davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
TOOK HER FATHERS SEAT.
California Girl who Drove stage Over
Dangerous Mountain Route.

Dangerous Mountain Route.
Butte County's most popular daugh-
ter to-day is Annie Morrison, whose
father, Henry Morrison, is one of the
most famous characters on the coast,
SAYS the san Francisco Chronicle
Hen" Morrison has driven the coach
from Cherokee Flat down Morris Ra-
vine to Oroville for 10 these many
years. He Is a typical Old-time stage
driver, hale, bluff. hearty and good ma
tured, who could not live anywhere
else but in the region in which he has
spent the better portion of his life, the
mountain region of Northern CalIfOr-
mia. To him Tin Cup Ravine, Sherman
Ravine and all the dozens of dctilcs in
the mountains are as familiar as Lolita :
fountain Is to the statues Of kearncy
Street. For years II has been his spc-
Cial mission in life To bring down the
gold from the mountain rcCeSscs to OrO-
vile. Few men could safely drive a
coach over that road, but Hen Morrison
had been there SO long that il had
never occurred To anyone that he might
meet with an accident or be called
away. So a short time ago when he
was thrown from his coach and had his
leg DrOKen there was distress IN the
community. "Who can fill his place ?''
was the main question. The many
deeds of valor and kindness of the old
stage-driver, his many battles, by phys
ical eXertion and the aid of his ready
gun, were recalled. There did not
seem to be anyone to succeed him.
But the stage went out the next morn
ing Just the same. When the horses
had been hitched and all the minor de-
tails had been attended to Miss Annie
Morrison, the charming daughter of the
unfortunate old driver, jumped onto
the box, took up the reins, cracked her
whip. and drove away. Throughout
her fathers illness she drove the stage
and did it as well as Old Hen ever did.
Her independence and bravery com
handed attention and forced respect.
Miss Morrison is only about 20 years
old, and is refined and wcll-educated
Young lady. She had made the trip
with her father many a time and had
sometimes driven the horses. Why
should she not do so during the conva-
lescence of her father? With her to
think was to act, and for nearly month
she MANIPULATED the lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
UNITED TO SAVE MEMS SOULS.
Hundreds Of Delegates ATTEND the Opening
Session Of the RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.


Hundreds ct Delegates attend the OPENING
coccion NJ tho Pnririouc ronrrecc
oo0o'o' =. O''0 w 'Uu' 0.'7' 0'o'
CHICAGO, ILL.,, sept ll,-An event q
world wide historic interest. one never
before acconnIishad took rlaca to-day
-, ILL.,, ~, ,.,,Ii,,,o,,,
va
q Ieileiohe,a Gd'ilt'iuG - l'i'a' = "a
tlyes OF all the great heileiF q the wore"
The object Is to show how important are
those thinos unon which ali are agreed
.,.;-.oI,. ,,,,;.,,,l.,,,,.,
anu ~" M, .,,,l.
re the diiiefehceS ol q ecu ne '7' -,
OF the parliament II IS expected VIII
he to emphasize what is Fundamental
and throw into the background those
differences which are accidental and SUI
ro,6r;al
~ 49, l,,.,,l ;-,,o.git.Ia - .bos,ociona
""' ~ IL, GO
the hour appointed Tor the beginning
of the proceedings. No such I'M
mense crowd had gathered before
during all the memorable series OF con
crosses since the beglnhlhS OF the
World Fair. ASIDE from the size 81
the crowd, II was even more dlStln-
GulShcd by It's ,c0smopoHiahlSm, WhlcI
some, enthusiastic participants de7
clared had never beeh cAceeoed
not merely since the begihnIil
of the Worlds Far, but from
the beglnnln@ OF the Wo!Iu ISeii. phi
ilant costumes OF thc orient iili@I'h III
picturesque array WIN oiiiefs apparent
~ petokeilIiE lhe prom I..iloe - HI
"edL'I7 ~ wy mn i'.'~io,'I ?t",i''
OF Europe ana AIieIlrd' anu III tiie
Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
Another Kind of @. WaShinton.

