davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

Something yOa can't do
Is to get DR.. piercc's genu-
inc medicines at what pre-
tend TO be "cut prices"
They don't come to you
III that way.
To prevent fraud and
imposition, the genuine
guaranteed medicines are
sold only through drug
gists duly authorized as
agents, and ai,cays at
these long-estab b lished
priccs:-Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery tfor
the Liver, Blood, and
Lungs, sl.0 per bottle;
DR.. Picrco's Favorito Pro.
scription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments),
Sl.00 per bottle; and DIR.
Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible SuGerings Of Little BabI
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old, broke out with eczema
The itching and burning ntense the eczema speaa
10 his limbs, treast face, and head. until be
nearly covered his torturng agonles were ptsble v
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

HrerIng's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial
A delicate and fascinating beverage.
Ali Leading Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS.
facilities OF travel to all points IN the West ans
south are matchless. These trains have ths now"
Of the equipment. -
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

Tribune Office. March 20, a. m.-falr weather i's
vailed yestsday, with dry air and light westerly ans
southwestary breoles. The humidity was Ol IN Wv
morning and SO ut evening. The temperature fansS
between 81 aud 81 degrees. the average COs) pei"s
lie higher than the corresponding day las year aHS
Ga higher than on Thu sday. 80 ,,,, n.
In and near this city to-day there viii peosocss
generally fair weather, with slight thermal ehahsc''
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram O continuous white line SHOWS ~
ehanaes In pressure ind Gated by The Tfibunes sell
barometer The broken represents the tenn
uerSture US observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

To Tnste Bcer In Perfection
drink Manhattan Beer bfewed absolutely pure Malt
Md Hops The j. Chr. 6. Hupiel Dwg Co. ~ y. 9ehst
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

Mr. Pcckham then arose ana said III were
to tell you tithe Of what j know about the
next spcakc il would take all night. take pleas
urc in introducing Elihu Root" There was loud
applause as Nh Root stepped to the front of The
platform. lie said in part:
am informed that need speedway for The
.pealcr. ON the platform, and that am expected to
cp ni a Gve-mlnute gait (LaughicrJ II we see a
,r,n running in the street, II atia"ts our attention.
II he Is dressed like tramp AID carries iurlnci
coat or silver pitcher. II even arou'cs susciOh ana
we are likely to set Up pursuit and to capture him
Tlai /, jusi the here, and we are rejoicing that
we have uverinkcn The men who were taxing away
Tic most precious thing In the city, Central Park
lCLccrsl The bllI did GOt only provide Tor II speed
w:,y but It was The beginning Of an attempt to pcrvert
.he entire park TO wrong uses, NOW that these men
toras,e ~ ,L. nooplf (IauchterD The who
look your fIr.iined coat, when overakcn, nys: Well
really nv dear sir, your coat hanging Ia The
nall and fearing that moths would got into II, |
tLourht | would tahe II TO my unclc's. where IL
,yo,d be perfectly safe Great laughtcrl These
men want to keep the park from the people TO whom
I, really belongs. They say that the speeding VIII
ie more beautiful than the ugly rocks. the unsghuy
holes The homey trees and Obtrsive grass. UaugIter)
That's all n matter OF taste, but we insist on our Tght
to protect our most precious heritage. .
There are men among them who are most honorable,
but they have been misled. and they must bear the
consequences. The way the bin was passed shows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
ITO BE CONTINUES.
Experimenting with Cold.

The laboratory of Prof. Pictct. at
Berlin, is designed for the investiga-
ton of the effects of cold. The re-
frigerating machinery, driven by sew
eral powerful engines, keeps the OBJ
jectS under observation at any tenn
peraturc between 20 degrees and 200
degrees below zero Cent. as long as
may be required. The cooling is eff
fected by the evaporation Of liquids.
and is divided into three stages, each
with its special apparatus. For the
first stage is used the mixture OF sui
phur0uS and carbonic acids known as
"Pictet's fluid" which is condensed at
4 pressure of about two atmosphere
in a spiral tube cooled by water
Laughing gas (OXide of nitrogem is
the liquid chosen for the second stage.
1t is condensed at a pressure of ten
or twelve atmOsphereS in tube kept
at about 80 degrees below zero by the
action Of the first circuit. For the
third stage atmospheric air is EN-
plOycd. and passes into the liquid
state at Il pressure Of seEenty-tiVc al
mospheres when the temperature is
kept at l35 degrees below zero by the
other circuits. The evaporation Of
the liQuefed air gives cold of about
200 degrees below zero. Absolute
zero is placed at 2.3 degrees below
zero Cent. but Prof. Pictet regards
80 degrees below zero as about the
lowest attainahle artificial tempcra-
ture. One Of the effects Of great Geld
has been the showing Of quicksilver
in beautiful. fcrn-like crystals. Gly-
c"rinc also has been crystalIiZcd; and
cOgnac has been given 10y freezing the
peculiar melloWncSS commonly at
tanned only by long keeping. The
most important result thus far, how
ever. has been the publication Of
chlor0form, the crystals which form
in the commercial chlOr0form at about
IS degrees below zero being almost
absolutely pure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
FACE A ROWLING BLAST.
People of England Experience True
Western Blizzard.

