davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
HLIZABETR CADY STANTON.

Strong From Childhood, and When
a Girl Rode Horseback.
/ was strong from childhood, and
when a girl was on horseback daily.
both winter and summer. Driving. card
playing and novel reading are the favor
Ite recreations of my old age. l sleep
ten hours daily, aud as to food observe
temperance and regularity. l inherited
from both parents an equable, happy
temperament, good head and pur-
pose in life. That l am hale and hearty
at sevenIy-eight ascribe to noble pa
rentage, good habits, and a deep and
lifelong interest in the questions that
most vitality affect the welfare of hu
manity.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CALVIN FAIRBANK.
The Noted Abolitionist Was Born
of Strong, Hardy Parents.

of Strong, Hardy Parents.
was born of strong, hardy parents,
whose ancestry for several generations
were remarkably hardy. l spent most
of my youth iu the open air, and so did
my ancestry. My constitution being
good, my physical conditions were fa-
vorably Influenced by plain, wholesome
food, free. open air by day and airy
room by night. made no particular
change in my habit of living during
latter years, excepting never to eat
but twice a day, and nothing between
meals, or when very tired. and never
to bathe in cold water when either hum
CRY, plethoric, or tired. l formerly
slept eight hours in summer and nine
in winter. Now l sleep nine i'll sum-
ner and ten in winter. L aScrlbe my
constitutional integrity to Inheritance
(nO one plants thlstles to raise peacles),
vigorous exercise in the open air. SIM
pie food, plenty of rest, ana a good, clear
conScientlOusnesS. Sincerely yours.
CALVIN FAIRBANK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
The Wolves of Society.

NtW UTk htCUTUtT.
The cowardiy anarchists are evidently
putting forward the Goldman woman TO
stir up riot ana bioodshed. and she is
evidently only too willing 10 be their
instrument. The police are right in
keeping close watch on her. Free
speech is one thing. lnciting to dis
order Is quite another one. In their
present distress the wOrkingmen
should deal sternly with these wolves
of society. They are their worst enc
mics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
GEN. NEAL DOW.

He Ascribes His Healthy Old Age
to the Fact of Coming From
Strong Stock.
credit my healthy old age to several
reasons, but largely to coming from a
strong. Healthy stock. My ancestors on
both sides were Friends; well-to-do
farmers, leading Industrious, peaceful,
happy lives; not one of them other than
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

them. My experience has consequently
brought me to tile conclusion that eacn
individual may do the same thing. The
result, at least. has been with me, that
in the eighty-tifth year of my age, ] am
not conscious that any Of my physical
faculties are impaired, beyond what the
respectfully, K. w. THOMPSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

air and all kinds of athletic plays: fish,
ing and hunting were fife pleasures. In
the daytime and father slept outdoors.
AS old age approached, subjected all
my habits to reason, eating and sleeping
more regularly, selecting wholesome
food and avoiding -eXcesses of all sorts,
eating less at night especially. l have
indulged in but few stimulants. not
using spirits, tea or coffee habitually,
and tobacco never. l will be eighty
three on Oct. 19 next, and can hardly
say that l have changed any of my
habits absolutely. ! sit under trees,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
GALUSHA a. GROW.
Never Ate Late Suppers and Care
fully Eschewed Ice Water.

fuIIy EsCheWeU Ice Water.
l was strong in youth and until twelve
years old spent the greater part of my
time in the open air. Latterly / have
made no change in my habits, but exer-
else great care as to diet. | never eat
late at night nor drink much ice water
at any time. l sleep eight to nine hours
daily and spend as much time as can
out OF doors. l never used tobacco in
any shape or liquors of any kind. As a
result / am now enjoying hale and
hearty old age. GALUsHA A. GROW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
LITTLE GIRLS FALL DRESS.

There was never a season when young
girls gowns copied so faithfully those
designed for their mothers and grown
up sisters. a pretty autumn travelling
gown just finished for a girl in her
teens is of brown serge, with four rows
of brown and gold braid. The coat of
brown, with its full little basque. fits
over a waist Of blue and gold shot silk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
JAMES S. LoNGsTREEr.

The Confederate General Was
Strong From His Youth Up.
1 was strong in youth and always in
the open air when out of school and not
asleep. now sleep from seven to ten
hours and eat sparingly three times a
day. My only recreation in recent years
has been looking after a little farm. l
ascrlbe my healthy old age to the fore
going, but above all to the goodness and
grace of God.
JAMES s. J,ONGSTRFFT
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
JOSEPH PROCTOR.

