davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
told that falsehood could never actu-

LOT your SAKE, DtlleT Iof the SAKE Oh
those you love, better for myself, that
we part here and now. Let the past en-
gulf all this mystery, a mystery l dare
not explain. Forget me. forget it all.
Good-by."
You are innocent. Oh! l see it in
your face l read it in your patient
suffering eyes. Leave you-forget YOU?
Do you value a true woman's love so
lightly as that? Speak, Paul! l coniure
you. Give me the one assurance my
torn heart Graves. Only say that you
are innocent, and though they pile proof
mountain high, ! will see your brave
face shining, serene, defiant, above it
all.
Paul Dalton pale, undecided features
showed that he was suffering intensely
Ruth, he said calmly, at last, sup
pose this man Prescott, who hates me
so, should prove that one Paul Dalton
was imprisoned for forgery, filled a hide
Gus convict's cell; suppose the records
evidence it, the testimony Of others APP
parcntly veriti"s it, and |, unable TO dis
prove if, unwilling TO lift the veil of a
mystery that would wreck lives | hold
precious, should deny it, simply deny it,
and say to you, face TO face, heart to
heart, it is a cruel lie what would you
say"
With a wild cry of JOY, of perfect con-
fidencc, the fair young girl buried her
face on his shoulder.
Only say that" she brcathed fer
vently, only tell me that you are inno-
ce.. t.
1t is true-but there all explanation
must cease. Even TO you, the woman
love, dare not explain a mystery that
links my life to gloom and doubt. My
lips are sealed"
But, surely"
The veil will lift?-yes, spoke Paul,
bitterly. When heart OF iron wills
it-when he-no, | have said too much.
TO thu censor Of my fate, to the keeper
OF my destiny, | Will make a last appeal
for Justice If l faiI-good-by, In a
a month I will return, ii the CALLING
chains can be unlinkeI.
4 MONTH" cried Ruth, shudderingly.
DO you KIN w what that will mcan-do
you realize that my father, iron-wilIed,
resolute, will by that time make me the
the wife of the man whom YOU and
know to have caused all this trouble?'
lie would not press the sacriticc-oh,
surely, never! painted Dalton, his eyes
flashing Indignantly. He would not
doom YOU his darling child, TO lovclcss
existence It shall not be cannot
lose you VIII not see YOU bound to
Indebtedness unutterable. Ruth, | will
clear up this mystory-l will stand in
no.ent before the world; but if | lose
you-
There was the interruption Of passing
pedestrians, and they crossed the grove.
Toward the distant town their feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Made to Look Like New.

BONES which resemble oranges are
the latest product OF the st. Petersburg
Nihilists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

T. Z. ALIEN Co. $50 Canal St. New
York. ar, see AGENTS in the United States
Tor bcacham 5 h!IiS. IS cents a box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

ITS - vi Fits stopped free by DIR. K!TSE's
GREAT NERVE KC>ToRl.;. No FITS after first day 8
f.-c. Marvellous cures Treatise and s. o. trial
bottle tree to Fit cases. seI1 10 pr. Kline. yGl
Arch st., phi.n,. Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

for strengthening the voice. Use
'.RR0wN'S BRu&tIIIAE. TEuCUES. II
have commended thcm 10 friends who are
public speakers. and they have proved cX-
lremcly scryicrable. "-RCr. Henry II ara
f{,G"Jg"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

COMMODORE HENRY BRUCE, of the
United States navy, is % years Of age
and supposed to be the Oldest living
naval officer in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Hoods Conquers All
Scrofula and Impure Blood

Even the obstinate Goitrc or swelling IN the
neck. as well as dreadful! running sores, yield TO
its great blood cleansing and strengthening
powers What could be more remarkable than
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

IT is not Impossible to meet with 3
plump refusal from 4 slender girl
&HiagS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Spring Medicine Needed by Nearly
Ever, 'bauy