Western Blizzard.
LONDON, Feb. l6.--Gaies and snow
storms which set i'll last night through
out the United Kingdom continue to-
day. There has been a heavy fall of
snow in London Last night the wealth
er was very cold and it so,
continues to-day. The snow has
been frozen into II compact mass
and traffic is thereby greatly impeded.
In the English Channel gale is blow
ing with great violence. A large num-
Der Of vessels, fearing that they might
not be able to withstand the fury of the
wind, or that they might lose their bear
ings and go ashore IN the binding
snow storm, made for the mouth
of the Thames for shelter. Once
there sails were clewed up, an
chors dropped and they are
riding on long cables waiting for
the gale to blow itself out. The steam
packet service between England and
the continent is greatly delayed by the
storm. The air is so thick with snow
that it is scarcely possible TO see boats
length ahead, and a tremendous sea is
sweeping up the channel. The captains
of the packets will not venture out I'M
I'll the storm abaies.
4 schooner went ashore last night at
Southwold, in Sutlolkshire, on the
North Sea- The local iifeboat was soon
at the scene, but it was found Impossi-
BILE to launch her The rocket service
was then brought into play, and alter
several attempts line was shot across
the wreck The brooches buoy was
then rugged and the schooner's crew
were landed safety. They had suffered
dreadiully from the exposure to which
they been subjected, Tor the weather
was bitter cold.
In the counties Of Lincoln. Suffolk
and Norfolk a regular American biz
card is prevailing. The wind is blow
ing with force seldom equaled. the
weather is intensely cold and the snow
is driven SO tiercely through the air
that it stIngs bare faces ike whip
lashes
Ielegraphlr communication has been
greatly interiered with by the breaking
of wires and the blowing down of poles.
The high winds are causing the snow 10
drift heavily and the railway trains are
having a hard task to get through. All
the trains are greatly delayed. The
highways are almost impossible, and Il
the storm continues much longer 1t
will be impossible for them to be used
at all.
In the northern Highlands the storm
is particularly severe. in North Wales
the telegraph wires are down and at
present II il impossible to ascertain the,
damage wrought in that part of the
country. 1t Is feared that the heavy
snow and the cold weather will cause 4
very serious loss of live stock. The
snow in the highways OF North Wales
is so badly dritted that it is Impossible
for vehicles of any description IL pass
over them.
DUBLIN, Feb. l6.~-A fishing boat has
foundered off Newcastle, County Down,
and five Of her crew were drowned.
Newcastle is town Of about $50 inhtb-
itants, eleven miles southwest OF Down
Patrick, and is much frequented as a
Waterin u place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