An Eminent Actor Who Lived
Much in the Open Air.
AS child, was naturally strong and
was in the open air whenever school
and sleeping hours would permit. Reg
ular and wholesome food with health
full exercise gave me an abundant stock
Of vitality to draw on in later life. l
have always found sufficient exercise
in my calling chat of an actor and act
i've habits. Irregular time for sleeping,
probably averaging seven or eight hours.
| always ate anything | relished, and
usually INDUCED in late suppers after
acting. | assign my sound old age to a
good constitution and reasonable discre-
ton. JOSEPH PROCTOR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

human knowledge. What will come
from all this? Ishall not see, but this !
can fersee: if the world fails to be bet
ter as well as richer and stronger, the
only reason will be that men and wom-
en- whose special duty it Is to set right
examples and to help in every good
work, are not true to their professions
and to the trust God has confided to
them. NEAL Dow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MRS. JOHN DREW
las Slept From seven to Eight

Has Slept From seven to Eight
Hours Daily for Fifty Years.
| was strong from birth, and have
lived in theaters half my life. For fifty
years have slept from seven to eight
hours daily. l observe temper
ance in diet. but when acting
always eat light lunch after the
performance. l made 10 change in my
habits on the approach of old age for it
came upon me unawares. My best rec
reation all my life has been actirg and
seeing others act. lattribute my healthy
old age to the sterling constitution in-
herited. My mother lived to ninety-two
Mrs. JOHN DREW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
"A WELL-KNowN SCULPTURES.
The Only Woman in tha Profes-
stOn in Chicaa6.

Mrs. Helen Rankin Copp, the only
professional woman sculptress in Chi
cago, has of course one claim to dis
tlnction that cannot be taken away.
Mrs. Copp is the fortunate one, but she
has other claims in the way of achieve
ments in her art. She is an illinoisan
by birth, and by right belongs to the arr
capital and the metropolis of the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

drink. 1t consists of siphon soda and
milk in equal parts.
II heard of drink called the 'Nico-
bine' the other day. 1t is strange con-
coctlon. 1t consists of the yellow of a
raw egg, pony of maraschino, pony
OF brandy anda pinch of papriba,
Hungarsian spice that much resembles
cayenne pepper" And then he added
as his friend was about to leave, 81
think will try it, just to see how it
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
RICHARD OGLEsBY
Ate Everything He Could Lay His
Hands on When a Youth.

Hands on When Youth.
AS child l was strong and healthy,
and spent all my waking hours in the
open air. AS consequence l ate every
thing could lay my hands on, Land often
went to bed hungry. In my old age |
still! eat and drink all can get, never
miss meal, and sleep every spare hour
can find for that purpose. War, poll
tics and Officeholding have been my
chief recreation i'll recent years.
ascribe my robust old age to good luck,
good appetite and good digestion.
RICHARD OGLEsBY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
Very Entertaining for the Little
Ones, and Little Trouble.

A pair of clever little girls. the chill
dren of beautiful home, gave charm
ing mother goose party the other day.
The invitations were very inspiriting
and suggestive, and for the benefit of
youthful readers who might like to give
a similar entertainment an illustration
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
RICHARD w. THOMPSON.
Ex-Secretary ofthe Navy. Now at
the Ripe Age of Eighty.Four.

l attribute the present condition of
my health to a combination of causes. L
have always led temperate life, and,
therefore. none of my physical faculties
have been impaired by excesses either
eating or drinking. In early life I
was an excessive chewer of tobacco, but
fearing its effects upon my nervous sys-
TEN and digestive organs, abandoned
he practice over fifty years ago, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Assigns His Healthy Old Age to a
Good Constitutions


l was strong and healthy III youth,
and spent the greater part of my time
in the open air-chiefly at hard manual
labor. now sleep seven hours and eat
my healthy old age to good constitu-
ton. correct habits and devotion to a
great cause. FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CASSIUS Nj. CLAY.

His Health Favored by Open Air
and Various Athletic Sports.
/ was born of healthy and temperate
parents and was robust child and most
of my time was spent In the open air.
think my health was favored by open
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Carter,s Views.

st. LOn1s GI0be.DemOcrat.
Chairman Carers views on the silver
question would be more valuable if he
had shown more wisdom IN the man
agment OF the last Republican cam
paIgn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
JOHN /. BLAIR
Sleeps eight Hours Daily and Has
ALWAYS Been a Light Eater.

