davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
Asthma Sufferers

Who have in vain tried every other means
of relief should try ''Schitimann. Asthma
Cure" No waiting for results. IL action
j. immediate. direct and certain, a Il single
trial proves. Send to Or. K. SchlthHann.
II Paul MINI, tor a free trial package
bat ak YOUR druggist first.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROyBURY. MASS.

Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind OF Humor, from the worst Scrofuil
down 10 common PimPle.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed EXCEPT in two cases
(both thunder humOr). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Boston.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, AMI perfect cure is var
ranted when the right quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in week
after taking it.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause slueamish feelings At first.
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best You can get, ami enough OF it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Read the Label. Send for Book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
CHAPTER NNiy.


JUST IN TINE.
Hardly had tba onrina commenced
70 .IooI,',,, ;+.-,,l,,l -. :. o,.,,rno,bo5
tbe ST,nI-io,r }id,r, ,.'bo,, nis Iaa1ed
tn thu oro,od ,n7 in - ,,1o1,1o3t I-as
avaInui,,r tI,a Wont If tLn da,,a,ra
lie saw fhe .+rinoa,.s pr,a,,4. 81 ,,n,,l,annj
tbat il would he i,nnos.fnI, +, Iun tha
enI[;,,'. o,,o,.
(nIiciyIv ro,nnraI,n,Iing What rnus+
h., dnnn 7 oui. .+.,,t.d ~, :, r,r,id nm
for a farm house on - nm about one
bnndrnd roJ. di.+an+ +. TAI, IN, hut
- faw, ,r,nr,nnts ~ roach i In the ,-ari
ha MAJ no n,,,,,,.,. ~ ~, f.,r,,3
tn. NV, ,.,,.n.,niyad ooh n.bar AT
o,,,.l,
80 i :, T....,.,1, HI Mo-, To.,i..
p+t',.l I'. ,.,,.,,
Ia Ia. W. o. 80, Wv ~
,e,,,I a. IIi
r'''' -
~" a ~ i,IO Ia, ~! gu,
10 az : -''''' "-O'i sui ~ '''0
''' 49,, G.. i,..,.l,.. cuba to-, o,,a
- t,,.,,,,+ -.
', , NIL 49,
- ,,7 H. H.
- u ~, n ~. d ''.',5 ~ w. w
d l.''r no ~ - No." ig''.,'i, ,;i
..''l,..II7l,''I H.
T' l.i y - 't. WV = ,'Ii,,i + I
-""'t q, oIl, L, - ''9' q ''i'' . NC
'' N, I'M, ,.l''' Lor,,. Di.I--on ,,...s
d.n,ir,,r ON a,.,. +h ,..,,.,, H. ,.,, 700
o.,',.i+.,,I7 =, -, 81 .,,,, I'I,
..II,,II.' .l,N,, ~ ~ ,5 l,;,,l.
"a, 80, "'. ~
~. 'S ''''' ,,t 1,'' ~,
,,-if NI,Ii,. ,.,7,,, - i,.'' AVA hi,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

WHEN man is accused ne begins by
saving. These attacks of my enemies
will not iujure me. | have lived here
too long to need "A defense and then
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

The last fly of summer still fingers
around the free lunch counter.-Biug-
hnmtou RgpuLiirau.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
DESERVING CoutidruC

TuE crank ought to be an enthusiastic
fellow from the frequency with which
he is tired.-IHGiH De0igr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

Deserving ContidcuCe.-Thcre j. no
article which so richly deserves the entire
confidence of the community a BKowN'-
BRo>oHIAI TEncHE-. Those suffering from
A~thmatic and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs,
and Colds. should try them. Price - cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
German
Syrup

Ny acquaintance with Ros~heo',
German Syrupwas madeabou. an--
teen years ago. | contracleda...s
which resulted in hoar~cuc-- .r.
cough which disabled III from t
ing my pulpit for a number 81 S.-
baths. After trying a physician
without obtaining relief saw d.
advertisement of your rcmcIv an .
obtained bottle. 1reCclycd ou.s
and permanent help. | ncvo- E.-.-
tate to tell my experience. E,v T..
II. Haggerty, Martinsville, NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Ace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-10
Z Began to Fee, Hungry

