davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
George y. Pullman. Builder.

Leader gives Us this bit of Pullman his
tory in his issue of the 9Th inst, which
we think is well worth reproducing IN
the TINS. Every laboring man in the
union should read it.
George Mortimer Pullman was born
of poor parents At Portland, Chautau-
/ qua county, y. y, March 3, 1881. He
i, thre:oTc G3 years ofaCe. At II he
entered a small country store and at Il
began learning the cabinet makers
trade with an elder brother at Albion,
\. y. Al - he successfully carried ont
contract TO move some heavy build
ings along the Erie canal. then being
] widened by the state, and astonished
the surrounding country.
In 1888 he made 4 Journey to Chicago
and then first took notice Of the great
fatigue undergone, especially by wom-
Ell and the aged, in long continued tray
e. He determined at that time to pre-
pare some new convenienccs that
would alleviate this suffering, if posi-
be, and Immediately set about it.
IL 1879 he removed permanently to
Chicago and began the novel business
OF raising and moving entire blocks Of
buildings, and was successful.
That same year, in August, he began
with his own hands to remodel two old
day coaches Of the Chicago x Alton
railway, turning them into ''bedroom
cars" They found favor instantly and
created a demand for improved con-
ycniences for travelling. However, ii
was not until 1853 that he began the
regular business Of making sleepcrs up
on the present welI known model. The
FIST was called The Tioneer'' and cost
$500. 1t Was then the TN st coach
il America.
In 1861 FuIlman's Palace Car COM
pany was organized, but Pullman him
self, though the management passed
into other hands, never ceased to study
out new appliances for the safety and
comfort of the travelling public. In
1857 he designed and established in use
tie system ot vcst.huleG coaches, which
practically makes Of an entire train a
single coach, and his genius has given
to tire world many other appliances Of
comfort and safety.
IN 1850 Mr.. Pullman, having long
Thought that workmcn should live in
comfort and that they could be per-
United 70 do SO ny a proper concentra-
ton Of effort, acquired tract Of land
sixteen miles south of Chicago and
there LGiit the picturesque city Of Pull
man for the homes Of lis employees. It
~ owned wholly by the Pullman COM
pany. 1t has apopulation Of about
1900, Of whom 5000, until the strike,
found employment in the Pullman
shops.
In 1857, a commission consisting Of
Carroll y. Wright, Of Massachusetts;
Frank A. Flower, of Wisconsin; A.
Blue, OF Canada; Prof krcutzer, of
Switzerland; DR.. FIohr, Of Germany;
r. H. Betton, Of Kansas; Prof Hem
dcrson, OF Scotland, and perhaps one
or two others made a careful eXamin-
alton Of the workings Of the Pullman
experiment. The report was drafted
by Messr5 Wright and Flower. 1t is
on file in book form III almost every
library Of the world, having been trans
lated into : LCzcu different languages.
This report slows that tie town Of
Pullman is more completely furnished
with sewers, hou!eyards, sch0olhouscs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

alderman NorCuist and Mr. Bald
win, proprietor Of the den, have pub
Ideally declared that the Baldwin poIl-
CT stand was run with the knowledge
and consent Of the Mayor The coun.
eli and Franch's court have discharg-
ed and cXhonorated everybody con
nccted with the disgraceful affair eX-
ccpt our Mayor We do not believe
the Mayor is the criminal in this mat
ter, and for his own honor and for the
the honor of the city he should set him
self right before the public. rs it now
stands the words of NorQuist and
Baldwin stand good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

The word boycott is one Of the most
dgtestable in the English language. 1t
came from certain Captain Boycott,
q land agent in County Mayo, Ireland,
who, in 1850. became engaged in one Of
the numerous quarrcls which have
made that country notorious and was
cut off from all intercourse by his neigh
Uors. The people were SO incensed at
him that they would have nothing to
do with him, socially or in business
way, and the man found himself com
p!ete'y osurarised. Thus boycott came
to have It's present mcauing.-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

Low rates 70 AL points East. Fast ttm" and
excellent service. Wagner Rufct sleeper
via. Sau!t ste. Marie through 10 Boston.
GEO. v. FORESNAN.
9lN Tower Ave. General Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

The council rendered to Chief of
Police Luton a vote Of thanks for
pulling a gambling den, and thereby
doing his duty" 1t now transpires thai
it was not gambling den at all .ac,
cording to Judge French and the Sc.
cond thought Of the couucil) vii
chief Of Police Luton now have 10 re.
turn that vote Of thanks? The counci
should take il back and put it in pickle
for future emergencies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
D. S. S. G A. r. r.