In the spring months the necessity of
good blOOd-purlfylng. Strengthening medl-
cine is felt by the large majority Of peopli.
During the winter various impurities acch-
muiate in the blood, as consequence OF
close confinement in poorly ventilated ten
ementS, stores and workshops. or too hlgA
living. Therefore. when the lnlidcr
weather comes. the blood is unable 20 SuS-
tain the various organs OF the body which
need additional strength. and the con-e-
quence is that tired feeling, blliouSnes',
sick headache, possibly dyspepsia, or the
appearance of some blood disorder. 20
ponular has Hoods Strsapartlia b"-
come at this season that II Is now general
~ admitted to b" TIE STANDARD SPRING
MEDICINE. Il thoroughly Purllcs and VI
tallZcS the blood. creates good appetite,
cures bii0uSncSs ana hcadarhe, oNcrcomcS
that tired feeling, gives healthy action 10
the kidneys and liver, and impartS TO the
whole body feeling OF health ana
strength. Try it this spring.
Miss TILE SAL:NGER sings with her
mouth puckered into perpendicular ..
Miss Oracle pIalsted with her mouth
puckercd into a horizontal o.-Sa%
francisco -irgo"GW.
4 MAN who ms Iracticed medicine for forty
years ought to know salt from sugar; read v hat
lie says.
ToIEro, O., Jan. 10. 1ss-.
Mcssrs F. J. Cheney { Co.-Gentlemon-I
have been in the general practice Of medicine
for most forty years, and would ray that IN all
my practice and experience have never seen
preparation TINT | could prescribe VIII ulucn
confidence Of success as / can Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
il great many times aud its eject j. wonder
ful, and would say in conclusion thnt / havo
vet 20 find case OF Cuturrh that il would not
cure. if they would take ii according to direc-
tions. Yours truly,
l.. J.. GORSCIU, II. D.,
Office, 2lj Summit st.
We will give 800 for nnv case Of CataTTA llat
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
r J. CHENEY & Co, Props Toledo, o.
Es- Sold by Drag lists 1Jc.
A LAME defense may be very effective
if it's in the case Of man who carries
q crutch for q weapon.-BoSt0l2 Irau-
S|giI nj
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

CHICAGO has a burglar who destroys,
but does not carry any plumber away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

\ rErEiEIED ham of large hog was re-
Gently found in q field Oh the poor farln,
Salem COUNTY,, Ind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
WraDpai in a Poisonous Veil

In the mists that see rising from the shores
of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by
freshetS. or from marShy, muddy flats on the
outskirts of populous cities, lurk disease and
death. lmmeshei III this poisonous veil OF
mist are Isolated business structures, manuiact-
uring villages and humbls tencmentS. FOR
those who either from motives of business IN
terest or dire necessity are daily constrained to
breathe this enyeuomed atmosphere, there Is no
immunity save in an efficient medicinal sale
guard. fIostetters stomach Bitters fully fills
the need protecting whole communities from
the iusidious attacks OF malaria, q disease
which in its more malignant forms IS scarcely
less to be dreaded in the individual than iy-
plus Every type OF il is thoroughly eTadi-
Gated by the hi'tcrS. This peerless medicine
also remedies dyspepsia, constipation. liver
and kidney trouble, rheumatism and nervous
ness. 'Tis q restorative, too, OF appetite sleep
and flesh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

CGAR cutters for men Of luxur!ou:
tastes are Of gold or platinum, and set
with precious stones.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

/ GONE early and avoid the rush, !"
E. loses its force when government lands
are opened for settlement.-Dctrot
! Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

SsnAmsr,ILF, Hamilton Co. O., June, 1889.
Ono bottle Of Pastor koeI!ig's Nerve Tonic
cured ue entirely, after physicians had tried
nnsnccessfuliy Tor months TO relieve me OF
nervous debility w. HCEN NEFEID.
0sr Reno County, Kan Oct, 1890.
hoy eight years old suffered severely from
nervousness and twitchings. After using PAS
TOR koEStg's MERE TONIC for time he was
antirtly restored. Another case is that of a
!otlts lady who after using bottles OF Pastor
ho"nig Tonic positive cure was effected from
sPirpic fits. REV. JOHN LOEVENICH,
HavRS, South DAKoTA Oct 81 1890.
My health VAS entirely raiEed by epilepsy and
could do no work. used Pastor hoenigs Nerve
Tonic The effect such that | daily grew
better md stronger, since four months ] have
eo1a heavy iebor and have had no more fits
JOHN MOLITOR. .
SSE e SD-t Valuable Book Nervous
& Htfe h Diseases sent FREQ to any address,
g r. aud poor patients can also obtain
3 1NhSu this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koen!g. Of Fort WAYNE. Ind, since 1916. and
is now prepared ender his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, iil.
Sold ny Druggists a: 81 per Bottle. 6 for IS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

