davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

The seat of sick headache is not in th.,
brain. Regulate the stomach and yOz
cure it. DR.. Pierce Pellets are the Little
Regulators.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind
is not an experiment. 1t is endorsed by
thousands,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Most of our ailments come from a dis
ordered liver which Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr cures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

You cannot do effective work without a
clear head, and for this take Simmons
Liver Regulator
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Pills promote observation-disclosures
Liver Regulator cures constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

Mrs. Murphy calls her slipper Castoria. ,
Because the children cry after it,"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

y concessionaire will rent you
little folding chair for ten cents day.
10 make the chair concession more
valuable you are not allowed 10 bring
a chair of any description through the
gate. Even cripples who come in
rolling chairs of their own are turned
back, unless they change their own for
one furnished by aconcessionaire. One
large exhibitor met with Just that
experience to-day.
But public sentiment is most
powerful regulator. The fair managers
are winclng under the criticisms and
declare that they will stop extortions
or cancel concessions. They can stop
1t very easily by relaxing their own
grip on the COncessiOnaire sufficiently
to allow him to be reasonably honest.
| predict that the present scale of
rates for necessities within the park
grounds, will not be of long duration.
w. D. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

Alaska Mining & Milling Company was
held at Eau Claire. The following officers
We're CHOSEN: President, Matthew Wad:
ielgh; treasurer, E. HuSer; secretary, r.
III. Downing.
CHARLES SUTHERLAND, a La Crosse
young man, charged with assaultIng Mrs.
y. r. Bailey at that place. waived exami-
nation, and was bound over for trial in $500
bonds. which the prisoner furnished.
by an order OF A. &. Larson, county
Judge OF Eau Claire County, A. Il, Bergh,
administrator in the Qvale estate, is cited
10 appear and show cause why he should
not be removed for failure to file his in
yentory and render an account as admits.
TRAITOR. When the recent proceedings be-
lore Judge Larson to ascertain the status
OF the estate were suddenly terminated. the
next thing that was known was tnat the
property, worth about 81, 090 900, had Deen
divided up and the Ideal Land IL Loan
company reorganiZed with new stock
holders.
LIE Marnette iron works, at Marinette,
are now working nearly 200 men and the
machinery IS being worked to its fullest
capacity with day and night Shift. The
nnlShlnS touches are being given to the
ork steel plant at Duluth. This engine
IS double one and Will weigh when com
plete lO5 tons and Will develop from $500
TO 300 horse power. A few dayS ago a
single casting weighing thirteen tons, for
this engine, was taken from the mold.
JUDGE HASTINGS. 1t is said has set
aside the verdict in the MenOminee River
sash IL Door Company VS.. Milwaukee, d
Northern Railway Company. The suit
was brought for damages from a ire al
legged TO have been cansed by the ward en-
glne OF the runway company. The case
was recently tried at Marlnette, and the
jury gave the complanantS $1,000 as dam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
WILL ANNEX HAWAII.
Treaty Ready to Go to Con-
gresS at Once.
Senate Will Undoubtedly Accept 1t as
Submitted.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-the
Hawaiian annexation commissioners
visited the secretary of state to-day. The
commissioners were anxious that the
to Congress to-day, their reason being
that its text or substance might be-
come public before the sailing of
the steamer from San Francisco
tomorrow for Honolulu, and might
thus be received by the Hawaiian
people in incorrect form. The
commissioners wish to take the treaty
to Honolulu themselves, so that they
may be on the ground to defend its pro-
visions and to assist in its adoption
by the new government. Their
fears that it will go to Congress to-day,
however. were set at rest by the infor-
nation impaired to them officially that
the treaty would not be transmitted
before the sailing of the steamer from
San Francisco. In a day or two
the whole matter will be before the
Senate in the shape of treaty to be
ratified, amended or rejected. In
the present temper of the Senate.
and in view of the almost unsni-
nous public sentiment in favor of
annexation, there is little or no doubt
left but that body will give its assent
promptly to the arrangement
concluded by the administration.
There may be some amendments
suggested in minor and non essential
details, but, broadly speaking, there
seems to be no serious opposition to the
principle Of anne xation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 14-Another large ap-
II WAS the measure eStabIishing u new state in
stiutIon, being for the care OF idiots and Of
weak minded, ana apprOpriating therefor the
sum OF 500 900. The blII was drafted under
the supervision of the state Board of Control
and has the endorsement of that body. The
Dill 10 establish boulevard the la sc
front IN Milwaukee WAS presented this morn
ing Dy Mr. ulDtZe. IL glyeS the city
rig TO MI in tire lake from Wisconsin Street to
Lake Avenue, from which latter point the au.
thor says II may be extended at the next ses-
sion OF the legislature. he committee on
privileges anu elections reported in the con-
tested election case of Anton Langenkamp vs.
Joseph tllz. from kewauuee County, in favor of
MI az, and u resolution declaring him en-
titled 10 the seat was adopted by ayes s5 noes
none Assembly Quigg, OF Monroe County. iu-
FOduced another medical bill. 1t differs ma
teTlsiiy from Dr. Evans in that II makes the
State Board of Health competent to pass on
Applications for certificates. Mr.. Tucker in
troduced Il bill To provide a remedy against
doctors VINO transfer their properly to their
wives Tor the purpose Of defruuding their cred.
NoTs, ana relating TO the publication OF the
session laws 10y newspapers and requiring tlat
such laws shall not be printed III smaller than
bourgeois type. The Assembly went into
committee OF the whole, with Nh
Iion of the general file When 1t arose
the following bills were indefinitely POSTPONED.
10 amend the srtiCles of incorporation OF the
oshkosh Il Mississippi Railway Company; rcl1I.
ing TO Improvement of homestead claims. 10
amend section 1882 of sanborn and Berrylnau. :
spectlon of Illuminating oils and 10 approprintc
moneys for swamp lands in Wausharn County
were referred TO the committee on claims and
the Assembly adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
HUNDREDS in WANT.
Families of Pennsylvania Miners in Starv-
ing Condition.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 13.-The condi-
ton of the miners throughout the
Schuylkill region, and particu-
larly in the districts embrac-
ing the towns Of Shamokin,
Mount Carmel, Ashland, Girardville,
and Centralia, is verging toward starva-
ton. During the past three months
scores of collieries have not worked
more than two full weeks, and the out
look at present is more dismal than at
any other time during the virtual shut
down. Hundreds of families are
forced to subsist on half the usual
allowance of food, and no estimate can
be given of the number who are COM
PEELED to accept private charity in order
to keep body and soul together. Re-
lief associations have been formed in
nearly all towns, and through them
many sad cases of destitution have been
reported and temporary help given.
The most abject want and suffering pre-
walls throughout this district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
PANAMA CANAL EARRING,



