davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
An Ideal Community.

A number of people living IN
BroOkline, Mass, are en- owing many
of those ideal advantages that every
householder dreams of and without
any OF the vicious results that GER
tain students OF social questions warn
US are inherent in cooperative COM
munitieS Thee people live IN houses
peril city warmed and lighted ny out
side powers. The same or similar
powers take care Of their sidewalks
winter and summer, wash and sweep
the front steps aud loo, after the
lawns and flower beds. All this j.
done at moderate cost Each house
has in the rear grass plot OF its own
and i'll the center Of the square
formed by the IOur rows Of houses
there is Il PARK with trees and walks
ana tennis courts In this park is
placed Il pretty casino, where the
members Of the community can
dance, bowl, or play billiards, except
On those occasions when some
member engages it for a special en-
tertainment. For such events rs a
dinner, d dance. or RECEIPT ion, the
entire building with its CONSERVATION
les may lie rented for g.. This in
CludeS the attendance Of a man from
to - o'clock in the evening Deco
rdtinnS Of plants and flowers are to tie
bad at a moderate additional cost.
The caterers service 70" tabIcse vice,
CTUCkCrl, etc, for 100 persons Is
500. Small and early parties begin
, ming at o'clock and with the last
- a hgtn In, Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

/ them. TOO. YOU Young rascal And YOU
too Won Jenny or Maggie, or whatever
they call YOU. You can throw line aS
well as he. / saw you from the banh.
And | say. what nice rod, picking II
! up. where did YOU get that ROD: " ma
Uied II We las-ic:" csSaylug the broad
( Northern dialect in an unml-takably
S0uthetn accent. and cycling the pretty
rod. of a make superior 70 that which
he himself held. jealousy "a he spoke.
T There was no sort OF response. Miss
Campbell of InchmarcW, Wa Tor once
feeling herself fairly caught In her
own trap. Granny had told her,
what might be the result OF her pres
ent disguise, and that result had strict
~ come to pass
The person making mistake pre-
dicted 10y the wiser head was clearly
, gentleman. and poor Jerry, fearful ana
. Sobbing. had al the instincts OF lady.
1t was dreadful to her 10 toe addressed
as she was now bcIng-nut that there
was anything rude or dloagrceablo
either in the strangers tone or ma
ner. but it was sufficiently -OcOsc and
familiar 10 ar upon the ear OF high
born Young maiden. accustomed to a
certain degree Of Difference added 10
courtesy. and although cottage AISLE,
such a. she was deemed to he, would
probably have found no fault either
with the io@ of the elbow or chuck Of
the chin which accompanied the last
INJURY. it L. hard To say which of the
two actions the indignant little lady
. most resented.
Perhaps the swift recollection that
she had brought both on herself was
wor to bear than all beside.
Hitherto she had not SPOKEN. being
sufficiently occupied in steadyin@ her
still tremulous limbs. and checking
the tears which. do what she would,
could NOT all AT once tc restrained. buU
the insult conveyed inthe changing OF
plain English for broad Scotch was too
much. and enabled her. better than
anything else could nave zone. to re
gam fI command of her small self.
She now drew hastily away, drew
up to her full hight alas the cruel
yellow ojlskin Ind the grace with
which she did 10 and with quivcring.
passionate lips, -troyc To assert her
self, her rights and her dignity.
To BE CONT INI-Ep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Don't Sell the old Horse.

Before Offering the old horse for
sale We wish that farmers would
think Il little of his probable fate if
ne Is so unfortunate as to lie sent to
the city. The faithful Old animal
deserves better tate than to fall into
the hands Of some garbage man or
rag dealer, rs he is most likely to do
j brought here. just now we saw a
poor starved bony. Superanuate6
creature, driven ny a ragged, old col
oTed man to TiCLety wagon, in
which was Il loas Of some unknown
substance, hidden from view by a
large piece of dirty muslin. The
prominent bones Of the horse gave
evidence Of scant feeding and hard
treatment. 1t seems that officers
should interfere with such cases and
cause the animal TO he shot and put
out IF the possibility Of such suffer
ing as he will inevitably he subjected
to in such hands. The COLUred man
bought him because he was dis
eaSCd, worn out and cheap lie is not
able to teeJ him ropcrly aad ought
not to have him The other daV Such
a horse because he was too faint and
feeble to put. his load. was beaten
and then Knocked down Oh the street
The driver was arrested, we believe
ana fined for his cruelty but the
poor starved, dnd beaten horse got
little comfort IF that TACT. The
farmer who has had long ana profit
able service from his horses Uug1t to
lie willing to give them comfortable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