WIEN big operator bulls the market
he must bear the Consequences
YirnHlnc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

A LAME defense may be very effective
if it's in the case Of a man who carries
q crutCh for q Weap0n.-GGStOR IfGjt-
ScFipt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
. T.. GORSCIH, II. D.,
ID. ~ o. - :. -

We will give 800 for any case Of CatarrA That
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo 0.
Es-SOld by Drug sists, 4jc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

THERE arc said to be 10000 families
in London living III single rooms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

MAN who Iracticed medicine for forty
years ought TO know salt from sugar; read what
lie saws.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
Scotch Plan of Making the Eye Clear.

II was Houdin, the great French ma
ucian. who carly sailed attention to the
proper method Of training children so as
to develop in them quickness of percep
ton, and the power of approaching at a
glance the relations Of objects in every
day life In training the mind of his son,
it was the practice of NJ. Houdin to ac
company him to some business street,
and, placing the boy before shop win
dow, allow him one glance at lts con
tents. The boy upon being turned from
the window was asked to describe what
he had seen. In the earlier of these OBJ
Icct lessons it was difficult matter to
remember more than one article in a we'll
filled window, but by degrees the power
of perception became so acutely devel-
oped that it became possible for him to
name not only the various goods shown,
but to describe their form, quality of the
fabric. and minute details as to color,
arrangement and general appearance of
the object.
At the Allen Glonn's School, Glasgow,
Scotland, the principal has arranged an
appliance, resembling in principle the ex
perimcnts of Houdin, which Is used to
some purpose in encouraging sharp in
dividual effort in observation and com
prehension and in verbal or pictorial ex
preston. This appliance consists of
board that is made to revolve. On this
board are placed some articles, on one
side of which some letters dots and fig
ures are painted At signal the board
revolvcs, and the pupils must brace them
selves UP to grasp the words, note the
figures, or count the dots After gradu
ated preliminary exercises of this kind
the pupils are trained to catch a sentence,
run up a sum of several digits, or repre-
sent on paper the various markings on the
board.
If boy cannot make or procure re-
board, he can have all the benefit
of the trick by the assistance of another
boy, who turns slowly in his hands a
large wooden ball upon which the letters
and figures are drawn. Other objects may
be substituted for the ball, and in short
time the boy will be astonished at the
result of his practice.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
A New Kind of Grain.

G. w. Coplen of Latah is this year
tenderly nursing couple of stalks OF
wheat which have curious history. In
the fall of 1890 wild goose killed on
one Of the islands near the straits OF
Fuca was found to contain seeds re.
sem1 ling wheat. These were planted
and grew profusely, Mr.. Copen securing
two ample grains where it had grown
at n hson, British Columbia. The grams
are l.tarly twice the length OF ordinary
wheat, shaped something like grain OF
rye, but much thicker. The two
grains germinated quick y, sent up
thrifty blades and are growing we'll 1t
is hoped this will prove valuable va
rietv. It would seem that the bird from
which the original grains were taken
must have found the plant in the remote
north, and if no grain is found now cul-
tivated in the known world like this still
further color will be given to the suppo-
sision that there is Polar sea, with
vegetable life on its shore. - Puget
Sound Washington Mail.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
RELIABLE RECIPES,