"TrayClng men are Just as truthful
as any other class, tbegan the drum
mcr, and every other man in the
party Coughcd significantly.
We'll, they are" contented the
drummer, land Notwithstanding you
and everybody else seem to think
they arc liars
The hotel clerk looked sympathetic
"Oh, hotel clerks amt any better
than the rest said the drummer
comfy last week | stopped at a hotel
in MuSkegon and Just for fun / reg
iStcred George Washington The
clerk didn't seem to notice anything
particular in the name, and | began
to talk.
lever hear of him. | said.
"'NOpe,' he answered fIippantly.
"'Neyer heard Of George Washing
ton:'
The clerk examined the signature
and took gaze at my sample cases.
"'NO, never heard of him.
:" What, never heard Of George
Washington, the man that never told
a le:'
d" oh, him, and a fash Of intelli-
genCe came to his face. Yes, I've
heard OF him, but drummers amt
that kind. Front, take this gent to
II and that's all the satisfaction l
got out Of it. Free Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
CHAPTER VI.
TIE DAY or SADNESS.

1 " hat more charming and fascinating
/ time and place for lovers than an even
/ ing On such craft Or so beautiful a
/ lake? The month Of August has fairly
/ entered on its second week. The
slowly lcngthening twilight brings
/ with it myriads Of objects to see and
/ hear. The long shadows Of bluffs and
! trees, which have darkencd the water
+ in big 5 .pote. seem to have spread until
+ they cover all tn" lake, and it is now
all shadows, or 10 shadows, lust as fam
| cy pictures. The tie Ids are full of flow
ers, and the forests are full of birds
/ The katydid Is Whislling its mOnOton-
! ous notes, closing with low trill at
! temuting the difficult f at of singing in
u whisper and perChed on distant fence
! POSTS. the mated qUails, claiming the
weather prophets skill. are announce
| ING the prospect Of more wet" The
/ prairie chicken drums ana drums, and
! tancles the noise song. while the cooling
doves visiting pairs, make most plain
TN WalllngS. as though mourning and
loving We're to them the same. The
owl. awakening from his ali-day
sleep, stretches out his neck from be-
meath his wings. and beats warning
10 his prey. The gOlden-rOd, the wild
sun-tiuwer the broad eXpan-e Of prairie
blossoms fresh from their sun baths,
nod IN ( he gcntle-t Of gentle meeZeH,
and open their invisible mouths to
catch the deWS of night. The heauti-
fll daisy and the pretty morning glory
. have gone to sleep until the rising sun
shall bid them awake. The whippoor-
viii sits on the branch Of an old oak
tree near the waters edge, and tells
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
He Knew Something About Horses.

Snapper Garrison is telling good
Joke on himself While driving
home the other night he turned down
Bath avenue. \ victoria came along
and pulled in on the same side Of the
road that he was on. The driver Of
the Victoria was evidently green
hand, for when Garrison pulled his
horse to the other side the driver
of the victoria also pulled in, so that
there was a clash. The occupant Of
the victoria, a lady, began to upbraid
Garrison tor his stupid driving. Gar
rison tried to explain that it was not
his fault, tut the stupidity of her
own driver.
My driver is all right, rOarcd the
woman. "You are a stupid fool. and
evidently don't know anything about
horses There ought to be a law
prohibiting you from handling horses
I've a mind to have you arrested"
All right, said Snapper, ''let US
drive to the police station. Myna
is snapper CARR on, and | guess the
police will differ from you in regard to
my not knowing anything about
horses.
\ look Of establishment passed over
the wOman's face. She said no more
to Garrison, but ordered her coach
man to drive on Is fast as possible, -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
Caught in the Tolls

OF that lurking foe, chiIls and fever, we offer
struggle vainly to free ourselves from its clutch
PaIliahyes there are without number, bur II yoy
want real remedy. as Of course you do II af1lct
ed with this ahominabls malady, hasten to pro
cure and pcrsistcntly use Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters. If you follow this suggestion, perma
nent restoration to health viii reward YOU
Every form of mslarial disease is permanently
eradicated 10y the Bitters, which is likewise a 10
liable safeguard against rnsladieS of this type
Not alone on this CONTINGENT, but throughout the
tropics il Is Justly regarded as a complete anti
dOtC ~ miasna poison in air or water. No les!
effective is il for disorders OF the stomach, live
and bowels, rheumatism, kidney complaints
and nervousness. No one sOjOuning In nala
riOus region, or who is subjected to outdoor cx
posure in rough weather, or 10 excessive mcnta
or physical strain. should be without this fa'
defensive tonic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

