davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-07

IF you SUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA
syphilis or scroiula send name and address to ?.
.. box 305. Oakland. Cal; it VIII pay you. fel6 t.
The morning call., 1893-04-07

FOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR 40. PODS
mirrors. with large plate 1SXIO; walnut OAK
cherry and 18th century; cash price elsewhere $50
ourilnsament price reduced TO $40 country orders
promptly attended to N. FRfEDM An x Co., 224
228. 230 and 3O6 Stockton ST. and ~ Post. u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
IerrIbic Elevator Accident.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April il. IL.
Mason Of the J. II. Mason Publishing
company Of st. Louis met with hor-
rible death in the Commerce building
late this afternoon. Mr.. Mason enter
ed an elevator to so to the ninth floor
to visit his Louisville branch Office.
When the ninth floor was reached CaIl
Russell, the elevator boy, opened the
door before the car had been stopped.
Mason stepped partly out, When the
Car started upward suddenly, catching
his head between the rim Of the floor
of the car and the top OF tie gate.
The elevator could not be stopped and
Mr.. Mason was drawn into a knot,
breaking all the iron frame work, and
dashed to the tile pavement in the
basement ten stories below. Every
bone III his body was broken and his
head mashed to ajelly. The elevator
boy stopped the elevator on the tenth
floor and ran down stairs. lie has not
been seen since.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Another Strike Pending.

PIrTsBURG, April "a sensation
has been caused by the discovery at
Homestead Of PREF aratiOns for anoth-
er big strike at the Carnegie Steel
company's works. Within the past
few days information came to the ears
OF the officials of the company that a
combine of iron clad variety WAS being
formed among the workmen and that
the subject Of a general strike July !
was being vigorously agitated. The
lodges are fast being rc0rganiz2d III
the mill and an invitation for q gener-
al amalgamatiOn has been extended TO
all the workers. Tie proposed strike
would be conducted on a new plan,
which contemplates no resort to ply
steal force and no fighting. 1t IS said
the company has already decided TO
check the new move by discharging
the leaders unless they consent to
abandon their scheme Of organization.
The organization, however, is expect
ed ~ continue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
n UT RIM EMIT IN EG GS.
Their Value "a "A Food aad Their Use in
Certain Diseases.


Six large eggs VIII weigh about a
pound. As a flesh producer one pound
Or eggs is equal to one pound of beef
About one-tLird of the weight OF an
crg i, solid nutrimcnt, which is more
than can be said of meat. There are
40 n and tough pieces that have to
be laid aside. Practically the egg isan-
inal food and yet there is none Of the
disagree able work Of the butcher nee
e-sary to obtain l. Eggs at average
prices are among the cheapest and
most nutritious articles OF diet. Like
milk, an egg is complete food in itself,
containing everything necessary for
tn develop,nyn Mt of a perfect animal
1t Is also ca lily digest d, if not dam
Ced in cooking, indeed, there is no
more cone, ntrated and nourishing food
than eggs.
The aibumen. oil and saline matter
are, as III milk, in the right proper
ton for sustaining animal life The
valuable or important salts are con-
tanned in the yolk, aud hence this
portion of the egg is most useful in
some forms Of disease. \ weakly per-
son, in whom nerve force is deficient
and the blood impoverished, may take
the yolk Of egg with advantage. The
iron and the phosphoric compounds
are in a con lition to be east asslm-
lated, and although homeopathic in
quantity, nevertheless exert a marked
influence on the system. The yoll1s of
eggs, containing as they do, less albu-
men, are not Sc iajuriously affected by
heat as the whites, and hard ooiled
yoke may be usually eaten by invaliIs
V itkout Inconvenience.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
HIS WORST ENEMY.
Ee Denied the ImputatioI OF Being tbs

He was a picturesque personality.
There were large, irregular apertures
in the back Of his coat, and his whis-
kers were of the sort that betokenei
an Impotence OF all restraint. He had
lived in the world many years longer,
apparently, than the lady who had
brought him three broken doughnuts
and d chicken bone on a dirty plate.
He tried to look grateful, and be it
said was superf.ially successful.
Thank you, ma am" he murmured
deferentially.
She gazed upon him and her features
sof ened.
Poor fellow" she unused, you are
undoubtedly your own worst enemy
He started, pondercd a moment and
shook his head.
No" he rejoined, deliberately, Il
am not"
"What-'
The lady was interested now.
then is your deadliest foe?'
He turned into her face a piteous
glance.
Miriam"
Involuntarily h recoiled toward
the door.
my worst enemy is the cooking
school"
Dropping one Of the pieces of dough-
nut upon the plate with a sharp, me
tallic sound, lac fed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
HE KNEW TOO LATE,
Lacking the Information lie Had Been
Scooped in Eight Along.