sure to break out some time, and know
III break out too. Who is he, anyhow
After such TRADE, / am almost
afraid to say" was the laughing re-
spouse. But" he added more gravely,
Il hope 1 can trust you to be a polite
little hostess. | am particularly inter-
ested in this young Beverly. His father
and | were old and dear friends Cir
cumStanceS, however. caused us to lose
sight Of each other. He went to Cali
fornia, married there, and died few
years later, leaving this son. of whose
existence | heard only few months ago.
l wrote to him Immediately, receiving
quite a characteristic letter in answer
This visit is the result of my invitation,
L am anxious for you TO like him and to
make his stay with US as pleasant as
possible. l am sure he cannot be other
wise than agreeable, as | hear only the
best accounts of him"
1T sounds very nice, said Mary, with
a reflective air, but il strikes me he will
have to be agreeable 10 make up for the
disturbance he'll create"
Three days later Jeanette was lut-
ting the guest room in order, ahJ Mary
was watching operations.
Look here Jeanette" she cried gay
ly, Il believe YOU consider him Il fairy
prince ! never saw You beat that old
bed so hard before"
Il want 10 make it comfortable, Miss
Mary. Your Srandpa's guest mustn' t
have nothing To complain OF.
He'll he IN ungrateful wretch if he
does complain, returned Mary with de-
cision. We are going 10 give him a
royal welcome / bet he never had such
q big bed before in his life. | hope he's
tall. You didn't hear grandpa say, l
suppose
No, haven heard nothing about his
length OF width either, and l don't care,
neither. | only know you are wearing
me TO a bone, with them Self-willed ways
Of yours.
To Il what" cried Mary with quiz
zical glance at the portly frame before
her. Oh, Jeanette, you are pro-
voking sometimes. ! suppose you are
still harping on my clothes. You'd have
me get a lot of new dresses Just for that
man. | hate new dresses. Besides, they
take lot of money. and | shouldn' t
amount TO anything after all my trouble.
If my old rigs are good enough for
grandpa, they are good enough for any
man i'll creation. | don care Il snap of
my finger for that Beverly. or whatever
his name is. He'll be sure to imagine
I'm dressing FOR him. so if my clothes
are outrageous he can't imagine it,
That's all there Is about it. I'd like to
see him laugh at them. just let him
dare"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

death affected me deeply, and it was only
quite recently and by the barest chance
that l heard Of your existence. Well,
well, how time flies! But "reminiscences
are always painful; let us talk of some
thing more cheerful.
When supper was over, and Mary had
left them for few moments, Mr.. Mil
lard began TO dilate upon the beauties of
the country about them.
Il seldom go beyond my garden gate"
he concluded, but Mary knows the To-
cality thoroughly"
Then l hope Miss Mary will consent
TO play the guide for my benefit" re-
marked Jack.
Yes, yes, put in the old gentleman;
she will. As l say, she knows the
place thoroughly. She has lived here
so long and been SO much alone, 1t has
been solitary existence for her-very
solitary. She has had no friends: no
social advantages. Her lack Of knowl-
edge on many points might impress a
stranger unfavorably. l have foreseen
all the possibilities arising from such
social isolation without possessing the
power to avert them. You will excuse
me for speaking in this way" he broke
off abruptly, as an expression of pain
fitted across his face. These thoughts
constantly obtrude themselves. They
pain me inexpressibly. l have broken
all my old ties. Mary is the one link
that holds me TO eartl-her welfare my
own interest in life"
These words, expressed with a pecul-
lar earnestness, moved Jack deeply. He
endeavored to put his own thoughts and
feelings into words, but found il We'll
nigh impossible TO do SO.
Miss Willard does not happen to miss
any Of these advantages" he said at
last. Perhaps lack of worldly knowl-
edge is To be preferred TO an excess.
She is"
Grandpa, are you discussing me?'
Both gentlemen turned with a slight
start to see Mary standing in the open
doorway.
You We're talking about he, she con-
tinued III a voice that held hint of
sharpness in its usual clear tone. Please
don't do SO again, unless l am present
to have my say.
a spoiled child as YOU see, Beverly"
interrupted the old gentleman, with
quaint humor Il have found it impos-
sble to deny her anything. Now [ am
allowed no rights whatever. Sit down,
Mary; we Will promise to be less personal
in future"
Long after he was in bed that night
Jacks thoughts constantly returned to
Mary Her bright, changeful face, her
quaint, original sayings, even her very
gestures he recalled with wonderful
ViyidneSs.
Why didn' Frank give me some idea,
he asked himself. The slightest hint
that | was to meet the most extraordi-
narily Self-OpiniOnated Young woman,
ever fashioned by the hands Of the AL
mighty. How she would make some Of
Madam Grundy's yotaries stare and
start. | have an idea | sha mt find my
visit dull. I'm a lucky devil, any way
you put it, and | must thank Frank for
this last stroke Of good fortune. BY the
way, / wonder how Frank discovered
the friendship between my father and
Mr.. Willard, and why did he not tell me
of it? I'll tax him with it when l write.
Now it is but poor part OF wisdom to
exhaust my mental forces in this way,
so to sleep and dream.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