AS child l was healthy and strong
and spent the greater part of my time
in the open air. L sleep about eight.
hours daily, and have always been a.
light eater. Hard work all my life has
been my only recreation. l aScribe my
healthy old age to an active outdoor
ife. JOHN /. BLAIR. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

sober men and women in full COM
munion with Friends, brothers and sis
ters. My life has been far more active
and bustling than theirs. but equally
sober, abstaining always from alcoholics
nd narcotlcS-as a matter of conscience
as well as of health. / am now,
as always, free from aches and
pains. enjoying my later years
that God has kindly conceded to me,
and glad, as my sun sinks rapidly i'm the
West, to witness the wonderful prog
ress the world is making in far better
ways of living. and in opening up a
multitude of secrets. which hitherto
1t has pleased God to keep veiled from
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
REV. EDWARD BEECHER.
He Was Strong and Healthy in
His Youth and Never Ill.

was strong and healthy in my youth,
never had any prOtracted sickness, and
spent most of my time in the open air.
My health was naturally produced in
my youth by good, plain, well-prepared
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
GEORGE w. JONES.

He Always Took a Great Deal OF
Exercise in the Open Air.
ascribe my healthy old age to having
always taken a great deal of exercise in
the open air. to having always lived
sparingly, and to not having oversight
myself. GEORGE w. JONES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
JAMES W. BRADBURY.

No Special Change of Habits Made
as Age Advanced on Him.
[ inherited good constitution.
While not large Or fleshy. was strong
and vigorous in youth. l was accus-
toned to work in the open air Oh the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ATTENTION,
Physicians and 0ea1islS/

Ladies and Gentlemen: Nine. NJ.
Yale. that most wonderful woman
chemist, has discovered medicine that
will remove Freckles from any face in
three days. Hark We, doubling Thom-
ases, every bottle is guaranteed, and
money will be promptly refunded iI
case of failure. 1t removes Tan and
Sunburn in one application. 1t matters
not if the Freckles have been from
childhood to old age. La Freekla will
clear them in every case. Price 2f.0O.
Sent 10 any part of the world.
Address all orders TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

This is sort Of corn flower blue silk
of the softest and finest kind, trimmed
with dark blue indigo velvet. The
bodice is principally composed Of ac-
Gordon pIeating. arranged as a kind of
a cape, which is held down by revers of
blue velvet. The wide belt has hand
some buckle, and ribbons hanging
from Ii. l4G BARoN DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
A MILLIONAIRE HEiREss.

Miss Virginia Fair Receives a
Deal OF Attention.
Miss Virginia Fair is 1.-THE latest debu-
tante and the most prominent heiress
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Congress ofFreak ideas.
New York World.
The Congressional Record is rapidly
developing into the Midway Plaisance
of The financial discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!
CLOTH BINDING E.'"~~d

Lorna Doone. BiAckmore.
Michael StrogON. Verne.
Matter OF the Mine. The. Robert Buchanan.
Matt Tale OF u Caravan. Eotert Buchanan.
Mystery Of q Hsnsom Cab. Fergus W. Hume.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
One Maids Mischief. Fem.
Pathfinder, The. Cooper.
Pioneers, The. Cooper
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince Of Darkness. A. A novel. Florence War.
den.
Robinson Crusoe DeFoe.
Romola. George Eliot.
Rory OfMoore. 3. Lover.
Saddle and sabre. Smart
sketch Hook, The. irving.
Swiss Family Robinson The.
Struck Down A novel IInwley Smart.
S'rnnge Case Of Dr. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde. X. L..
Stevenson
Three Men In Boat. Jerome X. Jerome,
Tom Browns School Days. Thomas Hughes.
Tour of the World In Eighty Days. Jsles Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Verne.
The Two orphans. X. DEunery.
Two Years Before the Mast. X. II. Dana, Jr.
Willie Reilly. W. Carleton.
Won by Waiting Lyail.
Weaker than W0man. Charlotte u. BYaame.
w0man's Face, A. Florence Warden.
'Wife's Crime, A. Miss Craze nslpine.
BOOKS ARE COPYRIGHT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
a E'rioi.:Eul .a.I.