LftN-ES tElc mo- III atom lie ttdu Been
scooped in Right Along.
Gould | get Little information
from you?" asked farmcr-like-lool1-
ing man at the Northwestern station
in Chicago.
"Ies, sir, replied the officer.
'Well, want to know how the e
confidence men worll?"
In various ways. Sometimes they
borrow money and give a worthless
check on a bank "
They do, eh?" gaspel the man, with
q sudden start.
Yes; orperh Fps they borrow money
ana turn over check for a trunk.
When you go to look for the trunk it
is not 10 be found"
by George" muttcred the man.
Then again they sell you bogus
bond, or borrow money on it.
"Salzes alive
And they sometimes hire their vic
TINS To loss a mill or ia tory some
wh2"e, and then borrow money TO pay
freight bill"
"Iour different ways" shouted the
man, as he jumped clear OF the floor.
Yes
And Il be hanged if haven't been
taken in on every one of EN- in a ri lie
Of hundred miles! Say, come down
and show me the river-the deepest
spot il the river the place whcra [
can drop in and won't never come to
the srr1ace again with my dough filed
head
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Richest cold Mine in the World

Late reports from the gold mine of
Mount Moran, in Queensland. Aus
ira ia, the richest IN the word, show
that the prospecting waich has been
carried on makes it evident that gold
bullion to the value of scores Of mil
Il rs of dollars viii be taken from this
deposit before il is exhausted Transi-
ttons in value are rarely con'rasted
more strongly than in this astonishing
gold find. Ten years ago the entire
hill which goes by the name of Mount
Morgan vas sold FIR So Since that
time it has paid in dividends to the
stockholders in the company that
owns the mine more than SI5. 600. 900,
with the prospect of almost unlimited
payments IN the future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
HAND SHAKING.
The New style Of Greeting and 1t End
iii k!Ssing.

The New style Of Greetin. and 1t Ends
iii K!ssing.
'No, that's no longer the style"
said one girl to another, as her friend
raised her arm until the immense puff
of her velvet sleeve was on a level
with her head, eve don't shake hands
in the air any more. At present this
ceremony is performed very low down;
the arm is held rather stiff and the
hands meet as near the knee as posi-
be. The clasp is the same, as is also
the shake. Wait until we reach home
and l IL give you an object lesson in
the new way Of kissing" She contin-
uel.
Il learned it at school, bat not from
book, however: our principal taught
US, and she forbade the girls to salute
each other except in the prescribed
manner-that is, kiss on either
cheek. When Your lips are touching
your friend right cheek, hers are talk
ing the powder OIL your eft, and vice
versa.
Its very pretty, very foreign and
digniiied and requires time and prac-
tee in order to accomplish it grace
fully; besides, it's more satisfying than
a hit or miss salutation that alights
sometimes on the chin, sometimes on
the tip of the nose, but which was
meant to reach the mouth"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

The Latest Form of Literary Mysteries
Eou. n ID E-5,o3.


Tou. nd Eoon.
The little bird stood on the roof OF
the cowshad and scratched its neck.
Afar down the alley lone ragman
drove his chariat slowly along and
chanted his p'aint.ve lay. TIL. wind
moancl through the ch nncy pots, the
red sun looked dimIv down through
-hn erro}5a. o,,I 81 i;t+,s h;,l stood -,
the roof Of the cJwshed ana scratched
is neck
The !lt-lc bird stood on the roof of
the consheI and scratched its neck
Sadly the stray policeman in the gray
distance sNiP.d a bantnl from the
cart OF passing Italian AMI pee e ! it
with 4 g-iRE haGd. He was Thinking,
thinking. Ana the dead leaves stu
cholled the tn spout above the rain
water barrel n the back yard.
The little III stood on the roof Of
the coWshad and sarat he'd its neck
Adown the gatteIs in the lone street
ran murlzy pudd,es on their long. long
Journey toward the distant sea Borne
or the wings Of the Sluggish breeze
came q far-of Inurmur Of warrant docs
in fierce contention, and lie was a
hollow mOchery t the homeless cat
The lit c bird stood on the roof Of
the cowshcd an syaat he'd its neck,
AID it softly said:
Il scratch because II ifrhA-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
4 New SwiMdlc.

