davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14
British Capital.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee sentinel.
Ii is true that there is so much mon
ey in Great Britain that it goes beg
ging for investments. 1t has been
possible to raise enormous sums III
England for the syndicate purchase of
industrial establishments III the Unit
ed states. But it is to be observed
that while there has been any amount
of British money ready to come here
for productive enterprises, armies of
skilled and unskilled laborers have
been idle in England. With free raw
materials, with cheap labor, with
everything which the non projections
ist holds to be favorable to The control
of foreign markets, British capital has
preferred the United States to setting
up the establishments for the employ
ment of the British unemployed.
The larger the amount of capital
employed III industrial enterprises, the
greater the demand for labor and the
higher the wages. British capital
certainly was willing to come to the
country under a protective tariff, to
the undoubted benefit Of labor. There
is no reason why it should come under
a tariff for revenue only, for then its
products can be admitted here so as TO
compete freely with American pro
duets. The low duty eXacted would
be Offset by the lower wages over
there. The British capitalist could
just as we'll put his modey INTO estab-
lishments at home rs to put it into
enterprises here, since, under a low
and protective tariff, he would
have a free chance to sell in our
market.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

\ Cape Cod man gives some valuable
hints on the care of poultry.
i experimental last winter with a
setting hen, and have found a way in
breaking them of the habit, in the
winter at least. l haven't patented
my idea: those who wish to try it can
do SO, and welcome. l made half
dozen snow balls and soaked them in
water. In the morning they were
solid ice. l shaped them as near like
an egg as possible, ana then paced
them under the setting hen. She
smiled.
Il stood By and watched her. She
Cuddlcd the ice eggs under her and
elucked softly to them. In about ten
minutes she appeared TO get uneasy.
She arose and scratched the darlings
together and shook herself then, evil
IDENTIFY satisfied, settled down again.
Soon She got up once more, this time
with evident concern-sOmetbing was
wrong. surely-perhaps the weather
was getting cold. She felt wet and
chilly, but with great perseverance
She sat down again and again got up
this time for good. She walked out OF
the box. and then turne- and looked
in, bat she had had enough.
y told friend of mine of this new
idea. My friend, being large poultry
man, Immediately set four boys to
work making snowballS"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14
Southern War Claims.

One hundred and twenty two South
ern war claims bills were introduced
the other day III a batch by General
Wheeler, of Confederate cavalry repu-
tation. There are over thousand
bills now before congress to pay South
ern people for losses sustained during
the war, and they are accompanied by
bills to make access to the treasury
easy. These are but the first drops of
II great rain. Give the Democratic
party, based on the solid South, no ma
tional election laws, no national banks
no national currency, and the people
at large VIII be called upon to pay for
the damages inflicted by the armies OF
unconstitutional invaders of the sacred
soil of sovereign Southern states
Brooklyn Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14
Don't Monkey with the Tariff.

From FORCES where no fires burn,
From mills where wheels no longer turn,
From looms Ger which no shuttIes leap,
From merchants shops-which sheriffs keep,
From banks gone up, from stocks gone down,
From God-made country, handmade town,
From Wall street men, from sons of toll,
From bronzed tillers Of the soil,
From North, from South from East, from
West.
Business is crying with zest-
Don't Monkey with the Tariff"
New York Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14
Needed Her Dads Help.

New York Weekly: Summer Girl
Papa, l wish you'd lock up your money
and pretend to fail; there's a good old
dear. 1t Needn't last more than
week or two, and there are so many
failures now no one will find fault.
Father--Of all things! Wha-
Summer Girl-Oh, it all right. You
see I'm engaged to nine young men,
and I've got to get rid of at Leaf eight
Of them, somehow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

The amount of bridge talk indulg-
ed in in this city and Duluth is some
thing wonderful. And the more the
various factions talk the further apart
they get. There are now some half
dozen different bridge schemes and
bills before congress, and no unity of
action at home. AS result congress
will probably shove all the bills into
some obscure pigeon hole, if not into
the waste basket, and no bridge viii be
built. Oh, well, there is some comfort
in knowing that there is no crying de
mand for any of the bridges as all are
being urged for purely personal or cor
porate benefits more than for the pub
lie good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14
His Preparatory school.