1t is said that the smallest piece OF
painting in the world has recently
been executed by / Flemish artist
1t Is painted on the smooth side of a
grain Of common white corn. aud
pictures mill and miller mount
NJ stairs with IL sack Of grain On
ms back. The mil i repre- scented a,
staining on d terrace and near Il is
horse and cart while i group Of
several peasants are SHOWN in the
road near ~. The picture Is Leauti-
fully distin /, every 0bjc being
finished with microscopic fidelity, vet
by careful measurement il is shown
that the whole painting does not
cover surface of baIG an inch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
TRAMP STOPPED SHORT.
Railway Operator Uses His Gun TO Pre-
vent a Robbery.

Columbus WIS. Nov. =. While Agent
oviatt was attending r. out>ii" duties at
Eliza station q tramp who had been hang
ing around the office. STOLE 500 from the
money drawer Returning to the office
Mr. oyiatt found the drawer open and
from the door saw the tramp runnin.
across field. The night operator had
been ont hunting. and. looking beyond
the running tramp, Oviatt saw the opcr-
ator coming back gun III hand. The
operator took in the situation and halted
the tramp. who WAS made 10 give up the
money. The TWO railway employees then
gave him Il sound thra>hing and let him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Cancer has been hereditary in I'd
Romanof family since the time of tn,
wife of Emperor Nicholas l.. Princess
Charlotte Of Prussia the sister of Kaiser
Wilhelm /. She died Of IT. as did her
mother. Queen Louise of Prussia: Of
her children. the Grand Duc1eSs If
Lcurhtenberg and the Cars unc.e.
Grand Duke Nicholas. certainly died Of
ihc same disease, and it is believed TO
have carried off the late Queen Of Wur-
temberg.
The .. L. RoSenkrans & Thatcher
20. : watch is the best and most reliable
time piece. Write for catalogue. .. /.
RoSenkranS & Thatcher Co, 129 VISION
sin street. Milwaukee.
Munkacsy is at work on large pict-
IRE OF strike in Paris, containing more
Than thirty figures.
At Haley Idaho. hay IS s. n ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
FRENCH STEAMER SEIZED.

Held by Japan on Suspicion of Carrying
Contra band Of War.
Yokohama. Nay. Tile French
steamer Sydney. which sailed an S,nrem
Der Ii from Nar~e5,ll> fer Yokohama
and which arrived at Singapore about
October II. has been seized NJ Kobe on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

IN the best most wholesome and most
yaiuabI" reading ohtainablc for 1870 TIN
\ "uth' Companion offer; uurguaIrd value
and good reading for all The family. and
costs but Sl.T5 Il year.
Mr.. Gladstone. two of Queen Victoria
daughters, Rudyarl <iplin@ Mark
Twain, J. T. Trowhridgc. and more than
one hundred other eminent writers con
tribute TO the volume for next wear.
New subscribers who send $40 nj
One receive The Companion free until
January |, 1895, Including the Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years Mum
berS and years subscription besides
THE YOUTHS COMPANIoN.
Boston Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
500 Reward 800

Ihc readers of This paper will be pleased
- !'tTH that fh"I" is AZ least one dr,-4dc,!
diS'aS" that science has been able to cure i'm
a'I lis stages and that i Cutarrh Halls
'ai4frh m" Is the only positive cure known
ro IA" medical fraternity Catarrh being =
Constitutional disease. requires "a runstifu-
'Ipnal treatment. Halls catarrh Cure is
taken internally. acting directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces " the system
thereby destroying IN" foundation IF the
disease. and giving The patient strength by
'HlHlH& Hp TIA" constitution aud assisting
nature iI doing irS work The prnprfrtorS
have :" much faith in lis curative powers.
ihaf hey pff"r on" Hundred Dollars Tor any
as jaa' if fails +" cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY < 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of sEa Ua
KERsNED
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
nQStLD KENNEDY. OF RlXbuRY. MASS.

