davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
Huge Pile of Confederate Money.

Eighty million dollars in bills were
shipped to Atlanta yesterday. the ma
moth packages of money filling five
large dry goods boxes and makingin all
more than drayload. None of the
bills are current, however, as they re-
present nothing on Gods earth
now and naught in the waters be
low it." They were Confederate bills
of the rarest type. The huge pile of
genuine Confederate money was ship
ped here from Richmond, Va, the
former capital of the Contcderacy, and
is now the property of Charles d. Bar
ker, of this city. The money is ofeyery
denomination issued by the departed
nation, and in the big collection are
bills of the rarest type. There are bills
issued during every year of the war.
Thousands of them are very valuable as
relics, but the great number of them
Mr.. Barker has on hand will make them
so common as to bring but little on the
market. This $50 900 ofCOnfederate
money was all along supposed to have
been destroyed. This is undoubtedly
the largest lot OfConfcderate money in
the WOrld.-4HdRtd Constitution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
CHAPTER HN;E-Coutinucd.

Tell me, is not Dunmonaigh quite
teautfuI?" asked Pcrdita, anxious to
stop Dicks condolences.
"Ies, lovely! quite bcautifuI"' said
Mary, hastily; Mamma and Mildred
were there for nearly a fortnight before
they won't to London"
''And Mabel was quite we'll and -four
ishing. l hope?'
YES, she was we'll" said Mildred:
and she walked to the piano to hide that
her eyes had filled with tears. She
could still feel the clasp of her sister 5
arms tight round her neck, aud her pas
sionate cry of 'Oh, how can let you go,
mother. how can let you leave net
when poor MabcrS little attempts at CON
cealment all broke down, and they saw
too plainly that she was not happy.
Quick, quick, Nilly, Miss Lowell"
shouted Dick, rushing to the window.
What is it?' asked Pcrdita, running
after him.
Look. there is the Ranshee going to
the fountan-do look"
Across the graycl-walk swept mag
Acknowledgement lady. in a cloud of
white muslin and MaIincs lace, with
masses of golden hair, and the black eye
Urows Mildred had described.
"A most substantial Banshee," said
Pcrdita, laughing, for the lady was not
ethereal.
II know all about her" said Dick,
eagerly she is very grand outside, and
drcadfuly stingy; she only gives
"nick,' said Mary, shaking her head,
"you know you ought not to listen to
silly gossip
"nick, Dick, always Dick" cried the
lncorrigiblc toy: well | won't say a
"ot"' '"U H'N' 'i'"' S'' h'i' y
sing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
ToOthsOme Giraffe Meat.


Judging by the details Of the edihIe
value of the giraffe, given by a writer in
the London Standard, it would pav
some enterprising and, if such a phe-
nomenal creature exists, rich farmer to
start farm of giraffes in England.
Giraffe meat is said to he excellent,
second, indeed, to only two or three
game animals in Africa. 1t is not unlike
veal, with game flavor, but there is
a slight aromatic taste. The meat of a
fat young COW giraffe is delicious, and
comparable to almost any game flesh in
the world. The tonguc-from eighteen
to twenty-one inches in lengths a
real delicacy, and as to the marrow
bones of giraffe, there is no other
luxury in Africa comparable to them.
The milk of the giraffe, it is also said,
is rich and we'll favored.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
VICTORY FOR FRANCE.
Sam Sues for Peace and Meets All De-
manGS.

mdndS.
BANGKOK, July 1.-THE government
Of Siam has consented to withdraw the
troops in the Mckong Valley provided
rhal France agrees to also suspend hos
tilitirs.
SAIGON. July IA body of French
marines have captured the forts at
pouthane and Tappam on the upper
NrkonJ. The French loss in the as
sauljs was six killed and wounded. The
~Iamese lost heavily in both engage
mcnt-.
PARIS, July IA dispatch confirms
tn" unofficial reports from Saigon as to
the French successes on the upper
Nckong River. The press of this city is
tine most bitter against Great Britain for
her attitude in the FrancO-Siamese dis
putc. The newspapers generally insist
that France deal quickly and sharply
with siam The Steele saws that Bang
kok viii he bomharded by the French
gunhoats only az a last extreme should
all other means Of arriving At an under
standing with Siam fail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
URUGUAY EXHIBIT OPENED.
Tire Worlds Fair Display of the Little
Republic Formally Opened.

