davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
Collapse of Two Brick Blocks at
Dallas, Tex. with Terrible
RpSmir

Dallas TeE. July 2l.-Two large brick
buildings on Elm street occupied by the
Wells Fargo Express company and l..
Craddooks large grocery house. collapsed
AT II 30 today \ number Of people are
buried in the ruins. one man has been
taken out dead. The IRE department has
inst gone 10 the rescue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
TWO MEN SHOT DOWN.
Mysterious Tragedy in the street at
Keuosha

Kenosha Wis Aug IA double
shooting ARRAY occurred in this city last
NIGHT Henry Smorro and james Forey.
two dock lborpr<, were sitting on the
railing Of the Main street bridge when Il
stranger came along AM without the least
cau.e OF proyocation pulled out revolver
aud shot both men Forov vas shot in
tho breast near +he heart and Smorro was
shot in the abdomen Both men stag
gerod and fell into the road Tie fellow
who did the shooting ran into "a lumber
ward A policeman caught The woull-b-
assassin after desperate struggle IL
refuses 10 give MS name. bur i has been
learned that he was sailor on the
schooner Eliza paT. While h. was being
taken to the Jail a large crowd gathered
and there were threats of lynching
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

End shano = carry ABOUT WIN YOU IH"0,
when you feel billions or eoustipatei. have "A
fit Of Indigestion after dinner, or feel q cold
coming on. they're always ready FOR Won
They're the smallest the plaasantcst to
take. and the most thoroughly Natural rem
edv. With Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaund"o, Dizziness, and
all arrangements of the Liver. stomach and
Bowels, they give YOU a tasting cure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

Headachc; obstruction Of nose. discharges
falling intc throat; eyes weak; ringing in
ears, offensive breath; smell and taste I'M
paired and general debility these are some
Of the symptoms of Cafarrh. DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of
the worst cases, -'riH c're HoU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
III TIE NTRE.NGTH

flfs - 1 II F4N ~ / II
and virtue has
sometimes dried
out, hen YOU
ger pills in leakY
wooden or paste
board boxes For
that reason. Or.
PierCes Pleasant
Pellets are sealed
up in little glass
yial-. inst the -izs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
Left HeaXH IIahilitinS

Toronto. Ont. July 2S.-War7en
Stephenson OF York county. who fed -
Rochester Wednesday. has left Eabui
ties amounting TO 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
UOOlTOS Rest FJrjcDH

Many Egyptian pyramids have never
been opened
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
BIC WATER WHEELS.
Turbines for Niagara That VIII Develop
5000 Horsepower Each.

Three Of the ir1mense turbine water
wheels, with their auxiliary mechan-
ism, built in Philadelphia for the con
ern that proposes TO utilize the stu
pendous power Of Niagara Falls for in
dustrial purposes. have been finished.
They are being boxed up preparatory
to shipment, and will be put in place
in short time. says the y. Y. Ieie-
gram. Each turbine was built at a
cost OF about $500, ,OJ0, and each is ex-
pected TO develop 5000 horsepower.
The experiment Of harness:ng Niagara
Falls, and making it do the work of
steam. is looked forward to by engin-
eers all over the world; for, If the ex-
pertinent is successful, il will be one
Of the great achievements Of the cen
tury. The plant is to be put in some
distance abf,e the falls. The turbine
itself is a small part Of the mechanism.
IL is only feet inches ia diameter,
with two faces. each tS inches. 10
other words il is like pair Of wagon
wheels, acts vertically, and each tur-
bine is reasy pair Of wheels with
small notches in them, called ports in
TO which the water hows IS K passes
swiftly as 10 turns the turbine. There
is a feed pipe ! l-2 feet in diameter,
with funnel-like mouth, which car
ries the water TO the turbine, and the
turbines in revolving transmit their
power 10 an electric dynamo, at the
surface, through an enormous shaft OF
tubular steel, l-2 feet in diameter
and los feet long. The whole machine
is made Of iron and steel, and each
turbine, with its fixtures. will require
about three freight cars for its trans
Dortation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
CHAPTER NJ.

