davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

TIOR sAIE-Sl 800, 7hx1as FEET, l-lipOM
Ia9 franc house, iiroadwater motor line, w, ,bO0.
baxlaO feat, sl-Ioom frnMe house. w feet sdoubla
frontage ON RentOn and Park avenue, hustn8as
property 5000, aIxlI0 feet, Broom frame house
an Lawrence street, Sb, 600, l00xlA0 feet, Groom
brick house on Eleventh avenue. "a III Trenoh q
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

r-OR SALE RlssIDENCE ON. WEST Side.
front. very very dosirabls home steele Clements.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

IlDA SALE.--NEW HlA-ROUM, AND BATH
room house, corner lot, h0x10O furnace bath.
ont-buildings fences and sidewalk, completes;
price, $500; small cash payment; balance On
easy terms at eight per cent Bancroft, P.Ge
bnx Sln. HalnnA. MsE8@l al WI
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

Ton SALE "a, 900: $3.50 CASH, 8HALiANCls
i on long time huys d new threaroom house;
lot hlxI2A Address box 771, city.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14
lfIScEILANEOUS,

JAyANT -AI III, III q II ~ IT. mp IRllyS Of
london, ine: and, graduate nf htustanrt's
nuIslber 81 nunIis iii plane Feinging. Franoh ana
tiernlan at har resldenco, hbv Sixth Avanue,
1atNNH hfnnt.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

NATANIED D-FO OURG OUD GEN ER Al HO y Sc
w work girls; line places. good wages Ap-
ply at the Belvidere Employment office at once.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

TOR SAIII-EI4LISTONs LOTS IN DEPOT
u addition from $40t Sl0l Matheson d Co.
Denver Block
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

IHTANTED TO BuILD Al III lx-RQOAI HOUSE
with furnace and bath room complete tor
S2,00l Cali and 500 rlara We know Ihay Will
.knit WALLACE III Thorn hurRIl panYer huilding
The Helena independent., 1892-01-14

LOR ORSALE-SAPPHIRECL CLAIM OF TWENTY
l. acres; excellent sapphire and ruby ground;
we'll located for working Price, 1000. Title per-
feet, Matheson d Co., Denver block.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
a WONDROUS CAVE.
Tho Stronghold of tho Famous Cooley
Gang of Pennsylvania.

The Stronghold of tho Famous Cooley
Gang of PENNSYLVANIA.
Situated on the road leading to
Haydentown is one of the most re-
markable caverns to be found in the
mountains Of Pennsylvania. Here
the notorious Cooley outlaws have
their retreat. The cave is about l.
miles from tniOntown. The only
means of ingreSsS is through crevice
under one of the high rocks. just
large enough to admit man by lying
fiat upon the ground and drawing
himself slowly through the narrow
aperture.
1t is necessary to travel in this way
for about 10 feet, when one finds
himself in a vaulted chamber 40 feet
long and l. or 20 feet wide The cave
has smooth gravel floor. and
at the end furthest from the
mouth of the cave the way seems to
be blocked by huge rocks that at one
time must have fallen from the arch
above. From under these rocks flow s
a brook of ice-cold water. clear as a
crystal. and striking against the hig b
walls of the chamber it sinks through
the gravelly bed of the cave. The
only way to reach the second room is
by crawling through the ice-cold wa-
ter fer 20 feet. when one finds him.
self in chamber one-fOurth Of a mile
in length and Of irregular width.
The spectacle that greets the eye in
this room is grand. From the arch
Oh Il FOL,
white as snow, that dazzle the eye
and bewilder the mind of the be.
holder. Along enc side Of this room
the Stalactitcs and Stalagmite> also
meet and. forming column after col
umn, pass through a wide opening on
the north side Of the room. and along
one side the crystaliiZed lime has the
appearance of frozen cataract.
On either side Of this loom are
creyiceS in the rocks through which
can be seen chambers of unknown
size, through which man never trod,
and the beauty of which is yet I'M
known. Follow this narrow cham
Der for half a mile and YOU suddenly
find that YOU are perSpiring unnatur-
ally. You feel Sickening sensation
come over YOU: your taper refuses to
burn. and YOU discover YOU are sur
rounded by deadly fire damp, and at
once return to the chamber of indie
Scribable beauty.
Through another opening in the
side of the main chamber one can
look far back into a chamber cut off
from the first by fallen rocks. In it
are number Of huge logs that must
have been put there by men many
years ago, but for what purpose or by
what race Of men is unknown. This
wonderful cavern is only four miles
from the famous Delaney cave. and
from all the investigations that have
been made, it is believed that the two
are connected by passages yet I'M
known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
= am neoon,ro so 0uey worrto -

