davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Riding Man Ia Shion.

A Young woman of trim figure seated
astride of a horse is one OF the sights
OF early morning in this city, says 4
Rochester correspondents The eques-
TRANS skirts, for there are two Of them,
widen gradually from the waist down
and fall gracefully on the horses sides.
conceaIing the feet, stirrups and all.
The waist Of the habit is like that of an
ordinary dress. a dainty riding cap
completes the costume. The Young
woman may be seen riding any fine
morning. She does not seek the sec!u-
sion Of the side streets and the byways,
but rides in the business streets and in
the finest residence districts. It is an
uncommon sight, and many people on
their way to business stop and stare at
the rider as if expecting some mancu-
yer of a circus nature The Young
woman rides as if born to the saddle.
and 1t Is evident that she greatly enjoys
her morning exercise. As yet she has
no ImItatOTs here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
MAGIC TO END WATER.
Bill Rendered for Services S NEGRO
manCing Engineer.


mancing Engineer.
A large land owner, living not much
more than mile from Doylestown, de
cided not long ago that there was not
enough water on his premises, and he
proceeded to sink well. After much
labor and expense, 4 depth of l25 feet
was reached, bat still the Wishcd-fOr
water did not put in It's appearance,
until the unhappy man WAS nearly
driven to despair. But a friend gave
him new hope 10y telling him of an in
diyidual in DOyicStoWn, who, by eX-
erclsing the black art, and with the aid
of a divining rod, could coujure up the
water even in a desert, and the services
of the mighty man We're sought. The
watcrlcss man did not like to say he be-
lieved in magic, but hc thought there
might be something in it. The wizard
proceeded to the farm, and surveying
the land with his eye, he balanced the
dlVlnlng rod on his finger and lat it fall
to the earth, and told the farmer to dig
there. They dug there, and, sure
enough, at adepth of 90 feet a spring of
water was tapped that filled the well for
70 feet. The delighted owner was
taken both by the fine flow of water
and the magic, and called for his bill
Here the magician was caught in a
fix, because he did not want to dispel
the illusion. He is something of an
engineer, and he found the place where
the water was struck simply by the
ordinary and systematic common-sense
methods and his long experience,
but upon consulting his LAWYER, it was
decided that supernatural services were
worth a good compensation, and bill
was forwarded to the now well-watered
man with the item: 40 necromancing
engineering, sl25. "-Doy'estoma, Pa,
Jyf,Jij0pDrpg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Turkey and Chicken Wings,

Turkey and chicken wings should
never be thrown away Many preserve
them 10 brush of the stove or range.
That Is right Bat there is nothing
letter than a clean wing to wash win
dows. Chamois or buck-skin is very
good, but wings are far better for wash
ing. The channels is better to polish
after washing. The wings cost nothing,
SO their use IS good economy. utilizing
that which would otherwise b. thrown
away. Keep some of tn wings to dust
fUrniturs, others to clean stoves and
ranges, If possible, but if rot able 10
secure enough for the various things
where they can be made useful, don't
fail to keep some to wash and clean
windows. becaUsa uothi z so thor
oughlv cleans the corners as a wing.
and it leaves no Int behind as cloths
will do. NotLirg is better than a wing
to spread on paste en- papering walls.
and clean dry one to smoothe out the
paper after putting it on. Nothing We
have ever tried does that kind Of work
So thoroughly and neatly.-ifrs. II. y.
Beecher, i'3 the HOuSekeeper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Yachting Not All Pleasure.

There Is no place on earth where the
sun can strike down out of the sky. and
bleach and blister and sizzle, as it can
upon the yachts deck. There is no
| place that can be hotter or more stuffy
or more uncomfortable than a Yachts
cabin on a hot day, when there is no
wind or when the wind is dead aft;
and when it is rough, and the water Is
driving across the yachts deck in a
sheet of white foam and the crew are all
hudded behind the shrOudS, into which
old oilskins have been stuffed to make
a screen, and the man at the wheel
has ItellncS running from the
main sheet to the main shrouds
on either side Of him To keep
him from being washed overheard, and
the oil bags are hung to WindWard to
keep the water from breaking, and the
fire is out in the gallery and the cook
has been scaldcd by the soup stock
jumping out of the boiler, and the bar
ometer is dropping like mad, and the
sky-light leaks 80 that every wave which
comes aboard sends bucketsfUl of swash
down into the cabin, and when every
now and then a wave comes aboard and
pounds down on her deck like 4 load Of
pig iron, and those below are shaken
about like corn ina pepper, and those on
deck simply hold on and duck their
heads-when such is the condition of
affairs yachting would not he considered
a paStImC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