The house at Hammersmith, occupied
by the cashier Denman. was next the
one vacated by Mr.. Chipp. Denman lived
there with his sister. He took the early
omnibus to town every morning, and re-
turned home to late dinner. On Sundays
he watered his flowers, tied up his creep
ers. and fed his poultry. His sister kept
the house, and amused herself with fancy
work. Neither had ever married, and
both entertained like horror of the op-
posite sex, regarding each other as the
only ones to be trusted and as the great
exception to the general rule.
In the eyes of these timid natures,
London was inhabited by monsters who
were busy only with evil; and, when the
tidings OF some one Of those miserable
Divorce Court stories penetrated to their
seclusion, Mrs. Denman would say: what
can you expecti Ii is all the fault Of the
husbandw while Job would groan,
"Woman. woman."
For some little time the discussion be-
tween the brother and sister had been
very warm. Miss Deninan .pitied Annie,
and wondered at her husbands neglect
while the cashier could find no words to ex.
press his Indignation at the unknown per-
son who had drawn hundred pounds for
q lace shawl from his iron safe.
"What will become Of US il this goes
onr he said winthfully; for he had at
heart the honor and credit of the firm he
had served for so many years.
One day Miss Dcnnian sat knitting by
the fire. She was becoming anxious, a.
her brother was an hour later than usual
The door opened, and he came in, and sat
down without speaking. This was 81
contrary TO his usual habits that his sister
looked at him affrighted.
"What IL the matter ." she cried.
II know" hs said hoarsely, '.who the
woman y who means to ruin us."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
THE TUsK.

As he passed il over to the reporter
for inspection, he said: do you know
that you have in your hands the most
villainous weapon have ever seen in
all my travels. That little silver box
contains enougil powder To cause the
death OF thousand men. II you will
touch that little spring just below the
lid-Ah? You have il.
SNow, notice that protrusion. That
is the tusk of the great diamond
rattlesnake, one of the family of
venomous reptiles SO common in the
mountains OF western United States
and Mexico.
If you will glance at its point you
will tind that IT. is slit and that an am.
! beriits matter exudes from IL.
"That am ber-colored matter is the
venom Of the reptile. taken from its
venom sack and the Mexicans set these
tusks in those handsomely carved silver
boxes, and the Mexican ladies carry
them as a means of defense against any.
one who dares to insult or molest them.
One scratch from the point OF that ter
rible tusk means an inoculation of the
most deadly virus known to man. The
person so inoculated will die horrible
death within seven or eight hours after
receiving the wound and not know
what had caused his death, for to al
appearance it is just the scratch OF a
pin or needle.
in the hands of an unscrupulous
person it would be productive of more
evil than a whole battery of guns !
purchased it from an old Mexican hag
in Durango. and | suppose she had
stolen IL from some lady of caste, but
never have seen anything TO equal 1t as
a death-dealing instrument
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
A DOUBLE TREACHERY.
ADAPTED NJ r n

"But why don't the dogs bark n the old
man muttered to himself. IL thought SOL
He had drawn the curtains little aside,
and was looking out.
A tall masculine form stood below, with
bis arm thrown round slender figure. all
enveloped in shawls and laces. 1t was a
glorious summer night soft fleecy clouds
ioated over the full moon, and the blue
depths Of the lake slept undisturbed by a
single ripple.
With cautious steps the pair stole down
the avenue, and were quickly hidden by
Intervening trees from the inquisitive
eyes above.
IL thought sou repeated old Gray. for
he had had his suspicious for some time
and now full Of triumph, the old man re-
turned TO his couch.
The temptation Of Sylvia's constant
presence had proved too much for George's
weak nature. He adored her now with a
mad and reckless passion. For her sake
he deceived his wife, his best friend. lie
deceived. Florence. his partner, his faith
ful adviser and constant companion. Syl-
via became his ever-present thought and
be realized that he had never iove,i
till then. As to her ter over cn'y repre-
sented to her more vair ''+'anphs. IL she
could have only said TO Annie "He loves
me. me alone~ her happiness would have
been far greater. As to Florence. she said
10 herself. with toss Of her head: "What
,an AZ old fellow like that expect. whom
only married for his money!"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

Are the sensations experienced by the
nervous and dyspeptic Unaccountable
pa pitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing
OF ore side of the face, odd taste and
tingling in the mouth. constant restless
ness, singing in the Cullet and sinkin Z
in the stomach, acute senstiyeness tC
slight sounds that maguifes them tenfold
low spirits-these are only few OF the
charming experiences Of the individual
who suffers from combined nervousness
and indigestion-a team that usual )
travel together Their gay and fstiv'
career Is, however, brought 10 a fn.l sioI
by that greatest OF stomachics, Hostetic
Stomach Bitters. which also overcome
their allies-constIpatiou and biiiousness
This popular remedy fortifes those whC
use Il against malaria chronic rheuma
tism and kidney complaint. restores nerv
Gus quietude and promotes appetite, vigo
and sleep.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
CHEAP AT THE MONEY.
GOOD coaseTs SHOULD es WORN
OR NONE At ALL.
The More Expensive Articles Give the
wearer style, Figure aud support.
Which May Bs Had for ~ Per Month.