Not long ago we referred 70 the paper
+ Ensign NibIack nited States Navy,
WHO made so very able plea for better
COOS ing, aEd more care in feeding III
our own service. Think Of what food
john Davis and his crew made USE.
lhink q what all our early Tayai men
had 10 contend with III the matter OF
diet and then wonder at what they did
OF cour-c at fearful sacrifice OF HE;
ifthe early cirCumnavlgators had had
our means :or obtaining pure water ana
decent food there would have been no
story such as We all have read, oil bleed
ing, sponey gums, the dreadful lassi-
tuie. and death at last, as tie victims
locked over the raj i'll hopes Of the
smell Of land. The writer VIII never
forget the sensation. when, after eighty
dat = Il sea- tine earthly odors OF Java
came 10 his nostris in partial calm
in the night. There was a fine dog on
board. and lie pat lis paws against the
uooI-iail ana harked with all his might
at the land he smclt. EutWe who were
'salI-scasoncd' felt il as we'll as he di!,
and were comiorted. II aasd Service.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
THE CHILDREN

When the children tax. -.
extremely dangerous to
remedy containing oplllcs .n..
dry up the cough. film
too suddenly il j, liable u r
lung fever or pncumon.a -. ~
fatal. The cough IS 4 sign ..t
blood vessels OF the throat
are congested. REID Dl
Couch AND KIDNEY Cur. ,...
remedy on the market OF It, .u..
does not contain an optDta lis
pecially fitted for children, ....
it contains no opiate or Ion a.a
kind it can be given again So.
until the patient IS relieved u.m
ger, without the smallest 1-> e
evil effects afterwards. i' cures
loosening the cough. 1t -.a. t.,
system, lncitcs the ktdass- IT, ..@
and thusrc!ieves the luug~ %. .s..
den. When the lungs are oa.lt~
use of REDS GERMAN Co.. #
KIDNEY CURE there IS no raa. lions
the system is put IN such a ..a.
that the patient IS much ie-- .-. .
take cold a second time, t.. L
any dealer. SYLVAN RCNIII e.
Icora.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
Isintlt or Wrong.

Ehieh viii ye have! II does seem rs il some
OK lr.c; - haze the last condition of the
.i.e, rather aI.4u the first. hey Ferpetually
dose hc.1scls G, with purgatiya. totally without
yil.tc;s alieri.' I'VE ri Ever r0pDle. Hosiet'ef
stomach i..ttegS is tn sUce,ssiu! candidate for
III pep c's choice, ani vel, popular AMI well
hlunli Is Il j., there ara unfoTtUnatrS who Keep
On rry.IlE III. drastic remedies OF former days.
IL i, Inthe intelligent portion oil the pablo that
the IitrcS- ;rlca.!. ECason should be guided
uv experience III ihc matter Of medication.
II H.. - - .,,.lac To- orr feet i the lamp OF
TeIIcuct-," s{lii = great patriot Of the Teyolu-
Iiunaiy periods and the exc IaGatfOn iapregnaut
with t1Ull. For over q third of Ceutury the
Filters ,.HiIy las met with The endorsement Of
people suffering from liver complaint, malaria,
CONSTR axiom. rheumatism, debility ana tr0u-
hes accompanied by dyspepsia. LntteIly il has
declared itself nn1 been thoroughly approved
Us :. remedy for La grippe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
Used 7yb.

Used MP.
It's the only way to use some
things, but its a bad condition
for a man or woman. 1t means
disease. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That means health. 1t invig-
CRATES the liver and kidneys,
purifles the blood and cleanses
and reneWs the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even con-
sumption or lung-scrofula), if
taken in time, it's a positive
remedy. It's a guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver,
blood and lungs, it's warranted
10 benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this Pc
f1lAar plan. You can Judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
SAVED HIM FROM DIsHoNoR.
Col. Morrcw's Petition for Retirement
Prevents His Being Cour nartialeG.

Col. Morrow's Petition for Retirement
Prevents His Being Cour nartialea.
WASHINGTON, -. C., Feb l6.-There is
something significant that does not ap-
pear on the surface in an order issued
from the War Department to-day, di-
.rccting Col. Morrow, Third Cav
airy. to proceed to his home
to await retirement. This order
provides II happy escape from a court
martial trial for Col. Morrow. Charges
OF dis0bcd!cnCe of orders were recently
preferred against him by Gen. STANLEY,
commanding the Department of Texas,
and courtmartia! was thought to be
imminent when his friends interviewed
and induced him to apply for retirement
under the thlrty-year service law, the
War Department agreeing to pigeon
hole the charges on the condi-
tion that the application for
retirement should follow. The arrange
ment will not be fully contaminated un-
til next August. when Col. Morrow will
complete the thirty Years necessary to
cntitie him to retirement. The War
Department has relieved him from his
command and ordered him to his home
III anticipation OF that event. The
charges against Col. Morrow are based
upon certain actions oi that officer dur
.ng the recent Cara campaign. One Of
abe principal charges constituted dis
obedience of orders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
DRAWN UPIN BATTLE LINE.
An Encounter Between Tennessee Troops
and Miners Hourly Expected.