/ down before it. unlocked it. The lid
/ ut was a large. Handicapped score
I talrc was heavy, but she succeeded in
/ pushing 1t open. She opened the
/ drawer that Angus had mentioned. but
/ to her surprise. for he was very aCcu-
rate, the letter was not there, and she
/ proceeded with her search. The draw
/ crs were all set round an arch in the
center OF the bureau. with tiny ivory
/ pillars anu little floor of ebony and
/ ivory diapers. There she saw what
/ was evidently the letter of which she
was in search on the floor, held down
! by an exceedingly heavy brass paper
| weight. She took hold of it eagerly.
she was 50 anXioustO execute well this
! little commission her husband had
/ given her.
Mabel had not calculated on the
weight of the brass ornament: it
/ Slipped from her hand and fell with
violence on to the ivory work. One Of
the little pillars was pushed back. evil
IDENTIFY by the jar given to some strong
spring. and under her very hand "a
secret drawer sprung out.
Mabel was much startled; the drawer
was full of papers. and she was about
to shut ii hastily when her eye was
attracted by one word. and she opened
and read them.
Presently the bell of Angus room
pCalcd violently through the house
/ The butler, astOnishcd at 50 unusual d
sound, ran hastily to answer it.
Mabel was standing in front of the
desk looking quite awful, as he eX-
pressed it aftrrward. her eyes wide dis
tended and staring. her face blanched
to deadly whitcness.
Lady GriscI, send Lady Grisel, she
gaspcd.
Lady Gi.iScl was Just coming home
from her walk when she was met by
the man running to meet her with d
scared face. She did not wait till his
story was over, but rushed into her
son : room.
She found Mabel lying inscnsiblc on
the floor, and strcwn all over her the
papers.
Lady Griscl raughtthcm up in deadly
terror: there was no mistaking their
meaning: they were Evan and AS
5unta's marriage certificates
Before that night kilograms were
speeding over the country: to Edn-
burgh for doctors: to Lady Arminc,
7ummOning her to come without mo-
mcnt's delay.
All through the night there was run
ming to and fro, and Whispering and
agonizcd prayers. Before the first
blu" LIGHT of morning palcd the sky. Il
son was born to Dunmonaigh, and
mother and child lay dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

Frightening and frightening till they
suddenly cleaned down like blades ~
shining steel athwart the Loeb, and tho
sun rose up, cold and white and bril-
liant.
Lady Grisel shiycred, and tho hittcr
cold of early morning chilled her
through and through: she tufned and
went to Mahel'S room and knclt down
by her side.
Mabel was beautiful in death, she
had smiled when they laid her baby IN
her arms, and the smile had rested
there: all that might have been of
grief and agony could never touch her
now: and Lady Crscl kncelih9 by her,
could only utter again and again.
Thank God. oh thank God, that He
has taken her home"
About | o'clock hat night poor Lady
Arminc arrived. Lady GrisoI met her
at the door. and her face told the tale
her dry lips could not utt"r. Too late.
The mothers grief at first was over
whe Ginning. She had loved Mabel even
more than her other children: there
had always been something oclinging,
so dependent about the child that she
had been their veriest darling.
Lady Griscl told the whole story
without emitting one fact or making
one excuse. II came from her lips az
if wrUng from her by the torture OF
the rack. but she told it all. She
/ braced herself to bear the roprOaChCs,
the hard words she awaited. and she
would have borne them all and thought
that little: but instead of that. Lady
Arminc threw her kind arms round
! her neck. saying:
"Ah, Grisel, how muchwc both have
autfercd,'
Then came to her the relief of pas
siOnate tears. Lady Griscl felt drawn
impreSsibly to her. and she poured ont
to her how dearly she had loved Mabel
how hard she had striyen to make
her happy: and then all her terror and
anguish over Angus came oIt. and the
Old story Of having misunderstood and
thwartcd Evan.
II have ruined my sons" she cried.
in the strong Scif-agaecme mt of a proud
nature brought low: and Lady Almine
found her own best comfort in trying
to sustain her fcllow-sutfcrer
Toward he evening of the following
day Lord Arninc and Mildred arrived.
and all had 10 he gone over again
When night came they We're all worn
out, and all went to rest but Lady
Griscl. ShC could not sleep: in vain
she closed her eyes and tried 10 hull
her aching thoughts. She could not
rest: She took up the book Mabel was
reading. the drawing ON which She had
been intent only two DAYS AFRO. She
found her long letter to Mildred ON her
desk. the half finished designs for the
setting of the diamonds. in which She
had taken such childish delight ali
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Pawnbroking in China,

