davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05
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Mrs Irv.na lord. II l.nr-lan ].

Mrs Irvine lord, IF Gordon is in
town y.~Itn- friends this week,
Mrs. ). V. Whtmora Is sick this
week wIJIa light attack a fever.
Prices reduced without argument
at sraLTIa>N.s the mems fpunisher.
The first day of May WAS q very
cold, rainy and generally disagreyabln
day.
The Bcmis Bag factory of this city
will be ready to start mp its machinery
next week
Mr.. Wilkins has removed with his
family from the Euclid to the Butler
house on Third street
City Clerk Harris has appointed as
his assistant Mr.. ID. NJ. Monroe, and
lie will also be city stenographer.
For a nice line of Ladies' Windsor
ties and lIandkerchiefs i'll all styles go
/ to Mrs. J pASCoEs.
Charley Lord of White Birch is in
the city this week. serving his country
as juror III the Superior court.
The Misses Anna and Agnes But
Ter of Madison are visiting their broth
erS Henry and James, Of this city.
Trials and tribulations evaporate
when your work is done by Cascade
/ Laundry. See BoTELER.
Miss Sara Severance, principal Of
our kindergarten schools, is spending
Sunday with friends in Minneapolis.
John W. Bradshaw is building a
neat cottage ON seventh street, be
tween Becker and Thompson avenues.
4 new line of baby hoods, beauti-
full cream silk ones, at
Mrs. PAsCoE's.
Try the Cascade on its guaranteed
laundry work BorELEE, American
i Express Agency.
-Rcmembcr the reception to be
given to Or Damn At The First u +.
church THIS Friday evening Every
body cordially ny;ud.
W {. owen. Of the law rua Of
CroWIhaTt owen \ Foley. las been
appointed and confirmed ussi~tm, city
attorney. Cooitor Nj owen.
BICYCLES Two, Boys very
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

City Clerk Harris has appointed as
lie Will also be city stenographer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05
a Bargain.

If You want To buy Superior City
lot hoNl25 f,Ct call al the TINES office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

Mr. Wilkins has removed with his
family from the Euclid to the Butler
house on Third street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

For nice line of Ladies' Windsor
ties and Handkerchiefs III all styles go
to Mrs. } pASCOE'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05
%. IssR NE.

Town Of Gordon. &. tlymcr.. Democrat
uperior-Frank Desmond
Democrat
Sebagamain-Frand Mcclure
Democrat
Brule-W ] CONFESS ....... Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

Charley Lord Of White Birch is in
the city this week serving his country
as juror III the Superior court.
The Misses Anna and Agnes But
Ter of Madison are visiting their broth
erS Henry and James, of this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

y. L. ROBERTS.
County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

-ICC- Ct M AE-EH=-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

The Bcmis Bag factory Of this city
Will be ready to start up its machinery
next week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

Trials and tribulations eyaporate
when your work is done by Cascade
Laundry See BuTELER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-05

GOING FAST.
Leave at............-..1 1:lna In.....t.5op p. m.
GOING WEST.
Arrive at. 1910 II. m.....65S p. IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24
CHAPTER XXXII.
THE LAST SACRIFICE OF THE wOAEg OF TIE
OTOMIE,