SPINACH SoJP-To make spinach soup
the Ladies' Home Companion gives tho
following recipe: Wash and drain peck
of spinach, put in a saucepan of boiling
water, and boil twenty minutes; take
from the water and put to keep warm
Put quart of milk on to boil; press the
spinach through a cOlandes and add to
boiling milk rub tablespoonful Of but
ter and two of -four together and mix in !;
season with salt and pepper and serve.
FIsH HAsH.-Boil six good-sizcd pc
tatoes and one cupfu! of stripped cod
gsh together, and while hot chop them
fine together with three or four slices of
boiled beet. Put the mixture on the
stove in a granite stcwpan, aud good
sized piece Of butter and beat thoroughly
with silver fork. Place on a hot plat
ter in any form desired, garnish with
parsley, pieces of beet and carrot cut in
fancy shapes, and slices Of hard-boiled
eggs.
TAPIoCA CREAM-Soak two table
spoonfrls Of tapioca over night in just
enough water to cover it; in the morning
boil one quart of milk with the soaked
tapioca by placing it in tin can or pail
set in a kettle of water to boil. Add
two-thirds of cup Of sugar and a little
salt Beat the eggs, whites end yolks
separately, and add the yolk after The
milk has boiled ten minutes. Remove
from the fire and stir rapidly for five
minutes so it will not curdle Flavor
with vanilla; pour into a pudding dish !;
pour the whites (frothed) over the top,
and set in the oven few minutes to
brown. Serve cold.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
Botanical Freaks.

A whole book and one of large size,
too. might be written on the vegetable
wonders of the world Even the Mala-
van savages know that it is possible for
a plant or a flower to be a real oddity
for botafists tell us that they have an
extraordinary flower which is known to
them by name which signifies "Wonder-
Wonder" 1t is flower and a flower
only, having neither leaves, stem nor roots
1t is globular parasite, about three feet
across, IN bursts into dream of love
illness from the surface of decaying logs
and stumps. The ''wonderwonder' IS
exceeded in size by only one other species
of known flower, the Victoria regina OF
Ceylon, which is five feet across.
India, the home of serpcnts, has what
is known as the "vegetable boa constrlc-
tor" species of climber which twines
about great trees so tightly as to strangls
them to death.
"The butcher plant,' one Of the car
nivorous vegetables, is found only in the
near vicinity of Wilmington, N. c. -
[St. Louis Republic.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
FISHING.

A youth beside the water sits,
The MONDAY sun is warmly bearnins,
His nose and neck are turkey red,
His eye with radiant hope ia cleaning.
He watches close the bobbing cork
Advance upon the tiny pillows;
A jerk, swish, and high above
He lands sucker In the Willows.
That's fishing.
a fair maid trips the tennis court,
A dozen eyes admire her going;
Her k-and-yellow blazer burns
A hole right through the sunsets glowing
She drives the ball across the net
And into hearts consumed with wishing
She drives dart from Cupid's bow;
She'll land sucker, too She's fishing.
That's fishing.
My little wife beside me stands
And steals dimpled arm around me:
A kiss upon my hps-that's bait
Some information to astound me.
Her bonnet is quite out Of style,
Her summer wrap quite past the using;
That lovely one-so cheap at Browns
Is Just the one she would be choosing.
That's fishing.
So, whether the game be fish or men,
The bait be kisses, worms, or bushes
The place at home, by sunny pool,
Or tennis ground at evenings bushes
TITS the old game the serpent played
With Mother Eve in Eden's bowers,
And Adams sons and daughters all
Will love the sport to times last hours,
That's fishing.
-TAmerican Angler.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10

With the winding up Of the school
year some interesting statistics are
coming in. Colby is a coeducational
institution. Out of the graduating
class of twenty-nine five are women.
The cost of educating these young
people has been $4,000. On tho other
hand, the class has earned during that
time $4,000. Reynolds earned Sl40O
as newspaper man and in hotel.
Kalloch cleared $1,000 as teacher,
carpenter, waiter, clerk. Ross made
800 haying, teaching and in ma
chine shop. Wadsworth stayed out
one year and taught for money to 60
on. Wadsworth earned $3.50 as life
insurance agent and teacher; Hurd,
S1450 as assistant engineer; Nichols,
5000 in teaching and running sum-
mer hotel; G. A. Andrews, $500 as
teacher and waiter. Merrill headed
the list with $1,000 as teacher and
preacher. Storer earned 5l025 hust-
ling aroung generally. Sturtevant
netted $500 running a stationary
engine and singing in church. Singer,
as coal HEAVIER, book agent, teacher
and fisherman, and in newspaper
work, earned $1,000. Miss Slbley
made $3.50 as teacher and by waiting
on a table. Miss Beekman earned
$166 singing and writing, and Miss
Knight 500 by teaching. This record
of the Colby seniors is set down in
detail by the New York Sun to show
what some people find an education is
worth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10