Corsets make the woman. They give
her style, figure and support. A good
corset is cheap at any price. A cheap
corset is the meanest article of wom-
ans dress The essentials of good
corset are cut and whalebvne. With
out those two elements it is immaterial
whether the garment be drap jeans or
lace-edged satin. French corsets are
the best in the world, because they are
cut properly. Others are as well made,
but it is the exceptional pair that fits.
ANY seamstress can make a pair of
corsets, says writer in the n. Y.
World, but only n Frenchman who Is
at once an artist and an anatomist can
cut them.
1t is not possible to get good Frs ach
corset for less than IS. The whale
bone alone will cost 50 In France. and,
allowing 81 for making and material
and CO per cent for duty, you have the
actual value in this market, without
the profit. There is an immense sale
OF domestic and imported goods rang
ilig ill pIiCC lEOIn - NOuAS W Gos DuL tnc
customer must not deceive herself.
Whale Done costs about So a pound, and
half a pound viii be consumed in cre-
pairing the twenty or thirty selected
strips needed. do not say word
against the service OF cheap corset.
There really is no wear TO the horn and
stcels il contains. Neither Il there any
beauty. Take, for instance, an SIS
corset, thousands of dozens of which
are bought every year, and you have
not only the foundation for nice fitting
dresses but you have figure, a fine
carriage; You are In style. Such gar
ment fits like glove and is yielding
and light in weight, comparatively
speaking. There is in it the necessary
support for the figure, corrections for
any defects of form, n grade of coutil
made for the trade that Is stronger
than jeans and as fine as linen hand.
kerchief, feather-weight steels of such
elasticity that they can be bent double,
and, finally. new whalebones. When
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

The usual treatment of eatarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify,
Proper local treatment is positively ne,
eessary to success, but many, If not most,
of the remedies in general use afford but
temporary benefit. A cure certainly can
not be expected from snuffs. powders
douches and washes. Eiy's Cream Balm
which is SO highly commended, is a rem.
edy which combines the important requi
sites of quick action, specific curative
power with perfect safety and pleasant
ness to the patient.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

THE STOUT WOMAN . fhihSL.
ccptibly. What is really needed for =.
corpulent figure Is a corset cut as long
waisted as II can be worn, and cut on
straight lines. Then, too, there is a
peculiar and distinct arrangement of
the bones and steels, which are inclined
toward the body. Cushions Of flesh
under the arms and over the shoulders
can be compressed by means of parallel
cross bones without discomfort. And
then, by the use of a couple of silk
laces, the figure can be shaped topleas-
Ing, IL not beautiful, lines by forcing
the stomach in, where il belongs, and
distributing the flesh. In working for
these grandly built women, ,corset-mak-
ers are careful to have the corset long
In front, with all bones below the waist
curving In, and laced in q fan-shape
over the shoulders. Then hooks are
placed back and front TO keep the
clothing down as far as possible. These
may seem insignificant points, but
their consideration make or mar the
figure.
While a custom made corset is 10.
gar,led with envy, IL Is superiority on .
par with custom-made gloves. In q
complete stock 1t Is as easy TO get q
good fitting corset as n d-dtting
glove Corsets do so much for the
figure that II Is the fault of the maker
or dealer il n woman of medium build
l. not beautiful In form. say medium,
because the bulk of the stock Is de.
signed for medium figures. A good
corset will last an entire year and 81 Q
month is very little to pay for pretty
figure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03


