury
Plan and the Land Loan System,
s1.O0. Foreign edition of the
AGIrAToR one year, and the above
book, 60 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
For Sale or Trade.

The f. NJ. Clampitt farm of 80
acres. 5 miles south of Garnet.
Will sell, or will trade for smaller
place. Inquire of j. A. Clampitt,
Greeley, Kas., by mail or telephone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
Atteation. Bro. lEis hIxy.

nett JOurnai thaL IL. =. hyIcS wac
defeated for sheriff by the careless
and unwise management of M. j.
Turrtli. cha lrman of the central
committee.
AS the verdant youth is timld
about heralding his ability and vir-
tues before an admiring public, and
being a member Of the Doodle press
association, who will not tell lie
for twelve and half cents, but will
tell them in job lots Of eight for a
dollar, he fired the foregoing par
agraph at me as master stroke OF
Democratic diplomacy, knowing
that never spoil a story for rela-
TONS sake. The bad management
referred to, in the brothers opinion,
is more due to the sin Of omission
than to commission. The facts are,
the central committee met every
two or three weeks during the cam
paign, and majority vote control
led their actions. The brother put
in his claim for liquid refreshments,
to float him. through the campaign,
and as was more on line with his
tastes and habits than the other
members, he made his application
through me. But unfortunately for
him, majority of the committee
were temperance men, and they OPP
posed it from moral standpoint,
while l opposed it from the fact that
the brother did not possess an auto
matte regulator, and 1T would be
more liable to do more harm than
good.
If the editor ever natures to
journalist, when he attacks men or
principles, he will back up his as
sertions with facts, reason and argu-
ment. instead of sowing slurs and
insinuations broadcast as he is now
doing through the columns OF his
paper. When the young brother
was separated from the maternal
pap of the Democratic party, saw
that the sign was wrong, and felt
that he would be as liable to suck any
other teat as that of his mother
party's. Therefore ! have kept my
"off eve" on him since. Saw him
90 to Washington in the fall Of go,
come back and urge the readers OF
his paper to vote for Democratic
ghost to defeat the Peoples candi-
date and elect Funston to congress,
and now he has the honor of being
An honorary member of the IRE
publican aid party" in Kansas, to
which | do not object SO much as
do to his kicking at his more honest
brothers who are thoroughly wean-
ed from both the old parties, as HE
sucks the lactael Doodle from the
udder Of the Republican party.
have got too old to take much
delight in SHINING skunks, but if
the brother wants more light, / will
trv to turn it on, and when che
thinks there has been enough saId'
he may use discretion enough to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

We want few loads of wood
and limited amount of corn and
hay on subscription.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
WeIda Flour and Feed store.

Call on Braden Finney at the
above named store when you want
Flour OF Feed. II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
n HAVE YOU q
4 READ 1T
BY EDMUND BOISGlLBERT. M. D.
(IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.)

Nv a speciai arrangement with the publishers OF
sCmsar's Column" we Gan supply this great book,
postage paid, for soc. ~ paper covers, and pl.zo
In extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
JUST RECEIVED (!

Lot of Bankrupt Goods, AT the
16tf RACKET, STORE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

WRITE FORCE
@CLUB RATES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
WHAT BOOTS IT NOW, FRIENDS?

There is little worth initiating among
the Mongolian races. True, we invoke
the aid of their fire-crackers and blue
| lights to elucidate our own patriotism on
the fourth of July, and we likewise re-
sort to their tea on the following morn
ing. as cure for the expansion OF the
caheza which follows the exuberance Of
"the day we celebrate" Beyond this,
there has hitherto been little seen or
heard of in the central flowery land"
which Americans deem worthy of emu
lation.
Just now q large portion of our people
are engaged in aspecies OF man worship,
the adulated person being decorous
and diminutive gentleman, whose only
passport to history lies in the fact that
he wears his grandfather's hat. 1t now,
therefore, becomes our duty to turn to
the pagan gentleman "whose emile is
childlike and bland" in search of anoth-
er object lesson in the pursuit OF public
virtue and practical honesty.
On examining closely the customs of
our pig eyed friends who live between
the Yangtse and the Hoang-ho, we find
that they are nation of relic hunters in
politics; and that they frequently are
addicted to paying the most fabulous
sums of money for pair of boots that
have been worn by an upright and un-
purchaseable judge. 1t has generally
been supposed that the "Heathen
Chinee" was in the habit of purchasing
the biggest pair of boots he could get
for the money, regardless of their adapt
ability to his pedal extremities. But
now it transpires that the antiquity of
boots in no wise impairs their value, 60
long as they hive once been worn by
judge n = ~ co~vert his
cons>i ~ 80 = -. .Asilsc. Aney may
be OF y pulled on H old Slucher
or | awarrcw, 80 years ago, or of the
pattern worn by Winfield Scottat Cerro
Gordo, when he "took hasty plate of
SOUP" before planting the star-spangled
banner on the halls of the Montezumas.
But 80 long as they were the boots of
an honest and fearless magistrate, it
would make no difference if the rats had
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
THERE is an old adage which reads
something like this:
"No rogue e,er felt the halter draw

"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
Wayne MacVeagh was the man OF
whom the star route rascals stood most
in dread. One of the men whom he
prosecuted while he was attorney gen.
eral Of Garfield's cabinet was Huntley,
the Montana stage man, who was mixed
up with Russell Harrison in the Yellow
stone park scandal. 1t is quite easy to
see why Mr.. Mcveagh should join the
Democratic party rather than follow his
own party's pilotsge into disreputable
company. He was fearless officer, a
man to whose blunt nature the word
"duty" was the strongest in the English
language. He is born leader, and car
ries other men along with him. He was
minister to Turkey at 34 years OF age,
and is a man of recognized ability. More
over ne, like Cleveland, was born in
poverty, and has risen to distinction
through sheer force of merit.