tbtpnbiit opeheu
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
July lS.-Regular seaside summer re
sort weather greeted visitors 10 the
Worlds Fair to-day. There was not
q cloud in the sky, the air was
cool and invigOrating, and to add
sill more To the attraction a
refreshing breeze was blowing from
Lake Michigan. Visitors were not slow
in taking advantage of the weather to
get in a good days sightseeing. They
began to come in large numbers and the
ti.kct-selIcrs in the booths and the
yickct-takers at the turnstiles have not
had SO busy a dav since the "Fourth "
The exhibit of the thrifty little repub-
lie of truguay at the fair was formally
opened to-day by Prudencio Pemurgui-
ondo, president of the Uruguryan Com
mission to the Worlds Fair. There
were several hundred invited guests
present Oh the occasion includinga num-
Der of Worlds Fair officials When
all had assembled, President Pcmur-
guiondo called for order and then pre-
sentcl Chancellor Muldoon, who, act
ing for Archbishop Feehan, blessed the
exhibit, after the solemn custou of all
Spanish countries. President Pcmur-
guIondo then made a brief speech in
which he welcomed the visitors to
the Iruguayan section and invited
their inspcctson. He spoke of the
interest the people of his own country
took in the fair and the benefit they
hoped to- reap by making the ex-
hihit of the products of their
land. The invited guests were then
presented with souvenir medal ON
one side of the medal WAS representa-
ton of Il great building, on the other
the coat-oi-arms of the republic. The
ladies present We're each given hou-
QIct OF roses in addition 10 thc medal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
Be Courteous.

The influence of gentle, courteous
words upon those unused even to words
of common comfort may be learned
from an incident, which also shows that
it pays to be polite even to street
Arab:
One day, in suddenly turning the cor
ner of a street, Young lady ran with
great force against little ragged boy,
and almost knocked him down. Stop
ping as soon as she could, she turned,
and said very kindly to the boy:
Il beg your pardon, nv little fellow
7 am very sorry that [ ran against
you.'
The poor boy was astonished He
looked at her for moment with sur
prise; and then taking off his cap he
bowed very low and said, while broad
smile spread itself all over his face
you can hev my parding and well
come, miss; and the next time Won may
run again me, and knock me clean
down. an | won't say a word. F."
After the lady had passed on, he
turned to his companion, and said, L
say, jim. it's the first time | ever had
any one ask my parding, and it kind a
took me off my feet"
That poor boy will never forget those
gentle, loving, peaceful words.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
alltornia silver Men Meet

IAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July ia meet
ing OF the prominent silver men of the
state was held here last ni-at and reso-
Iuuons adopted favoring the restoration
Of silver to the position it occupied as 4
money metal previous to the demone-
tzauon of 1873. Another meeting will
be held next week for the purpose If
e.teetlng delegates to the silver couyep-
ton Al Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

OVER TWENTY years OF experience and ey.
pertinent in making Dobhins' Electric Soar
has enabled H. to bring ont how new >,
soap, the best in the world. Dobbius' Pcrfcc
Soap. Ask your grocer for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
g LOOK Up

and not down, " if you're a suffer
ing woman. Every one of the
bodily troubles that come tG
women only has a guaranteed
cure in DR.. Pierce's FayOrite Pre-
scription. That will bring you
safe and certain i'elp.
It's powerful general, as well
as uterine, tonic and neTvine, aud
/, it builds up and invigorates the
1entire female system. 1t regu-
lates and promotes all the proper
functions. improves digestion,
enriches the blood, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
r-t...-.n.r+i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

SWEARING may give relief to over
worked feelings, but il doesn't bring
back the excursion boat the swearer has
missed - Chester Ncrq.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
An Epidemic of Poisoning.

The two most popular French poison
ers of the Seventeenth Century were
two French women, Lovoisin and Iayig-
orcux. They had. a grim sense of
humOr. They called their poison bv
facetiOus names. Sometimes it was
succession powder" because by its aid
an heir could quickly enter on an es-
tate; sometimes it was called peace
POWDER" because it induced harmony
between Earring couples. They We're
both arrested, tried, convicted, and
burned alive in the Place de Grcve in
1850, and from information given by
them, over fifty French widows who
had disposed of their consorts, and
nearly forty sons and daughters who
had murdered their parents, were con
Victed and executed Most Of those
who were punished were of the middle
and lower classes. The wealthy and
noble escaped. Over 5000 poison cases
were tried by the courts in four wears.
After the execution of the two hays who
furnished the powders, nearly 5000
men and women were punished by
whipping, branding, imprisonment or
exile, and thus ended the most noted
French epidemic of poisoning.-G Iobe-
- Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22