a colOred boy, called as a witness
before 4 court-martial, was asked by
the iudEe-aGvocate if he understood
what an oath was The witness re-
piled: VAS. san, I reckon does
L. boon s-a.t.D ~ ;hy v.lce-s mess
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

in uarper.s Bazaar for October 18th
will be found "A magnificent Decep-
ton" by Virginia FRANKLIN, a strong,
short story, gracefully told, Kinder
gartens of California;" by Mrs. Frank
Gay Williams, describes the kinder
garten movement in its inception,
from the standpoint Of philanthropy
This article has three illustrations,
including a portrait of Mrs. Sarah b.
Cooper. An interesting sketch of
Mrs Roger A. Pryor is embellished
with her portrait.
Chicago Day at the Worlds Fair
was the biggest day of all. The at
tendance numbered 75l,O2 people
The biggest day at the Paris exposi-
ton was 337, $50 people. The receipts
of that day were also sufficient to en-
able the finance committee to draw
their check for the last payment on
their loan, the check being for 1880
30000. Yes it was big day for Chi
cago and for the whole country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

Mr.. Van Allen, our SGT, 600 am
bassador to Italy, has three children.
They have not been in America for
seven years. and are now being edu-
Gated in England, that they may be
exclusively English in their ideas and
associations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

To aid III giving the country Gro
Yer Cleveland, our present congress
and free-trade. one, Van Allen con
tributed $5O,0 to the Democratic
campaign fund last fall In return
for this disintercsted ~ bequest Gro
Yer Cleveland has appointed the said
Van Allen minister to Italy. 1t is
plainly shown that this appointment
was a plain reward OF merit for the
cash delivered, and the president must
stand convicted Of receiving a bride.
If the appointment is confirmed by the
senate it Will be 4 lasting disgrace to
this country.
Minneapolis Tribune: Senator Tel
Ter has surely been mlsquotcd. lie
could not have meant to say all the
great editors are dead. What Ee in
tended to say was that he wished they
were dead Senator Teller must know
that Murat IIalstcad ana Charles y.
Dana are still alive and kicking
THE seuatc's plan to XII time is
by shooting eft its mouth at it" is the
opinion Of the Philadelphia Times.
There are others mean cmough to in
sinuate that the senators are using the
weapon with which Samson Slew 4
thousand men. Exchange
According to President Grover
Cleveland the price Of Il foreign mis-
sion is $4,000 Van Allen could have
bought it just IS surely fer $4,000
and then the price would have beer
established more III accord with tht
average political purse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

Invitations, Cards. Etc. q q, ne .5v, a a.
...ss Es... go l. The .la -. ..-ze.--- ..-.s a.
- ---- .-.--,..-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

Dir. Talmage proposes that the
nineteen huniredth anniversary If the
birth of our Lord be celebrated 10y
united Christenaom Why not.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

:. = = = y = ~ u
--S1--- - Ly-z-,-S -. y -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-14

- -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
KOLB.

The long wished for season, 'hog killing
time. has come and it is no longer "dry
bread" with us, for we all have some nice
hogs to kill. Mr.. P. V. Kolb killed two
very fine ones last week that were raised
at MIR. Thompson's still
Mrs. Sallie Florence, who has been so
very low for quite while, is slowly regains
ing her strength
MIR. Columbus Anderson is also improv.
ing.
The well known Cheney farm has been
rented 10 Mr.. Robt. Pritchett, an energetic
and successful farmer from near Upshaw
Ga Mr.. Arthur Cheney, it's former occu>
pant will 90 TO the state of Washington
about christmas.
Mr.. w. B. Florence has rented his farm
to Mr.. VIM. Chandler and will move to
Marietta.
We earnestly insist that all who can, will
come out and aid us in our Sabbth School.
No enlightened community can afford to
be without good Sabbath School. We
will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Let every body come. Eco.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
ANTIOCH.