Styles in the cut change very seldom,
md few women are induced by op-
2oytunity to lay in a supply for several
years. This is a mistake. Ii is better
10 get good corset-the best that can
be afforded; wear it constantly, and
either replace 1t or have fresh new
bones put in ii. A good corset could
be washed like towel, but the steels
and bones must come out. Corset-mak-
.rs charge Sc. so TO rebone a corset, and
If new bone is demanded the cost is
$3.50 OF late years certain famous
manufacturers of Paris have taken the
trouble TO stamp on the inside of the
corset absolutely new whalebone. I"
This was a guarantee until unscrupul-
ous firms used but one fresh bone.
and TO escape the law, put the stamp
on that.
To again refer to the SIS lightweight
corset-it is of all corsets the corset for
fat woman, for the reason that it
adds nothing TO her bulk or burden Of
mortality. Many of the SO called
obesity corsets are absurd. They weigh
from one to- four pounds, and the alb
dominal belts and other attachments
Increase the hip measure very per-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

And tnsn, IN whisper, he uttered .
name 30 Unexpected that his sister begged
him TO rpeGt il two or three times over
before shewas quite sure she understood
Il.
'It IL inpossiblew she cried
1T ~ lrue' he said. in tone half OF
grief and half Of triumph.
Thereupon he related how Tom the
gardener had seen Sylvia and George
coming "r Of a restaurant together. and
the man swas perfectly truthful always.
Besides, other people knew other things.
In fact. 10 one at the factory was in ig-
norance except Florence himself.
"But .yon must tell him." said Miss
Denman. The cashier hesitated
"It is such delicate matter. He would
not believe ne; and then, between the
two partners, should lose my situation
And Florence might have been so happy
If he had not married. When he came tc
London he had not shilling. and now he Is
the head Of one Of the most substantial
firms in the kingdom. What did he want
with wife And then nothing would dc
for him bat little cockney. Londoner
any one OF whom is enough TO ruin man,
and now whore are wei Every day must
hand out money To Mr.. George. j have
warned Florence over and over again, bat
oil he says Is, 1t is not my affair." He will
sing another song, l fancy now. however =
and the cashier relapsed into silence.
His sister was overwhelmed with con-
sternation.
"If We had only known this sooner
when Mrs. Chipp was our neighbor, she
was such thoroughly honorable woman
she would have spoken 10 Sylvia"
That is good idea" cried job. "You
had better cali on her tomorrow.
thought Of writing 10 Frank; he has al
ways had good deal of influence over his
brother, and is really the only person who
would ever dare TO make such revelation
TO I'm. But Frank is so far off. and il
would take bin so long to get here. Poor
Florence! ] am sorry for him. No; tho
best way is to warn Mrs. Chip. and you
mnst 5svrr-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
IS A YOUNG OLD MAN.
Russell Sage a Man Of MANY Peculiariti
and a Cheap Wardrobe.

RuS6eH SNgr MAn bf NAnN FecuIIarItIca
and "A Cheap Wardrobe.
Russell Sage can be said 10 be one of
the youngest old men in New York
City, says the y. Y. Sua. With scarce.
ly 8 wrinkle in his face. with a step as
brisk as youths. he has also many of
the almost blithesome personalities of
men far his junior. One OF his most
marked pecuiiarities is a merry twinkle
in his blue eyes that lights up his face
when he Is pleased. When he is serious
the lid of Mr.. Sage's right eye wink,
like that OF the heavy villain in .
comedy. Occasionally, and especially
when the subject is more than OF usual
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

Corumends itself TO the well formed. TO do
pleasantly and effectually what was for
mally done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the sys.
TEN and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup OF Figs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
Hard Times.

Politicians may debate and Congress m a =
legislate. but there is one element ot dis
tress which makes he times very hard in-
deed. and that is a cold winter and physi-
cal suffering Pains an Z aches are not set
down in any tariff list, and there Is one
reformer. 81. JAG b. OIL, that does not de-
lay prompt cure of such evils.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
ITO be contin ued.l
pEceITFUL AND DEADLY.
A Harmless Appearing but Fatal wespor
Ussd by the Mexican women.