boy beggars and. in the opiCion of your
neighhors Yourself a thief | care
nothing for such pleas Neither do my
comrades outside, whose mutterings
you can hear this moment. There is
no time to lose | must signal them tC
come in for money or your boy. They
have been promised one or the other
Where now was my God that He
didn't strike that wretch dead as he
stood there. with such words on his
lips? am to rob myself. rob my boy.
rob my friends and 90 forth tomorrow
beggar and a thief, and for what:
Heavens. 10 save my child. Can /
longer hesitate? Money. honor, rcpu-
tation, everything have in this world
must go if would have my boy stay.
My head grew dizzy. The room was
whirling round. invOluntarily led
the way to the bed room. He followed
me. | took from lis hiding place a
/ key. | unlocked my writing desk. |
! touched secret spring in a drawer.
/ pointed to the exposed money. Not a
/ word Is said. He seiZes the roll of
bank bills. gave me demoniac look
and passed into the darkness without.
Then | swoOned away. When came
/ to myself realized what | had done.
My God, the thought was killing me.
+ ! had violated the trust and now was a
I thief Had | not pointed out the money
! to that man. that monster: | called
/ upon my Creator to help me in my ter
/ rible distress
. Next day was watching from the
window lOrmy little boy to return from
/ school. And when saw him he had a
/ letter i'm his hand coming up the lane
/ waving it. Another moment and he
/ bounds into the room. and throwing a
/ scaled envelope intomy lap, fairly shouts
/ to me to open it and read it quick. be-
/ cause the postmaster has just received
/ Il dispatch asking him to deliver the
/ letter to me at once and have me
/ telegraph an answer. There comes
/ the postmaster up the lane now.
/ open it mother: read it., quick. :
1 | looked at the boy in
amazemcnt. \ dispatch \ letter. An
answer must be telegraghCd quick
/ What does it mean: More troubIcy Is
not my cap full: l. there room in this
/ fast throbhmg heart for moro sorrow?
Can There be any more weary tears in
these eyes, Mechanically | tear open
the envelope. The letter is from my
New England home. care not for the
date. Dear madam are idle words
\ piece of paper drops TO the floor. My
/ boy picks it up and holds it before me
| while ! read;
Enclosed you will find draft on he Bank of
! Commerce CITY Of New York for the sum of
/ tree Thousand dollars PAYABLE INV eyes fail
/ me | can read no fart her. There is plenty Of
room for tears. The mist grows thicker The
! postmaster bcgs pardon for iutrudiuG my
/ privacy at such 1inn but saws il l. important
/ tint ne ielegraph nv answer at once. ! hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
Getting Even With Himself.
Ba eyed a Brown Bear.

The Mariposa, Cal, Gazette SAYS :. !.
Harris found brown bear prospecting
in front of his house. recently, hoping
to secure fat pig for his breakfast. and
he was lucky enough to Kill the visitor.
This is the second which hc has seen III
that locality, within few days Miss
Carrie Quimby was walking through
the Snow Greek woods about week
ago. when she heard noise in the
bushes, and looking around She saw a
big black bear standing on his hind legs
shifting for something to eat. She
wasn't after bear that day So she ran
briskly in the opposite direction, leav-
inc him 10 hunt his SUpprr elsewhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
The First RpanPT.

The reaping machine was invented in
% 4. D. A horse or OK pushinga rude
affair, stripped the head off OF cut the
stalk, and in modified form is still
used in Australia. Mr. Gladstone
bought a reaper in 1906. The American
machine came along in 1880, and was
wonderfully rerfected afterwards.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
How Screws are Made.

When screws were made by hand
five minutes were consumed in making
one, and they were 50 expensive that
wooden pins were used wherever prac-
tical; now by the cold forged process
used by the American Screw Company,
single machine will turn out five
dozen in minute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

Uppen-" Hello, old fellow. How did
YOU enjoy your trip to England -
Cummings explaining }-'I haven't
been to England. I'm wearing this i'll
fitting suit OF clothes because l get il at
a bargain. - Chiraqo Tribuue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
1T MAY SPREAD CHOLERA
Hungarian Government Prohibits the
(AIhn Cnn.raSS

taIhoIlC congress.
Runh fESTH, Sept. 1.-THE Catholic
congress fixed to open in Theresiopolfs
to-day has been prohibited bv the
Hungarian minister Of the interior. ow-
ING to the prevalence Of cholera. The
congress would have attracted 5000
people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