\ financial contemporary gives, under
reserve, the following description ofthe
appearance of trade uuionism among
the pawnhrokors of China. One of that
body, SAYS the London Globe, began to
charge his customers Is per cent in
stead Of the usual y. Naturally he did
a roaring trade, to the dismav of his col
e@gues, who carried him before the
Mandarin of the province, with bitter
complaints OF unfair competition. The
Mandarin, however, comm ended the
paWnbrnker for his charity and good
feeling in only charging Is per cent.
bat pointed out that the charge was
quite illegal. He therefore directed
that IN future he should charge the Gus
tomary = per cent, of which he was
only 20 keep is for himself. while the
other ) was TO be distributed in charity.
IN consonance with the pawnbroker' 5
benevolent idea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
New York Horse Auctions,

A gentleman of nv acquain ance pur-
chased horse at auction, but was so0n
obliged to surrender the animal to It's
owner. from whom il had been stolen.
It LIav Ne mentioned in this connection
that New \ Ork il a favorIte market for
horse thieves, who have secret under
standing with a certain cass of a G
tloneers, The method Is az follows:
Horses when stolen in agricultural
ncighborhOOds are run of" TO some Sc
Guided spot. where their cOnd ton is
examined II they are Of blood stock
they are grained up" and put in hand
some condition. If. on the other hand.
they are common animals, they are hur-
ried of their Ea"ds. Horse auctions
are held twice a week. and the Longest
warranty IS twentyfOur hours. Prices
are generally low. which is no more
tai might be expected when one con-
siders the risk. Horse auct:oaeers at
one time adopted the method of adver-
Using animals belonging TO distin-
gu shed owners. One might. for IN
stance, notice a sale of carriage team
belonging to August Belmont The
latter, OF course, never heard of the
animals, but lie would probably never
see the liberty taken with his name.
Horses said to belong to Vanderbilt
have also been advertised. This is
bold imposition, but in a CITY like this
the boldest frauds are the most succ ,ss
full. Such an advertisement not on'v
draws a good company, but also dis
arms the suspicion of Any one who
might be in search of stolen animal.
1t is difficult, however, to identify
horses, since our jockeys so completely
change their appearance. Il is al
that large proportion Of the animals
used on tho street railroads are OBJ
tanned of horse thieves. -Nor T01E
lot}, y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Mllnn's Nn-Ninn Land

.HT00crJs NOTe is the one place in
Name where taxes are unknown.
ONLY six families reside there-fortv
persons in all. The Gore comprises
see acres, bounded by Waldo, know
and Lincoln Counties, and by some
mistake was omitted by the engineers
When these counties We're laid out.
Having no connection with any county.
and never having been organized a. a
town OF plantation. the residents of the
tore neither pay taxes nor vote.
t1oust, the smallest separate and IN
dependent territory in the world. i
situated on the Lower Pvrenees. about
ten miles from Oleron. between the
boundaries Of France and Spain. The
people speak a language of their own. a
CLnss notMnnn Eranoh and Snanish
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Lament orthe OId-Timers

The old-timer along the banks of the
Ohio loves to talk of the good old DAYS,
only to bewail the degenerancy of the
times. lie never tires Of telling of the
Wagner, Lady Franklin, Alice Pike
and a score OF other familiar names.
After all, the dear old stream, with its
drought, its floods, stranded catfish and
running ice, is something about which
the memory loves to hover. 1t is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
CHAPTER NNNIII.

