davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.
lncendisry Fire in Boston Burns
Out 500 Poor amilies.

OUN OVO 1OAtE r 01Jlu1DC8s
Boston special: BY the torch of an
incendiarv over ~, ZOO, 900 worth of
property lies in ashes, over 500 fam
lilies Of the poorer classes, consisting
of over 1000 people, are homeless and
many of them who had no time to a y
q portion OF their household furniture
are sleeping in the open air. Many
pathetic scenes were witnessed, faith
ers returning to find their homes
burned and no trace Of wives and little
ones. The fire covered a Space of
twenty acres. and as far as can be
learned only six persons were injured
and none fatally.
The fire started in the Boston League
Park, in a pile Of lumber lying under
the right field bleachers. In a moment
it leaped out to the seats, and. famed
by a brisk breeze. swept toward the
grand stand. the occupants of which
were forced to flee., The left field
bleachers we're next ignited. Mean
while the sparks had fallen upon
houses on Berlin Street. and the flames
snrged towards fremont Street, reach-
ing out to right and left until the en-
tire square between the ball grounds
and fremont Street. and extending
north from Walpole Street to Burke
Street was u mas of burning build
ings. The flames shot down towards
Coventry Street for three squares, de-
vouring houses even before the people
could remove their belongings to u
safe pla,
1t is estimated that about 100 build
ings were burned and 500 families ren-
dered homeless. "A special meeting
of the board of aldermen was called to
take action upon the exigencies of the
case, and it vas voted to use the SUR
plus of 81. 900, now held by the trustees
of the Johnstown flood for the relief of
the 1000 people made homeless by the
contlagration. Prominent insurance
mel place the loss at $1,000, 900. and
the insurance at about two-thirds the
loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

PORTUGAL owess $500, 900, COO.
CANADA lotter-carricrs get $3.50 20.
5000 a year.
AUSTRALIA produces q fourth of the.
worlds wool.
FRENCH and German goods are driv--
STA.
A PERSIAN carpet has been in use,
for 200 years in the main hall of the.
Shah's palace in Tehcran.
Two ACRES Of nutmeg plantation at.
st. Andrews, West Indies, are said to-
produce an annual crop Of $500 gross.
value.
sARDou, the great French play
wright, writes q hand so fine that it.
almost requires q magnifying glass to,
read it.
ARGENT survey has established ths.
number of glaciers in the Alps at j ,l55.
Of which 2A9 have q length Of more,
than four and three-quarters miles
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Decided for Kirby,

The $4,000 damage a 8 OF David
Winton VS.. Joe Kirby was decided by
Judge Jones at Sioux Falls in favor Of
the defendant. Winton is a school
teacher and lawyer, and was arrested
by Kirby on a body execution issued
by the county Judge because he refused
to pay the costs in a case which he
brought against John Sundback, who
was sheriff at that time. Kirby was
the attorney for Sundback. After re.
naming in Jail three days Winton vas
released on a habeas corpus issued by
Judge Jones, and the papers on which
he was released were to play an i'm.
portant part in the case, but they had
been sent to the Supreme Court by
Kirby appealing the habeas corpus
proceedings to that body. Kirby says
that Winton will have to pay the costs
at once or he will have another body
execution issued for him and he will
spend some time in Jail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
To Boom Kansas Flour.

Topeka special: Secretary c. v.
Topping of the Kansas State Millers'
Association has announced that the
association would meet in Topeka
June 4 and 5 for the purpose of consid-
ering the proposition of Robert Gait
of Boston for advertising the product
OF Kansas mills and disposing of it
through u single central agency. The
plan contemplates the raising of an
advertising fuad of $35, 900, to be used
in giving publicity to the merits of
Kansas flour and all of the surplus
product of the state to be handled by
one agency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Town i'm DANCER.

Chippewa Falls special: Bloomer
Dam. forty miles north, has
gone out and disastrous consequences
are looked for when the water reaches
here. People living along the bot.
toms of the Chippewa and Duncan
Creek will not retire. A storm is
raging furiously in this city and much
damage resulted to streets. The rail.
road bridge is being guarded by sec.
ton men, but it is feared nothing can
be done.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Crop. Arc Doing Wen.

Director Glenn of the United States
Weather Bureau at Huron gives the
following summary OF crop conditions
in South Dakota for the week, as
shown by reports received from thir-
ty-One counties:
Above the average temperature and
sufficient rain and sunshine have been
favorable for blowing, planting and
the growth of crops. The! amount of
rainfall was somewhat below the ave
age over portions Of the state, but the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Coal in Charle. Mlx County.