Il am neconlrg Sc lous y worrIo :
about Margaret" lie adde |, more grave
ly. Don't YOU think she is looking
rather ILL.,"
"Sh, doesn't seen particularly Well.
/ fear she finds this spin. weather
trying. Her case is not difficult to
diagnose. however, and the medicine
she most requires is -Elmwood.
The cd lady gave Brian ii searchin 2
look as she gave expression to this opin-
ion He bore it without fiinching and
answered with scarcely a moments hes
itation
You are right. l have thought the
same. She shall go to Elmwood as soon
as possible.
Miss Hilton shook her head, with
thoughtful gravity.
That won't do, Brian. Such half
way method would be as effective as
taking only one part OF se:dlitz. You
must see this in its proper light, my
dear boy. Margaret shCu not make
all the sacrifices.
She shall make no more" was the
impul-ive answer. Il see it all now.
When she goes to Elmwood l go with
her.
ITO stay, | hope. Otherwise"
Yes. Miss Hilton, to stay. l have
been su ficiently neg.ectiul and trutal.
Now | have turned over new leaf, and
| am de,e mined that my future shall
be worthy of her husband. l Lave
much to make up.
Now | recognize the real Brian, an
swered Miss Hilton. with sail ng eyes.
Il have always been confident that he
would show himself soIe day. l am
very glad to see him.
If he lives at all, returned Brian,
with unusual feeling, 1T is 20 Mar
garet's credit. Her trust gave him life,
and her influence led him on. AS NoI
cannot understand III. depths to which
] had sunk, nei her can you realize to
what extent she has proved my saliva
ton. Had her nature been less noble,
less generous, less pure than it Is, /
could not love her as | do, and-here
she is to hear me say so"
And to thank YOU for such sweet
words, lded Margaret. Brian, have
you been home very long? | thought
l should be here before you came, hut
my eyes would not stay open, and the
time went 80 fast.
If you are rested sha'n't g:et it, "
returned Brian, drawing her unresist-
ingly to the chair beside him. Il am
GLAD those refractory eyes compelled
your obedience, even though they de-
prived me OF your company. In your
absence Miss Hilton has made herself
vastly entertaining. We have been ey-
changing ideas. See how she lies back
in my chair, which she takes without
the least conjunction, and smiles at
something have told her. | wonder if
it won't make you smile, too. We will
try the experiment af,e r dinner.
But after dinner Wilson made his APP
pearance, and Margaret forgot all else
in her effort that he and Miss Hilton
should have ample opportunity &c see
and admire each other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Manners in the Middle Ages.

In book entitled domestic Man
ners of the Middle Ages" we are told
that in those days dinner tables were
covered by the "nappe," or table
cloth. Upon it was placed a large salt
cellar, bread and cups for wine, but no
knives or plates. The reason for the
absence of knives arose from the COM
mon practice IN vogue of people carry
ing their own knives in a sheath at
tached to their glrdle. in an early
work, written by Lydgate-"Rules for
Behaviour at Table"-the guests are
told 10 bring no knives unsecured to
the table, which can only mean that
each one was to keep his wn knife .
that is the one he carried with him
clean. Among the ancient Romans ali
articles of food were cut into small
pieces before being carried to he table.
For cutting meat, persons of rank kept
carver, designated the scissors or
carptor, who had the only knife placed
on the table.-The House FURNISHING Re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
STORM In JAPAN.
Rinkin Islands, OF the Coast, a Scene of
Devastation.