.ola l,I ~l'f't,'' D. D. m, ~,
Arrive -Nlarfg'.gtt'. a, ~
Toronto ID Gay Is i. a. Ia
M M"4,ir;' j. - ,i.' Gay 81: 80 =. m,
--.-New York "a day......-.~:5' ?. N.
cIriIrn TIL n ~ s '-Il .., NM ~ ' l ana
49, GEO. v. FoREsMAN.
- ~ "''''''l' -'-'''''
$1,000 --,.---N
vFrtroD1-r : - - -
ine ana evening. nj 1850 ana 7.35. sunday
Ign 'a'ia,e'Z alltr Ihe innTls ,GryIes
--on. All are cordially invited.
hhN. ok. ''->''hi.7 = Il. ~ \, ), Pastor.
fI r l H. : :. l4g , Gnarrh, lGge
a So social a'td b,..ne~- lne@,ri@.4 first rue-
" .T#>XD Inirv y, SHINY
Secretary. President
-, ,...u,..-..-.,.
s ana evening At ,a m. and z#j , p. m.
3@4@I s. 2 nI" rr [G a mos4 ,ef'L 81
are c9l~,it.liy iTs>ityl Tie y. =. s.c- Z. meets
,-
and cTcn@g n I..,a m and 7I mn nv, ,.u,-
day school atrer tae morning -orv'cc
l'i-' = : 7 / : - y - = ~ l,''''f'
,ATuoTIc- asa. : .4.n5raao. - rr.,r,,o
ton at2r1 P =. Ee~selr-- vt 800 r. NJ. service
.FAI.IIIEHi. E.r,TAcr. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

BDTFG As COrSTT Circuit Court.
Mars iulnc Lumber Company F.uuuE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

An effort j. on foot to organize n
mission sewing society Ter the benefit
Of the poor children. Mrs. Prof
Rankin is the priucipa. or@Auizcr. The
plan Is to meet one afternoon each
week. ana teach the children to sew,
cut and fit, ana darn, and should be
encouraged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

The mass meeting Of last Sunday
is already bearing fruit in the hrst
ward at least Mayor Woodward has
forbidden any more sunday dances at
Nemadji Park, and has also ordered
the saloons TO close At II o'clock The
gamblers, however, still ply their
trade at all hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
Saturday July 7, 1894.
ADVERTISING RATES:

me above rates apply to YEARLY advertise.
mehts ONLY. Short time rates given o, applica-
ton; Professional cards occupying .ESS than
one inch Of space 5000 per year. Legal adj
verti>iug at legal rates 49,. TraSuient advertis-
ing payable in advauce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

QrIT-CLAlM DEF

G w Thompson to y Frhart. uud , Of
of certain lots in West superior.
NJ y Arnold to L Barthcu. ne of NV Of
see lS-4>-l2
+ Pope 10 ; Wilson. lots and lands
in Superior and Douglas county
Mathilda CTcpcau To Alice DuCharmC.
lots II. II. III +. Fish div TO 80 sup
mon Banking Co to L Nracham. lots
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
Minutes of June y.

Brule L. & |. co. to + Thompson, lot 3.
blk -. Brute lSt div
sup Imp 60 to l. II Reynolds. Its 12S2.
llsi. Amazon 81. MomtEomrry'> add
X c Pryor 10 + MOrrisett, part OF lot )
sec 21-4>-l4
Jennie f Mchan TO W and r L Stack
lots y, u, bi l25. w sup lst div
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

STATE OF WISCONSIN, y..,CI CIRCUIT Court.
SimcOe Chapman.
Plaintiff
against
Defendants.

John w HARRISON, William Z. Lowric
ana Louisa NJ, Strickland,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07
ST. PAUL & DULUTH r. L.
TIME 4 FL =
c. 81. P. NJ, & 0. TIME CARD.