Tradesm2n are imposed upon in
various ways Recently we'll dressed
stranger. accompanied by a boy, en-
tered a hat shop in Frankfort. appar-
emily with the intention of buying
hat, After mu.h trouble the store
keeper fttej him with one, ana in
vitci him to Ioyl. in mirror to see
how hands me he appeared in it.
After gazing at himself in the glass
the man turned round to the boy and
said, How do / look, Carl?" Like a
thief, " promptly responded the boy.
The man darteJ angrily toward him,
but the lad fed from the shop pursued
by his accomplicc. The storclSeeper
thought it was very funny, until their
long absence made him realize that he
had been cllvcr.y robbed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
al z.n-!isi. E'roiectIonIsI Defines Pro
lection.

The following forcib,e and aXioma-
tie paragraph, from letter of Sir Ed
ward Sullivan 10 the secretary Of the
Tar.I League, viii be read with much
interest: The Tariff argument is the
same in al countries. 1t is very SIM
ple. Il IS that employment is Of
more value than mere cheapness. En-
p,oyment means wages: wages means
money; money means the power of
buying. Want Of employment means
no wages, no money, no buying; it
it means, i'll fact, gong Without Ev-
erything is cheap, comparatively, for
the man who has money TO buy: moth
ing IS cheap 70 the man who has no
money with which 10 buy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
a LITTLE MISTAKE.
On the Part OF One OF Now Yor!1's Digni-
fed PolEcs NlIicars.

On the Part OF One OF Now To:.<'s Digni-
fed Police Officers.
James G. Neil, the actor. has travelled
the world over and he has met with
many queer experiences. To a little
party Of friends and acqua ntances he
related number Of peculiar Incidents
One in particular win strike the
average reader with peculiar force: 4
was in New York city on Columbus
day said the talented actor, and l
was billed 70 play in Bridgeport, Conn,
that night. | consulted my wat h and
found that | had no time to spare to
get my train. You know that have
played Monte CristD 50 long the very
costun!ng has really become fixed
ha bit with me, if not real trait. You
notice that l wear the clerical
collar, the same as in the play, and
| an often taken for Catholic
priest. Well, as l was about to relate,
| started for the depot to take the
train for Bridgeport. l encountered
the monster Columbian pageant. 1
found it almost impossible to get
through the parade, and then on the
o'il'A sue VI ilAC NIL SEC 4-iits5 me Iily
dismay and CONSERVATION when | was
confronted by mighty throng Of citi-
zens witnessing the elaborate display.
l endeavored t. e Ige my way through
the blockade, but every effort was
futile. l importuned the people to let
me through. l told them that I must
get the train, but all in vain. Finally
l saw a policeman and called him 20
my assistance. He responded with
alaerity. I told him my distress, ana
swinging his baton he cried:
''MaSe room for his riverince,' and
the trouble was at an end. l reached
the train just as il was ready to pull
out"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
BALD-HEADED YOUTHS.
TisIr Patches That Are Expensive, Eut
That Cannot Ee Detected.

Hslr Patches That Are Expensive. Eut
That Cannot E:e Detected.
'Thore are more bald-hcaIed young
men in our leading social circles"
said the slop,icr cf hirsute defeien les,
than pie vou,d think Bat that
Is because very little OF it IS revealed
t. the curious glance. You see, most
OF the Young mon grow bald inmadi-
atelE above the forehead, which Leaves
triangular space, or on the center of
the head. The first place IS very easily
concealed by 4 patch, which looks as
natural as the real thing. These
patches are readily adjusted and may
be brushed II any style. They are
rather expensive though that is, if a
man desires something which viii
completely battle the attempts
Of the suspicious at detec-
tion-and cost all the way
from $50 70 $50, according to size and
finish. Concerning that particular
spot on top of tn head in which the
hair !, 6 .ccial]y Ieetjng, any number
OF men whose agcs n 60 between p
and 50 are 50 decorated. Thy do not
come So high Is the fr~t-namel price,
bCt arc just Is easily aGiu ted and pro
sent tn sane inYenetrable finish.
There are not many Of the complete
VIZ, I'll, He there were fifteen or
twenty years a-a. In fact, it IS hard 10
get wig which does t give Itself
away, and this IS worse than thin hair
or badness. What is the color mostly
- ,-,.rt,a I. ..r..4t,,-. v--t,.-.D WIN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
a Gooa ~ or.i Cor EsoDer: LincoiI..