Rinkin Islands, OFF the Coast, q Scene of
Devastation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 30.-The
Pacific Mail COmpany's new steamship
Peru arrived this evening twenty-five
days from Hong Kong via Yokohama.
She brings Japanese news up to Sep
TENDER Is. The gale which swept over
Southern and Central Japan last month
infiicting such terrible damage in Toku-
shima prefecture also devastated the
Rinkin Islands. Reports rom Okina-
wa give the following figures:
Four hundred persons were crush he'd
10 death; missing, twenty-four; boats
blown out to sea, twenty-three; houses
completely overthrown, l,50O; and
l 100, partially out-houses, were blown
down. Crops were greatly injured, and
the above figures do not include the de-
vastation wrought in the smaller ISL
ands. The typhoon of September did
much damage in Chizuoka, Aichiand
and Gumwa procedures. At Homatsu
the courthouse, school, sixty-two
dwellings and brick railway shed
were blown down and ten persons
killed and many wounded. In ShiZu-
ka prefecture 500 dwelling-houses were
blown down or partially destroyed; six
bridges were washed away and four
embankments broken. Seven house
were swept away and seventy-one
stores destroyed. In Aidy prefecture
five people were killed and two wound
ed. The reclaimed lands were flooded
and seventy-five dwellings washed
away. Great damage was done in other
parts Of the province.
During festival at Nom Temple,
near Kobe, a terrible accident occurred.
The temple is approached by flight OF
$50 steps, very steep. While dense
crowd was ascending the steps man at
the top slipped, and in his fall brought
down thirty people. Five were killed
outright and others terribly injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
They Spoiled the Story.

Speaking Of newspaper enterprise
reminds me of a reporter Cor a New
York paper who hanged himself 20
find out if the operation was painful, "
said J. W. Hays at the Lindell. "a dis
cusson had been going Oh i'll the papers
for some time regarding the respective
merits of clectrocutlon and the rope.
The reporter in question rugged up a
gallows, secured the attendance of q
couple of physicians, adjusted the moose
around his neck and stepped through
the trap. after having given instructions
to be cut down in time for resuscitation.
The doctors became scared the minute
the rope tightened and cut him down,
thereby spelling his item. But for the
legitimate enterprise and answering
faithfulness to paper perhaps nothing
can equal that of the correspondent
who was killed some years ago in a
railway wreck. He was so badly in
iured that he knew he could live but an
hour or so, yet the crawled TO the tele-
graph office and sent in graphic re :
port of the accident, including his own
name among those fatally injured.
When the history of American Jour
nalism is written it should contain a
portrait of the man and a fac-simile of
the COPY he turned in with dying
bond -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
E55ZE##2W ZZlxK@@=-
FAWOMAN5|NFLUENCE

better than the weak creature I am to-
night. l can say no more than that.
Words are poverless to express my
thoughts. / can only feel.
And l can understand, " she returned,
with tremulous lips. Il can hold my
hand to you now and say: There is only
faith and trust between US.
Alone in his room. Alone with feelings
and emotions which filled his heart to
overfiowing, Brian went over every word
Of this conversation, and in the fresh
strength and courage which had come
to him he repeated his pledge.
Then his mind passed in review the
events of the evening. He remembered
that when he could no longer bear the
tide of bitter, remorseful thoughts which
surged over him he had found his way
to his old hauntS with the almost over
whelming desire to seek oblivion in the
usual way How Wilson had found him
and drawn him away from the tempta-
ton that had we'll nigh conquered him.
They had walked for a long time in
the fresh, cool night, and while Wilson
talked in the kind, confidential manner
he had so often used in their student
days, Brian had felt himself over
powered by a rush of feeling, and he
had lonsed with intense longing for
something of the noble personality Of
the man beside him.
You have saved NE from myself, he
had cried under the impulse OF the
moment. L thank you, not for my
sake, but for hers Men who are strong
like you seldom pity men who are weak
like me. l have fallen without the
breastworks. Shall ever find safety"
And Wilson had answered, just as he
often answered in those old days, when
he had promised such rich fruition for
Brian's many talents:
There is safety for you in strength
of purpose and determination of en-
deavor, and safety" he had added in a
lower tone, in the faith and trust OF a
loyal wife. Think of her and be strong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
MOrtuary Customs.