\ most distressing accident took
place III the annex Of elevator L., on
our bay front about ten O'clock Thurs
! day morning. In this elevator the
/ General Fire Distinguishing Company,
IS putting in their system Of sprinklers
for fire protection, Mr.. VIM. Gold
Waith being the superintendent of the
works. Vt the hour mentioned, Nj
/ 3. ". Tompkins was at work at the
i extreme top Of the building putting IN
/ one of the pipes. In this store house
are the great grain bins 1GX2s feet in
/ size and extending from the ground
up distance of 50 feet, the whole
! space being open except the cross
glrders put i'll at intervals to
/ strengthen the bins. Across this gulf
IS thrown strong plank and on this
/ plank the workmen stand 10 do their
work, the men becoming so accustom
/ ed to their work that one plank Is all
they require.
! Thursday morning Mr.. B. W. Temp
klnS, a fine young man of about 81
years, who has been with Mr.. Gold
Waith the past three years, mounted
to his place and walked out on his
plank and was about to begin work,
when the plank suddenly broke and he
went tumbling to the bottom of the
bin 50 feet below, and was, of course,
instantly killed From the appear
ance Of the body when taken out, it
would seem that he had struck the
girders in his fall and had been tossed
from one to another, as all the ribs on
! both sides were broken and the skull
| sustained a side fracture and the scalp
was torn on the side
The body was taken to Logue s
Whitney's morgue. The unfortunate
man was not married, and his parents
live at Brookiield Ind. The case is not
only sad one, but it has the look of
! criminal carclessness on the part Of
/ those who put the plank III place. The
/ orders from the superintendent to the
/ carpenters, whose duty it is to place
/ the plank for the WOrkmen, was TO lay
/ the plank ends on blocks and then for
| The men TO test them, but this partic-
ular plank was evidently never tried
/ or even examined, as it had large
/ knot in its center which extended di-
/ agonally clear across it and it was at
I this knot it broke. The deceased is
or has been m officer Of high rank in
the X. Of Z. order, and his lodge at
BrookGcld viii he communicated with
LA~ER.-'incc the above was put
il type the coroner has investigated
the matter and his jury finds that the
man came to his death by accident,
! Through the breaking OF q plank on
which he stood at the time, and attach
es blame to no one.
The friends Of the deceased have
been communicated with, and the re
mains Will be shipped to Brookield,
Ind, this Friday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
enc -7sOTc = ic;i.,,

Superior Fay has claimed another
victim. This time it was Charles
Reeve, the Il year old son OF Dr.. and
Mrs. John Reeve, of the West End
Last Sunday a party Of boys consisting
Of Charles Reeve, Ed. Longwith and
Herbert and Leonard Bowerman were
camping on Minnesota Point. They
took two DOats-a sail boat and a fiat
bOat-and went out into the bay 30
take a swim. Young Reeve, who was
a good swimmer, jumped from the
boat where the water was from four
to six feet deep and swan about four
boat lengths when he suddenly went
down. Reeve did not come up again.
LOngwith, the next best summer of
the four, saw Reeve disappear and
jumped from the sail boat to assist
him. The boat, i'll the meantime, HAY
ing no one to man it and with its sail
spread, sailed away. LongWith was
then compelled to make for shore.
the cry of help was raised and the boys
from the Observation-Disclosures and other
camps Went TO the fatal spot but it
WAS too late. After about two hours
Of searching the body was found. DR..
Reeve had been notified and was at
the place Of the drowning before the
body WAS recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

Gram; SCcEs=TI.

How many people in Superior real
i2e that we have right here at our
doors scenery as grand as the National
Park can produce? People travel
thousands Of miles to see something
not tit 10 be compared with what we
have right here. Tourists 80 wild
over NinneEaha Falls. Maiden Rock,
st. Anthony Falls and rapids and such
little things as these. But these are
as nothing to the dells Of the St Louis,
and these are tame, even, when com
pared to Black River Falls, only tif-
teen miles back of our bay front and
not more than nine or ten miles from
the city limits and all within our owl
county.
We meyer realized what Black River
Fails was until last Monday when we
drove out there and took look at
them. There is Il very good stage of
water now and as it rolls over the rock
between two perpendicular walls of
granite to the bed of the stream one
hundred and ninety feet below it pre-
sents sight but seldom met with in
tins country. The cliffs and crags and
rocky sleeps are covered with pines
and vines of various kinds which pro
duces a grand effect, and it is well
worth your While to spend a day at
this beautiful spot and view this won
der OF nature. At the present time
the roads are so good that it makes a
very easy three hours drive, which of
itself is we'll worth the taking. When
your friends visit YOU take them out
and show them the falls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

City SIcrk's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the As
sessmeut Rolls for the year 1898 have
been completed, and have been turn
ed over to me ~ the Board Of Asses
sor5; the same are now i'll the hands
of the Board of Review, and viii be
open for examination for the taxable
Inhabitants of the City of Superior, on
Monday, August 18th, 10 a, II. i'll the
office of the Board of Review i'll the
City Hall, City Of superior, Wiscon-
sin, and each day thereafter until Au-
gust 18th. The Board Of assessors will
be present and be prepared to make
such changes as may be necessary to
perfect the Assessment Roll.
Superior, Wis, August l, 1898.
L. y. MANNItN,
CITY Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
Gar County Schools.