TIE LAST SACRIFICE OF THE WOAEH OF THE
OToMIE.
Hero in the courtyard Of the teocalli, by
the light Of burning houses, for as they
advanced the Spanish fred the town, we
mustered our array to find that there were
left to us In all some 400 fighting men, to-
gether with crowd OF nearly 5000 wom-
en- and many children. Now, although
this teocani was not quite SO lofty as that
of tho great temple Of Mexico, Its sides are
sleeper and everywhere faced with dressed
stone, and the open face upon Its summit
was almost US great. measuring indeed
more than hundred PAGES every way.
This area was paved with blocks Of marble,
and in it's center stood the temple Of tho
war god, where his statue still sat, al
though no worship had been offered to him
for many years. tho stone Of s,lcrilcc, the
altar of fire and the storchouscs OF the
priests Moreover, in front Of the temple,
and between it and tho stone Of sacrifice,
was deep ccmcntcd hole tho siZo of O
large room, which once had been used as
place for tho safe keeping Of grain In timea
of famine This pit / had caused to be
filed with water borne with great toll to
the top of the pyramid, and In tho tomple
itself I stored great quantity Of food, so
that wo had no cause to fcar present deuth
from thirst Vt famine.
But now we were faco to face with now
trouble. Large rs WIS the summit OF tho
pyramid, It. would not givo shelter to half
our numbers, and If wo desired to defend
it some of tho multitude hnlyicd round It's
base must seek refuge elsewhere Calling
the leaders of the pcoplo together, put
the matter before them In few words
leaving them To decide what must be done.
They In turn consulted among themselves,
and at length gnve me this answer: That
1t was agreed that all the wounded and
aged there, tOgrtlrwitl. most Of tho chill
drcn, and with thcm any others who wish.
od to 20, should leave tho trucalli thut
night, TO find their wny out VI The city II
they could, or if not to trust to the mercy
e tlip Sr.%uiar:lS
I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24
BE Continued

Car lond of Old Hickory wagons,
from n one-horsa TO a six-horee,
iust received by Ramsey & Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24

work little harm to men and horses clad
in armor. Therefore we must fly, and In
deed flight was my plan, for by 1t I hoped
to lead tho foe to that part of the defile
where the road was narrow and the cliffs
sheer, and they might be crushed by the
stones which should hail on them from
above. All went we'll. We fed The Span.
iards followed, flushed with victory, till
they wero fairly in the trap. Now single
bowlder came rushing from on high, and
falling OH a horse killed him, then, re-
bounding, carried dismay and wounds to
those behind. Another followed, and yet
another, and I grew glad at heart, for 1t
seemed to me that the danger was over,
and that for the second time my strategy
had succeeded.
But suddenly from above there came
sound other than that Of the rushing rocks,
the sound of men joining in battle, that
grew till the air was full Of its tumult;
then something whirled down from on
high. I looked. 1t was no stone, but
man, one Of my own men. Indeed he
was but as the first raindrop OF shower.
Alas, saw the TRUTH had been out
witted. The Spaniards, old in war, could
not be caught twice by such trick. They
advanced down the pass with the carron-
ades indeed, because they must, but first
they sent great bodies Of men to climb the
mountain under shelter Of the night by So
c-et paths which had been discovered to
them, and there on It's summit to deal
with those who would stay their passage
by hurting rocks upon them.
And in truth they dealt with them but
too well, for my men Of the Otomie, lying
on the verge of the cliff among the scrub
Of aloes and other prickly plants that grew
there, watching the advance of the foe be-
meath and never for one moment dream
ing that foes might be upon their flank,
were utterly surprised. Scarcely had they
time to seize their weapons, which were
laid at their sides that they might have
the greater freedom in the rolling OF heavy
masses of rock, when the enemy, who out
numbered them by far, were upon them
with yell. Then came fight, short, but
decisive.
Too late saw it oil and cursed the
folly that had not provided against such
chances, for indeed never thought 1t pos
sible that the forces of the Spaniards could
find the secret trails upon the farther side
of the mountain, forgetting that treason
makes most things possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24

A great deal is being said nova
days about money being close"
but precious little stays by the peo.
ple when they go into Ramsey g.
Bland's store and see with their
own eyes the bargains they have,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24

The undersigned, General Manager for South
Carolina, respectfully, and with the utmost con:
fidence in this company, calls the attention of
the people of Edge6sld, and Of the State, to
the solid merits of THE UNION MUTUAL. And
those wishing Insurance, or any information re.
lating thereto, will have their wants cheerfully
and promptly complied with by applying to the
undersigned in person or by letter, or to any OF
his Local Agents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24
The Union Mutual

Is purely mutual company; its RESOURCES beIong
to the policy -holders and are utilized in giving TO
them maximum of benefits consistent with absolute
security there being no stockholders to absorb large
profits. Each policy is stock in the company. Its
officers and agents paid their salaries and COM
missions, and they EARN THEN. ihese are lncIuoea
in the current expenses. Every dollar OF the pront
goes to the POLICY HOLDERS ONLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-24
The Union Mutual Policies

Are the most liberal now offered to the pubic they
are incontestabe after one year from date OF issue
and free from limitations as to Residence Travel Travel
in times of var excepted After the payment OF three
full years premiums in cash they are protected by
the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, the pr0vl-
sions of which can apply only to policies written oy
this company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
FROM MeNDHAM.