GEO. Il. SMITH, Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07


L 4 L Imp Co to Il O'Hara and W
Farrell IL II b 2+l " sup 18th div
J NcNuity TO J O'iura uud' OF Its -
- b > Burhank~ add
F + Burg to c LanEabeer w = Of - of
NV of ne sec - i5-l2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-07

Miss Jennie !istman who has beer
visiting with friends IN Chicago has re
turned home.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
WHERE is MRS. HENDRICKs?"

thing was all right-he could have all
him to stay longer. Damn it-you're
you that I've seen since I've been in
ehis subcellar." Then they repaired to
The cabin, filed themselves with rum
and vent to sleep spinning yarns.
! at the end of a week Endicott in a
sober and su11en mood had an inter
view with Hendricks and demanded a
settlement. Hendricks treated him
with the utmost p~oliteness and said
that while he was perfectly willing to
pay him to cur his silence, it was
necessary TO think OF some way In
which the specie could be transferred
without exciting suspicion.
you see, my dear sir" he said, I'm
only consulting our mutual safety, 1
wish you'd talk to the captain about
it. III do whatever he advises. O, by
this morning in which he says the
police are looking for you. If that is
b case, I wouldn't be in a hurry to
leave this retreat"
Endicott did not dispute the cor
Tectness of this statement, as Hen
bricks expected. Nor did any sub
sequent experiment of this kind fur
nish any clew to his former knowledge
Of the telegram.
He went back to the captain-they
6lled up on rum and both of them SET
out to see. the lake which was to be lit
for the first time and upon which the
captain boosted that he was going tc
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

branch was now the most dangerous
outpost. Indeed fleming had warned
him for some time that his position
there was growing untenable, and that
he expected every day that their wfre
would be quietly tapped
This was the growing crisis of affairs
when, one morning In june, there was
| q consultation in what Hendricks called
his ~sub-1ibrary. It. was q handsomely
fitted up room on one | OF the ro-
,tunda. It was furnished in elaborate
style, and four men were sitting at a
large center table which was heaped
with maps and papers. One of the men
was more serious than. usual. but he
was self-assured and calm. One OF the
| others was DIR. Pellissier. On n side
of him sat Fenning, who was studying
q railroad map. On the other sat Gen.
| Waterson, q young and fiery ~southener
whom we have seen drilling the regi-
| ment. Pellissief was smoking = Gig
arctic. Hendricks picked mp a letter
and read 1t:
There viii positively be q strike all
along the line. It Is only the prelimin-
airy movement of q socialistic revolu-
ton. The whole country is honey
combed with discomfort. All that the
suffering people need is q leader; some
body with the brains, the courage and
the character to marshal all the ele-
ments into q popular movement"
Hendricks laid the letter down. -
Gentlemen" he said. ''by next win.
ter l shall be master Of the states OF
' their victim. There is lust two hun.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

She came toward the group In a glid-
Ing manner, but perfectly erect, and as
she got nearer they all saw that her
i eyes e fixed on vacancy and that
she was extremely pallid. One of the
gentlemen exclaimed In French. LA
Somnambu1e, and Hendricks, who had
risen, leaned over the rail- and spoke to
her. He unconsciously used the tone
Of one calling a sleeper.
Halo, there" he cried.
The woman, who was about twenty
feet away. raised one of her long arms
and pointed at Hendricks. It was q
phantom-like and significant action.
The next moment she uttered an
audible moan and fell down upon the
grass.
Hendricks jumped over the rail, ran
to her, and with some difficulty picked
her up. She was carried upon the bal
cony limp and silent and laid upon q
settee where there was a rug and the
group gathered around her In pity and
wonder. Her garments were soiled and
torn as if by contact with the bushes.
But in spite Of her somewhat haggard
face, she was singularly beautiful,
Some invalid who has got astray,"
said Mrs. Hendricks with pity.
The girl raised herself on her elbow
and stared at the place and the people
until her eyes rested on Hendricks, and
then In a soft, clear voice, she said:
II am Jack Endicott's daughter. ]
have come for Justice"
Then she broke down and sobbed
p~iteously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks walked apart
"This is a revelation" said Hen
bricks. 1.-The woman is a ~clairvoyRnt
Now l know how Epdicott got his IN
formation. 1t is fortunate for rs thai
we have possession of her. Treat he1
tenderly and We'll test her power"
Mrs. Hendricks did not understand
the full significance Of his words-but
the young woman was conveyed to
comfortable room and all the resources
of the establishment used to soothe and
r~eassure her. She remained, however
taciturn and heart-broken for two
days. All efforts to make her eat OF
converse were OF little avail. On the
third day, it was reported that she was
dying. Hendricks saw her in com
pany with DR.. Pellissier, who had frs
called her a so~mnambulist. Thi:
cratic Frenchman, whose after ex
ploits so inextricably confused geniu:
and madness, instantly pronounced i
q case Of trance and was delighted be
yond measure. Here the cas- was lief
in his hands as other and more urgen'
events were demanding Hendricks at
tention.
But the doctor made a discover,
which proved of great Importance sub
~sequently. One morning he found tn
woman who was in u trance condition
clasping something in her hand. /
proved to be q small packet will
human hair in it. Two more of thes'
packets containing hair of other color
were afterwards found in her bed b,
Mrs. Hendricks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

