davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
No lis. 81
Lpublished April IS. 1893


CRAP 1 Fix 100.
Az ACT T. prohibit and punish the employment
OF bodies 81 armed men To act militiameu
5 policemen or peace officers who are not author
led GN law 10 act IN THAT capacity.
The people OF tn stat Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented N senate aud.assemOly, do enact as fol
lows.
section l. The use or employment Of bodies Of
armed men TO act as mIlIIameu. policemen or
peace Officers, who are not duly authorized or
empowered 10 act in such capacity under the
laws OF this state, is hereby prohibited and de-
ciarrd 70 be unlawful; AMI no person, firm.
company or corporation, shall hereafter use or
employ any such body oC armed men. to act in
the capacity aforesaid, for the protection of per
son or property. or for the suppression of strikes
within tins state, whether such armed men be
employees OF detective agencies $50 called or
otherwise Any person who. officer or agent
of any firm. incorporated company corpora
ton. aids assists in the employment Of such
armed men shall br deemed u have employed
the same within the meaning OF tins act
Session Any person found guilty of violating
the provisions OF TINS ast shall ue deemed guilty
OF felony and shall ba punished 10y = fine not
exceeding one thousand dollars. or by impriSou-
ment IN the state prison not more than three
years nor less than one year or by both such fine
aud imprisonment
d~estlan :. Tins act shall take effect and be in
force from anu after is passage and publica-
ton.
Approved April -. 1893.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
No. ~, 81
Published April IS, 1898.

AN ACT amendatory of section Is chapter 1893,
laws of 1878. entitled. An act to change the
management of the state prison, and TO amend
and consolidate all laws concerning the same. "
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, repre-
lows:
Section 1. Section IS, chapter 1872 laws Of 1873,
is hereby amended SO 10 read as follows:
Section Is. The warden shall reside il the war
deus residence on the prison property, and
neither the warden nor any prison officer APP
pointed by him, holding office in the prison,
Shall directly indirectly have amy interest or
concern pecuniarily. in any contract. either
verbal or written which may be entered into 10y
said warden the part of the state, for any pur-
pose whatever connected with the business of
the prison
Section ,. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April y, 1898.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

connect the water mains of the capitol and park
with the water mains of tha party so contracting
to furnish water, and is directed to perform ana
do such other work as may be necessary to prop
erly secure the supply of water for the purposes
hereinbefOre mentioned.
Section ,. There is hereby appropriated out of
the treasury a sum of money sufficient to carry
out the provisions Of this act
Section , This act shall take effect and he in
force from and after lis passage and publication.
Approved pril ID. 1923.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

v.deI that this act shall not affect any pending
litigation.
Section , This act shall take effect aud he in
force from and after Its passage and publication.
Approved a pril IS. 1893.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
The Schools.

The past year has been II of un2re-
cedent prosperity at the State Schools.
In the Normal School there are AL
students enrolled, an increase Of i3 oy-
er last year. In the Model there are
GAO students, an increase of over 40.
The earnings of the Model School
amount to $1,000 more than previous
years. The call for teachers is already
quite marked, a number of the gradu-
ates being already engaged for promi-
nent positions. The registration of pu-
pills for next year is largely in advance
of any previous year. All the students
are hard nj work preparing for the
closing of the term, which will be the
last week in June.
The commencement exercises of the
Normal School will be held at Trenton
on Thursday evening, June 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Strawbridge & Clothier

are now showing a superb stock of seasonable Dry Goods
suitable for use during the summer season, and to those who
contemplate a visit of inspection, a cordial invitation is EXTEND
ed to freely use the facilities that have been established for the
convenience of patrons. Comfortable Parlors and Toilet
Rooms are conveniently located, as we'll as Telegraph and
Telephone Offices, and a Bureau Of Information, where not
only suburban time tables can be had gratuitously, but pack
ages may be checked without charge. Periodicals of the day,
writing materials, ETC., are provided for the free use of custom
ers, and comfortable arm chairs and lounges afford pleasant
resting places after the fatigue OF shopping, or while waiting
for friends. Courteous employees are in attendance to render
service or impart information to visitors. At the Buffet in the
Basement at Eighth and Filbert Streets, coffee and lemonade
are served without charge. For the convenience Of customers
who do not wish to leave the building for luncheon, a doorway
on the second floor leads into Mosebach's Restaurant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

The capacity Of this country may be
seen when We notice that India is only
one-fomth of the area Of the United
States but it has a population of $50
millions, nearly five times as many as
this natiOM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

The Michigan Legislature las pass
a law allowing women to vote, with the
qualification that they should be ableto
read and write. Such a qualification
should he required Of the masculine
sex,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

The Ohio Republicans have renomin'
ated William Mckinley for Governor.
His reelection by a good majority will
place him in the front for the Republic
can nomination for President in in 1896
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
WILLIAM A. SUMMERlLL,
Editor and Proprietor,
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1898.