Considerable excitement prevails in
Phase Valley over the discovery of u
vein of coal near the mouth of Pease
Creek, six miles east of Wheeler. The
find vas made on John Mohan's farm,
just in the bluffs, by parties drilling q
we'll. The vein was struck about 60
feet down. and appears to be several
feet in thickness. The coal burns
readily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
After Dellquent Taxpayers

just returned to Mitchell from Buffalo
County and has now but four or five
counties to visit officially. He
estimates that the state will net about
$4,000 in delinquent taxes as a result
of his efforts under the act passed by
the last Legislature, to say nothing Of
the advantage of having the accounts
OF the several counties that we're de-
linquent adjusted on u business basis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Her seventh Husband.

Massillon, Ohio, special: Frederick
Loettler has secured a divorce from
his third wife, who was Mrs. Jennie
Powers. 1t was proved by deposition
that the woman had been married
six times and had one husband, Ram
dolph NJ. Fawcett, from whom she had
not gone to the trouble OF obtaining q
divorce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Attacked The Chinese.

Vacaville, CAL. special: "A hundred
and fifty industrials raided various
ranches and fruit farms in this neigh
borhood for the purpose of driving out
the Chinese and Japanese, took them
prisoners. drove them ahead and in
various ways m%altreated them. The
whole crowd was finally arrested, in
ending the Chinese and Japanese.
and are in custody here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Coxey for

Canton, Ohio, special: The Eight
zenith District Populist convention
held here nominated Gen. Coxey for
Congress, Endorsed his plans and de-.
nounced the Washington police force
for clubbing Brown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Another Boston Fire.

Boston special: Fire in a bonded
warehouse resulted in the loss of $780,
600 to the Government. The building
was damaged $4,000 and the adjoin.
ing structures $40, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Trouble With ANARCHISTS.

Roubaix, France. special: A des-
perate fight occurred between the
police and q mob Of anarchists parad-
ing the streets with in%cendiary shouts.
Several anarchists were injured and
six arreSfe1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
win Make Work for I,awycrs.

Springfield, ILL.,. special: Theodore
Fleischbein, a ven clerk in the
auditors office, and Chief Clerk Whit.
mer, in the same Office, have just dis
covered that the county of Edwards is
entitled to a half mile more territory
than it has been accredited with since
1929. and that the city of GRANVILLE is
In the county of Edwards entirely, in.
stead of the counties of White and Ed.
wards. AS the people of that city
since 1929 have been paying taxes on
property in both counties the discovery
may be the cause Of much litigation
and other trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
FOUND A BANDITS, CAVE.
Children i'm Mexico Uncover th
Hiding Place of Treasures.


Zacatecas special: A century or
meYe ago a band of brigands. under
the leadership of one Martinez Rear.
go, operated with u high hand in this
part of Mexico and accumulated
wealth in money and jewels AMOUNT
ing to hundreds ofthousands OF dollars.
On n OF their raids the band was
met by a large force of armed citizens.
and in the battle which ensued every
one of the outlaws were killed. The
rendezvous of the brigands was
searched for i'll vain. and the treasure
which it was known they had secreted
could v be found. The search for
this treasure has continued at inter-
walls evcr since the memorable battle
occurred, but without result. AT the
village of Colotian. southwest of here.
some children we're playing along the
bed OF a small stream, when one OF
them observed an opening in the bank.
Upon Investigation it was found to
Lead into Il large cave, divided into
several apartments. These roomsa are
filled with musty articles and goods of
various kinds. In the hurried en-
ploration made by excited citizens an
iron chest filled with gold, jewels and
ornaments was brought to light. Il;
is the general belief that the cave
was the rendezvous of Reargo and his
band of %brigands, and search is being
continued for the vast treasure that
the outlaws are said to have possessed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Death at Berlin.

Berlin special: United States Consul
General w. H. Edwards Of Ohio is
dead of the brain fever. He will he
buried at Potsdam.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
SENATE AND HOUSE,
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW
MAKERS.