MR~ NCNNGNY, wife of Congressman
W. F. McNagny, Twelfth Indiana Dis
trict. died at their home in Columbia
City, Ind.
NEu~ confirming reports of Emiu
Pagha : death have been received. His
journal and private papers have been
recovered.
GEORGE BRowN, serving hVe-vrar
sentence for burglary in the Columbus.
-, prison, was caught on a shaft and
torn limb from limb.
GEORGE w. HsuILToN, night watch
man at the Alton Railroad shops in
Bloomington, H., was found dead.
Heart disease caused his death.
WINE shooting at telegraph poles
/ from 4 railway tabuose, the Rev. \. j.
. Amehury, presiding elder of the North
. Platte, Neh., district, was shot dead.
TuE New Jersey Zinc and Iron Works,
, Newark, \. j., shut down indefinitely
: They employed POO hands The Sietner
/ Chemical Works laid of forty employees
EuNA GOLDMAN. the woman Anarch-
I list. pleaded not guilty at New York to a
: charge of melting to riot. and was re
mandcd to Jail in default of =, 600 bail
/ BERNIE REIDY, : wears old, accident
+ ally shot and fatally wounded his )
! ycar-old brother. Johnnie, at Bloom
/ ingt"n, ILL.,, while playing with an old
pistol.
: y. Woop. who killed ex-Mavor
I Barney Higgins. OF Somerset, Nv, has
/ been pardoncd. Higgins assaulted
( Wood : invalid sister and was killed in
/ the court room.
TuE receiver of the Premier Steel
/ Works, Indianapolis Ind. filed Il report
sInyyir.r assets ~ an + t;,lS -, NJ. ,,i.,,,,
+ tory of stock shows &ISI u,,. l,ntstapJ-
inc liabilities SSon up
/ Cu,r,t If he ,ssun,tinn ., Canton
Mimi i a.r,iu ,,,rn p;I,r;,,,,,,', =,
! see the apparitinu If tho ,iTain IA .y.
rcrteI ~ CIV
I,.I,,.l.,..,, ,I,........,
di',,,.,'',I;. ,'''' lt'' m
/ allowed Receiver Eailcy so on0 fn, Ii.
services ''''
,t,
ANNA ,i ,'i alY,iii! M'II
watch Inc transfer nf t,nn,,s ,r ',r, tL H.,
Ehine.
,,r',i' H." En ,'1,. ,0''Jiu% !"
. Terrorism and Iirhv.,,. r,I,In,;nl .,r,.
rrruIrut
n,I-l,,I m
,,s L'lI =, me, N'e''5I-
Thn bnrs,. ,,.,s kiIInJ .,nd tLn L,,Ii Ill
ia III, shot
Tu,,.,.,;u H.. .;I
,,.',' y - ~ ~ :'' 0'IIN' dH''"I ne
IP'Ici,,I at ran "a iNIer, Miss or AT New
be.n ar,'ontaj '''' III
l,>' = ,i'NH We - Hu'i'''iiG it"Ii' 'N-
!',o'" = ~ s'V'H'0'9 III I'ttiNih| H'Pu-
.,,'""H I ''"i pi ''""i7 anu ii'i''N con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
august
Flower

lam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower | should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed me so
that l had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO +.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

AsFIRING politicians should enlist the
sympathies of telephone linemen; they
are expert wirc-pullers and active at the
pOlcs-L0uN COlrier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

be an actress. for she isn't worth a.
much as she thinks she l--Nf11einpsd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

NEARLY 300 bottles Of beer were
broken and their contentsp0ured into a
ravine by d crowd Of PrOhibitiOnistg at
Osborne. kas., the other day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

+. 4. ROOD, Toledo Ohio, says: "HalI's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh
fifteen years ago, and she has had no re-
turn Of it. It's sure cure. Sold by Drug
giSts. 7jc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

The hanksrow hold - a5G.}15 in cx-
cess Of the requirements If the > per
cent. rule
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

RErcH,N's PILLS quickly cure sick head
ache. weak stomach. impaired digestion,
constipation. di,orIcrcd liver, otc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
Not SNnnnNnnmS

What is the difference between
wages and salary -
well, generally one means a great
deal Of work and some pay, and the
other Is a good deal of pay and some
work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
\ pioUS Thought.