Tho Committee Examining Witnesses In
New York.
New YORK, Feb. l3.-The special COM
mittee of the House of Representatives,
appointed to investigate the affairs
of the Panama Canal Company, met
here to-day. Navier Boyard Was the
first witness. He said he had been
agent for the Panama Company on the
isthmus in 1882 and came to New York
in 1888, where he acted az secretary for
the purchasing agent until 1887, when
he succeeded Mr.. Salela as purchasing
agent, and in 1889 he became agent for
the liquidator appointed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Severe Storm of Snow with High Winds
Traina Delayed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. IA blizzard
ragged yesterday and last night in
the northwestern part of the state.
Dispatches report that while the biz
zard WAS terribly severe last night
it had abated somewhat this morn
ing. At Crookston the snow drift
ed badly, and all trains are tied up.
At that place the thermometer fell from
40 above zero yesterday to 20 below this
morning. At Moorhead the snow is
piled up. trains delayed and thermom-
eter i below zero.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Michigan Mines Closing Down.

IsHPENING, Mich, Feb. 13.-The
American iron mine. seven miles west
of here, has closed down permanently,
buildings being dismantled and the ma
chinery sold. The stock Is held princi-
paIIy by loca! and Milwaukee capital
lists. Smaller mines and those weak
financially are being crowded to the
wall. At present prices only the largest
and richest mines can survive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
They Object to Their Sentence.