George W, Jackson, of Freehold, the
first colored man to seek admission to
The bar Of this State successfully passed
the examination at Trenton on Thurs
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Edwin Booth, the most famous actor
in America died in New York on We'd
nesday, aged 60 years, lie belonged TO
a notable family Of actors. 1t was his
brother John Wilkes Booth who Slot
President Lincoln and i. was a strange
coincidence that Edwin rescued Lin
coins son from being killed 10y a loco.
motive in ISL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

1t is reported that Senator McPher-
son has signed James Butchers recon-
mendati0n for Internal Revenue Collec-
tor. That will undoubtedly settled his
appointment unless Grover cracks tue
slate as lie did in refusing to appoint
the candidate for Jersey City postmas-
ter who was recommended by the Con-
gressmen and both Senators. If Grov-
er should do such a thing a thunder
storm will he needed in South jersey to
clear the atmosphere of sulphurous ep-
ithets. There are many who would like
to see the storm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

The Republicans swept Wilmington
last Saturday by electing their whole
city ticket and retaining control of the
Council. The new Mayor is DR.. f. e.
Shortlidge; President OF Council, Hen.
ry W. Perkins; Treasurer, Joseph X.
Adams; Solicitor, George Elliott. DR..
Shortlidge's majority was COS. The
character of both tickets were not sucl,
as command the respect of the best cit
liens but the Democrats Jared worse by
the greater number of stay-at.home
voters. About two-ffths of the voters
did not go to the polls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

The L. $. District Court has acquit-
ted itself nobly in declaring that the
Worlds Fair must be closed on sun
day. Tie decision was made by Judges
Woods and Jenkins, while Judge Gross
cup disseuted, Tie opinions was bas-
ed on the allegation that the Govern
ment was i'll absolute possession of
Jackson Park, and had the right to
make whatever rule it pleased concern
ing the management of the Fair; that
the Sunday closing rule had not been
lawfully repealed, and that it was the
duty CT the Court to grant the relief
prayed ior by the District Attorney.
AL good people will rejoice over this
while the lawless, yenal element is des-
pendent and threaten to appeal 10 the
L. $. Supreme Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Scarcely anything in daily use

is more common than paint, indoors NJ
out; it is before Us all the time. We
could not d0 without it,. Our doors,
windows, walls, ceilings stairs are alt
protected 10y paint, often beautilied by
it. y vast amOfiHt OF money is spent
annually in paimt-muCh of it tOOlishly,
for it is l.ul Il commodity that is well
understood by the people. Ii they are
buying almost anything else that is to
wear, they will get that which looks the
best, lasJs The longest, gives most salts
faction and costs the least in proportion
to its value.
With paint, they seem satisfied if it
is called paint. Is it not reasonable TO
suppose that there is just It's much diff
ference in the quality of paint as of
cloth, silk OF satin: Chiffon Paints
cost more to manufacture than any
other, but they cost the consumer less,
because it takes less 10 do Il certain
amount Of work, and when once it is
done it need not be touched for years.
For sale 10y Edw. G. Brick.
Since Bridgelon has been blessed
with liquor dispensed under the direc-
ton of the Excise Commission there
are so many drumkards that the Mayor
has to hold court Sunday morning.
Those who said there was as much liq-
uor drunk under 10 license as under
license are quite mum in that town
just now.
CpUGJuNG LEADS no 'ONSIrMpTIoN
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Mems and Young
Mems Suits Extra
ordinary.

Extraordinary in this re-
spect. We take $500 or more
of our very best Suits that
we've been selling from
$I8 to $22H-disregarding
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
DISCOUNTS.

Aug. 20, Renewal Of note in Woods . 40, a.
town Bank, of May u, DIS, Noi %
Interest on note Oct. 20, paid Dec. On A.
81, overdue Sc days, oof'
oct. Is, Renewal of note Salem Ma 70 90
tionalBank, of July 10, dls., 800
Nov. Is, Renewal of note on WOODS +. . 90
town Bank, of Aug. 10, DIS, Do %
Interest on note on Woodstowm
Bank, Nov. IS, overdue lo oo 90
days. paid May G, 1899, 90 90
Interest on note on City National
Bank, overdue s days paid o M
Jan. q, 1898,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
INTEREST.