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind Of l1ullor, from the worst ScrotuIa
down 70 a common Plmpie.
He his tired it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed eNoeptin two cases
tboth thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
& / "aIue, all within twenty miles Of
Bosom Send ro>tal card for hook.
a benefit is always experienced from
the tirst bottle, and Pertect cure is way
rartei when the right 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 bV the ducts being
stored, AMI always disappears in 4 week
ate taking II. Read the LABEL
If the stomach IS foul or bilious it will
cause SQUeamI>h feelings ut first.
No change OF diet ever necessary. Elt
the hest You can get, AMI enough OF il.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water Al bed
time. Sold II all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Misery After Meals.

The oppressive cmbdrgars levied upon the
inner man by his irvctcratc enemy. dy~
p"pSiJ after meats are lifted ana The yoke
east off 10y that sovereign medicinal liberator
from bodily ailments. Hosrcttcr'S Stomach
HuterS. Heartburn. fatllcure, oppression at
III" pit of the stomach. the presence of lille
where il does not belong. are alike rcmeIiod
by this potent rcformcr of a disurdrrcd con
diiion Of the gastric organ ana the liver II
is the prince Of tuuics and >tomachic~ iu
}t-"fHllnG at tn" Same tim" that u rrut.-
dies. Both apprtit" and sleep are improved
by 10. wueEi;l~S hcfur, or after meals.
aud before retiring. will br found au cf-
nrirnt restorative" Of the ability Ia digest
and aN~imiHt" and to rest TRANQUILITY. TSc
il for maimial. kidney and rhpuuatir irnu
bile aud for constipation For The aged and
intrW ID is mighty beneficial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

TIE words Of Dcmosthen~s viii
oltIive the deeds Of Philip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

1oJ can always tell a spring rhick.
en- ny its crow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
80 sold p, Druggists. 30.

IA" Methodist annual conference. In
'r"rInany has been fixing the salaries If
all preachers within maximum and min.
mum figures The largest sum given 10
any preacher is $500 and the lowest $50
There are @rudationS according as the
preacher Is married, unmarried or has
children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
RiDaHS TabuIl.


IIran ,hemtcr,gu.l" Sr-ur..-
Price. -fc..,r .ls.. trC~..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

->"-c}IIed storage batteries do not STORE
.Ir"tuGify. property speaking il is claimed
mt chemical energy capable of being con.
Tert"l into electricity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Toilet soap in the form
slightly larger than Ni~jtju-
IN France.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

II is claimed that the art of brick
makntG has advanced more during the
last ten years than almost any other IN
du~try.
The swiftest bird is the kestril. or
English Sparrpwhawk II has been
ikn"Wh 10 achieve speed Of 100 miles an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Beautiful birds and fg-
are natures charm. iIt q ~.
complexion comes from th. .-.
Sulphur Soap.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

The manufacture of
band originated from % tT.r.
In Holland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Tie baSilisk of popUla.
fabulous animal like grIf'"-
Of former days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

AT Haley, Idaho. hay IS s. a ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
CONDITIONS, NOT BILL COOK,