PARIS, Feb. I'm Eiffel, NJ. Marius
Fontane and NJ. Henri Cottu, convicted
of swindling and breach of trust IN con-
nection with funds the Panama Canal
Company, have appealed against the
findings of the chamber of indictments
committing them for trial on charges of
corrupting public officials.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Txxo Children Burned to Death.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Feb. l4.-N ord
comes from the little town OF Hartvllle
that the house of James Free
man. near that place, WAS burned,
and that two OF his children,
ared and II wears. were consumed IN
the flames. Freeman, who WAS sick,
was also severely burned before he
I'D he taken from the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
CABLE CAR RUNS AWAY.
Five Persons Injured Grade at
Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. 14.-Another
cable accident happened this morning
on the steep incline leading to the
Union Depot. Five persons were
hurt. 4 cable car had started up
the incline. when the cable
broke, and before the gripman or
conductor could put on the brakes the
train started backward, the safety hook
not working. The train crashed into
the waiting room at the foot Of the hlll
and de emoliahed one side Of it. George
Rine. of Girard, Kas., jumped before
the train reached the bottom Of tie
incline and was severely hurt
about the head. The other four passen-
gers in the car were less badly hurt.
JEev were: Annie and Florence Nc
Coy, colored, both bruised about the
body; Ed. Shogran and 7. j. McCor-
mick, cut and bruised. The conductor
and gripman escaped uniniured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
FEUD FIGHT IN ALABAMA.
Oae Man Shot and Two Seriously
ReAten.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 1.-THE
Murphy and Phillips factions,
residing near Clinton, over Red
Mountain, had small sized
WAT to-day. An old grudge existed and
WAS intensified when GnCinnatius
Phillips married one of the Murphy
girls some months ago. Old
man Murphy and twelve of his relatives
went to Phillips house to get the girl.
In the fight that followed, Damascus
Phillips was fatally shot and Caleb and
Cincianatius Phillips badly beaten.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
no Cnoice at cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. l3.-To-day's S
ballot for United States senator was as
follows: William Brown (Pop.), /; A.
c. Beckwith DEM, |; John Charles
thomson Dem. J, II; John +. Osborne
DEM. 5; George I. Beck Dem ,;
George W. Baxter (Dem.), s; John ii.
WARREN Rep 80. No choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
n LONGER A DOUBT.

u,s Been rendered Cabinet
;si''' Place, and viii Accept.
m, Feb. 14.-All doubt was
f1sA9'..,, .,.day that cabinet portfolio
-s15's- = offered Judge Gresham by
b: 1ssI 1s-+.sIect Cleveland, and will be
?,s;lsI' Notwithstanding that Jddge
s,.'..san ,nositvely refuses TO talk Of the
5t';-''' !, berame known this afternoon
rS..'' mutual friend of his and
safes District Attorney Mil
I.,'2i Lo+ he has talked with the lat
,1,.i ,.,...i .l."iL :. .La form Of an acceptance of
rs oa..o a.otment ,r rendered him for the
o D ps'.,, ssrretarv of state, and that a
f.s 9. fsrence was held on the subjec
ks. s2.,, Guy IN Judge Gresham cham
gs:''il,' !, was said that Mr.. Milchrist
ts:. I, ceI,cl bv Judge Gresham in
t.i 2,s4 .a-.on a. to the form of a letter of
t1''l nc and on this point
ss'.'-' However, Judge Gresham
! 10 break the silence
.s3SS- -. maintained on the
.onI Mr.. Mllchrist also refused
q fs y. There is, however, no longer
!. 81 ,bst Irdge Gresham has actually
szs2, ,..,-r9ared the portfolio, and that
,'sa i is.I se.aIrsulted Mr.. Milchrist on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Fatal Fail in a state House.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. IS. - Dave
Hanger and Will Whipple, aged IA and
wears respectively, while playing on
the third floor of the state house build
ing. fell through the balcony of the ro-
,1nda to the stone pavement below.
WhippIe died shortly after being taken
home, and Hanger is in dying eondI'
fion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
SOLVING MURDER MYSTERY.
An Arrest Likely to Throw Light on IA
DsntsCp, Tex, Tragedy.

DExIsoN, Tex, Feb. l4.-Polce Of
fcer Hackney, of this city, has returned
from Albuquerque, y. NJ, with eyi-
dence that Lerov, alias Texas Jack,
who vas captured at West superior,
Wis, is now in jail at ~her-
man, Tex, charged with the murder
af several women here last fall, Is Dave
spears, a brother OF Tom Spears, Of
Deni-Jr. Ifths IL established II court
the great murder mystery will DO
cIearel M.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
ON a rngriIna.c ~ r.oIac.