HOODS PILE ouro liver Ills, constipation,
6i~iousness, jRundice, and sick headache,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-10

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line aver brought to
Elko.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

low east pale, grayish haze that was
not light, but soft whisper of the Om-
nipotent's command to make It'll
ssNow for ife!'' Evan cried, taking
his oar. "Have we water enough?"
''Lots, bossy, outen de Jumps" Pete
replied, bending his broad back to the
pull And again the skiff few onward.
the sounds in the pursuing boat fainter
in the distance.
On, for minutes more, reckoned only
by their heart-beats and regular plash
of oars. Then that eastern haze, fast
growing into semblance Of light, made
the shore-iine visible. Pete rested on
his oar; and quick turn shot the skif
around a point and into creek, black
and tree-arched. Gliding swiftly up
this, until its windings stopped the oars,
Pete shipped his paddle, as he said:
''Dem's dun loss US, sholy! Dis sho's
onbeknown ter dey. va we isl"
The light craft shot through over
hanging foliage, as the gray dawn
touched the cold face of all nature.
And its wan light fell upon the face
of Carolyn Clay, quiet, solemn, but
glorified with joy, as she knelt in the
wet straw and sent her heart up In
Thanksgiving to the Thrones foot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Wild forest scenery only is needed to
make the logging camp realistic as well
as picturesque Lying near it Is . low
wagon holding Sc, 050 feet of timber.
This load is one of the biggest shipped
out of Michigan on one car. The logs
are arranged in the form of a pyramid
thirty feet high, and in the most airy
way possible. But for the thick chains
bound in and out of the logs one could
imagine the heaps topping over at the
slightest breath. Some of the logs
measure three feet in diameter.
The cabin is OF hemloclx, the logs be-
ing sawed in the interior, leaving the
rough bark outside. The crannieS be-
tween the logs are stuffed with strips
of bark. The gable is made of Norway
pine, as are the beams The roof.
which is not yet completed, will consist
of hemlock scoops. These scoops are
the remnants of the trees after the in
terror has been scooped out The logs
are then cut 1engthwise and nailed to
the roof, one forming trough down
which the rain can trickle, another
with the bark up, forming a bridge be-
tween the concave scoops The height
of the cabin is eighteen feet. while
above the gables two tarmarac flag
poles shoot twenty feet In the air
Every implement used by lumbermen in
northern Michigan win be exhibited in
the sleeping-room- Behind the cabin
will be ranged five logging cars, carry
ing loads of hard wood and headed by
a regulation logging locomotive Sew
eral logwheels used for hauling logs in
the summer Will be rolled alongside
the cars.
This exhibit will give the city people
some idea of the rough life of the lum-
herman in the dense pine forests of the
north and will illustrate to the uniniti-
ated the immense labor involved in pro-
curing material for the building of our
h4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
FISHERIES BUILDING.