Springfield (Mass) Republican: Ro-
bert T. Lincoln will return from Eng
land with an increased reputation,
and it viii be remembered that in all
his public acts he has shown an ability
equal to each occasion. This modest
son of a great man has now fully won
recognition for himself, and it VIII no
longer do to say that honors came to
him for his fathers sake, Mr.. Lin
coin has won standing on his own
merits. lie may become a lively posi-
bility in future Republican national
conventions, especially if the demand
for new departure in party policy
should gain strength and become
widespread. There are no antagon-
isms growing out of the political past
to be reckoned with i'll his future
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
\ CUNNING ELEPHANT.
Can Run a Penny-.n-thc-s'o business
f;ut Cannot Count.

f;ut Cannot Count.
The tricks of the marvellous per-
forming elephants exhibited in London
a few years ago seem fairly eclipsed
by the feats Of the elephants at the
Belle Vue Gardens, Manchester, Of
which, by way of an example Of the
intelligence of brutes, Mr.. George
F'remantle has sent an account Whcn
penny is given to one of these
animals it puts the coin into the slot
Of the boX,where, IS it falls, it releases
a biscuit, which the elephant takes
with evident satisfaction.
Some of the visitors occasionally
give the animals q half penny, ana as
experience has taught them that this
coin IS of no value for the purpose Of
obtaining biscuits, il IS generally
thrown contenptu ously back to the
@iyer. \ more marvellous fact, how
ever, IS to cone.
One t:y . visitor ga. the E.baby"
elephant number o: faIf pennies in
succession, each Of which was thrown
al him AGAIN Is soo1 as received. The
visitor chen gave The animal two half
pennies a tha same time.
Thc ani nails dem amor immadiate'y
changed. For more than five minutes
he held the two coins in his trunk rub
bing them together, now rocking from
side to side, AMI presently seeming to
be rondcring deeply while perfectly
e+;il - 49,. = i--1-t--I So +5t-> l,~rr
pence in the box together, with the re-
salt that their combina4 weight gave
him The desired bis:u.5, at which he
&ambo}eG about in a manaoG which ex-
hihitel eltravagaat delight. As yet it
apyoars that the baby elephant has
not vt learned to hold one hrlf-pen1y
in RS rye until he gets another. In
oth.r WORDS says NJ. Frae,nant,e,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Canada Trade.

The Port Huron, Michigan, Times
says: Under the operations of the
Mckinley law, Canadian exports to
the United States haye decreased ~
100000, while Canadian imports from
the United States have increased s..
639, 572 The wisdom Of the Mckinley
law has been 50 well vindicattd that
the Protectionist party in the Domin-
ion proposes enacting tariff law just
like it, including the Reciprocity
cl.uSe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Sudge PATS 0ecis5cn Regarding the
locomotive Engineers.

TOLEDO, O., April Sin the United
States circuit court Judge Kicks rem
dered his own decision in the case Of
the Lake Shore engineers and iremen
who refused to handle the Ann Arb0r
freight, ana read Judge Taft's decision
il the injunction case Of the Ann
Arbor railroad, wherein an Injunction
against Chief Arthur OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, re
straining him from issuing, promuIgat-
ing or continuing in force any rule of
the Brotherhood which shall require or
demadd any employees Of the various
connecting lines to boycott the Ann
ATb0r road.
T!;c Decision
In substance the decision in the latter case
is q, follows: i temporary restraining or
der was ISSUED by nae against Arthur. i
hearing has since been had and the que ton
now is whether on the evidence produced the
order shall be continued in force until the
final decision in the ease. The original bill
was fled -ajust eight railway companies.
An amendments wa. afterwards filed making
. Two new drItuDdNI~. J.. VI. All uHr ana /. Ii.
Sargent. Sargent was sub eluently dis
charged as he was u nonresident OF the
district. \, to Arthur. the amendment
charges that he, a. chief OF the Brotherhood.
had ii controlling influence upon its members
in AL matters. and that none of its rules re-
quires all it, members in the employ Of any
railway company. whenever an order to chat
effect SHAH be given 10y its said chief officer,
to ryfuss to receive. handle or carry cars Of
freight from any o.hcr railroad company
whose employees, members OF said association
have engaged in . strike: that such d strike
/ has been declared against the complainant
/ by members Of the brotherhood by Arthurs
consent and approval; and that Arthur now
! publicly announces that unless complainant
! shall submit to the demands of its striking
/ employees, Le Will order the rule above stated
/ enforced; that tire rule is in direct contra
I yrntian Of the Interstate commerce law and
! j. intended to induce the employees of the
/ defendant companies To violate tina, law and
/ The previous order Of this court. ana that
/ Arthar with others j. ron-pirius to that end
The decision in effect holds that the whole
4 brotherhood is a conspiracy, and continues
/ the injunction against Chief Arthur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