No. 4S5 j FOrman Slnnickson Interest
on surplus revenue lSUZ
6l2 j ForInan SinnickS0n Interest
on surplus revenue "
-
sIqo)
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

We, the undersigned, a Committee appoint.
ed to audit the accounts of Richman Coles.
County Collector, have examined the bills and
vouchers held by him and find them correct.
EDWIN L. BORTON,
G. w. D0RRELL,
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Auditing Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
4 Special
Sale

former selling price-disregardlng cost-make a
unheardof price that will interest every buyer VIII
has not already bought Spring Clothing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

223 Samuel Ch.risty and others, labor II 25 4
22I r. NJ. HitChner, lumber 81 Is {
Dos Samuel Christy and others, labor 90 AZ
2i Matthias Hepner, lumber Is Is I
90 Crane Bro, lumber IA o.
81 A. II. Newkirk. lumber IS 81
SO i S1@qei H. oh''S'y ana ''''efS' IS As
40 L. W. Madara, lumber 25 90
sir Samuel Christy and others labor II "a
SIS Christopher Sieyaes, lumber % 81
80 Samuel Christy and others, labor Il %
56S X. c. Miller. lumber 5 Il
GSj Samuel Christy and others, labor II 90
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
Denver Directory.

a -wARD, oPrIciAN, sas Seventeenth St. Denver.
pENvRR TENT AND AWNING oo-isIi Flake ST.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

had given himself barely time to
roach i, before the train would ar
rive. So he did not see the white
face at the parlor window OF Jane
T.ssaott's house. and that the front
door stood wide open. ind he did nos
know tnat wild-looking figure hnd
darted out OF the doo- and was call
ing 10 him. but with voice that
could not raise itself enough TO 90
heard. as we try in dream to shout
and are controlled by power. arbi-
trary and unaccountable. Her limbs
had not failed her, however. and she
sped ON after him. reaching the sta
tion as the train slowed up As he
was about to stop upon the forward
car she sprang and seized him tight
lv by the arm. He turned TO see the
moving lips. with no sound issuing,
and the fulness of despair in the
withered face. and at once the story
was told.
Jane Prescott; had received para
lytic shock. which deprived her OF
the power of articulatc speech-out
her written confession satisfied the
little community so fully that the
scandal died out at once. and the
Young singer never felt on her brow
the faintest breath Of the whirlwind
that had well nigh swept her away.
American Cultivator.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

Z IlIISTERs' STOCK, INK AMI ROLLERS, STA
II tionery, wrapp ing and Toilet Papeer. Twins
Bxrs, SO. c. n. KNOWLES, l5tl-sI Blake St
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
Fin de Steel. rns.orrspa,.

Few have any conception ,
progress which photography
made in the direction of tasii
Simultaneous impressions. An
travelling ut the rate OF l0.oN
IN hour can be Photographic
means OF the electric spark.
4 the revolving mirror is introd
objects travelling at the enol
speed of lS0. 900 miles an ho'
30 taken. To photograph the
.lass of objects, the mirror. VII
worked by electricity. must n
i,O24 times every second,
gives a speed u hundred and
times greater than that of
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
a nerl.hlr. chri.,eala..

The late Dean Burgcon. va
;uraie in berkshire. writes u
Payu in the independent. wss
iuested By village couple to'11
N their boy Nanas. or as they G
Il. 'Nanus. Are you aware. 1e
that you are s.sking something
ilous as well. US exceedingly wi1
Do you suppose am going - (
Christian ehIil-a male ihlld-
o,ne OF anl infamous and s5ans
soman?" Please. SIR said
newly made aather. I'VE wsn,ed
20 be called after his gnandiat
And do Sua mean to say thA
yrandfather was NAKED Nei
Yes, sir, there he Is sir.r 4
Did man. booking exceedingly q
Venus, hobbled out OF the CT
"Do yoH dsre say Slat you
,hristened Venus?'' exclaimed
rate clergyman We'll. no.
was ehristened Sylvanus, bat
always calls me Vaaus. -
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
March Maisinr Naroleon.