LoxDoy, Feb. l4.-TAree trains left
Victoria Station this morning conveying
534 English pilgrims on their way 20
Rome to congratulate the Pope On his
episcopal jubilee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
BELKNAP GETS HIS SEAT.
End of the Celebrated Michigan Contested
Election Case.

LANSING, Mich., Feb. II. = The
supreme court this afternoon, on
petition of Congressman Bel
knap, granted VIII OF
in the Belknap- Richardson contested
congressional case from the Fifth Dis
trict, compelling the present state
Board of Canvassers to canvass the
vote as returned by the Iona
canvassing board, including bothI pre-
cincts of Lyons Township. This elects
Belknap by plurality Of Is.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18

when Walter WAS sixteen years old he
was given IL post in the Office of the
county auditor, he duties Of which were
of such Il character that the ambitious
youth was enabled to pursue a course
of study at the Corydon seminary. In
1871 he was admitted to the bar Two
years later he was stamping his district
for John c. Fremont. the first prcSidcn.
tial candidate of the republican party,
with which organization Gresham has
always allied himself until within IL
few months ago. when he declared him.
self believer in the tcncts and prac-
tees Of the democracy us represented
by Grover Cleveland.
In the carly part Of the war of the
rebellion. Mr.. Gresham served rs colonel
in the Fiftythird Indiana regiment:
later he rose to the rank of brgadicr
general.
In President Arthur's cabinet he filled
first the post of postmaster general and
then that of secretary of the treasury
Subsequently he was appointed United
States circuit Judge at Chicago.
Judge Gresham made his mark us n
jurist i'll the decision he gave in the in
tricatc Wabash railway ease. The road
had the backing of the greatest corpo.
ration in the country. and the case was
defended by the ablcst counsel that
could be secured. Judge Grcsham's
opinion WAS so fearless. and at the same
time SO just. as To gain the admiration
Of the whole country.
Judge Gresham was married to Miss
Matilda McGrain in Harrison county,
Ind, in 1873. He has two childrcn "A
son and II daughter. Ills widowed
mother still lives on the old homestead,
and the judge often visits her there
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Rev. George II. Denney, pastor of the
Presby terian church at Amelia Court
house, died yesterday, aged SO years.
Mr.. j. M. Orcutt, proprietor of the
Hotel Michigan. died in Winchester
yesterday. of pneumonia, after an illness
of four days.
A fire at Courtland, Southampton
county, Yesterday destroyed the stores
of VIM. Howell and 8. j. Pulley. Loss
SIS, 900; partly insured.
The only case heard by the Court OF
Appeals yesterday was that of Gist and
wife against Norman and others,
which was argued and submitted.
Rev. Is. M. Smith, ID. D., one of the
best known ministers of the Presbyte.
rian Church in the Sou tn, died in Peters
burg yesterday, at the residence of his
eon-in-laW.
The passenger and freight depot at
Rileyville, Page county, few miles
north of Luray. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, was entirely con-
sumed by fire yesterday evening. All
the freight, books and tickets were
burned.
Rev. w. d. Morton. promising
young minister of the Episcopal Church,
who has for some time been assistant
rector of st. James Church in Richmond
has been called to the assistant rector.
ship of ST. Pauls Church in Petersburg
Thirty one OF the most prominent sa.
loon keepers in Richmond were reported
for selling liquor on Sunday, and the
recommendation was made that their
licenses be revoked. Twenty. ono f the
most prominent brokers were indicted
for doing business without license.
Mr.. John S. Wise. OF New York, at til
request Of tho Cadet Literary Society Of
the Virginia Military Institute, deliv.
cred an address before toe corps of
cadets at tho barracks in Lexington on
Monday night There we're many vlsi-
tors in the audience and the address
was we'll received.
Five or .six hundred negroes assem-.
bled at the Richmond and panville de-
pot, in Danville, yesterday, to see the
departure for the Virginia penitentiary
OF fifteen negroes convicted at the Morch
term of the Hastings Court OF various
crimes. The convicts we're given quite
an ovation, and as the train upon which
they were handcuffed and shakled pulled
out great cheer went up from the as.
mbled crowd and thus the convicts
went off as heroes rather than as
criminals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18
Police News.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing the case of Robert Foutz, charged
with stealing horse from man
named Moore at Salem and selling it to
Fred White, was continued on account
of the absence OF witnesses.
The four white women who were
drunk and raised q disturbance near
the colored school building were fined
$40 each. Their names are Mile War.
Mabel Foutz, Mary Brown and AMMO
Davis.
Allen Hopkins and James Pollard
were fined respectively $40 and 81 each
for shooting crap.
Thomas Dunning, charged with &c.
saulting Ella Shelton by kicking her in
the stom ach, was given preliminary
hearing. Several witnesses were eX-
amined and their evidence was mass of
contradictions throughout. In view
of the fact that DR.. j Is. Lenney, the
physician in attendance on the woman,
stated that she was out of danger
Cunning was admitted to bail in tho
sum of $500. William Dunning, his
brother, is the surety. The case will
be tried Saturday, March 2a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18