Proceedings of the Senate and House OF
Representatives Important Measures
Discussed and Acted Upon-Gist Of the
Business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08


"9C 1odi "a ~. % "ouiH - oIh
nc "eIl O'o"nHeu az i'"t''o o. az Cne
"S7i - Suioi>o' OIo"H luo" VI" h"t
/ pitNdII dS ~ ny HCC'I Ou' pioCeS>cS vi
Ihe ptolesSioildiS.
II 'hoS cannot DC put III water
w. "'c u pot III . .aO VI "?l'1'''o'
" Ui'I' U'I,' "lc puV =" lo'.I''io VI
""UcI uotCuu> Ip'u C',o maj la, d
piece vi WHICH - CNptl i'iChtCu WIFI
peIoLetanu'
''"'' "a! - 'Hdu "iC Wv ''l
p'CA idiu vi MAJ NC HIdD d'iu
Iunpeu Win PAIN OH soap
Hdul Edi liie"U u le>C" 'u ~ ildtu' di
. 'oIot !" Idui'''l' 1' HupoNh''iF ny
. nIedn'p1 ''V III le'','y uS''i olEI,
Inc eye - uIS>nI'ed III d Iuh on
"d,ei anu O',e gar nl9nI9 "odCe" III
ana lelL % SC'nu d WINE
- NC - I"'' 80 9l"O :" -
'"Noi C"' oIo pd' - Wy ti0t WIN
p pa :" CI'"IN ''' '"l "eC"eeH
u"urciH "iO'l " " al Ia '''l oH ~
II II Is IuHU %, 'o.lon Ia"'i'S the
SpoU j. 'o1 ieu WIN SAT- anu IeiIoh
JuI',' i""'et Uh'""Eh ~ d''u d. Ter
Tue ielloh Jui'e warm water fhIy
cottoP can De lhuS tleatcu
La Is washed III horaN soap ana
water, Hlll,eiled II desired with hordA
anu p'liueu t,I. ven IaiI'lels l''P'reu,
!" oo' '''i,' SIN : a. ''i,.'''9 -, an az
I9,oiS' SUI" O. ',""I' "l"'' 60
'i', ~ "'' ""'liIi III H"'p "dl n,
WIZ" ''NC9 '''v an 'ilt -ItdH' ana
seems % CIV ne" ''"IS u Iiie mate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
The Maxim Bow.

When Hiram Maxim, the famous
inventor, lived in SanLcrvIlle, any
i0uN mammaS used to warn their
hOpcfuls not to play with that
wicked Maxim boy In fact Young
Hiram grew w under the doubtful
reputation of icing the worst boy in
the neighh0rhoOd This isn't said
for the purpose OF encouraging any
other Maine inCOrrigjbIeS who are in
the depth OF their misdccdS If Hfr-
am had been perfectly good little
boy and had devoted his time to
studying his lessons he III ght have
had that flying machine all completed
by this time.
Hiram used tC work at carriage
painting in Abhot and was hired by
j. i. FIynt. lie was an A tist with
the brush. One day Il man called IL
see Elynt while the latter was out.
"Therc'S h"cn man in osce YOU. :"
said Young Maxim.
'What's his name"
Il don't know, but that's how he
looked" and the 10y painted to Il
toard on which he had roughly
dauted face i forgot to ask hin
his name, and so | drew that .
Fynt knew his man Lewiston
Jour al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
PERISHED IN FOREST FIRES.
Large Herd of Deer Roasted Near Black
River Falls.

Black River Falls. Wis Aug 30--The
forest fires still rage in Jackson and ad
joining counties In this vicinity smoke
is so thick that at times it IS almost IN
cndurahIe. and each day. work of the
destructive demon brings in new stories
Of losses Great destruction among game
has taken place \ cruiser from the Nor
rison creek country says he found whore
twenty-five deer had gathered in 4 herd
being driven by the flames ia 4 small
knoll and Their, persisted. being unable
to break through the wall of FIRE approach
foxes were found which il Is supposed
had become stupefed by the dense smoke
and persisted in the flames. Near whore
the deer were found the remains Of what
was supposed to be an Indian was also
discovered. but no loss of life is reported
among the natives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08

! the bird gently. Pretty Poll she
said. soothngly, in sympatnelic
voice. pretty Pc /. Poor PoIi. W as
he i'll, Was he Su1erln9
At the sound ofthese familiar words.
unheard 30 long till yesterday. the
narrot took her finger in his heak once
more aud bit it with the tenderness Of
his kind in their softer moments. Then
/ he threw back his head with sort OF
mechanical twist and screamed cut at
] the top or his voice. for the last time
on earth. his mytcrioue message
Pretty Poll, Pretty Poll. God
save the king Confound the Duke OF
York. Death to all arrant knayes and
roundheada.
In the nineteenth wear Of the reign
of his most gracious ma cstY. klng
Charles the Second, !, Nathaniel cross.
of the borough of Sunderland, in the
County of Doorham. in England, an
able bodied mariner. then sailing the
South Seas in the good bark Martyr
Prince. of the Fort of Great GrmsbY,
whereof one Thomas Wei :. gent. TN
der cod, was master, was, ny trCsS OF
weather. wrcckc } ami cast away on
the shores of this islam !. called by the
gentle inhahitants ~ the name OF Boo
Parry. In which wreck. as ii befell
Thomas Wells. gent. and his equip
ment were, ny divine diepOsit on, killed
and drowned. save and except three
mariners, whereof ! am one, who IN
Gods ToOd providence swan safely
through an exceeding great Hood OF
waves and landed at last on TINS l. aid.
There my two companions. owen VIII
lam. of swansea, in the part OF Wales.
Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
EAU CLAIRE is THIRD.
Award of Prizes for Division Drills
at the Pythian Encamp-