Special Correspondence of THE CHRONICLE.
MENDHAM, N. j., April 5.-Mr. John
Gilmer Speed and family have returned
to their cottage on Church street for the
summer. Mr.. Speed has described
Mendham very graphically in an article
in Hdrper's Weekly, entitled Life in a
Suburban Village
The number Of movings here in the
village this spring reminds one of game
of ''stage COACH Among the many
who have joined the game are Mrs.
Hockenberg, Mr.. Holbert, Mr.. John Hoff-
man, Mr.. Mckenzie and Mr.. Ballentine.
Mr. Fred Poulson and Miss Annie
Allen were married on Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Mr..
j. D. Thompson. They left Immediately
afterward for an extended wedding trip.
Mr.. Chas. Poulson, '96, of Rutgers Col
lege, was at home for the wedding.
A missionary meeting will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church on Tues
day evening. Service at st. Marks will
be omitted owing to the Rev. Mr.. Johns
ton officiating at Baszing Ridge. Ser
vices Sunday week as usual
The fair that was to have been given
by st. Joseph's Church has been post
poned until later in the season. M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
IN M EMORiAM.

The Trustees of the Washington AS
sociation of New Jersey, at special
meeting held at the house of William L.
King, in Morristown, on Tuesday. the
Sd day of April, 1894, convened upon
hearing of the death of Hon. George A.
Halsey, one of their number, adopted
the following minute:
Mr.. Halsey has been from the outset
closely identified with this Association,
He was one of the four gentlemen, only
one of whom is now living, who in 1879
made the purchase of the Headquarters
building and devoted it to its historic
purpose. In the obtaining of the charter,
the procurement of new members, in
contributing to the pleasure of the an
nual gatherings and in everything which
pertained to the growth and well being
of the Association he has been most
active and Jealous. The liberality and
energy which were so characteristic Of
him, the social qualities which made
him popular with all who knew him
and the quick intelligence which made
him good adviser and manager during
the twenty years which have elaps &c
since the beginning of the Association
have always been at it's service. He was
Vice President up to the year 1884
President for three years and always {
Trustee AS expressive of our apprecia
ton of his eminent services to this AS
sociation, our sense of our great loss and
of our personal regard for him as
friend, we resolve;
That this minute be entered in on
records and that cur sympathy and con
dolences be rendered to the members o
his family.
That we attend big funeral n a s bod,
be kept at half mast until the day fol
lowing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
gain in oneration under the manage

again in operation, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Lancaster of Passaic.
The recently established postofice at
Milldale has been ordered discontinued
after April IA, by the Postmaster Gen
eral. The patrons Of the office are
much disappointed in the loss Of it.
We find that many people of the
county seem surprised when we speak of
our new factory. For their information,
allow us to state that during the last
year Mr.. Sturzenegger of New York
city has erected fine brick building,
50x100 feet, two stories high, to be used
in the manufacture of Swiss embroid-
cries. The factory will employ about
eighty operatives when completed. Sew
eral machines are now ready for opera
ton, waiting for orders. We are I'M
able to state what Mr.. Sturzenegger's
politics are, but he says the orders are
delayed by tariff legislation; therefore
we hope for prompt action on the part
of Congress. Mr.. Sturzenegger has now
two or more similar factories in opera
ton in New York, which he will ulti-
mately locate here if he has success in
operating this one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
FROM CHATHAM.