Now the government proposes to turn
the United States marshal of Arkansas
loose on the Cook gang of outlaws. The
idea is 10 put the marshals on the trail
of the outlaws and run them down as
they would so many coyotes. This Is
rather a strange departure for the gov
eminent of this country to take. Iore
than that, it is doubtful if such meas
ure viii be successful.
Bill Cook is an Indian. He Will find
refuge among the Indians. They will
protect Cook and his outlaws and the
marshal and his posse will hunt in VAN
for their game until, tired out, they will
swing back into Arkansas in disgust.
But even if they should be successful?
If Bill Cook and his devilish gang
should all be shot down 1t does not
mean an end 10 outlawry in the Indian
territory. The conditions which foster
and breed outlawTy are still there and
viii remain intact despite all the Indian
police, all the militia ard all The United
States marshals in the land.
Dalton was no SOOGeT us OSeu u lHdu
Cook appeared. Cook will no sooner be
done away with than some other des-
perado will take the road. For years
the Indian territory has been the refuge
for criminals Of Kansas, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and Texas as well as from Arkan-
sas. The uncivilzed state of the terri
tory granted them immunity. They
have not reformed. They are still bad
men. All they desire is the opportunity
to rob and steal, which they can do now
with inlpunity.
United States marshals and Winches
! ter rifles will not solve the outlaw CUES
ton il the Indian territory. Civilization
will. And civilization can only come
through a change in the conduct of the
| Indian govern ments which are crud,
and uncivilised, and will remain so q:
| the in tiuence of the white man Is eX
! cluded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
THE RALrIMoRE BANkING PLAN.

That the American people are becom-
ing dissatisfied with some features OF the
national banking system, there Is little
doubt. There Is a demand for a general
overhauling Of our currency system
with the further and ultimate desire
that it be simplfied throughout. L, is
not strange that the bankers themselves,
so many Of them the victims of the sys-
tenn. should cry for relief with the rest
of the peopte.
The bankers all over tho country are
asking that something be done to relieve
them from the terrible strain that the
present banking system entails at pc
riodS.
1t Is generally acknowledged and be-
Heved among all people that banker is
subjected to an unnatural risk when he
is expected to lend money at a profit
sufficient TO meet the demands for the
/ money which Is lent out, at any time.
/ Ii IS true that a run or general demand
I on bank for money deposited ami lent
ol.t by the bank will cripple the institu-
/ ton.
/ 50 the bankers have been experiment.
ing and planning ana cropping about IN
the dark. They have discovered one
rather plausible solution in the Baiti-
more plan.
Inc Baltimore plan proposes, briefly,
10 give all national banks the power IL
issue currency 10 the extent of 80 per
cent of their plid-up, unimpaired capital
IN ordinary times. and an additional p
per cent III times OF emergency. In
place of government bonds having 10 be
deposited, as a, present, it + proposed &c
establish guarantee fund with tie gov
eminent amounting 10 , per cent Of the
total circulation issued out II which this
government Is II redeem the notes Of al
failed banks, the government paving OF
depositors in broken bank Immediately
and taking first Len on its assets. Tie
government Is also 10 be the
redemption agen, Of ali the banks whils
solvent-a redemption fund o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
MADE a DElo.'s sKELLTos.

A most ingenious swindler recently
met with well mcrited punishment a:
the hands Of the Kuma-moto police au-
thorities. after having for more than
three months done roaring business
by imposing on the creduiitv II tho
Kyushu people. lie exhibited what 10
was pleased 10 call the skeleton % \
I-lpmon. and has been convicted u most
daring duplicity and sent up for long
term 10 Il place where flesh and blood
demons are OF not infrequent occuE-
renee. His name is Mchiy ami hataro.
his native village Bingo, hls real pro-
fessiou that of q pape- haEEcr- lie ~
dissatisE fed with the profits derived
from honest trade. he conceived tae
idea Of manufacturing the skeleton q
a demon Of the good o.d-tashiCncd SAu-
teuioji type. believing with i1at.cs
that he would make fortune b. ex-
hibitiny 50 rare and noteworthy au on
ject- - professional s.siA stood hirn
in good s.s-sd = carrvln ont THIS plan,
the ingenuity displayed being well
worth a better scheme
In manufacturing The hinge skull as
used the crauial bones q hcraes and
oxen These he joined together most
DEITY b. covering them O. lie inner
side ssita SKIN taken from tie stomach
% an OK Horse teeth inserted No
wrong way we've placed - the demon. .
mouth. giving TIE skull Z. most Zero
cons expression Two horns remained
. 20 be Soldered OF. II strict secoc lance
vFith ne received tradition q asI10z. =
in Japan, and here sgalu She uDrus q;
a. OK were put n reql-sit.ca-
n order % MAKE the horEs -.c.- ID
and vel xo-n be Srst boiled tll'-Hi a
nitric se-d sad then Fs,llsnoa tle-n ''i'a
. toeE>a. q soaring vasz- = pia1t 81
I tanning mach silica 70 kpine- rIHs.
AID sEad-y other boaes Ee~e mace o'4'
I q thos- q hor~es AID over To q -
s-uise their or.gina- caiar sn- fi's
them az arricrt apF-s-2ree. - -
s-s~s-es5 them v5fh sa zilr- - -
and powdered gallant and 20 z@rtlr1-
- a.. n with ZEE ts-li er----ai le g
his battling tAa. b. eF-4 esstf1 = =
4 lie halr "a grow on fas ~1l4 - coFer-
I ing j. aFlta . strlp - czta-a--
AHe- c1.u.p.let4uz fA~ -za-tlt -
uezt ,haLEat rvas - q-t--- 8 s-as1-1rasz,
F r1zrzn.s--sa - IA -s-iz1raess 10 ia
F eF-e; IL c5rapesed q - -l.ten doct.a,ea
taxing graf ca-s 50 give - Win ta@
al % sundry chemicals. tLe reQulSi.s
Z 9rsTeE az ~=s. .oG.- s;-.~ 49,. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

