davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-22

20" $50 hI>-TWu new Tuv luat-
IL :. II EtMirk, Mar r.ro. Maiu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-22

The reception lasted from To 10. It
was entirely Informal, although the cost
umes Of many of the ladies' were strikiug.y
handsome. There IVES no speech mah NJ
Refreshments Were served about . 80.
Abenaquis i the name of the original
Maine Indians The tribe spra,g frun
the Algonquins; all Maine tribes from the
Abeuaquls Indians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
KENTUCKY TOWN RAIDED.

330g e Armed Men At enpt a Daring
B3-k Robbery.
PARIS, Ky, Nov. II.--At 10 o'clock
last NIGHT eight strangers rode into
North MiidIctown, this county, ten
mics from Paris, and is supposed that
their intention was 10 rob the bank
at that place. They shot at every per-
son seen on the street aud mortally
wounded an old negro named Burt
Morris The citizens opened fire on
the desperadocs, and they answered
with voiIev from their pis-
tolls. The citizens kept UP their
firing and the dcsPeradocs left, but re-
turned in one hour. They were again
charged upon by the citizens aud driv-
en- ont Of town. They stopped at
house on the roadside about a
miles from the town, and it il learned
thatthrcc Of them we're badly wounded.
Those not wounded took the injured on
in the direction of Mt. Sterling. The
Iuen were ali Stran"crs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

there woIld De NJ delay in getting
f.om the St.. 20 the lawn, where
the marriage ceremony was to take
place.
Seventy miles in seventy-two min
uteS.
Losing a little Mr.. Fireman. cant
you throw in an extra lump or two OF
those choice pieces there at your feet:
Saving them for the last: Save
nothing. Crowd on all the fuel she
will take open the throttle little
i possible. Mr.. Engineer Can't do it?
No matter, she is behaving beautifully.
What Il splendid creature
Now she Just flies. The last five
miles was made in four minutes.
Ninety miles in Il few seconds
less tnan ninety minutes. Twenty
five miles more and full hour
to do it in. That IS a splendid margin
to 90 on. viii make it in time with
half an hour to spare.
Don't move a finger there to reduce
her speed. Mr.. Engineer. Let her do
all She can. Take no risks. Better
have the time TO spain a. the end Of
the run than on the road.
\ mile minute is now the pace.
and she is buckling down to that speed
with ease. Heavens don't she round
that curve handsomely?
The engineer sees something ahead
that alarms him. Isit puff of smOke2
He stretches his neck out OF the cab
window a. far as possible. strains mis-
eyes, hastily draws back. clutches the
lever with both hands, ready to close
the throttle on & moments warning.
Another second and the steam is shut
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
Flowers for the Invalid.

When choosing flowers to send TO
an invalid select those that have a
very delicate perfume, and that are
a suggestive OF life and health as
possible. White flowers, although
most beautiful. lend neither color or
brightness to the sick-rOom, and to
a mind weakened by Sickness are ant
10 be suggestive of death, while those
Of a bright crimson or a deep yellow
viii almost always please and crafty
the cOnya 'escent When ordering
the flowers ask your florist to send
lon--stemmed ones they arrange 50
much more prettiIv than those that
are cut with short stems. Ladies'
Home Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
CHAPTER XXX Continued.

Patterson was now evidently non
nIrss.d Eva,.T mont he couId make
was bnino +urnrd AGAINST him. and he
va. .,l,rnl- i'm di-ngir RaIIvinD once
arr,i1 ~ ma anIn1ntar Win 6is Old
,n-.s.',,,ta AMI f,.;.nd he. f,rmad com
.,'r,. 80 ,,.l-'
10 Won remember the remark Won
mad. whom Won took the rift.'
II do. il !. fresh in mt mind a,thOuph
the oaruyrenre were bnt Yesterday,
ana am not ashamed to repeat it to
Won Charlie, Manning. said
..5top, CaptIin B,dtish." cried Patter-
SON. :.,top. did not ask Won what YOU
sand "
Go on youno man. Irather like your
-t.le Of nue-tioning. Agaiu say. |
VIII listen" responded CAPT. Bodfsh.
Twas there a1v person present
who hoard what Won said asked Pat
terson
..En wn varn in tba wildnerness
-ava,.al n,iIas from the VILLAGE and we
,rcrn aII aInn. maj day :;
..l,o|,1I C,I,,,.i.., l1.,,;,i,,,r b.,,-. hoard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
History Of the Orange.