Special Correspondence of THE CHRONICLE
CHATHAM, N. j., April 5.-Edward L.
Phillips rendered reception to Miss
Roberta Allen and Miss Macalarhney
last Saturday evening, and those present
were fortunate in having the pleasure of
hearing Miss Allen play the violin, ac-
companied by Miss Susie Lum.
The Dunning house on Long Hill is a
hundred year old landmark. 1t will
soon be torn down.
John 0. Clark has moved to the old
VIM. Young place on Alton road.
Frank L. Kelley received seventy-six
and Julius T. Wagner seventy-fve votes
for village trustees, they both being
elected as the regular nominees, without
opposition.
Rufus Jennings, foreman for R. H.
Allen for the past year, has removed to
Andover.
Hudson Minton is having the extension
on his store, formerly used for the post
office, torn away and will put in plate
glass front.
Conductor VIM. r. Day is becoming
alarmed and annoyed at the boys who
persist in jumping on and off of the
freight cars while in motion. He
threatens to stop it by causing their an
rest, to prevent serious accident.
The young ladies of Morristown who
gave their entertainment, ''Chronothana-
toletron, in the Methodist Church can be
assured that they afforded much enter
tanning instruction and enjoyment.
Election day was enlivened by a bicy-
Gle race between James Molin and James
B. Edwards, five miles, or twenty laps
around the square; won by Edwards in
twenty three minutes, with Molin lap
and half behind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Belle Hastings gave very pretty
lunch Friday.
The proposed Ladies' Golf Club will
be a most excellent thing for Morris
town, as we greatly lack means of
anus ement for ladies.
On Tuesday Miss Whites Sunday
school class, called the pearl Gatherers''
had sale of fancy articles, cake, candy,
etc., at M. Vernon's, ON Maple avenue.
The proceeds, about $l75, will be given
to various Morristown charities.
The Kings Daughters, on Thursday,
held a Kafee Kldtsch for the support of
an Indian boy at Hampton Institute, Va.
The tables were decorated in different
colors and the effect was very pretty. 1t
was also financial success.
On Wednesday, in spite of the rain,
the managers Of the Free Kinderg arten
had tea and cake sale. The room had
been newly papered and painted and
now makes pleasant and cheerful place
for the work of the Kindergarten. About
$3.50 was realized and this sum will BIZ
used for defraying the expenses of NOV
ing and altering the new room.
Morristown society did little else the
past week than go to 'steas." On Satur
day the Shelter Tea took place. Under
the efficient management of Miss Louise
Shelton this tea was a great success
The new ball room is most attractive anC
many persons went to see that alone
In addition to this, there were tea ant
chocolate for the older people, magi,
lantern views and other attractions fol
the young people, not to speak of candy
cake and particularly lemonade ad libi
tum. About $135 was realized for the
good work of the Summer Shelter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
FROM ALTON.