The Guatuso Indians Of Central
America live in considerable numbers
in single hut, and the village visited
comprised about fifteen huts. The
dead are buried in the habitationS,
and the earth covering the graves
settles until it is about a foot below
the surface of the floor. As time
goes on the graves become less dis
tinct, and finally they are completely
Obliterated. When a person dies the
relatives wall aloud, crying /" am dis
tressed." When warrior is buried
his body is provided with certain
feathers of two CurraSSOws. a bunch
being placed in each hand, and for
some time after death Cacao is placed
upon the grave, in order that the de-
parted warrior may be supplied with
drink
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

EVERY fifth boy in India is at school
but only every fifteenth girl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Fire EnpIne Smashed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The plant Of tie
CaryOgden Company, paints and var
nishes, at 266 to 27S West Eighteenth
Street, was entirely destroyed by fire
tonight Three small frame cottages
close to the paint factory were also con-
sumed, and two-story brick building
adjoining the factory was badly dam
aged. The total loss will aggregate
$50, 900, and is covered by insurance.
As engine company No. 3 was crossing
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy tracks
on its way to the fire the engine was
run down by locomotive and smashed
to pieces. Severa. OF the tiremen were
badly bruised. and Driver Henry Wa
lum received a fracture of the skull
which will prove fatal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
LIEUT.. MIKLOS' RIDE.
A Little Over Three Days from Vienna to
Rarlin

BERLIN, Oct. AT 9:35 this morning
Lieut.. Miklos, of the Austrian army. one
of the competitors in the long distance
military race, which began last Satur.
day, arrived at the goal in the Tempel-
hof field. He left Vienna at 80 O. clock
Saturday morning, and was there
fore three days one hour and
forty-five minutes in traversing the
distance. He was the first of the riders,
either German or Austrian. to finish.
His ride had evidently been fast and
furious, and both animal and rider
seemed to be completely worn out.
The second Austrian officer to arrive
at the German goal was Lieut.. Csavos-
sy. who finished his ride at lilo A. NJ.
The excitement in Berlin over the
race is intense, and large sum of mon
ey will change hands on the result.
kilograms from the German riders
show that Baron Reitzenstein and Lieut..
Won Sedlitz are leading in the race
southwark. Lieut.. Won Sedlitz is the
officer who married Miss Roosevelt, an
American lady.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Prince Frederick
Leopold, the first German officer to
start on the ride to Vienna, is expected
to arrive there early this afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
PLAGUE STAMPED OUT.
No More Cholera Bulletins to Be Issued
at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The health de-
partment issued the following bulletin
at 10 O'Clock this morning: On account
of the entire absence of cholera from
this city since September -, no more
bulletins will be issued.
The Hamburg A merican steamer Cot
umbia has arrived at quarantine with
900 cabin passengers. She left South
Ampton on the 9th, and had no sick
ness on the voyage. The Columbus Will
go up 20 her dock at about noon.
The Italian man-of-war Giovanni
Bausan arrived at O'clock. She an
chored off quarantine, and was st once
boarded by the officer of the day from
the United States steamer Phila-
delpha. After he had been alongside
he came To quarantine to request the
health officer to board at once.
HAyRE, Oct. -Four new cases of
cholera and one death from the dis
ease was reported here yesterday.
Compared with Thursdays figures, yes
terday's returns show an Increase OF
case and decrease of > deaths.
HAMHUEG, Oct. 1.-The official figures
place the number of new cholera cases
yesterday at Il and the deaths at Ii.
This is an increase of II cases and de-
crease of 10 deaths, compared with the
official figures of Thursday. In Altona
yesterday & new cases and i deaths
a rnnnvtod
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
TO MEET In BRUSSELS.
Official Call COR the International Monetary
Conference.

WAsIIISGToS, D. c., Oct. 3.-Secretary
Of State Foster sent to-day by cable no.
tifcation to the European governments,
which have already signitied a
Willingness to be represented at the
international Monetary Conference,
that it has been arranged to have the
conference meet in Brussels on Noyem-
Der % next. the Belgian government
having signiied its readiness to have
the same hold it's session in it's capital,
and the leading powers having ap-
proved the selection.
The governments which have accept
ed the invitation of the United States
to send delegates to the monetary con-
ference are as follows: Austria Hun
gary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Rus
STA, Servia, Spain, Sweden and Norway,
and Switzerland.
The delegates from the United States
already designated by the President are
Us follows: Senators Allison and Jones,
Congressman McCreary, Of Kentucky
Henry ". Cannon. of New York; +.
A. Walker, OF Massachusetts. In adj
dition to these. it is expected that MIR.
Terrell, minister at Brussels, Will be
made delegate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

" hsst--No. . Red ..........-............
-! M --------.----.- -.------.----.
Oats r..,,,...-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Pretty Good story for England.