Washington, y. G. Sept 1-As has
all along been predicted in Washington
dispatches to the Wisconsin. John Raer
Glenn division Of Eau Claire captured
one Of the big drill prizes. They were Civ
en- the third prize, the sum being named
at $1,000. Not all Of this will now be
placed, because the committee in charG
Is short Of the funds The promise j.
made. however. that the balance will be
forwarded TO the winning companies.
Th= drill prizes for the competing divi-
sIonS of the uniform rank knights of
/. PythiaS were awarded by the Judges to-
day. The ten prizes for division drills
were awarded rs follows: First Hast
inGs of Hastings, Mich, second. Parkers-
burg No. :; of ParkerSburg w Va:
third. John Barr Glenn division Of Eau
Claire. Wis; fourth. Mystic No. l. Of
tlraId. HAS: fifth, New Albany No. :
Of New Albany, Ind, sixth. yellow Cross
No. - of Alliance. O: seventh Provost
No. ! of honsaS City, Mo: eighth. Terre
HaUt" No. , of Terre Haute. Ind: ninth,
Lii No. rs Of Radcliffe Ia; tenth lndi-
annapolis No. of indianapolis. Ind.
The cavalry drill prize was won 10y u.
y. Barnes hu>Sars Of 81 Joseph, Mo,
andt he battalion drill hy the first bat
talon Of the First regiment of Indiana
who were without competitors.
handsome stand of coiorS offered by
the Evening Star Of Washington to the
regiment making tn" best appearance IN
the parade was awarded TO the First regi-
mpnt Of West Virginia. The awards were
announced 10y Gen. Carnahan a> soon as
the Judges had reached their decision.
although the presentation Of prizes does
not take place until = o'clock Consider
able disappointment was manifested be
cause the local lodges had not raised The
full
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
CHAPTER NNIII.
a MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.

Early next morning. "a Felix Law still
in his hut. doing, and lust yagueIy
conscious Of d buzz Of q mos quito close
to his ear, he was aroused bE sudden
loud cry outside crv that called hi-
native name three times. running:
"Dh King OF the Rain, King Of the
Rain, King Of the Rain. awake, High
time to he mp, The King Of the Birds
sends yo1 health and greeting
Felix rose at once. and his Shadow.
rising before him, and unhojting the
loose wooden fastener Ofthe door. went
ont in haste to see who called beyond
the white taboO-Iine Of their sacred
precincts.
\ native woman, tall, 1.-the. and
handsome. stood there i'm the full light
of morning, Reckoning. \ strange
glow Of hatred cleaned in her LARGO
gray eyes. Her shapelv brown bosom
hoaved and painted heavily. Biz bead,
glistcncd MOSTLY ON her smooth. hirh
brow. II WAS rIa.u. she had rIn .,II
the way in haste. She was deanIv ~
cited and full of carer anxiety.
,'Whr. what do Won want here so
carly, lay" the shadow asked in sur
pris, for it was indeed She. How
have YOU slipped away. a. soon a. the
sun j. risen from tho sacred hut of
Ki1a-Kila,''
ola, fray Owes flashed .na,.,- fro
a.-Le, ar-urG,.i ..IIn J,,.. h.'.,,,.,, ,,,,,
arain She cried. in rnyrngef,1I tones.
So, bo ,ye.,I. ~, my. b,,l-, 600 r,,.
arms and nv shoulders IT. ha. d,.,,y,
blood frn,, my, wound. 10 Tho mot
hateful or Gods sbouId love Ia Iii
him Tbrrn,o,o .Iir,,oL ,,,-.,,. bow,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
Mrs. Iangtry'S Homo

somebody who has been admitted f.
MS: Lanngtry house says that il is n
v ,.'t Tor the woman, he declares. has
ed from cellar 10 roof with picrures han,--
lhcS. carvings. curious furniture and brio
a-hFac: bur there Is no unity i'm If. and
WIN her French tapestry and Persian
rugs she has home made Tides and worst
co notices. ami senseics~ little scarfS tied
gums on the rn1uteIs. and Nm the ra.t If
me truck that is found in the country
squire parlor and the sitting room Of a
hoafdihg house. Strange anyone should
expect TO lind any artistic unity about the
belongings of the TaDv+rv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
kENNEO
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROY5URY, MASS,

Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Hum0r, from the worst Scrofula
down to common Pimpe.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed EXCEPT in two cases
Cloth thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
OF its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send POSTAL card for hook.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle. AMI perfect cure is war
rantei when the night quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver Or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
STOPPED, and always disappears in a week
after taking il. Read the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause slaeamish feelings at INST.
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
The best You can Get, and enough of it.
Dose, one Tablespoonful in water at bed
time Sold by all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08

General IaIney II Maurv tolls "a
hI- - uL e"tion~ Of tir-3nlan'' If
an Old LADY in Fredericksburg vino
vas reduced t. taking in hoarder> in
order to make both ends meet On
one occasion Of peculiar stress. the
good lady took 10 her cd and sum.
moned her servant Nancy. She
81 d. there's nothing in the house
tor my hoarders TO cat except mu>h
But give them that. II thew are
Christians, they will accept it in res
I-natlon and thaukfulnc-s And if
they are not Christians, it is a deal
too good for them"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
1RONTON FARMER SWINDLED.
Henry Burmeister Fleeced by lightning
Rod sharks

Harahoo. WIS. Au=. 81 Henry Bur
n"rst"r Of the town Of Irunton has hcon
worked 10y lightning rnl >wndIors. The
first crew took the contract. hut left il
sealed up with him. Tho second crew
put up The rods. hut in tn" meantime
Rurm"l>trr. it is claimed, had opened the
scaled contract. With thc threat Of ar
r">t for 80 doing the swindlrr~ got him
Z" sign 4 note of 5000 and pay over the
money The sheriff = after them from
here and also Prairie du sac. Olhcr
.lsos Of a sLmLLlr kLuL are r.nnrtnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
DR.. PHILLIPS NOMINATED.
Deadlock in the Twenty-first Senate
rial District j. Finally
Broken

Stevens Point, Wis, Aug. 31.-Dr
John Phillips Of this city was nominated
for senator of the Twenty first district
on the 2S0th ballot The vote stood
Phillips, -; DIR. George Dale of lola,
Waupaca county, T.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08

Bloomngdale Bros. Third avenuo and
itty-ninth street. New York. offer biz
bankrupt stock of dry goods at half price.
They have kindly promised to send 81
page illustrated price list to our readers
tree of charge. W rite for ono
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
pIEsRfsEs dEaTan- EzgTRE
a o IS = = % sa6 tees - As&s

The woman who is tired, and has heavy,
dragglng-down sensations, pain in the back,
and headache, should take warning in time.
Dr. Pierces Fayorite Prescription is the best
tonic and neryine at this time. It's a posi-
tive rprned Y foI. al irrarrrI ar-i-iaS zoo l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
TANTALIZING, VERY

IN the words OF VeDteenth-Century
English:
Even NJ PcyrOn. who at first ha re-
Celvei the strange discovery with in
credulity. woke mp before long to the
Importance Of this sudden and uneX-
pected revelation. The Tu-kila-kila
who had taught Nethuee lah that long
poem or sermon, which native tradit on
regarded as containing the central Sc
cret Of their creed or its mysteries,
aud which the cruel and cunning Tu-
kila-kila Of to-day believed TO be of
immense Importance to his safety
that Tu-kila-kila OF otherdavs was, in
all probability, no other than an En-
glish sailor Cast on these shores
perhaps, a. they themselves had been.
by the mercy Of the waves he had
managed 10 mast + the language and
religion of the savages among whom
he found himself thrown: he had risen
to be the representative of the can
nibai god, and, during long months or
years OF tC tlOus exile. he had bcguilcd
his leisure by imparting to the uncon-
SCiOus ear of a bird the weird secret
OF his success, for the benefit of anV
others Of his own race VINO might he
similarly treated by fortune in future
strange and romantic a. ii all sounded ,
thew could hardly doubt now this was
the real explanation of the bird com
mand Of English words Gne problem
alone remained to disturb their souls
Was the bird really in pos ,e.sion Of
any local secret and mystery 1T all. or
was this the whole burden of the mos
sage he had brought down across the
vast abysC Of time tod save the
king, and to hell with all papistsr'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
GROW n Of the Hair.

The hair has growth of its own apart
from that which anmatcS the human
body. This accounts for the growth Of
the hair in the dead long after intcrment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
yapor in the Atmosphere.


Over onc-half of tn" vapor in the at
moSphorc is within 5000 feet Of the sur
face Of the earth