adv nj. ,,u,,,., Il,
t hS '',,,, so" - i,,'o ~ ~
f,n bidIon 80, '''''S VIZ, t l'l5
ro,. on, nonrmt inol,inr down -, H. hi',l
unable tn sneak He InolLnd nm at i last
with barrard owes. .hr bnId tbc r.,f.,I
| nann,.s in hen. hand. -
.TnI me =, no bu..t amt ,.no+bo,,
wa, if thai tb.t did it,.
..Hcs ",n.wn,.rd adv ,,,f-,I .+o,,iI,.
First \s.,Inta NOW NIahnI :"
And what do Won mean ia do no,vy.,
he said AZ shr sink down on :, ,.b.,i,.
...m.tire,., ''''' y - q 10
She hoard hi. lonu-d,.,,,.,, hroo4, &c
if he wr,.o n,ntinr 6ard
Won do NOT know what tho ta,nr4a-
tion was " he said ..Thoro ,,.a,.,, No
othnr m.oors mo- wi+na.en. Gtbar5
ba,-,.. .,i,,..,d .,,,b +l,;,,r. ,,.L,-l+ -,
And vow 500 navc, de-t,n,lsd ~ tha,, ~:
"Nn,rns snzI,n me- INT. no diso r',,
has killed v6mr wife.
~, nat |,,oaI- III, ILL.,, .. I,,,...,;l u
most la,-oooI,,. .1.o,i Min r,,'' al,
moro mad Than am alraad,.
Then pare mo your oHruse.
"NTothrr, Won are =. hard as .tono "
She made no answer # vas, .t,.,noo
scene in the carly mnrninr E,rht. ad +.
tirierI pale and rjuid. with = hook Gf
concentrated AGONY in nor face Anr,l
pacin" The room in his mud-.nattnI.nd
shootinu dress as he had come IN tbn
,.,,,,,,; '''1, ~ 'ii'
s1nyyI,, ..\ybat cam do.'' nv '''''''
-. -, -, ,,'.,,,,,.1
~, ,,.I,,,,,,.,..
~, E,,..,,,..,l,;1d
,.hn.'l,%n IN i;,.l,,.
..Il-,,u-iiI ,,,,,I.,, II ,..,,.,.,, ..,,.1 ..l.
find bon. +b+ ,.,,,, ',,,' ''' u ~
lin may IVA H'"i
Good helm mo =. sbo ar.v..rod hon.
hand '''o al, an W Il GU il'i
~ III no., ", a,.;ai -
i,,,.,,,.,.,.d H., ,,a,,oI.,. ,,f ~ H., q,
law vii, rnaL-a ,nn In,roI,,.. ~, i 1,,D
"'i1 l,., VIM ,,,a me f1 w, law
Won hear " 80 & - 'O'' . ''''' ~
Her hands wrung together"
80 shall 90" he said, "that Won
NAV not have a fel0n for your son. Iou
shall never see me more
ANGUS"
"Donot try to stop me. mother" ne
cried. cor shall 90 unite mad, Mabel
my Mabel, nv pretty Mabel have a
fire rarinr here. and he pressed his
h,.o,,.. - can 600 nn+hipo I,t ho,. ,,.a..
unbraidin% mo Good God, ,nn.t
90
Won shall, Nuous Il will he h,4t,,.
50. but NOT now Eoucannot Ieayr br,.
90"
SAY what Won will. mother, that
thn ua,or- haI.o bnan founI S,ro IT,,
honor of the old name if Won can 7
will ncycrromn homo to diSp,,,a vo,, :.
Lady C;risel thourht for one momnnt
ana il seemed tn nor that il mi,rLt he
Ln.. IA, NJ sIn,,Id So
ritird at +hn ,yiId hI0nd.hot ore. a,d
twi4rhinr hands.
"Anpu.,'' She cried mot to-nigbt
Can Won not STAY and see her motbers"
: cry, STRANGE and Iow. ike +ba ri.,
of some hunted animal. broke from bis
Iips
..iIarro,bo,.,., l,o ,.,.i,3. hon. ,.,,,
,,,.,lt L,,l II,,,. Nv" a..
..,,i ,i'I iio' nav h'P' NY .r.9t'
-. tIa.'cI .oN "a you, 7"t 7dl"' lalh'IL'
.!".'IA7 ~ io'Cn S"ILle t SCI teillIS chofd,
HIlt I3' 81 you angus ~
- ->il'' ! I'D t hi''Fu h'F. Let me 90.
ne SPI"H7 'D""ru Ined oof: lhch sud
,tSi.It coming pdl'f' ne salq' VIII
~ .. .;,f f"l' rom LONDON. ShaI wall
,'l,.,g ,i,I 'if, eIlLIo II lo''iio' huI VIII
..},-iI MN, my, I'M ,,nt
~ ~ ~ ION d ~ one IIlole'
-"7' ''le looks very h'a"tliHI. she
,or-a NE 70. anu 10, ioyfa YOU your name
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