i''''H ~ ,'Ni t'"9o'" ilcl manu- ''oi ii'i
pro" ~ n,I,G' |rI, .I on tlo. do,., - =.
9.l'I'"9' T''';l' ~ 10" = ~ -
osl''liIt,S re-, 't'ir;tIS ,u". ' ~
I" io7"Ii.Z'; oul i"I WIN you.
.ofti' l,,, h'. az i'"''S - ''i
Nh. ,hiid :, ~, .aid - b.,o hoo,
t:I3 - -. -.
5'' o' q t,,'',, M az ol' ~
t1, ~ VIM ,, ~ IAN
W. - - ~ 70 - y" y.
i,.,,.l ~, ,li,,, i "l''i NM ~
EiaknI .+.,,.,od mn with almost =
STREAM -"Oh no no do not lrave mo.
,-h.+ .bn,,l5 fdn,,-itbn,,+,-nI pr,,,,iso
,.rn,,,i. Won, Win not Ioa;.o MT Vii
nn. int ,-,,,, ,,,,,.a IN ,.n,, ,,,.a,,is :,
Tad,- C.,.;.nI ,,-.,.. .,a I.t1cd Nv. bcrvobo-
mrnrn-.o s+a,.tind tha+ she cIasnod the
noo,. child in brr arms and could onIv
silence her nn+rcatirs Inv mal,inr the
rn,,,,i,.,J ,,,,,,,i.n
.y-oI, 40 fnnIisb Nahel :, sbc eaid
LOVINGLY.
,.I, ..,...
'r". ''N' w "i''''|V -,
y" nav ii~ y 'JilC,' I'ic - iii"cn. anu
III tr"'h Sh' IoohtN paIc ana ifoiiiu-
lo%S'
l''"& ''II9,i "'d"c h'T nc Gown on
/ .1C SOFA, ana rang i"f ii9hlS' saying
Now, darling. We must have no more
n,,'., a,G I'M Ill on IL; ~ So"i
f.,,,,.,. +hI,,.,, !. .',,,,i', al I..
n,, :,
-H"'"' Sir'9 G''u i'"Lu IoI coihpo7l'fe'
,',,' '''' ~ ''i' 'li''o '''' SCI "i''7
rI.,.,, ,.-,,., ,,,l .,.,,,.,.. -, .I,l
Ill. I'D 49,, ,.,.,,,lI,', ,1,t.
shed a pretty soft light ovcrth room.
Lady GriscI looked at her dauohtpr-
/ in-law. It was strange how this uen-
tie dependent GIRL had brought out all
tho unknown dcpths i'm her heart. She
( who had boon All hrr. life reserved and
identified, now coaxed and pettad
Mabel. with an instructive feeling that,
if the warmth of dcmonstrative love
was altogether Withdrawn from her.
/ she would ninc AWAY like y flower for
want of sun.
! Lady Gris,l opened the box. There
was a bundle first of Old brocade. q ca
nary coIorrd .1Iit with a waistcoa+ en-
! broidcred in silver: then "A gown. the
I waist some four inches long: of pink
satan, inumerablo odds and ends: then
= nagniGrent brocaded train. in which
the late Iaird's grandmother had
been presented to Prince Charles at
. iIoiyrood
Mabel ,,,.,,, anti, ov,it,d md IN
trrr-tcd over all these treasures
Thcn came a rourc-spot. and an ivory
bon Of mouchcs. ana then on old Jewel
case Of faded red morocco, which
Lady Grisnl but into Mabels lap. In
the first tray wa, a treat paI.ure of
amethy,tS. "a high comb sparkling with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

THE rush of business is always on
with the basket maker-Ueydaad Plain
TJggIgE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

NJ. L. THOMPSON q Co., Druggists. Cou
derSpOrt, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure is
the best and only sure cure for catarrh they
ever sold. Druggists sell it. Toe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

BEEcHAMs Pills stimulate the ptyalin in
the saliva, remove depression, give appe-
tite, and make the sick we'll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

The only suspicion of crOo5cdness in
heaven came about when an astrono-
mer discovered that some of the stars
had been tiXcd.-Pic0y,,nc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

Fo- alterations, displacement.. bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and all
female complaints" and weaknesses. q Fa-
vorite Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or clIre
you have your money back
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

\ CITIZEN of Colorado can force the
yield Of silver if he has mine to-
PtcGguuc..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
In every case of C,-

In every case of C.torrh tina. seems
hopeless, You can depend upon Doctor
Sage'5 Catarrh Remedy for cure
its proprietOrs are so sure Of il thai
5ieyh gay $500 cash for any ipct- anls
casa. Sold by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

\. X. BRowTs Essence Jamaica Ginger
will cure cold. None better. Try it,
ONLY y cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
SclfShness in Barber ShOp.