and Miners Hourly Expected.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, Feb. ia battle
between miners and state troops may
be expected at any moment. Co. q.
Second Regiment. Tennessee Guards.
consisting of 50 men, Gatling gun
and 6-pound howitzer, is in strong
position commanding the town and
railway approaches. \ number of
shots are exchanged every evening be-
tween the miners and troops. Several
miners are reported TO have been
wounded, and serious trouble is expect
ed TO occur at almost any moment.
Both sides are confident of victory. 4
shot WAS fired over the town last night,
and the excitement among the citizens
is intense. The troops are acting very
insolently toward the citizens. The
postmaster was fired upon Thursday
night and driven into his house,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
FRANCES CLAIM ALLOWED.
Settlement of the Dispute with the Rule
of Morocco,

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Matin says that
the difficulty between France and the
Sultan of Morocco. in regard to the
Touat Oasis sovereignty. which has
been claimed by both ''rance and
Morocco, has en- settled. BY theterrns
of the agreement winch has been ar
rived at, France viii hcEcetorth have
the right to establish small sarrisons IN
the district to control caravans passing
through the country AMI 10 levy a small
tax on merchandise
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
FOUND COAL AND OIL
Important Discoveries the Mesaba
irnn RRnce In Minnesota

pCLyTH, Mimi, Feb. i6.-It is again
asserted that the Merritts, who have
extensive properties on the Mesaba
iron range, have specimens Of bitumin-
Gus coal in their possession which were
discovered on their property on the
range. The deposit Is said To be ex-
tensiNe. 4 valuable discovery of pc
troleum has been made By other par
ties. who are keeping its location secret
until they secure possession of the sur.
roIn,iiro lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

JULES VERNE has been Speculating
again. He now claims to have dis
covered what the world will be like
after ten centuries shall have rolled
around. Mr.. Verne is more careful
prophet than some alleged statesmen
have proved in this country when
prophesying and specializing regard
ing political events IT would be well
for other prophets to consider the pro-
priety Of placing the date Of events
fnreseen at as safe a distance a. the
French novelist. They would thus
escape the humiliation that makes
their SAUNDERS uneasy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
The Fables turned,

\ few years ago Maine man drew a
viii, giving his property TO a church.
Soon aftcrward his wife died, and now
he is dead. but his viii cannot be found
nor the lawyer who drew it. The
church SAYS that lie was sane when he
made his will, and if he destroyed il he
was insane, and they are suing Tor the
property on those grounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
<(A 49, es-4>a.,.a2s' .se-.-,ss.s
August
Flower

NJ wife suffered with iuaigc>%,.
and dyspepsia for year. LII, =
came a burden TO her. phy,ir,,
failed to give relief. A5s,r re34.,
one OF your books, l ru.oa.,.s
bottle OF August Flower Itwo.s..
like a charm. MywiteT,uc:yc5,,
mediate relief after taking The j.
dose. She was completely cu,.5-
now weighs los pounds. and cam.
anything she desires w,.hau. a.
deleterious results as Wa- ,y~,a-
the case. c. H. Dear, Pg.rrW.l
ington House, Washington Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
Touinr in q Disabled Steamer

NV 1gRK, Feb. Ib.-Ihe steamship
Alesia, from Hamburg, is being towed
into port. ON February 5 fire was dis
covered in her hold, and l26 bales of
cotton had 10 be thrown overheard.
The extent Of damage is not known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.
:saac Thompson's Eye Water, Druggists
sell il. > cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20

EEACHAM's PILLS have been in popular
use IN Europe for % years, and are a safe,
sure ana gentle remedy. % cents a box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-20
QUE saLIsrRATED CATALOGUE

Beauty often depends on
plnmpness; SO does comfort:
SO does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Ihinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
.Seo-r & Boss Chemists, - South ssh Avenue.
New Yosk.
Yotr dr.sEts, ksers SCOTS Frau,s.on 81 eosl-iiver
oil-a.l druggists everywhere 90. e.