The frss Napoleon was the greatest
matchmaker that aver lived. Afaer
repeated refusals the doughty little
soldier himself finally won the hand
OF Josephine. arsr devoted his Iaatri-
monial instincts to the affairs of
Others No excuse was admitted
from q baeheloa Two officers who
ples1ded that theS might be killed IN
Lattie he answered.. The more rea-
son for hasto-n To those who urged
that they could not find wife. BE
that my case" he said. and the same
evening the affair would be arranged.
The poor received dowries and troas-
scauX. One Gay by decree the en-
pe-or married of 5000 soldiers at
cnee. Another day his great court
dignitarias We're obliged en- aasse to
marry.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
rxuca ALwAr.

Away, auay WITH all tears my lads
Hurrah for tho boy that smiles.
Give me tho heart that's all sunshine
Zen in the darkest whlleS
Give me the dear little maid that laugh
While tea-s I'LL her poor soft heart.
For she is the maid that in after years
VIII bear wonanss noolest part
So away and away with all tears. my lads
Hurrah for the hoy that smiles.
Give me the heart that's all sunshine
Zen in the darkest whlles-
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
STORY OF rHE oARRErs.
sad Tive. OF an uhfortunafo Family OF
N.lt-Bred CsatIsfoik.

Well Iirra ATahlSipANa
One box. two feet long. eighteen
inches broad and as many high IL
contains the whole Of the possessions,
apart from the scauty wanirobc. Of
q dead man. He died aged IS years;
and this Is all that ne has left behind
him Neither money in bank. nor
Investments. nor land. nor books.
nor anything at all except this little
box. IL belonged. until the other
day. to a certain French artist He
lived: he painted; he taught drawing
and painting; he siaEvcd' ho found a
bcnefactor; he died, he Is already
forgotten Thai i the whole Of his
history. This poor wan came to
London in the year 1873 resolved TO
achieve fame and wealth by HE
paintings he was joined shortly after,
on the death OF his fathsr-'.1ugc do
PARK suppleantn--by his mother. his
TWO sisters and one Of his
brothers; another brother re-
named In Paris. where he
died Sin 1874. an employe. writes
Walter Besant in the London Queen
They had no money and they all
worked. the two sisters taught
French; the brother practsoni sculp-
lurc and for timc did pretty well;
but he died. and then the burden OF
tho family fell upon the eldest son
he went 20 country towa aud
tSnght drawing; they hvcd on. some
how. The mother died; the sisters
died; the poor old painter was at
las; quite alone; he had no friends
When he grow feeble help was faund
for him and AT last he died. and Is
nois buried in uighgate churchyard.
He vas courtly, iino o.nannered man;
he Erotc Tho most charming letters;
but professionally, he was a.faiIn-c
The box contains the passport above
named; certain papers OF birth sod
burial; the papers connected with a
lawsuit. apparently unsuccessful; she
prospectus OF a little book on Freaeh
idiOuTS. written by his mother; ex
tracts OF notices of his pictures from
one or two papers; a bag containing
E2O worth OF pawnbrokers' tickets,
for the poor man had 70 pawn every
thing; and about fifty pictures
They are all tiny pinigres.
all painted on slips of wood.
about ~ inches long 10y three
inches vide; nearly all landscapes
and nearly all charming. No one
knows who hIs heirs or represenia-
tivss may be; but. in any case. the
friends who helped him through his
last years have fair claim upon the
property. such Us it Is For the pic
lures. though they are so pretty and
so dainty. have little or no CONNER
ciai value. a sad story. but Il hap
pens every day--a story of tie gar
ress. The old artist-alsays an
artist, always happy in his work; the
two old ladies srying to got pupils
the memory Of Inc unfortunRts sculp-
tor cut OF just as he was about 10
make great rnne; just able TO keep
themselves alive; gentlefolk. we'll
bred and courtly. always in their bit
terest need; and nothing al all left OF
the long life Of effort and failure but
this little collection OF tiny pictures
that no one sill bug and this little
box OF useless papers. As for the
passport Of she shor.-lived French re-
public. thaa has hean given TO me.
and goes into the domestic museuuA
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

DOnETNC Pitch, Tar a1d Felt. Tar RsaiJ
hOOT 1NU Roofing and C1rruyats I-on
Ghay4SsH. c naer .sth = wewa. ta.Gravel Roofing
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
German
Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment of Con
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak. bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
IN the hot. moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been EN-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. @
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
Honcl.ty the Worst Policy.

yDat's jess de way.' said I:astus.
sItere Ise stole an stole chickens for
years an never got caught. But de
minnit l goes an buys n hen for snp-
Per Use 'ress.d ON s'picion. Honesty's $
de wust policy l ebber seed
Bazaar.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

CrxcIxSsrI. O.. Aug. 7th.-Dr W. {.
rcSsiee, of Salt Lake City, who 1t was feared
wo,i ii die on his way here to place himself
under the Amick treatment for consumption
most too weak TO speak, but confident OF be-
fug Gu red
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
? TO CLEANSE TIE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costive o,
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to q healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, cold or fevsrs use Syrup of
Figs
Water, 1t ID said, will find its level 1t Is a
pity that some people are not like water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
REGATTA RESULTS.