"Have YOU ever noticed the man, y
said the philgsophic barber, who sits
down IN the chair to be shaved with
the only illustrated paper in tle shop
In his hands, throws back his head
where he can't see the paper for the
life IF him, spreads the paper over hi-
knees, and lies back hanging on to it all
through the shave, while half dozen
men are waiting their turns with moth
Ing to look at but the bare walls, the
rows of mugs, and the fy-=peckpd mos
quito netting over the lookiug-glass ?
That's what | call sclfishne-s. Iou see
lots o. human uatur" III barber shop.
Bay rum, 3Ir?'-NgD York IiH,s.
t'EE. p"rKHoySKoN, governor Of ST.
brria, accompanied by us wife and a
party of distinguished ..,I--ians, is max
ny tour Of the United States. A. his
secretary ungrammaticalv. bu; quaint
~, puts II, the General wants t. kno%
.oIae kGomicdges about Amcr:csn tl,1...
IA fact cries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

In 1+7S Mohammel H., in forming
the siege of Scutari, in Albania, en-
ploycd fourteen heavy bombards, the
lightest Of which threw 4 stone shot OF
go pounds in weight, two sent shots OF
500 pounds, two of 100 pounds, two OF
$50 pounds, one of l POO pounds, five of
800 pounds and one Of the enormous
weight Of $40 pounds, enormous even
in these days, for the only guns whose
shot exceed the heaviest of these are
our eighty-tOn guns, throwing a LOO
pound prOieCtliC, our lCN-tOn. throwing
one of 1000 pounds, and the lIG-tOu
throwing an l,SOO-pound shot with a
high velocity. The stone shot of Mo
hammcd's guns varied between twenty
and thirty-tw0 inches in diameter,
about the same height as a dining table
2,63f Of them were fired on this 0cca-
sion. weighing, according TO calcula-
ton of Gen. Lcfroy'F, about 900 tons,
and We're cut ont Of the solid rock on
the spot. Assuming twcnty-tour inches
as the average diameter of the shot
fired ut this siege, the total area of the
surface dressed was nearly -, UN0 square
feet vi this siege the weight Of the
powder tired II estimated by Gen. lie
troy to- have been 25O tons At the
siege of Rhodes. in 1850, Mohammed
caused sixteen baslli9ks, OF double can
IpH, 10 De cast on tne spot, throwing
''"lIS TWO 70 thTe' leeI III diameter.
The APPROACHING Dinner Hour
/ fr,,,,,y,. ,i.f, ,,,, -. o,,.;,;-,..,,,
80, w. nv anu,
I'i ':'o ny I'4l Ila! oe'' WIN w
persia. APi'ute 'eLa"lh' discomfort al'ef
ana between meals always Is ms r"ruon.
Heartburn and tlatulenCe subsequent 70 eat
ing gnawing at he pit Of the stomach be
iore IT, are only few among the woes 'riS-
5llI IRON 'i'.H ,L"'y iIIil~i conn Ialit. NIc5
i;Ii; ne "'I l"",.'t>'; cons Pdbgh ana
raI, ,{ m ar Us "lup"ll'a. En-.
Iite t d., "" ,iIt' ate ai',lllIli''' ~
ti,r ,,e.trr or,r,'. and re,,,Iato Ii,.,
and the bowels with rrrraiIifv and rr,,n,.-;-
tude ChillS and fever, kidney trouble
rheumatism and neuralgia are also rem
edhed by tins medlcine of rare purity and
comprehensive us, lh|aiId> 81 all KINDS
are greatly ana -"iitN benefited by II.
No Tips for These Walters.
A practicable substitute for the hotel
waiter is something that the travelling
man will hail with low. \ North Caro-
lima traveller tolls If = dayirn in n,,,,,~,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22

IT isn't everyone who can make
game man quail.-Bufnio C0,riCr.
THE average annual product of each
laborer in India is estimated at $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-22
Effect Of a Tropical Climate

is rich and we'll favored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
A BLOW TO SLAVERY.
Henry NJ. Stanley on the Result OF the
Part itIon OF Africa.