"pJsE lsE GERMS Found TuEIE
provided always you give them the
proper conditions. These conditions
are to be found in dough which is be
ing raised with Yeast. They are
Warmth moisture ana the organic
matter of the flour on which the germs.
after certain changes, feed.
1t is necessary to remember at this
Point that Yeast is germ growth, and
when introduced into a mixture of giu-
cose OF starch, in the presence OF
Warmth and moisture sets up fer
mentatiun. II the mixture he 4 starchv
dough the Yeast first changes a portion
Of the starch into glucose and then de
composcs the glucose 10y changing il
into two new substances, viz, carbonic
acid Gas and alcohol.
Now the gluten, which is also a con
e0tucut of dough and moist starch, af-
lords, with the latter, an excellent indus
for the development Of germs OF
disease as Well aS for the Yeast germs.
The germs of cholera, as Of typhoid
fever, would, if introduced into dough,
tlnd very favorable conditions for their
growth
do not wish to ''pose" az an alarm
I~t, nor am willing TO say there is very
much chance of the germs of typhu-
and of cholera reaching the stomachs OF
the peopl" who eat bread which has been
raised with yeast But | have not the
sHLhtcst cause To doubt that other dis
eases have been and Will be carried
about in the bread.
| have met journcymcU bakers. suf-
terlng from cutauoOu- diseases working
the dough in the bread trough with
~ d., Il. mn, 4 .r,,.., I,,,-. 49,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
The "e}odi0uS Hand GY.-or.

The poet GrilIpazgcr saws OF Vienna:
Happy the young man of artistic en-
dowments who can live in Vienna H.
Imagination will here receive food and
sumutents IN the life Of the people and
every, possible way; but the ripening
man belongs to the more stable 10th.
he AIR OF Vienna is too balmv. the
women too beautiful, and Strauss 3
music warns tie blood too much. We
lack the dot on the i in all our serious
work, oft, perhaps, because a hand
organ Is Just playing our favorite mel
ody on the street"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

Az English optician once constructed
a lens three feet i'll diameter, the pow
ers Of which were SO great that it would
melt a solid cube of cast Iron in three
seconds. When turned upon piece of
granite II fused that refractory substance
In less than one minute,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
LADY MAJEND|E
CH.sPTlCR NNyH.