The name "orange" is from the
Latin auFum, meaning gold or OF
golden color The fruit was origin
ally small, bitter berry about the
- OF a common early IiChmOud
cherry, ana very seedy 1t has been
cultivated in HinduStan from a very
remote period, and was taken from
that country TO Arabia and Persia n
the eighth and ninth centuries. 1t is
said to have received little or no at
tention from CultiyatOrs Of fruits in
either Of uhe countries last mentioned
Above prior TO the beginning IF the
tenth century, there beng a tradition
that it was Il cursed fruit sent by
Muhamncd to destroy the uufaithful
In the teuthand eleventh centuries
the horticulturists OF Oman ana SYRIA
began the cultivation OF the tree in
earnest, til" fruit going under the
name ''bIgaTa e. - BY the end Of the
tWeift / century it had become quite
abundant III all the countries of the
Ievant, the returning soldiers Of the
eros, Crusaders bringing it with
them upon their return from Jeru.
salem 1t was well known but not
extensively cultivated either in Italy,
spain, or France before the middle
OF the sixteenth century. the him
draucc being a survival and an addi-
ton TO the old i-NUhammedan
trddjtiOn-uameIy, that the Use Of
the fruit would cause the partaker To
enroll himself with the legion, OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
TWO NEW RECEIVERS.

The Government to Increase its Union Pa
C.fIC Representation.
NEW YORK, Noy. lit is announced
1uthoritativcly here to-day that it ha~
been decided on the part Of the GOV
eminent To ask the court to-day to APP
point J. W Doane, Of Chicago, ana
Frederick Is Coudcrt, of New York, To-
lie associate receivers of the Union
Pacific. This will give the government
three representatives. Receiver Clark
viii hc placed in charge 6y the opcrat-
Ag department, and Receiver Mink Of
the accounting department.. Addition
al receivers are likely to be appointed
10 represent other security holders of
the mon Pacific
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
THE QUEEN WAS WRONGED
Secretary Gf8Sham'S Position on th6 Re-
volt in Hawai-.

WAsHINGToy, d. G., Nov. IA letter
of Secretary Gresham to the President,
dated the 18th uit, concerning Ha-
waiian affairs, has been given out for
publication. IN it he takes the
around that the marines landed
from the United States steamer
Boston at the time of the reyo-
luton were rot landed 10 protect
American lie and property, hut To aid
in OvcrthEoWiug The existing govern
mrHt. Their very presence, he saId,
implies CocrcIye measures against il.
The provisional government was eetab-
Il-hcd 10y the action of the American
minister and the presence OF troops
landed from the Boston, and its con
tInUcd existence Is due to the belief OF
the H3Wailans that II they made an
effort to overthrow it they would
encounter the armed forces Of the
nlted States. The secretary SAYS that
the government of Hawaii surrendered
its authority under a threat of war until
such time only as the government of the
/ | nitcd States, upon the facts being pre-
scented it. shall TcInstate the con-titu-
tional sovereign, and the provisional
government was created to exist umtii
terms OF union with the United States
of America have been negotiated and
agreed upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