seemed strongly inclined to gossip ana
play little with their cUmrade. They
try to stop him as he passes, but Noiraud
crawling, grumbling, sharply repulses
their advances. "You see what | have
to do. 1 am taking this gentleman to the
station"
1t is only in the waiting room that he
consents to be separated from nae, after
having gayly crunohed the last two bits
of sugar, and this is the way that l trans
late the good-by glance of Noizaad.
Here we are twenty minutes ahead Of
time. 1t is not who would make you
miss the train. Well, well, bon voyage,
bon voyage, - From the French of
Ludovic Halevey.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10
How the Continents Attract Sees.

The effect of gravitation in heaping up
the sea waters on the shores of CONT
nents is one of the most interesting 40
well as the most curious aud least con-
sidered facts IN connection with old
oceans history. Thus, the continents
are all situated at the tops of great hills
or mountains of water, and, to cross the
Atlantic or any other ocean, the ship has
to first 60 down the sloping sheet, cross
the valley and then climb the mountain
of water on the other side before it safely
reaches harbor.
In this connection the interesting cal
culation has been made that in midocean
on the Atlantic the depression is about
three-fourths of mile below the level OF
the water at coast-line, while a ship in
travelling from San Francisco to Yoko-
hama, Japan, must cross valley at least
mile in depth.-rSt. Louis Republic.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10

Miss Hattie Chips of Budds Lake, n,
j., once made a wreath (Which she stifi
has in her possession wholly of human
hair. 1t comprises 10000 locks from as
many different heads, and is arranged in
curious and beautiful designs, principally
leaves, flowers, etc. She spent over a
year in collecting the hair, which is of
every shade and color, before the wreath
itself was begun. 1t is a unique orna-
ment, as well as triumph of patience
and ingenuty.-lsh Loyis Republic
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10

The Rev. DR.. George Hodges, an
Episcopal clergyman of a Pittsburg
suburb, has some practical views
touching the punishment of criminals.
81 am not in favor of capital punish
ment," he says, emo matter in what
manner executions are conducted.
am no more in favor of long imprison-
ment than I am of hanging. A GRIM
inal becomes accustomed to imprison-
ment after time, and many Of them
manage to pass livable if not COM
Portable time. American prisons are
filled with men and women, too, who
are serving second and some of
them third, fourth, and fifth term.
To the person of easy temperament,
or Of no ambition, who is content to
exist for the mere existence, caring
little:or nothing for any of the better
things in life, term in prison is not
difficult to bear, and many per-
sons offend the law simply to
return to prison. Hard labor is q
sentence that prevents to q certain
extent many great crimes, but the
fault / have to find with that is that
such sentence is seldom passed. Pun
ishment of criminals should be of
remedial character, and there is moth
ing, in my estimation, go effective
upon the criminal mind towards the
prevention Of crime IS the fear of
physical suffering. l am in favor of
corporal punishment, or, to put il
more direct, I am in favor of the
whipping post. I think series Of
whippings administered at various or
regular times would have such ter
rorizing effect upon the average GRIM
inal that the number Of crimes would
be much smaller than it is at present.
Abolish the scaffold, abolish barbar-
GUS hanging, punish the criminal by
infiicting pain, and you will find GRIM
inal history much shorter than it is at
present.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-10

An official report shows great In
crease in Russian manufactures, espe-
cially in textile fabrics, during the
last twenty-five years.. In 1885 there
were $50 cotton factories, the produc-
ton of which is valued at 81, 100000,
while In 1889 there were 594, produo-
ing value of S51, 100000. Cotton
is now grown in Turkestan and the
Russian provinces Of Central Asia,
tho quantity produced being 81, $50, 900
pounds, OF say $4,000 bales, in 1888.
and 81, 800, 900 in 1889.