Prof. Williams, Superintendent OF
Schools for this county, has made his
report to the state Superintendent, by
which it appears that outside Of the
city we have an enrolment Of 6o7
scholars, of whom 30 are males and
2s2 females To properly disciplin
these IS teachers are employed. The
town OF Nebagamim leads the list with
1g5 scholars and ) teachers; Brule is
next with 80 scholars and teachers;
Superior, III scholars and 3 teachers,
Gordun, IS scholars and teacher.
There are ~ children between the
ages of : and Is years, and of these 25S
attended school at least twelve weeks
during the past school year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
a = "eiey Institute.

\. y Reed, il, editor of the Ban
ner Of Cold and Mrs. Reed and \.
W. Robinson, state manager Of the
western branch of the Keeley insti-
tute, are i'll the city. The establish
ment of a branch in this city may be
the outsIUwth of thcir visit. Indeed
they came here to look over the ground
for that purpose and the Consolidated
Land company has already offered a
site for the proposed institute Mr..
Robinson will return about September
to settle the matter-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

South Superior sun: We are in
formed that Mrs. Drinkwine died at
Dubuque a week ago last Sunday of
consumption. Mrs Drinkwine will be
remembered as the lady who was 50 Sc
vereIy burned the time the Bedford
building Oh 18th street burned. The
family moved from here to Racine, but
Mrs. DIS health continuing to grow
worse, they went to Dubuque where
her parents lived. She leaves nus
band and q number Of small children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
Our assessments.

The assessors, Messrs. Malvin, Pet
erson and Badgley, have completed
their labors and turned the rolls over
to the city clerk and board of review.
The rolls show total assessed yalua-
ton of SO, O93, I'll, against st, 800 009,
for 1852 The following table gives
Tho .i+,- nv ,,.or,Ir.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

The drop from values Of last year is
perfectly Legitimate one, as much of
cur outlying and productive prop
erty was rated too high last year, and
even the values for this year, at least
in some localities, should be pared
down by the board Of review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
-CnInradn Is min, IN hu.11 = oan.

Colorado is going to build canal
S. miles long. 1t VIII cost *IC25, 0J0
and is TO he fully completed within
eighteen months. This VIII give good
work to about 5000 men, and greatly
assist III tiding over tie hard times
now upon us, It IS claimed that @9-,
eg0a"r2s Of arid land will recIaImaI
by tbs canal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12


ms 7'''i 'ie9 81 ION is'N1F' WAS III
~ 80 '''' 10y '-''' Ven
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y y y" INV : u ''l''i u i'i'oN WIS
''''i ''i''''>' : y g =" ''e , ''i'' "o'i>'
4,,,,,- I.[7ar, ,.i.l,4 =, .,,'.,,',.,I.,''. 10y
s,,,o
yohoor or ~, -. +1..ao a,.a. i,
1;,I,,!,,,.:, !, mo- a:t,. Ln+ e ,,;Il
.,.+'.,.
one 2Ijnno3ooIj4 and one noeAa.-
Ter Mimi hank closed ,b.,- dners
Wednesday
Even the dogs ARE e.,Dcrjrncinr
hard times Most OF them are having
tbe distcmncr
To rent cncan : rood store IrfId-
inr an West Fi4!h street Iiranira 1T
tha Trvrs o.1ira
w., ro,., f,,.,,.o1 ,,.:t,, ,.,.4 I'm
: WIZ NV w, olI,' " IN d ny ~ ~,
- '11,a,,.I, l.,,I ~ = -
'''' ~ - ',>''
~ i.shJ Ifo'I : reported from
" i''e L'l'iI Oh '7''ii'''S ','9O' LII NC u
10 damage done.
You can now 90 to the Worlds
Fair fer $50, OF get round trip tick
ct for SOD, yin the Omaha.