How much Of capt Marryat's some
what tumultuous and checkcred ca
recr IS embodied in his novels it is
now difficult To ascertain, and it
would, perhaps, be unwiSe to inquire
too closely into the subject but an
officer vino sailed with Lord COchrdne
IN the lmpcricuse and took part in
many OF the actions 50 graphically
related in "Ihc Autobi0graphy Of a
Seaman had wealth OF personal
experience on which TO draw. and
could be content with the tlim>iest
plot in constructing his novels, so
strong IS the taste OF salt and advcn-
ture which they leave on the palate
Narryat's novels are, indeed often
little more than history in disguise.
Take, for example, the escape Of
O'irlcn and Peter Simple from the
French prison, the details Of which
are almost literally borrowed from
the published adventures of a Capt
OBrien, whose repeated and cventu-
ally successful attempts to escape
from various French fortres -es, in
which, while yet mjd,hiDman, he
was confined as prisoner OF war.
caused Napoleon to remark that the
irish aSpirdntS gave him more trouble
than all his other prisoners.
Rou-h and coarse as life afoat was
then. and indeed, ashore too, there is
healthy tone in almost all Mar
ryaGs works; and So great has been
their influence over the rising genera
tion for many yeITs that few grown
men can look at the Blue Posts or
walk alOng the Hard at Portsmouth
without thinking Of Peter Simple. or
see Nix MangiaTe Stairs at Malta with
out recalling the adventures Of Easy
and Ga>coigne ana their famous cruise
i'll the speronare. -MacmiIIan's Maya
zine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
VIGILANT THE BEST BOAT.

Designer Wateon's opinion of the VAN
qui~hcr of the ialkyrie.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE St James Ga
zette publishes an interview with
George Watson, designer of the Val
kyrie, in which Mr. Watson says he
considers the NigilaHt the fast
est on an all round course, but
expresses the belief that the
American boat would not stand an equal
chance in English waters. When asked
if there was any prospect of his receIy-
ing orders to build another yacht to
compete Tor the Americas cup, MIR.
Watson said: I'm Scotland we are not
accustomed to sit down quietly uader
.l.-t....t y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
Biz indpr-oCcan Mine.

We have all heard about the British
coal and iron mines, the galleries of
which extend far oUr under the Allan
tie ocean, but there are perhaps, very
few Americans that know that the most
extensive Under-ocean mining opera
tions in the world are carried on along
the Pacific coast of this continent. vt
Nanaimo, British Columbia, there is a
coal mine. the shait of which extends
several hundred feet below the ocean
bed at that point. All the galleries of
the mine, aggrrgatiug something like
twelve miles in length, are entirely
under the ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
RUN DOWN BY A STEAMER.

Barge sunk at Bilbao, spain, and sew
eraI Persons Drowned.
BHEho, Nov. I0.-A steamer belong
ing 10 the same line As the dynamite
craft which caused the disaster at
SAINT Ander, collided with and sank
a barge crowded with workmcn last
night 1t is claimed chat the steamer
did not carry any lights and did not stop
after the collision. Most Of the work
men thrown into the water from the
barge were rescued in an almost Ileless
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
EVIDENCE OF A MURDER.
.eleton Of a Man Found Staked to the
-

skeleton Of Man Found Staked to the
Bottom of Pond.
CENTEALIA, H., Nov. lO.-While some
men were dredging an abandoned
pond on the Alex. McCIelland farm,
three miles north of this city,
they unearthed the skeleton Of
OF man The body had been carefully
weighted to the bottom and the legs Of
the dead man had been staked down
with short wooden pins. Alex Me
farm, had been missing for over ten
years. and some are of the opinion that
be was foully dealt with and hidden IN
ma ,,.pZ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
HAS FLED TO AUSTRALIA.


Contractor at st. Louis Disappears with
Government Funds.
ST Louis, Mo, Nov. Il.-Nartin Hell
Ter, contractor and builder engaged
in government work, has disappeared
with a large amount belonging
TO the government and to sub
contractors. Just what the amount is 1t
is impossible to say, as his accounts are
not IN an ineligible condition at pres
eEt. Ills last contract was in connec-
fion with the new buildings in course Of
construction at the government recruit
ing station amt Fort Jefferson Barracks.
Letters lett behind Indicate that he LAS
gone to Australia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
CHAPTER MI.
NOT YET DECIDED.