-FO or SALE-Lots ISL, 3s7, III, W.
Second st. Lot ISl, W. Third st Cor
ner Lot $50 W. Ninth st. Block LIev-
en- W. Thirteenth containing sixteen
lots on Twelfth St, ana sixteen lots
on Thirteenth st. Corner Lots Oh,
5lG w. Seventh St, EIy's Addition.
Lots One and Two in Block Three,
Bay front Superior City, with riparian
right to channel. Also Isl ". Fifth
street.
JAMES S. RITCHIE, East End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Nelson ssIii S;gn z2o,ap2's E<iiI.

ST. Paul, April Gov. Nelson
says he shall sign the IIompe elevator
bin in ease it successfully passes the
lower house. It provides fer IN ele-
yator Of 100000 bushels capacity to
be built at or near Duluth and com
plete and i'll running order 10y Sep
TENDER, lsyl 1t VIII cost 5000, 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

Tickets sold and ba-ga-e checked through
70 an points in the United states and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with all
trains going East and south
Or WI Information apply TO y0ur near
est ticket agent or JA- q pG<n
Cen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Chicago. III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

DOUGLAS COUNTY. 49,
James s. Richie, Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that on

John ". Fee. John \ RarlOn. Emma g. Fulton
and J. II. RamGley Defendants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

CIt!lI- u IIUT.-lIl- 'lIiIIIl = " ~ Il7--I
D. =. ROBERTS. superior. Wis.
f-5uI Attorney for James s EtlChic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

-
I4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

JAMES S. RITCuIE, East End.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11

and hold on like grim death. Its head
had to be torn to pieces before the
member could be released. Mr.. Vail
was hurried by a special train to Tus-
con, and had u narrow escape. AS it
was, he was laid up for long time and
suffered from the effects of the poison
for over three months.
There is found on the edge OF Death
Valley in California u lizard somewhat
similar to the Gila monster, although
more agile. 1t is strictly vegetarian.
This fellow is called the chuckawalla
by the Coahuila Indians, who are said
to be very fond of his flesh. The meat
of this cousin of the dreaded monster
is very white, tastes like chicken, and
Americans who have eaten it are not
reported to have turned up their noses
at it. But I doubt very much if a
Mexican of the cholo class or anybody
else hero could be induced to try dish
in which Gila monster was the piece de
resistance AS for Apaches, 1t is well
known that they hate fish and reptiles
of all kinds and never eat them even if
starving to death. San Francisco
Chronicle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
Novel Foundation Laying.

Several aovel features OF construo|
tion will appear in the new building
Of the Manhattan Life Insurance Conn
pany, in course Of erection in lower
Broadway, New York. The great
structure will have steel skeleton
frame, and will tower aloft to an eleva-
ton of 800 feet above the curb-line.
The supporting piers Of tho building
are to be sunk to bed rock by what ID
known as the pneumatic process. The
reason for the employment of this plan
depth Of about fifty feet everything tho
rock. It would be great risk to build
so heavy q structure on the sand, and
to excavate to such depth would very
likely result in undermining neighboas
ing buildings, especially rs the soil Is
very wet. The difficulty is to be over
come by sinking pneumatic steel
caissons, fifteen in number, by the
same means that are often employed In
laying the foundations for bridges
and which was used in connection with
both towers of the Brooklyn Bridge.
When the caissons reach bed rock the
workmen inside level the rock 80 as ia
give firm bearing, and then fill In
with concrete so that the space from
the top to the bottom of the caissona
Is solidly filed, and upon these piers
in turn will be placed huge cantalevers
from which will be built up the skel'
eton steel structure of the building. -
| Builder and Trader.