A day or two ago lady walking in
Alpha road, st. James Wood, suddenly
saw before her on the pavement a
singular object, which proved to be a
small snake, wearing around it's neck a
ring studded with gems. to which was
attached a slender gold chain ending in
another iewelled ring, saws London
paper. Startled at first, the lady. how
ever, managed to capture the little ami
mai in the folds other umbrella, and i'm
mediately recognized that she had pos
sessed herself of the asp of Cleopatra.
Not knowing the exact address of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, she was about to ask
policeman, when the gates of villa
some yards off were flung open, disclos-
ing the great tragedienne and her at
PENDANTS frantically searching for the
escaped snake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispeIs colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ard agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly Cor any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
onbc+ifcfo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

BIRMINGHAM, Tenn, Oct. l.-George
jackson and William Florence, who
were close friends and room-mates, fell
out over the division of their effects,
and the result WAS that Florence shot
Jackson, who FELL MORALLY wounded, but
with life enough to draw a pistol and
shoot his assalant rs he disappeared
through the door. Florence Will also
die, though he dragged himself a mile
and lay down in the woods to die, and
threatened to kill anybody who offered
him assistance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
The Wrong Side of Fifty.

Reader have you passed the meridian of life
Are yoIr oints getting stiff, your muscles and
sinews losing their elasticity Are you troubled
with lumbago? Are you, in short, in daily or
oceas onal receipt of any OF those admouitions
which nature gives to remind people that they
are growing old? If so, try course OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters, a most genial and agree
able mitigator Of the intirmlties OF age, rapid
promoter of conysleSCenca. and an ettectual
means of counteracting bodily decay. Good di-
gestioa. sound sleep a hearty appetite, freedom
from rheumatic twingcs are among the benign
fruits II at spring from tho regular and per-
sstcnt use of this superb tonic and corrective
which has received the unqualified sanction
OF the medical fraternity. Give it the fair trial
that it deserves. and you Will be grateful for
nd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

you're not satisfied. they'll refund the
money? Why not do the same when
you buy medicine?
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ia sold on that plan. It's the only blood
purifier so certain and effective that /;
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, III
every case, or you have your money
back.
It's not like the ordinary spring medl-
cines or sarsaparilas. All the year round.
it cleanses. builds up. and invigorates the
system. If you're bilious. rundown, or
dyspeptic. or have any blood-taint, moth
ing can equal it as 4 remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Undermined Dy Ou,cksand.

DuLrTH, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The East
ern Minnesota's bridge over Kettle Xiv
er sunk last night, Just after the north
bound passenger train passed over it,
and travel on the road is now partially
blocked. The central pier of the bridge
was undermined by quicksand. Pas
sengers are transferred there by false
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
A SENSATIONAL suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2".-John
William Danieliy, of this city, was a
deacon of the East Baptist Church and
chaplain of Newhall Post, No. I, u. A.
X. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dan
Jelly went to the church, walked to the
front ofthe communion rails and shot
himself twice in the head with re-
yolver. He died in an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
In Kettle OF Catsup.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. Annie scheti-
mer, the beautiful 5-year-old child of
Henry Schrtimer, expressman. was fly
ing kite in the rear yard and in run
ming backward fell into kettle of boil
ing catsup. She fioundered in the ket-
tie for some moments and the lower
portion of the body was frightfully
scalde,I She died shortly afterwards.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Cats as Is Cats

Missouri City. Mo, nas ca. j,
eight legs and four tals Nal,r,
an alblno with pink ewes AMI 81.
kinky hair; Springfield. Mo. Ia,
year-old hoy VITO weighs IT, ~.
and has two extra fingers.