Mr. VIM. Attaway's school opened at
this place last Monday.
Some OF our men and boys spent a few
hours hunting last Saturday. They had
good luck and brought back twenty one
rabbits, and it wasn't good day for 7ab>
bits either.
There WAS a delightful entertainment at
Mr. l. A. Sewelfs last Saturday night.
Mr.. Isaac Sewell will have his mill in
operation in few days.
Prot. d. A. Sewell left for Lost Moup>
tain Sunday afternoon where he was to
begin his school Monday. His sister Mrs.
J. N. Kemp accompanied him She will
spend week with her sister, Mrs. John
Watson Vox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The Sunday School at this place is pros
pering. Let all come and assist in this
noble work. You could not spend your
time to more advantage than to spend it
at Sunday School. We are glad to see
some Of our young men SO much interested
in this work OF the Master
We are glad to know that Mr.. j. S.
Goodwin is better, alter a spell of several
days illness.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. johnson and family visited
relatives in Acworth last week.
Mr.. W. j. Taylor has moved to Lost
Mountain. He says he thought he would
move up in town.
The young people of this community
have organized Literary Club. 1t il
called the Lost Mountain Literary and
Social Club, and we think We have a right
to that name, for it is at Lost Mountain
and will not in any way conflict with Mid
way Singing Club. We have plenty OF
good material for this Club, and it will be
nice way in which to spend the long win,
ter evening.
Miss Minnie jackson is visiting her
uncle, MIR. Wesley Jackson.
Mr.. Emmett McElreath is teaching
school at Oakland. Emmett is a bright
intelligent young man and we wish him
much success.
The Academy at this place will soon be
completed. When finished it will be a
nice, large building, school room below
and Masoaic Hall above.
Mrs. Jane Williams, who has been i'll for
the past four month, is improving very
slowly
The cotton is about all picked, the nuo-
bins gathered and the COOLERS dug and all
we can hear is, hard times. PANDORA.
Miss Grace Taylor has retrned home
from the Gem city after spending several
week with her grandmother and family.
Miss Cornelia Keheley is visiting rela-
tives at Holly Springs.
Mr.. Frank Pickens has returned TO his
home in Alabama.
Mr.. G. W. Pharr and family have moved
to Sand Mountain, Ala. We will miss
them very much
Mr.. S. A. Orr and family leave for Hill
county, Tex, this week
We are having some rain after lonv
continued dry spell. OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
ADJOURNED TERM.
COBB SUPERIOR COURT,
Nov.n,har yNarpo 1909

Upon application to me it is ordered
that the second week of the November
Term, 1898, of Cobb Superior Court, be
held beginning on Monday the fifteenth
day of January, 1894, and at that time ali
business before the court will be in order.
The Criminal Docket will first be dispos>
ed of. Jurors summoned to the fourth
Monday in November will attend then,
The clerk will give jurors notice of this
order. GEO. F. GoBER,
Judge Superior Court
A true transcript from the minutes of
Court. w. r. MONTGOMERY.
Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
abe marietta yournal.
COUNTY NEWS.
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND

mAhlbI1A CADlE UfLOU -
Rev. A. D. Echols preached his last
sermon for us last Sunday. We hope the
Conference will send him back next year.
Our church paid out and little over. Our
Sunday school issstill alive spiritually.
Our school will commence the first Mon,
day IN December. All the trustees and
patrons are requested to be present and
have their children there. we will nave
first class school, as Prof. Pierce is compe~
tent of teaching high grade school, and
why not educate your children at home :?
This will be the third year he has taught at
this place and gives general satisfaction.
/ don't think we could better ourselves in
a good teacher and one that everybody
likes.
In memory of Walter Thomas Hunton,
little infant son OF Mr. and Mrs w. M.
Runton, died November the 23d 1898;
was born October 81, 1892. Aged one
year. one month and one day.
A little childish voice is stilled,
Two little lilly white hands are crossed,
Two little eyes forever closed
The sound Of pattering feet is lost,
little form from out our home
Was borne by loving hards away,
But still | seem to hear a voice,
Within my heart, it says each day,
Parents come this way
little voice calls from that shore,
Parents come this way
S. 40.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
DODGEN.