have a good clinker-built boat so that
he could keep his shoulder-blades linn
Der.
It Is not known whether they quar-
relied on the way or not. But when in
the rotunda the captain wanted to
point out to him the chasm-one of
those bottomless pits which appear to
be a feature Of all great caverns, and
(which the captain called the Devils
Gu1let"-they were seen together in
.tipsy discussion about twenty feet
from its rim by two Of the workmen,
and ten minutes later the captain was
seen alone.
J Endicott was never seer again on
earth. Whether he was pushed over or
staggered over, Hendricks declared he
never knew. But a marked change
came e the captain after this. He
drank than ever, and slept most
of his time away In an alcoholic stu
por. never coming into the daylight,
which he said blinded him.
A week after the catastrophe, about
o'clock In the evening, as Mr..
and Mrs. Hendricks, with two or three
other persons, were sitting on the
western balcony Of the ~sanitarium, the
figure of q woman suddenly appeared
against the dark masses of shrubbery
about forty feet from the house. She
seemed to have taken form at that
spot. Nobody saw her previous APP
proach, and her slender and graceful
figure was clad in some kind Of light
material which caught all there was OF
the departing light and made her look
a~oaad;rnfu rhaufomlilxa All the
persons In the balcony saw her at the
same moment, and one Of them uttered
n little exclamation Is II an apparition
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
Y.
Vg9
-TcOPYRI9HT. 1eeAl

CHAPTER X.
The visit Of Fenning and his mys-
ferrous companion to Laran resulted
In a way that neither he nor the visi-
tor could have predicted. Hendricks
met him in the most g~entlemanly man
ner, told him to make himself at home
IN the hotel (for that was what the
ea~nitartum was frequently called);
gave him to understand hat he would
have q talk with him and fix b mat
ter up satisfactorily when he found q
good opportunity. He even sent him
down into the workshops, and treated
him so Hospitality that the man was
outwitted at the start.
! He had not been in the cave half an
hour when he encountered the captain,
who very seldom left it, but occupied
all his time In playing cribbage and
drinking rum. That parsonage greeted
him with a sailors cordially and
swore that 1t did his blasted mole's
Ieyes good to see. a salt water man un-
foreground.
The captain evidently knew him, for
he called him Jack Endicott, as tough
and tight a f~orecastle man as ever ran
To- blockade or drank a pint of rum be-
tween watches.
F.. Whatever else Endicott may have
been he was not proof against the
temptation Of good liquor and an ire
sponsib1e life and he never before en-
countered liquor quite so good as the
captains, whose well-stocked buffet in
his cabin made a seaman's eyes gloat.
Whether 1t was part of Hendricks
scheme to disarm Endicott in this way,
As 70 positively known. Eut he had
told Fenning before that gentleman
left Laran that he could safely leave
the nan with him.
~ want" he said, "to know how he
read that telegram"
Four days passed and Endicott had
only seen Hendricks among the men at
work upon the furnace and electrical
works, but the captain told him every
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