vas sitting.
us he: Has he asked anyone to &C
with him."
He has asked Craigcnlowc to join
him with his now dogs-thc keepers
! have seen Il great stag at the foot OF
BcnichOn.'
Then We must amuSC ourselves. Ma
hcl. Shall we go TO see some poor
people this morning. or make one OF
the men row us about on the lake."
Il am tired. said Mabel. plaintively:
land want to write Il long letter Il
Mildred: would you mind not going out
till this aIt"Inoon?"
II win 90 myself mp to the farm. -
answered Lady GriscI. for | hear that
one of the twins is i'll: but | shall not bc
long away. and you will be able to get
through your letter without interrupt
ton"
II have had such happy letter from
thinks no one in the world like her
Jack"
You like him very much, do you
not"
He was very nice. merry Great
urc. said Mabel. Not clever. |
don't think him worthy of Mildred
,l,l,d 9th IN a., ,,...;I;.I-
-;.4.,,. avn '''' ''i0 i'''' VI Q
- tbinl-.,II ,-o, toll ,,,, -,,,,,,l.. VOW.
nia,. and Ga.n,,,. =, ia .,,I,i ,',.;.,i
..nn.. .h +niii iI,', ,,,,. ,t .,,,I
vb,... ,ho, .,.,, ~, ii;-,% '''''' - anu
YES: She taI1- me- MI ihou+ i " an
.,,v.rad lIahaI hn'rin"in,r w a.,
Her w1iri". ma+r,.i,is ,.Tbnr q , I,l'1 -
hayr.o littTn bo1.n IN Tnndnn snon-
nhn,.. In tLr L,,l+I, I-,,,in,,t,,,, ,.,,,ri,,,
that !, 10 be thrir home. Int fbry
a1.,,.to he !, ,n.oat dn.I r.itl Nj. ~,
burn. who. aItGonyT She !, - $. . d, dear !,
,.',.,, G",. ~ " a.; =
dcIirhtcd. NfIIv .ay.. that lack i 80. co.
inc to be- married. !;
rW-hcrr doe, -h, 7iy,y''
"Nhoyt twelve mill from, IN, loo
t-+n,- NI.r,,,,., .,,I l1iII,. .,,.,, ,,,,f,,,,
there for LnI. 70 make ,,coH;,in1,,,,,.
with Miss \.hI,l,1, Tbni vii hc
nrjghbor7 to Stafford Abbey"
"Nho lives at Stafford Ahbcy?" said
Lady GrisrI. smiling.
ne Lurci9 pretty Pcrdita Lowell
whom ! hdE" told YOU about"
"-Ah. poor girl. wonder how she is
getting on since your mother left her, Ii
must have been Il wonderful comfort to
her having Lady Armin" there.
"hce, indeed. said Mabel. Il must
think OI.my Wedding present for Mil
drcd, 7h" began. II cannot make mp
my mind whether il shall he something
very lovely for the house or an ol.na-
mont. ! suppose the house will be poor
AT first.
Yes: hut they will not always he
poor, and AN ornament lasts forever
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Too Much ct "a Good Thing.

A minister in 4 ncighhoring town,
who saw no vacation in prospect, am
nounced few nights ago that the cru
sade against sin would be renewed with
Vigorand that the meetings or services
would be held every night for the en-
suing three months. The next day q
subscription list was started. and after
next sunday the church Will b" closed
while ne goes ON a two months yaca-
tion.-k0I, RpnHi"uu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
Taunton, NasS. Be sure to get HOODS.
Hoods s,S,ss'sii'' Cures
iuusucs>. sick headache and Constipation. -.5C
COULDN'T FIND THE TAIL.
Aunt Maria Says These w-fangled
Comets Are No Good.

Aunt Maria Says These w-fangied
Comets Are No Good.
At late bedtime the other night the
Nerandah Club adjourned to the back
ward and walked around in the clear
space between trees, fences and wood
sheds, Craning It's neck and irving to
see the comet. Opera glasses were
brought into requisition, says the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, and much astro-
hUnical information and ignorance lib
orally displayed. All the stars below
tie Big Dipper were variouslv selected
and rejected as possible comets, accord
ing to recent newspaper formulas
for finding the lumiuary, but no def
mite astral body was satisfactorily set
tied upon as the genuine thing. oh,
come" finally said Aunt Maria LET ;
90 back and sit down. It's no use
YOU can't find any comet out here.
There isn't a sign of tail on any Of
those stars. Everything has degenerate
cd 90" the dear old lady concluded
with a decp-drawn sigh. I'VE don I
have any comets worth looking at any
more. When | was young We had a
comet every summer, and it Always bad
a tail at least a yard wide and a mile
long
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

\. NJ. PRIEST. druggist. SheIhyvilIe.
Ind. says: Halls CatarTh Cure give the
best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of
testimonials. as it cures every one who
takes it," Druggists sell it. zoe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

A>ALooN-KEErER at New Albany. Ind,
has been prosecuted for keeping two
pUlccatS az pets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

ONLY those who make clean money
and do clean things win success.