The farmers have been having a very
nice time to SOW their wheat and we think
there has been more sowed this year than
common. We are glad to see our farm.
ers making change to raising more
grain, more meat and less cotton.
Nr. J. P. Jolly killed pig l6 months
Old last week that weighed AGO pounds.
FARMER Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
A BIG SURPRISE
S. A. o.

IL store for all who try Aunt Fanny's
Health Restorer. The general verdict of
all who have used this great vegetable
preparation is that it is the grandest reme-
dy ever discovered for the cure of dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, general debility, etc
Aunt Fauny's Health Restorer stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver
and restores the system to vigorous health
and energies. Samples free. Large pack
ages 5Oc' Sold only by h. NJ. Hammett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Ii 1t takes one woman one minute
to communicate a bit of gossip across
the back fence to another woman III
strict secrecy, how long will it take
for the other woman to sea tier it all
over town?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

kacls Clover Root, the new Blood Puri>
tier, gives freshness and clearness to the
Complexion and cures Constipation. Z5c.
Soc, and Sl.0O. Sold by H NJ. Hammett,
Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Shiloh Vitalzer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction Price 75c Sold by H.
NJ. Hammett Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
For RYSpEoSIA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
all dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Hope paints only in the bright
colors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

For Malaria, Liv err Trou7
bic, or Indigesbi or.use
BROWN IRON BTTTERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

NEW Yoml, Oct. 23.-Counsal for
this receivers VI the doiuuct Madison
Square bank had long conference
with the district attorney. II is un.
derstood he submitted proof, that Tor.
gerlcs had been committed amounting
10 $4,000.
Jofeph +. Blani, president, Lewis
Thompson, cashier, ami Ronald 3.
Mcdonald, ono OF the directors Of tbs
Msdlson Square Bank, weto arrested
tonight. This IL the result VI tue
recent investigation into the bauk's
nillifa.
Later, Adolph Kalcchc, another
director, was arrested, charged with
fraudulent bankruptcy. The charge
against the others Is forgery IN the
third degree In uttering prOmis'oty
note Issued by the Fort Wayne Flee
trio Light company for Sil,6sG.73, by
ieloniously adding TO the endorsement
tho worda "Noi negotiable ouly In
accordance with the contract with
which the notes have been made"
Mcdonald gave bail aud was 70.
leased. The others were locked up.
Warrants are out for several other ar.
rests.
Frederick Uhlman, another ditec.
tor Of the Madison Square bank, was
rested tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
TO HEAR HILL TALK.
Thousands Of Democrats ThFOng tho
Academy Of Music,
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
Many Important Subjects Touched Up
on.-Prediction Of Demo-
cratic Victory.

BRooNLYS, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Dem1-
Gratis In thousands thronged In the big
academy Of music this evening to hear
Senator David y. HIN SPEAK. It was
nunounced as grand Democratic
ratification meeting, and tho promot-
ers took occasion to have n long series
OF resolutions printed aud distributed.
The resolutions contained n pledge Of
support to Cleveland and the national
Democratic administration, and de.
manded the prompt aud absolute re-
real Of tho purchase clause OF the
Sherman act
Wien senator HIN came to the
font the great crowd Cheefo1, and
bali tho audience rose 10 thuir feet,
waving flags and handkerchief. The
senator bore II all calmly and placldly,
and when 1t was over lac began his
speech.
Senator Hill opened with short al.
luslOn 10 the opponents OF Democracy
and its principles, saying II was the
same common enemy with whom his
party had been contending for 40 many
years. The senator spoke Of the ways
and means committee work la the
tarin revisions and said the country
wos on tho eve Of realization Of Demo.
cratic promises. lie repeated his we'll
known Views on the federal election
law, referred briefly 10 the finances Of
the national government ana then
passed TO the consideration OF the Sher.
man silver Law, "another legacy left
" by the Republican party"
o. this subject he said; "The
law 10 illogical In construction, vicious
ia tendencies and injurious IN opera.
tion,n
The President Of the United States,
Grover Cleveland, performed patrl-
otto act In promptly convenlng Con-
ggoss aud recommending the repeal Of
the Sherman law. In the desperate
efforts to prevent or delay the passage
Of this bill the freedom Of debate was
abused. No matter what may be the
outcome Of the present struggle, the
necessity for change In the Senate
rules Ia abundantiy demonstrated.
promise you that the effort for "A change
will be continued, Irrespective OF the
fate OF the present bill. The majority
muet be- permitted 10 dominate and
control IT, proceedings or else legisln.
ton will become impossible.
The remainder OF HIPS speech was
taken up with discussion OF sintc
matters aud no closed with n predlc.
ton OF "a great Democratic victory
next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Rebel Captain Proclaimed President
Of Brazil.
HostlIities Between tho Austrian
Rcichsrath ard Government.-Tho
French In Africa