Little Marjorie is by no means
fond % going to church. She has to
sit too still, and 1.-THE man" talks
some things sic cannot yet under
stand.
And when you can't understand
what the minister means, YOU must
remember that he IS talking about
good and beautiful things, and you
must make up your mind to think of
something good yourself"
That day Marjorie was very quiet
in church and hermother praised her
for il on the way home.
Il did iu>t as you told me-, said
the wee maid. II thought Of some
thing good.
"What was it. dearie:"
apple pie. sunshine.
THERE is one thing YOU can always
depend upon; no one will ever have
good luck any great length OF time.
No MAN ever made fuss about his
wife'> dry goods bills that she did not
say she was positively ragged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
RAMS HORN WRINKLES.

ClovEN feet are often found in patent
feathers.
An honest critic is a good friend.
PEOPLE with no faults have few
friends.
FIND a man who has no hobby, and
YOU find one who Is not happy.
\ GOOD man is killed when a boy goes
wrong.
SELr-pEcErrIoS is the worst kind of
deception.
LOVE never complains that It's burden
is too heavy.
The faith that moves mountains be
gan on grains of sand.
IT doesn't make a lie anv whittier to
put 1t on a tombstone.
\ HAND without heart line is said to
he a sure sign of bad faith.
EVERY time wise man makes A mis-
take 1t teaches him something.
\ KIND word can be made to strike
harder than a cannon ball.
The only joys which hive and grow
are those We share with others.
EVERY drop of rain that strikes the
earth does It's best to give man bread.
SOME of the organs sweetest notes
come from pipes that are out Of sight.
IT is human nature TO hate the peo-
pie who show us that we are little.
The devil has no fault to find with
people who are satisfied with them
selves.
COMPARING your sins with those of
others won't make your own SINS any
better.
Getting Even With Himself.
Odd you hear about Audy?' asked
one reminiscent wcsterner of another.
mo? Well, Andy made a strike of
$4,000 at Cripple Creek. As soon as he
got the money in his hands he went
down to Denver and blew it in. Rum,
cards and girls. You know how it is.
The morning he woke up sober and
found all his money gone he set ont To-
punish himself by walking to Cripple
Creek. lie wouldn't borrow cent 4
fellow who was teaming for me overlook
him and offered him a lift but NE
wouldn't get in, and he plugged along,
muttering to himself, Walk, - yer,
walk. Blow in yerd dust, will yer? Then
walk, YOU fool It'll do YOU good. No
YOU needn't stop at no spring. Amt
YOU drank enough q" dry, YOU son
of gun. Light out and walk, YOU
burned iackass.' And he did. "-Nor
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
Not to be Sent Back.

Loeb Melnick was released from Ellis Island
New York, Wednesday through the efforts of
Register Levy, and started on his way to Balti-
more rejoicing. The Board of Special Inquiry
had decided that Melnick was contract
laborer and they had determined to send him
back. If he had been forwarded to Russia. he
would have been shot as deserter or sent to
Siberia for life. Melnick's detention was the
result of a misunderstanding. He had signed
an affidavit saying that he came to this conn
try under contract He had letter to friend
in Baltimore saying that he ought to make So
day there Register Levy devoted the whole
day to obtaining Melnick's release, and after
he was successful made up purse for him.
Melnick is six and half feet tall, and a
fne-looking man of thirty-three. He was born
in Russia, where his forefathers were millers
for generations. He was drafted into the army.
and served for five years in the crack Forty
fourth Dragons. He won distinction, but
his religion prevented his promotion. After
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

his enlistment had expired he failed to make
the yearly report that was required of him.
He was characterized a deserter and banished
to Siberia. He escaped, made his way to
Austria, and from there to Argentine, becom-
ing member of Baron de Hirsch's colony.
He has wife and five children in Russia.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

Reform, like charity, must begin at home.
Once well at home, how will it radiate outward,
irrepressible, into all that we touch and handle,
speak and work; kindling every new light by
incalculable contagion, spreading, in geometric
ratio, far and wide, doing good only whenever
it spreads, and not evil.-Cplyle.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27

Beware of letting your care degenerate into
anxiety and unrest tossed as you are amid the
wind and waves of sundry troubles, keep your
eyes fixed on the Lord, and say, =" o my God,
l look to Thee alone; be Thou my guide, my
pilot" and then be comforted. -Francis de
Sales.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-27
Petersburg.

The Montifore Literary Circle held its
weekly meeting last Friday evening.
An admirable criticism was read, by the Rev.
s. Horwitz, on the debate of the previous meet
ing.
After adjournment the members went in a
body to the reception given in honor of Miss
Kaufman of Baltimore, at the residence, of Mr..
Kadden.