Henry NJ Stanley on tho Result Of tho
Partition OF Africa.
The partition of Africa among the
European powers, as will have been
seen, was the first effective blow dealt
to the slave trade in inner Africa, writes
Henry NJ Stanley in Harpcr's. The
east coast, whence few years ago the
slaves marched in battalionS to scatter
over the wide interior of the continent
for pillagc and devastation, is to-day
guarded by garrisons of German and
British troops. The island of Zanzibar,
where they were equipped for their
murderous enterprises, is under the
British flag. Trading steamers run up
and down the coast; the Tana and Jub
rivers ore being navigated by British
steamers; two lines of stations secure
communications inland for three hun
drcd miles from the sea. Maj. Won Wiss-
man is advancing upon Lake Tanga-
nika; Herr Boorchcrt is marching upon
Lake Victoria; Capt. Williams is hold
ing Uganda. These results have fol-
lowed very rapidly the political parti-
ton of the continent.
The final blow has been given by the
act of the Brussels anti-slavcry confer
ence, lately ratified by the powers,
wherein modern civilization has fully
declared its opinions upon the question
of slavery, and no single power. will
dare remain Indifferent to them, under
penalty of obloquy and shame.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
Hard Times in Colorado.
A Denver dispatch says:

A Denver dispatch says:
The closing down of the silver mines
and smelters and reduction of forces
in the coal mines, on the railways and
in the factories has put the laborlng
classes IN deplorable condition. 1t
Is estimated that there are 10000 idle
men in Denver and 10000 in the out.
side to Kne, half of whom are coming
here to become public charge. To
avoid this the commercial bodies will
ask the railroads to make five-dol-
lar rate to the Missouri river for this
class, in the expectation that thoy
will be able to get work on farms. 1t
is estimated that Colorado, Utah,
Montana and New Mexico have couu-
fernandez orders for goods in, New
York to the amount Of over twelve
million dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

The course of study is thorough,
mbracing all the branches belonging
to a first class education. Phon-
ography, Type~riting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in elias being included
in the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies wishing to
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification of
terms made when more than ore Of
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils of All Hal
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
Half RITES can be securrd for pU pills
on the roads not outside the Terri
tory.
Studies for hoarders and day pupils
will be resumed the first Monday of
September, 1893.
TERMS MODERATE--Send refer
ence. For catalogues, etc., address
as above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
BEFORE THE DAWN.

at is always darkest just before
the dawn" is a trite old saying which
many of the most ardent friends f
silver are inclined to make applicab Q
to the present mo notary condition Of
the country. It. is argued that the
present crisis, caused by the action
of the East Indian government, Can
have but one result ana that the res
tora lion Of silver TO its old and time-
honored position as IN equal partner
with gold; because 1ndia's action
will 20 far to convince our represen-
tatives N Congress from the far East
err SitL,s Lat silver money is aUso-
lutely u"cessLry as factor TO nation
al prrSp.rlty. |: does not seem cred
iblo that IN American Congress can
deiuar ,l"iy go to work To destroy sill
YER alG prevent its use as money,
EvIdrnrc is accommodating that the
bankers and business men of the
East are bcroming frightened over
tnH prospects which their own actiOL
has brought about, and at last are be-
ginning /" study What the effect
wOuli h" upon their own prosperity
if III" people Of the West, who are
thrir dcp!urs, were deprived OF the
means L. pay their debts. Let The
Eastcrn Srh,i"cks once become con-
vincyG hit the Destruction of silver
will HCHn their own financial ruin,
and VIC may be sure THAI they will no
longer sand in the way of those who
advocate lreo coinage and true bi-
meLaiiism as il panaceu for the evils
that G"set us.
Hinau",ai independence can only
come through adoption Of the double
standard, and This we feel hopeful
will Dc Tao outcome OF the deliDera
lions II Congress. BimeLallIsC-
makes france independent of LoL-
don, and II viii have The saline effect
upon This country. AS showing how
infinitely better off France is under
the double standard, which renders
her financially independent of Lon
don, iho Denver sun directs attention
b tho Incidents immediately follow
ing the Bariug failure. London at
once drew upon her American securi-
ties, and the depression in London
was immediately followed by sympa.
thetic depression in this country--a
depression not improved by the con
dition of affairs with followed in
Australia. While We were in the
slough of financial tumult, bimetalic
France rode the crest serene and
prosperous, and the deficiency requir-
ed, after the resources in this country
and the colonial banks had been ex-
hausted, was loaned by France to tho
Bank of England. Tho condition of
France to day liz an unanswerable ar
gument in favor Of the double none
tary standard.-Osden Standard.
sapss------vssssz---NSz-sn-sa