Rhode Island, Oregon. Washington,
North Carolina, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
vania, Missouri, Ohio and Minnesota.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will each
show its methods of fish propagation
and culture There will also be water
ways by which fish climb the mountain
rivers and rapid-fowing streams. And
in addition to the live fish in tanks
these states will show models and pho
tographs of their hatcheries.
The japanese exhibit will be the
largest of any of the foreign countries
in the building. Besides the fish
products there will be models of the diff
ferent boats used in Japan. One sec
ton of this exhibit will be display of
isinglass made from seaweed, which is
made in many colors, and which, when
held to the light resembles the stained
glass used IN church windows. There
are said to be a great many fishermen
in the land of the mikado and they
take great interest in everything per-
tanning to the pursuit. Their exhibit
therefore will doubtless be very COM
plete and extensive.
The transportation of the fisheries ex-
hibits from all parts of the world has
been attended with many difficulties
and much expense. Huge tanks have
been constructed and special cars and
vehicles have been fitted up, and with
all the pains taken there has been much
loss and disappointment experienced by
those interested in the displays. Sew
era1 rare and valuable specimens of fish
life have died in transit, and some that
it will be impossible to replace
The attempt is made to reproduce as
nearly as possible in each tank the con-
ditions under which the fish who will
inhabit them naturally live There
will be tree stumps for perch to lie un-
der, rock reefs for lake trout, and gray
ely bottoms for river trout. The plants
that will grow in the aquaria will also
conform to the character OF those found
in the waters from which the fish are
taken One immense tank, seventy feet
long, twelve feet wide, and five feet
deep, already finished, shows ridges of
rock peculiar to the river-beds of the
Mississippi valley.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Fisheries building are two large Florida
alligators- They are perhaps the largest
living specimens that ever came to Chi
cago, being about twelve feet in length
and well proportioned. These southern
strangers are to be provided with spe-
cial tanks, and as they are very vicious
will be safely fenced in to prevent them
from reaching out and taking in any
careless visitor who might take them
for iuanimate objects and venture too
close.
just west of the Live Stock building,
in the south end of the grounds. a log
ging camp is being erected The camp
belongs TO the Michigan exhibit and is
Considered one of the glories of the
Wolverine state There is log cabin
and all the surroundings o. camp life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
State Inspection OF Grain.

The state board OF railway and ware
house commissioners had to content
themselves with showing to the world
how grain was graded, with the integ-
rity of the state as its guaranty. The
sixty-eight grades of grain now in
force will be represented by the &C.
tual grain, and an expert inspector
will be at hand to explain how the
grading is conducted All the ap-
pliances of the service will be there.
Where dampness is the cause of differ
ing grades, new grain will be supplied
as fast as the old dries out The west
ern farmer can learn all aboat how his
wheat is graded on its arrival in Chi
cago in about five minutes The other
lines of work of the commissioners
could not be well represented.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

feet reproduction of the confusion that
we are told occurred at the building of
the tower of Babel. In Midway PlaiS-
ance, which has become a part of the
fair grounds, one admission admitting
to both, where the foreign nations have
their buildings, the opportunities for
studying some of the strangest people
on earth are manifold. Here the Alge-
rians and Tunisians are busy with their
building material; there the Egyptians
are putting the finishing touches to
their booths: and yonder are the people
from Ceylon, deeply intent upon the
completion of their odd dwellings. 1t
is all wonderful to behold. Here,
where but . few short months ago was
wilderness of bushes and shrubs, we
have composite city of villages from
the different countries on the other side
of the world.
It is wonderful how quickly some of
these strangers from abroad become
Americanized. The Egyptians are es-
pecially apt in their studies of our lam
guage and manners. This was quite
noticeable in one instance, when, few
days ago, group of them entertained
their American visitors with their eff
forts to converse in English. They
would try to pronounce every word that
was spoken to them and the mistakes
that they made were ludicrous beyond
description. One of them, keen-eyed
young chap with world of mischief in
his brown head, was born comedian.
He possessed rudimentary knowledge
of several languages, and he spared
himself no pains to entertain the crowd.
He first SING song in his own tongue,
which must have been funny, as it con-
vulsed his companions with laughter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

One Of the leading attractions just at
present Is the beautiful Fisheries build
ing in the northeastern portion of the
fair grounds. The exhibits are rapidly
coming in, and among them are some of
the wonders OF deep sea life. This
magnificent home of the fishes viii I'M
doubtedly prove one Of the most fire.
quented buildings of the exposition.
Here in the vast aquariums darting
about in the crystalline waters win be
seen the finny tribes of almost every
lake and stream on the globe, and in the
deep sea tank in the center of the build
ing will be found rare forms of salt
water life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