The CAPTAIN learned that the grand
Jury was in session, ana that Louis
case had already been considered in
that peculiar American star chamber,
where men are convicted first and tries
afterward. and true bill found against
Louis for stealing. in the night time.
property valued at 1000
\ lawyer was employed to defend
Patterson. At the trial, which came
Oft immcd atoly. the same positive evil
dence was introduced as was given be-
fore the magistrate, and the jury re-
tired, ana in less than ten minutes
brought i'm Il verdict of guilty. and the
Judge sentenced the prisoner to term
of five wears in the penitentiary at
Sing Sing.
Louis has caused dispatches to be
sent to his mother and two or three
prominent ncighbOra at Sandy Lake.
asking them to come Immediately 10
his assistance. and as no answers
We're received both lawyer and
captain had their faith in the
young mans innocence somewhat
weakened. The lawyer, however, pro
lo-ed to unearth what he was begin
ming 10 believe was conspiracy. let
the cost bee hat it might, Notwith-
standing all the circumstances OF guilt,
capt BOdti-h wa ~Orrlv perpleXed and
troubled. If this yomg man is really
i.ouis Patterson ne is innocent There
could be no question in the captain
mind upon the soundnco~ of this con-
ciu~ion. If he were Charles Man
ming then, no doubt. he was Justly con
victcd.
The captain. a. he reflected up0n
the, circumstances referred TO hy his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
ENGLISH SHIPS FOR MELLO.
Several Vessels Fitting Out TO Aid tn,
Brazilian Insurgents.

LuNDoN, Nov. lit is learned on
good authority that a welI-known Eng
ii~h retired naval officer is forming a
small fleet Of cruisers and torpedo boats
in England, in command of which he
intends to proceed to the as
sistanoe of Admiral Mello. He
has already purchased two ships which
viii bc tilted up as cruisers and is ncgo-
tjarn- with leading Thames suip-
hg.irr for two torpedo boats. Several
ENGLISH naval officers are preparing to
ANcNmnanN this eNnnAitinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro
duee softcning OF the hran epilepsy, pa
ralysis, alG even dread insanity
To reach, re-caIm and restore such IN
fortuuates to health and happiness, IS the
uim Of tho publishers Of book written in
plain but Chaste language, on the nature,
symptoms and durability, by home treat
ment, OF such diseases This book VIII he
sent sealed, III plain envelope, ON receipt Of
ten cents IN stamps, for postage Address,
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
G63 Maui St, Buffalo, y. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF.
Miners at IshpeminG VII Return TO
Mnrk Al the Oh NA-es

JsuUENING Mich, Nov. IL. = The
strikers and >upt. Thomas Walters, Of
the EittshUr- * Lake Angelina mines.
made, the men a-reelEG t. go back at
the Ga wages The mine Will resume
work next Monday. The leaders viii
not be taken back The Republic mine
At Republic Will resume again next
Wednesday,. glNLng work u .-l men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
MANY LIVES LOST.
4 Disastrous Storm Sweeps Over the South
err Part Of Jan2n

ell TdtU VI 0dpcH
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l3.-Advjccs
to-day from Yokohama state that a Sc
we're storm swept over the southrrnpart
OF Japan October IS, lasting several
days. In 1oGoyama, where the floods
wrought the most destruction, III per
sons are known to have persisted,
and ltJ more are missing WuiIe ,$45
houses were washed away, bridges tie
stroyed and = great number "a horses
and cattle killed From other points
7P persons are reported killed. lie
sides 10 Ships and boats were wrecked
and great damage done to farming
lands, NuItitudes are receiving and
from local governments
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
IS A FRIEND OF PALLAS.
Spanish Suspect Connected with the Red
WIN ALlAcL.l i-au.nns-

Who Attacked CamPos.
BARCELONA, NOV. IA. Aragon, the
French Anarchist arrested on suspicion
Of being connected with the outrage at
the Lvceo Theatcr turns out to he a
friend Of Palas, the Anarchist who was
executed for attempting the life o:
Capt-Gcn Campos The lodgings Of
the French Anarchist were searched
shortly after his arrest, and photo
graphs Of the Chicago Anarchists and
other anarchistic prints Were found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
TIE TROTTING OK.
IL is Very Seryiceable Animal in
Iudia.