NEW York, Oct. 23.-The Hcraid's
MonIevideo dispatch says News was
received from Rio that Frederlcko
Culmero Lorenzo has been proclaimed
provisional president Of Brazil by
Admiral AIello. Loreno Ia captain of
one OF the rebel warships AMI the pro.
visional government Of which he IL
now declared president was established
some days ago at DesterrO. The bonn
bardmeut In suspended.
The Republica appeared outside OF
Montevideo yesterday and was prompt
~ quarantiucd, She gignalled the
Tirandnntee today 10 come outaide and
fight, but no reply was made. The Utu-
guAyun officials refused TO pratiuus
70 the Republioa, anu would not even
allow her 20 communicate with tho
shore, 40 after being supplied with
water and coal she sailed north again.
Uruguay declined 10 comply with the
request VI the Brazilian minister hero
20 arrest the revolutionary chiefs who
visit Moutevldto,
Admiral MellO issued another pToClg.
nation today, oxhOrting his com.
rades to continue their efforts, and
assuring them OF tho ultimate uown.
fall Of "the tyraut Peixoto." He de-
olares that the president underworld to
assaasinnto hlm by means OF an album
loaded with dynamite, which was
sent 10 MollO with tue oonniyance Of
PeixotO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

EMpUmA, Kan, Oct. 2S.-The en-.
plOyts OF the Santa Fe road at Argeu-
liuu lAst night adopted resolutions
calling upon the road 10 pay tho mon
by O'Clock today or have a strike on
tueir hands. This afternoon General
manager Frey telegrGphed reply TO
the master mechanic at Argentine.
and directed him to read 1t 10 the men,
Tue letter had been wired 10 all geuer-
HllAnu division superintendeBts on the
system, Tue letter was lengthy, ami
usks CANCELLATION. II say a temporary
shrInkagc In the receipts anu the inn
possibility " obtaining back accom-.
modatlons made II impossible not 10
Inconvenience slme. The treasurer,
the letter says, feels confident that he
will be able TO pay the September
rolls, commencing ia tue Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

''l couldn't sleep. / would rtt 800 feeling
moro IIku had been working h4rI Instead of
HNluE Goo obtain rest ] tfIUi De- uu .Uf uI rom .
rlirs ID cIHucuitd Tor fueh trouble. ,uut none
OF tnrm rendered mo relief / became HpHu1u.
ucli ihl To- itnal moro Wfa uu help tUr u.r,
"a " liinf other cases similar o. mine aud
gouc'lfci 90 give thuma trial. fuliy cAUtcuur
10 und mo SAME old result TIiIure wont 10
them aud began thuir treatment after being a..
furtd tlat tIrf li not undertake. any ease
uhltaa y was within their power tu effect "a
cure, ns honesty wac the best uuIiHY aud sIil
was the bf.Is oi their rIaiua,
- hnvc ia.rI ptA Mansfield and iiisHctrs
treatment aud rcmliigs, aut followed tlgIr 30.
Gay feel hH well uH ever lul1 an my former
annoying symptoms have disappeared, Head
hohuH gone, nose clear throat clear, ringing iu
ears stopped, aui cyi we'll Hnd H'etp sound
aud get up frcllnE ffush and hearty. recon.
mend Drs, Mansfield and liiHs0tt 60 the world,
ana viii verify tN|s statement O. any emo Gale
lnE on me at uF go IGCuro Boz Center " ard,
Samra Lane, Falt Lake city, utnh,