head: often severe headaches would Follow which
wonld PROSTATE me for hours.
Yes, had several physicians but they all said
no help was possible
al was in despair until took DR.. G:ccne's Ner
vura blood ana nerve remedy. BY tho time |
had taken The first bottle found tina: had been
greatly benefited. ] continued ts use aud have
now remained my original health again.
AND she looked it,, ior she is picture OF health
and beauty
by the by, lid you ever hear OF failure of DR..
Grccnes Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy to
cure: We never have, and can assert positively
that this won crfnl medicine, tho prescription
and discovery OF the we'll known and successful
specialist DIR. Greene, OF n W. 18th street, New
York Will cure more cases OF disease than any
other remedy in tho world Ii you arc sick use
II, Tor II Will cure yon. Especially should You
use IL nj this season of the year, II spring
medicine Is absolutely necessary To the maintcn-
ancc of good health, aud doctors rccomm end this
as the best spring medicine, FOR il will surely in
vigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and re.
store the organs to natural and healthy action.
ion can get ii OF any druggist for 81. and we
know 1t is purely vegetable and harmless Be
sides you can coneult DIR. Greene free OF charge
Gene. rninG your case at any time, personally or
ny letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18
Cultivate I;etinemcnt.

DO not draw into your she'll So
much is to be gained by contact with
The outside world. The influence of the
social current has the same effect upon
human nature as that produced by the
constant friction of the sea upon the
pebbles of the beach, says the Brandon
Banner Rough corners are polished
and sharp angles snoothed down into
symmetrical proportions. But it is not
enough TO be simply in the swim One
must, to be happy, cultivate that so
cicty which clcvatcs and ennoblcs
Seek relaxation for the mind and body
among a set of people who hold broad
views of living. Narrow minded men
and women, and the world is full of
them. will only give you distorted ideas
of life. ideas that will change the sun.
niest and most hcalthful disposition
into one morose, churlish and lima
tnrcd. BE careful, then, whom you
choose for your companions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-18
nc MATTlE =. ALpMAN lwmo MAS rnE

To MATTE +. ALTMAN SwHo WAS THE
a wife OF Alex. Owen, deccaseQl art III
Eidnan, ber husband, Charles l.. Owens Minpie
l.. Owens. Emmett &. Owens and Matte = Owens
all the children and legal heirs, aud the last three
named infants without guardian in Roanoke
county of said Alex. Owens, deceased, who died
interstate.
Take notice that the Norfolk and Western
tailroad Company WILL on the first day OF tho
March term OF the county court for Roanoke
county, move said court to appoint live disin-
'crested frcehodcrs (any three OF whom may
actl FOR the purpose OF ascertaining what will DC
u just compensation for SO much OF the land
whereof said Alex Overs died seized and
whereof you are tenants OF the freehold. a. 4 re-
luired by the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for its purposes, which is described as,
follows, to wit;
All those two certain pieces or strips OF land
situate In the county of Roanoke and State OF
Virginia, bounded and described as follows to-,yit
Being two strips sixty te,t wide. one on each
side OF the present right OF way of the y, rfolk
and Western railroad, and extending from forty
TO one hundred feet from said center line the
same being 1850 feet in length, from the bank Of
Roanoke river at bridge No 100 tn the cast ban
OF Roanoke river ut bridge No ITO aud containing
~ acres, more or less.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoNStSY.
BY Watts, Robertson " Robertson, its attorneys.
, ii lawiw