Austin, Tx, Jmne T. Specially In
the hrst race The professional single.
SOUL. thrce.milc heat with turn Hnulpn.
Teemer Hosmcr and Rogers sinrtni
Tremer used his aluminium shell and was
a. hrHt ho center VI attention bis boat
shining likr silver NJ u shot throgl The
water When Hanon was recognized
be- was repeatedly ehecred Tcener led
the first half, but Ilanlon pulled him In
steadily. and on the return half llnnOn
led with Teener a couple Of lengths h,-
hind. followed by il0siner mud Rogers
IN the order named 1osmer gave up
and dropped his oars before The finlsli.
and llanlon came IN NJ the finish nak.
Ing the three miles IN twenty minutes
sis gec0nds Lee had hurt his wrist aud
dbl not row IN this raee.
Stanbury, Gnudaur. Ten Eyck aud Pet.
erson We're the starters IN tho three.
mile race for professionals making
very pretty start, from which Gnndnur
pulled himself, IN HE lead before dozen
strokes had been Taken, aud continued TO
keep Il with Peterson hnggug close
aftqr him. and Sinhbrry and Ten liyek
struggling 10 see who should be last
The race closed IN the same order, Gau.
dnnr winning in nineteen minutes thirty.
nine aud Oue-half seconds Peterson
watT.logecd his boat by cnliiding With
the fiTninp-p0ilt buoy aud carried bar
rel of water with him ON his return half
IN The third or junior amateur single
rGee, j II. Harris 0f Orlllia, Ont. H. j.
Baker Of Galveston and Westhue 81 ~
L0nis entered Harris was HE iayOfitp
~ tho start but the Galveston boy sDOn
wnlsod away with his popularity, The
turn being inadc with Baker well IN The
lead aud Harris second The distance
WIS mile and 4 half wta turn aud
Baker wop IN eleven minutes hfiy-seyen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
GREAT REGATTA.
--
All the Famous oarsmen ofthe
World at Austin.
THE WINNERS YESTERDAY.
AwOman Who Is Walking From Galveston to
Chicago.
Prince 10 Ride Ms bike Against Two Horses
iOfa Purse Races al MOms Park
Lalonla and ST. Louis Tho
Baseball Record.
THE WINNERS YESTERDAY.

Austin, TX, June 4 Especially THE
is the first day OF the great regatta, the
largest Held Of renowned oarsnen ever
gathered In the world. Austin is IN holi
day attire and all the country round
about is herr to help her do honor to the
occasion. Early last night the visitors
began to arrive, aud the benefits OF the
admirable arrangements made Tor their
pleasure aud comior, became appale
ent
The citizens have secured large and
comfortable office ON the ground floor
near the depot, where committee is In
constant attendance to receive visitors
give them all information needed, fur
nish them with addresses OF hotels aud
boarding houses and provide them with
programs OF the entertainments
The larger business houses along the
avenue aud adjacent streets are bright
with bunting, which nutlers In fold,
and fcstoons FROM their fronts
All manner OF conyeynnrcs have been
In high demand from early morning
carrying visitors to and from the dam
The program for the races attracted
n,,,,h nttonr,, aud IA, ,rr,p,.t,,rt al
- Nv ''''N ~,
tue a'rd'hoh mas p'eh muoh eNnlph'
mencd
The Galveston fnnr-oarpd CREW which
has Improved 80 much In iis work her,
ana which has grown ~ hiHh laN"r
here. came very near NOT being com.
pelit0r, As has been reported ~ the press
dispatches, the Modor crew, en- route
here were IN q railroad wreck nae
their boats broken ana the men severely
injured. They wired that they cnnlu MOI
come, and Manager Crntty wired for q
Grew from the Westerns, Ito received
an affirmative answer aud thhi crew ~
nov on the way subsequently q trlo'
gram was received fion the Mode,
club, announcing ihat ilhY 100 wnull
the race b, held to await their arrival