This remedy is becoming so wei
known and so popular as to need no spec
ial mention. AL who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec-
trio Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheuni and other affections
caused by impure blood.-will drive NAL
aria from the system and prevent as wei,
as curs all Malarial fevers.-For euro of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bttters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price so
cts.and $1.00 per bottle at jill. Hill&Son's
Drugstore
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
TT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE

j.. Z. Wilson, 371 Clay st. Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR.
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attact of LA Grippe,"when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good. Robert Ban
Der, of C~ooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.FEee Trial
Bottles at J. H. Hill & Sons Drug Store
Large bottles, SOC. and $1.O0.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

ARNICA SALVE.
il The Best Salve in the World for
ICuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
lRheum, Fever. Sores, letter, Cha p
ped Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
bottle, fer sale by J, II. Hill & Son,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

YOu ARE THE L MAN
= I'VE Gor.n
sentinel was just being relieved. They
went to the signal room snd Hendricks
inquired If his telegram had been re-
.ceived.
"Aye, sye,s sir" came . CHEEKY voice.
as II from another world.
Are the horses readyS@
faye, eye, sir"
The moment they stepped from the
,,lfft, they smelt the oxygen and sawt the
sunlight, and Fenning. with sudden
.enusiveness, cried ont: Thank God"
He then noticed that Hendricks had
his powerful Aeld glass over his shout
lder.
IA dash Of action with danger In II
will revive your spirits" Hendricks
said. Wen make . Reconnaissance.
I'm going to take the captain With us.
He,s been here over .nlRht-"
CONTINUED
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-29
A DAYS LESSON.

Bend to the breeze. tits the lesson tn.
grasses
Teach US each day in their lowly estate:
Better to bond meath the storm ~ it passes
Than t. he broken by pitiless fate.
Bend but little, the cloud will pass over
Then In the lul you can lift up your head
Stratghten yourselves like the grass and the
clover:
Better be bruised and be living. than dead
Stand like q rocki' That may do for q hero.
Covered with mail, and we'll used to his
But there arc mortals. too many. as vs.
know,
Weakened by failure. coerced by a glance,
Never give up" 1t is easy to sayis
"hen GIL your weapons in order found;
play It;
All can.be bravo when the lions ore b1r.d
" Nothing succeeds like success" that is VT
True as the gospel In these latter days;
Tut out tho footltghts. and ring down the
curtain.
you have nothing that people =rust
praise.
Bend to tho breeze. IT'S tho lesson the
grasses
Teach US to-day: It's Q lesson OF love:
Bend till the storm Of adversely passes,
And the glad sunshine is once more above
CLARA b. Heath, in Good Housekeeping.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-29
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
fsc Thought She Would Take Her HUI
bands Advice.

2;se Thought She Would Take Her HUI.
bands Advice.
II don't see as this butter we ee,
from the creamatory Is much better
than cows BUTTER said Mrs. Van.
cover, one morning 1t the breakfas 81
table.
"What!'' calculated Mr.. Vancouver,
cxcitcdly.
II say don't think the creamatorv
butter is a bit better than ary other"
MY DEAR replied Mr.. Vancouver,
trying to calm himself, do you know
what a crenatory is?''
mo; not unless it Is where they
make oleomargarine."
well, my love, I will inform YOU,
a crematory is a place where dead
bodies-'
20, graciousr'
"A place where dead bodies are
burned to ashes, and the ashes carried
home in a jar and stored away among
the family archives.
You are thinking of a pickle cream.
cry, darling, but don't for heave.'s
sake ever get on this subject again il,
the presence of any OF our friends.
Don't. do it for my sa Ike, will you,
love?''
And she said she would be eternall,
cremated If she wonld.-Tammany
Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-29
For the Summer Piazza,

If your piazza is miniature Sahara,
change it to an alluring spot of shade
and GOODNESS by an awning, which you
can make yourself. Sew a sufficient
number of breadths of awning to reach
clear around and fall low enough to
cast a shade all across the floor of the
piazza. Scallop and bind the lower
edges and sew stout curtain rings every
few inches along the top to hang on
hooks placed below the roof of the pi-
azza. Cut the corner breadths with a.
bias seam where they join, so that the
awning may be extended at an angle
from the piazza. Fit round sticks
three feet long into sockets on the cor
ner posts of the piazza, and into the op-
Posite end screw a hook, which is to
fasten through a ring ON the lower end
of the awning.-Chicago Herald