Ussd by the Mexican Women.
Harry Armitag,, an old Mexican
Traveller, was in 81. Louis the other day
on his way 10 New York, and as he
paced up and down the platform of the
Union station he chatted with Re-
public reporter. Naturally the conver-
sation turned upon the unsettled con
dition Of that country and the guerrilla
warfare that is being waged against
the administration by the mountain
people. During this conversation he
suddenly drew from his pocket an OBJ
ject that to all outward appearance
was nothing more than an ordin ary
match box.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

WNILLFNNEh - tFil Al VShAI = TrNRs ~
The th-1 tasseries WILL show Steel Cir
r-r saF aui Frame, fr farm aud lawyers 1,
Perfect PoIs Saw, with Perfect SAFETY Guards, with
much sF power than ord u4F tz1 aLI has better
Ias sO tud frae wilt be given Sis and I've
sspi-s advertisement, uhirh No la the 4.
st ,sy after Gle lffa1sErc n tas paper = The saw
t-E no ll- Ql.s VII le fTI hei any
T.. iAr eLra f.-r c-plrs cal Eegnriug ssbscres
s rEreT induce others 60 subscribe because will not
accept tess rUess tahsn from payers n.iie 70
regular s1hF-rsHts ~ and aidress@ must Be Iveu
treF q ts GATE ot tie aper from which they crp~c
Our l-Ea1a Flp may ae substituted far tie saw Ether
fo n ta.las.
Were shall make LIBERAL eEsrs Gcrspt copies
% a5 in part payment FOR W.ntns. Il you
have a-g thagE.t - USING windmill tbs year
a-- sf.nr yol u ned, whsther Pumping Geafed
aut q pres We vii make yuu liberal ofcr -
Tie Asru.t.r Co proposes 20 distribute 300 NAshs "
PRZTs fs- ls beet essays 70 ly the vte a. sr
Z a rrtr.7l l tie question,
ovHT -HorLD rSE ~ AERHOTOH - Far e1ndii %
ant araErts aus rgr hers q send :of lsr-
ara-s ta Asrno,7 r C6cas o. % W branches u san
Fraas-~o E-.stA Cfr. LHrru. Nr SIOUX ttT Iowa, Min
rr1na Bgs,I1 tl Park Fcc New York City AfrmoarA
Prrr ard GF1-- fee sd Steel al GAlTan tes- ter
la Tree ~ tuleago aue shppSc 70
ary one arTwaers, a. tts fali,U tug vTiess;
S-ft. s25. l2-ft. $50. i6-ft. S %.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
Lara nrsnrls ovioSs PER ACRE.

Do you want fine Vegetables just
twenty days ahead of your nei9hbots?
If SO, send 81 for Suffers 30 packages
earliest vegetablo novelties sufficient
for family. his seeds are Northo n
grown, extremely early. enormously
productive. Thilk OF it. r. Bey,
California, grew l.2l3 bushels onions
from Salkers seed or acre. How?
TSat j. tses cret which Salzer imparts
TO all who by his onion ed. He offers
a cabbage ripening in sixty days; a pea
in forty:a new tomato, the Ferris
Wheel, measuring two feet in circ I'M
ference, and many other remarkable
sorts OF sIall traits, flower and vege-
table seeds, potatoes, farm see Is, etc.
a You viii tnt This Out and Seni az
With -Cc 10 tho John a. Saller Seed
Co. La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
thei, mammoth catal que and pack
oeu OF tloswis Wheel Tomato. G.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

Hear, hear is perhaps the most
familiar intcrlection heard during de-
bates in the house Of commons, but how
few members know the origin Of the
phrase. il will be a surprise TO many
20 know that the earliest instance OF
OF its use Is to be found i'm ii samuel,
Xxx, lG: Then cried a wise woman of
the city, Hear, hear
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
Selaware oy.,ern,en vexed

Delaware oystermeE are vexed by
the sudden application of new law
forbiddiug any person taking from
the waters OF the state ~ consump-
tion any oyster whose shell Is less than
two inches long. and res tricting the
catch OF single haul to twelve bush.
els
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03
Asthma Cured

BY Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. No wait
ing for results. It's action is immediate,
direct and certain. A single trial con
vinces the most skeptieal Price 30 cents
and 81, Of druggists or by mail Trial
package free ov mail. Send your address
20 DR. T. Schiffmsun, St. Paul, MINI.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

Old Highwayman-Glad to see yeh
back safe. Did yeh do as saiJ--point
y'r gun at every one that come alon z
and yell, "Y'r money or y'r life
Young Highwaymen (gloonilyl
Yep.
Wot did yeh git?
Newthin' but lives
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-03-03

FITS: All fits STOPPED free By DR.. Kllne's Great
Nerve EestotCr. No fits after Grst days use. Mar.
yclUGs Treatise and 500 u q. bottle free 20
fii cases. send 10 Dr. Kline. s3l Arch ST. FAiIa-, Pa