"BACK! LIFT, BossYi QUICK. WE DUN
STRECK DEM FLATS"
cool and fresh as if there were no strain
upon him.
And the Yankee crew gained with
every pull
Suddenly soft jar,-another, harder;
and the black gave great sweep, cry
ing:
'sBack! Lift, bossy! Quick! Yves
dun streck dem flats" he added, as the
boats head swung to his pull and she
glided on again. "Pun slower, bossy.
De Jumps is dan'jus." And he bent low
over the water, striving to scan the
shore-ine behind him.
But the pause had brought the pur-
suit dangerously near, the glare of a
fresh bengola showing her prey well
within its CLEAN Raising the torch
high above his head, the officer pointed
to the slower moving craft; and with
his order rang out dozen shots, bullets
cutting the water all around, ere the
red fash ran along the muzzles-
"Catch my oar, quickr' Evan cried;
but it was Carolyn Clay's hand-even
quicker than Pete's-that grasped it, as
the boy slipped out his long revolver,
steadying the barrel on his left arm and
aiming just above the torch. Before its
report rang out, the bengal-light
whirled In air, falling fast into the
water But, as it fell, they saw the
officers arm drop, as he staggered back
among the rowers-
Then all was blaclzer than before, for
awhile; and then came family in the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

go ON, SIR THUNDERED THE GENERAL.
and report here at five o'clock. Get
some sleep; you may have a hard nights
work.
The scout, saluting, turned to the
door without reply. AS he raised the
fly Stuart's voice added, quietly:
'Recommendation will go to Rich
mond after the-after tomorrow.
Meantime, you are attached to my staff,
Lieut.. Fauntleroy."
With crimson cheeks and an audible
gasp, the boy stared at his idolized lead
er one instant. The next, he saluted
and strobe away without one word.
Sitting quite still, Stuart spread out
the secret dispatch before him and re-
read it word by word. While he did SO
swift changes swept over his face, set
thing at length into a satisfied smile, as
he folded the paper and put it in his
shirt pocket. Then, calling his orderly,
he sent for his adjutant general, that
officers prompt report finding the beau
sabreur again striding post before the
tent.
Colonel he said at once, chow many
sabres can Fitz-Lee report for immedi-
ate duty?''
''Not over six hundred and fifty, gen.
eral.''
'sCan we reinforce him within twenty
hours?''
Eyes, sir-by say one hundred and
fifty men, including the company of
scouts
Capt. Charlton's troop" the general
interrupted, quickly. ''Order Kim to re-
port to Gen. Lee at once, with forty
rounds of ammunition"
Lieut.. Cooke is in command, sir
The captain is
eyes, lxnow-on days leave at Gen.
Lees headquarters. Send him orders
to take his troop at once. Iccmpliment
Capt. Charlton with an honorable post. -
When sunset glow had faded into gray
over the frozen Virginia border, Carolyn
Clay rode into the camp. She found it
still as churchyard; the general gone,
and the sergeant of the invalided camp
guard, his own bridle-arm in a sling,
handed her an envelope addressed in
Stuart's even, business-like handwrit-
ing. It ran:
For the white hands of Carolyn Clay, spin
ster. These with royal greeting: Know, ladye
fayre-as well you must-lny deep chagrin at an
invitation from certain friends, whom I must
meet, which hu-rtcS me away before your ad-
vent But my dainty mare Lily Of the Valley
awaits you; also trusty guide, and-itena-a
hot supper. Eating that, my personal tent
for nights rest, or proceed to Richmond, at
your will 1 inclose pass, yours having been
eaten Your obliged friend.
81. E. B. STUART
Even without the spur of eager long
ing to clasp her mother and darling boy
to her heart once more, the girl had
shrunk from unwonted occupancy of a
tent in a solitary camp. Had duty
pointed to that sacrifice of womanly
feeling, Carolyn Clay had made it, but
now duty, inclination and propriety all
pointed Richmondward- So, after a
hasty supper from Mrs. Gilnor Gray's
tin, and insisted-upon sharing of it's
ample residue among the invalid guard,
she set out once more, wearied from
riding and loss of sleep, but borne up by
love and hope for another night ride.
ITQ re (oNTTNTyEn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
FLORIDA ALLIGAToRs.