Special Correspondence of THE CHRONICLE
ALTON, N. j., April 5.-The good peo-
pie of the parish gathered at the parson-
age in Hanover on Tuesday night, March
20, and spent the evening very pleasantly
Refreshments were served. The pro
ceeds were for the benefit of the church.
On Friday night of last week a supper
was given in the chapel at Hanover
Neck, for the benefit of the chapel fund.
Seventy-two dollars was realized and an
enjoyable evening passed.
Mr.. w. G. Pope has sold his farm to
Mr.. Warren of South Orange, who ex-
poets to occupy it in the near future.
BENEvOLUS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. William T. Pannell,
will occupy the pulpit of the First Con
gregational Church, tomorrow. Morn
ing subject Bound with Cords even
ing, 1.-THE Emancipated Slave"
Cottage meeting, Tuesday evening, at
the house of Mrs James Current, 104
Washington street, at 7.45 o'clock.
Cordial welcome to strangers and
friends
BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the semi-annual election of officers
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the Baptist Church the
following officers were elected Pres
ident, Aldus Fl. Pierson; vice-president
Frank S. Burnett; secretary, Miss Ger
trude Pruden; treasurer, Miss M. A.
Shugg.
SOUTH STREET CHURCH.
Rev. Charles E. Ballou will speak al
both of the meetings tonight in the Mar
ket Street Mission The music for thu
late meeting will be furnished by thu
orchestra of the Y M. G, A.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Usual Sunday preaching services
morning and evening.
Y.P. S. G. E., $50 p. m.
Monday, at p. M, the bi-monthl..
meeting of the Woman's Home Mission
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Roosevelt and family move tc
New York May 1.
Mrs. Julius Catlin and her daughters
sail from Bermuda April 16.
Miss Jennie Owen is home from North
field, for the spring vacation.
Mr.. A. II. Vernam is improving
rapidly and has been out driving.
John W. Cliff has been appointed q
Notary Public by Governor Werts.
Fred Ford of Morris avenue is home
from school for the spring vacation.
The Misses Fuller of New York have
been visiting Mrs. Robert Turnbull.
Clarence Byram, Christopher Hibler
and Scott Thompson are home from
Rutgers.
Samuel C. Haven of Amherst College,
class of '96, has been spending the holt
days at home.
Byram G. Guerin, Butler Wright,
Halsted Little and Guy and Newton
Noble are home from the Lawrenceville
school.
Miss Helen o. Marsh and her friend,
Miss Miriam Marsh, returned to Wood
lawn Seminary, Hartford, Conn.,, Oh
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wylie are
all occupying Mrs. Catlin's house in New
York. They expect to return to Morris
town May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank johnson OF
Franklin street, who have been spending
some weeks in New York, will return
about May 1.
Rev. Joseph F. and Mrs. Andrew Of
Paterson are spending few days in the
city with relatives Mr.. Andrew is at
tending conference.
The numerous friends of Mr.. John
Thatcher, who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, will be glad to learn that
he is convalescing.
Charles Egbert of Cornell College.
1thica, N. Y, has been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Hughes, at the rectory of the
Church of the Redeemer
Mrs. James R. Voorhees, and family
left for Macon, Ca, last week. Macon
was Mrs. Voorhees, former home. They
will remain for several weeks.
Rev DIR. and Mrs. Erdman went on a
visit to Long Island on Monday, return
ing to-day. They built a cottage there
last season and will again occupy it the
ensuing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller have re-
turned from their trip South greatly
benefit Mr.. Miller felt the need OF
absolute rest. He spent the entire time
at st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. Edgar Randolph has spent the
greater part of his vacation with the
Princeton Glee Club, which has been
giving concerts in Philadelphia and
other cities. Mr.. Randolph pl avs upon
the banjo unusually well.
Mrs. Stevenson of Maple avenue, with
her daughters. Miss Kate and Miss
Louise, sail for Glasgow by the Allan
line June Z. They will remain in Eng
land during the summer, visiting the
Cathedral towns, returning to Morris
town in September
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
FROM CHESTER.

Special Correspondence of The CHRONICLE.
CHESTER, N. j., April 5.-The Con
gregational Society held their annual
parish meeting on Saturday last. They
expect a New Hampshire minister to
supply their pulpit on Sunday, April 8.
Rev. DIR. Kerr, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, will preach his final SER
mon as pastor of the Chester church
Sunday morning, April 8, and will re-
move to Hampstead, L. T., the following
week. It is expected that Mr.. Brewster,
the former pastor, will supply the pulpit
on Sunday, the 18th.
Rev. w. J. Hart was married few
days since to Miss Alice May Prettyman
of Seaford, Del.
Plainfeld, made us a visit over Sunday
Harmon Fame, our clothier No 2, has
removed to New Germantown, N. j..
and now Eddie again has the monopoly
in the clothing trade. It must be this,
or the fact that he is soon to take a part
ner for life), that causes friend Wimf
heiner to wear the evidence of SO much
satisfaction upon his countenance.
! George Dufford, recently from tht
West, is again employed as agent at thu
Central station. He was once befor,
located here, after which he spent seyera
years in the West, whence he returned ;
few weeks since to bury his wife. Hi
children are domiciled at his parents
house at German Valley.
The Frost farm, on the Mendham road
has been purchased by Marius Robinson
, of Mendham, and is supervised by hi
son Romeo, who has recently given VI
his mercantile business in Pennsylvania
where he had the misfortune to b
burned out.
Mr.. L. G. Pullman has just received
some fine blooded Jersey cattle from
Pennsylvania for his Stony Brook farm
Mr.. Appleby of Budds Lake is his far
mer this year.
I There was collision, not 90 much Q
vehicles as Of verbs, ON Monday last
when our Squire met moving van o.
. Milltown bridge. However, it was nee
essary to patrpnize the wagon maker.
The wooden factory at Midtown