Next to the elephant in general use
.ulness in India We sI~uid be inclined
to place the ''trotting OK OF India.
"Ail Indian oxen can be trained 10
trot," saws Mr.. Lockwood klpiIHg.
The sloping quarter and straight hook
may possibly account for something III
their more horsclikc gait
All through the Mahratta country the
OK il the common drought animal, diff
fering in speed and size according to
the work for which he is required.
Cattle OF the NagOre breed, used by
rich men 10 draw their state carriages,
used to be kept near Delhi for carrying
dispatches. Mr. Iouatt was Informed
that they woud travel with soldier on
their back fifteen or sixteen miles in
the day, at the rate of six miles an
hour
The Nagore cattle have none of the
awkward swinging motion of the LEGS Of
the English COW. They bring their hind
legs under them in as straight a line as
the horse They are very active,
continues Mr. Guuatt, "and can clear a
tive-barred gate with the greatest ease. .
one owner possessed a calf which would
leap the same railing to 90 To water, and,
having drunk, leap back again.
NAPOLEON borrowed his idea of bull
lock transport for the first stages of his
Russian campaign from the Indian
armies, but the Indian bulIocks are
shod. Napolcon's were not, and the
bullock transport was ruined before the
frontiers oil Poland We're reached.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

SHALL THE IlIPosTER SUCCEED.

! the junction where he was To change
ears for sandy Lake. Mach to his
disapDOintment. he found the tram he
should take wa four hours late. SO he
seated himself in the depot to l'as5
away the time a. best he mlght. The
news BOYS were crying the morning
papers. published in nciGhboring
city. and ne bought one
Running over its columns to find
something Of interest, his eve was at
tracted to the headlines, "Romantlc
Marriage" \ glance at the TIKI OF
the article and instantly hi, mind
grasped the extraordinary intelligence
that at O clock, near the village OF
Sandy Lake, Louis Patterson would
wed Mary Nordrum.
For Il moment the building. the ears.
the people passed before his vision in
a circle ana like lightning, He may
have swooned. 1t WIS bat foramo ucnt.
| The bystanders opened the windows,
Embossed his garments and ne immcai-
atelv recovered his consciousness.
Upon reyiving it took him but a second
to comprehend the entire situation. 1t
passed before him like swift moving
panorama. and he recognized al the
characters.
III VlIc I''i I - ''''" "''7 'i''i ~ -
nlhg' mucous liil '"7IeT; "lC I I!s
hldue use 81 INC SI"fl - iltiil! me
ana heIfH loNt' anu wa 'I"II I'l'I
lure ana MARY It'tSi7, ny Il ~ i."''
sIoich' encourage" ~ ne ''il M = III III
llafltE OF likeness 81 jHe Two men h;'a
played 4 game 50 damnubIC - to make
angels weep. and ma won. Great God.
had won. Won his Mary.
He cared not 10 look auain To see tho
2Jhtt l'arti"9 q O"lS '''tI'I' ''l,'I''
re Know Illo il'Al - appear ""'"o ''
Mary Nofdfdhl. MA re knew jhal
she was innocent. in iilH Wh"le soul
there was not hfrath "I rrhSNre
against that pure creature. 4oH@h
she might keep step IN the SHADOW Oh
a Demon Shc was sFojItoS' buI ring
doWn Inc curtain.
Moments may nc ages II iIoJ turned
10 me proper account
us l'I9U ~ .ISe " a. - .''C7 r"Ph
ItItSFaPH 20 ms MOI l'r' 20 Mary I"
ms litIT Il"ol9' ~ any 10Y - yr% ''"\
nc ever hllc"' "H'' zen an ~ 9''P 'H'
"iri"Sc 'ci clll"iiH' iI"' ire en-
pctCu 'i!aO no. d oi7l'sl'N y ~ tS,IcL ~
had sent 10 MS nome mad peen
answered. ne Fiiiial WAS ih.erctlJ-
ih9 letters anu messages; anu IL We're
lollE 10 expect 70 accom- 'iI7h any lining
- '1io . Il'JI - t,il' .,.,
~ "7h'U io' "97l2 an
~ it'i' d" "oLou - II !'oiI0S u
ny 81 nc = - m ~ 80 'io,''''s'
a. nt ~ .I "a -.
- - IL - -
L., n -, ~ y -, - ~
IN ~ : 90 q. ,'li7 l'O ~ "''-N
n ~ -. "i'- ,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
PISO' s CUR E
The Best Ever Known.
! think "Pisos Cure for Consumption
is the best medicine for bronchitis ever
known. w. u. SOLOMON,
New Brunswick, n. J., July l., 1875.