In addition to the live fish there will
be a great many prepared specimens
displayed in glass cases There will
also be varied assortment of fishing
boats and tackle from different nations,
and queer models and implements from
the celebrated fisheries of the world.
The process of Matching and rearing
fish will be fully illustrated, and the
lover Of piscatorial pursuits will here
find much to edify and entertain him.
Norway has a wonderful exhibit.
The fisheries of that country employ
more than eighty thousand men, and
nineteen thousand boats. The exhibit
now ready to be installed consists
largely of full-sized boats and models
of fishing vessels, equipped with nets
and other apparatus. Cod, mackerel
and herring form the major part of the
Norwegian exhibit in commercial
sense, but the most interesting feature
about their space will be the display of
boats.
From Mexico will come illustrations
of the pearl fisheries of the Gulf Of
California, showing how the natives
descend to depths of more than one
hundred feet to capture the precious
oysters.
Canada displays the famous methods
of Nova Scotia fishermen, and will also
send a creditable exhibit of the food
and commercial products of her fisher
ies.> There will also be large collec-
ton of boats, fishing paraphernalia.
and fsh-eating animals and birds, be-
sides collection from the museum in
Montreal
Americans will not be outdone, de-
spite the elaborate preparations being
made by foreign competitors. Ten
states will make collective exhibits in
the main building. They are Maine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
o TELL NE, IS 1T LovEq

Tn feeling very strange Of late;
All is not right fear.
NY minds approaching such state
Twere mild to call il queer.
1t first began With writing verse,
And seeking rhymes for dove"
But now it's daily growing worse
o tell nee, is it love? 't
Ispend . fortune in perfume;
Ny candy bills immense.
I buy the rarest kind OF blooms
Regardless OF expense.
pose before the glass and smile
In every sort Of way;
turn and bow in every style
Now, is it lover o say?
To woman's charms SO long quite PROOF,
Smiles, bushes, dimples, all,
From each bright snare held aloof,
And viewed my comrades fall
Who would have dreamed that even
Would keep a female glove,
And blush and kiss 1t on the sly
Oh tell me, Is it love?
do not eat enough to keep
huInming bird alive.
They say babble in my sleep
Such honeyed thoughts hive.
know stammer when I speak;
My hands are in my way.
A certain doorstep makes me weak
Now, is it love? o sayi
used to laugh at stars and moons
AS only fit for ''chaff,''
Now go hunming old love tunes
And hardly ever laugh.
I seek by night a vine-wreathed house,
And watch a light above,
Then sneak away just like mouse
o tell me, is it love?
Within my brain queer fancies come,
And problems strange and new;
If one lives On q certain sum,
How much will serve for two?
And then anon I'm darkly sad,
And then I'm wildly gay.
o tell me, am growing mad?
Or is it Lowell o sayi
amuel Minturn Peck, in Atlanta Constitu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP.
People from An Lands Throngin9
Chicago Thorouehfares.
Especial Chicago Correspondencel


The streets of Chicago now present
some strange sights In an hours
stroll through the business section one
may come across the turbaned Turk,
stalking majestically along under big
load of self-importance: the coal black
Ethiopian, with his monstrous earrings
and bangles of brass; the swarthy lit
tie Jap, with his beadlike little eyes
taking in everything that passes, and
yet pretending to see nothing; the
hooded Bedouin of the desert; the dried
up, mummifed Javanese, whose ap-
pearanee strongly suggests the need Of
good securing; and in fact speci-
men of almost every race under the
sun. They are all here, at any rate,
and if you don't meet them in our
streets all you need do. if you wish to
see them, is to take a trip out to Jack
son park and there you will find them
without any trouble.
1t is quite comica1 sight to see
wild son of the Sahara, clad in the
strange habiliments of his desert land,
scooting about among the teams on our
street crossings.
A number of Arabs were going down
the street the other day and came to a
crowded crossing. One of them gath
cred his futtering garments about him
and made a wild plunge among the horses
and wagons, and succeeded in getting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

safely to the opposite side, from which
he vigorously beckoned his companions
to follow. uttering meanwhile, with
great vehemence, something in his ma
tive tongue which sounded to unini-
tiated American ears very like male
diction on the carelessness of civilized
teamsters. His brethren soon Joined
him, and as they stood for a moment on
the corner they held a consultation,
apparently, to decide whether they had
better venture any further among the
snares and dangers of civilization or
not. Having decided the matter they
strobe away to the south, IN the direc-
ton of Jackson park.
Out at the fair grounds there is per-