You may put my testimonial in your
almanac and ssy that l think '.Piso'S Cure
ior Consumption" IS the best medicine on
this earth Tor bronchitis and lung trouble.
am now in the drug business, and ] VII
tell my customers Il they want s cough
cure to use ''Piso's-" l will recommend ii
10 other people if they send 10 me Ter az
7ice. and l will tell them what + has done
ior me. WILLIAM D. SOLOMON.
New BEuD2xieAk, Nh Sept. q 1Sa3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

ABOUT every time a man argues"
religion be makes an enemy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

EVERY man who has a pain, exag-
geTates in telling how much it hurts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18
\ Family Laxative.

Physicians are inclined To recommend
Standardization to the laity. Yet there Is
one need, says the American Analyst, which
they are almost unable to supply. We re
fer to the family laxative" The family
physician is able To prescribe for the most
complicated and obscure OF maladle- and
Vet i often puzzled to know Just what To
give when asked Tor a remedy which can
hc kept IN the house for family Use a laXa-
tive that shall be effective free from danger
anduut unpleasant to take When absent ON
our summer vacation We We're asked 10y four
different parties, representing a. many
families what we thought OF The syrup of
Figs Not one word did we volunteer ON
the subject, aud we were somewhat sur
lrIscd To find that there was this small
token OF the very general use OF that Prepa-
ration. These parties said they derived
more benefit from it and found it more
pleasant 10 take than anything OF the kind
they had ever used. The simple question
with them was, is it dangerous com
pound We Informed them thar its active
ingredient was a preparation OF SIENNA. and
that il was entirely tree from danger. With
nation that they should continue to keep
it in the house.
The thcrapcuticaI properties of SIENNA are
50 well known hat comment ON Ids seems
UNNECESSARY II might he we'll to notice,
however that Bartholuw SAYS il j. "A very
sale and seryiceahlc cathartic, and that it
i highly priced a. remedy for ""n>UPa-
ton. He al, o makes III" important OBJ
scryation that lis use is not followed by in
teStinal t0rpor and constipation
The simple truth of the matter i, we
have altogether too few preparations winch
We can recommend To our families IL c!f"c-
tive laNatlVe-. But the California Fig
Syrup Company has one of the most de~ir-
able combinations tor thu purpose with
which We are familiar. The Fig Syrup
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

or YOU don't chase this man." said
one COW to another, III get after him
on my own hook '-RochD1er Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

THERE have not been so many rev0lu-
tion= on the seas since the close OF the
bathing season fqja DeG'er.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-18

SEE Colchester SPaIiug Boot al. in an
other column.