overrsngtng cray BANKS that the hSh
lie 10 catch stray moths and hopperS.
If fishing with a minnOw YOU may iioat
off into m.d-stream. for the game will
take small fsh any and everywhere
and all the time.
NO one ever knew the channel cat
70 desert a fisherman. You don't have
TO carry fifteen kinds OF bait with You
and then always find he wants the six
teenth. He takes what he can get and
swallows. il deep into a mouth a. wide
spreading and affectionate as that Of
an earnest revivalist. In rain or sun
shine. from April 20 November, week
days. Sundays and legal holidays the
cat Is always doing business az the
same old stand. He Is an honest piuclIy
fish. and never goes back on his feed,
and that j. why we old chaps Of the
cattle lands stand by the channel cat .
And a. the old man finished and
tossed his red-tipped cigar butt out
into the darkness the college professor
and the drummer aud the meek little
doctor from Boston all vowed that be-
fore many moons had come and gone
they would try hand on this Dig
mouthed beauty Of the Texan creeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

A writer IN the Living church ana
Ives the returns OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. and SHOWS that there
are :. 500 churches with less than 100
commandments each. l.5O5 having be
tween 100 and 200. ~ with loco. two
with over 600 nd one with over 1900
Communicates
Mrs. There "a Niele. formerly
Miss Griffin, has inst been decorated
with the grand Gordon OF the chefeEat
BIZ his majesty. the sultan of IurSey'
in reward for services rendered 70 the
Ottoman empire ny the "a per rad ~
fore the literary congress al the co!um-
bian fair Al Chica-N. on lGFAsF and
the Religion % Islam
Probably tRe first provision Tor
[ free school IN America % direct TAX
or assessments on the inhabitants OF
{ the town was IN Dorchester n los
E four years after the general eou-t had
granted Thompsou-s jSland - the peo-
ple - The. town OF D-5rcheStcr- ne
town voted 20 tax the Provrhetors 81
+ thi> islanG twenty PocncS Tor ttie
maintenance 81 school n Dor
chester. and the rent was "a = oy one
I hundred and twenty persons. inei Eo4ng
! the principal par, OF the adult male Al
. a = hi.aH.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
AMONG TIE WITS.

-Powell-''Henpeck feels sure that
his wife went to better world" Nit
ford-'.How do YOU know Powell
He has started IN to be tough. "-Har-
lem Life.
-Chawler-"Did yer go inter see de
snake charmer?" Hengoutt-''Ies, an
it's a question to me mind wedder she
charms de snakes or PARALLELS dem. -
Boston Courier.
-Watts-"So You don't believe that
the good die young?' Potts-"That
used to bother me good deal when L
was a boy, but know better now. -
indianapolis Journal.
-Agnes-'What are you writing,
Ninnie-vour will?" Minnie-"No, m
writing my won't. George proposed
last night and told him I'd answer to-
day.--Lordon It'd Bits.
-Firr-'.Yes. / allow that her sing
ing is something terrible: but guess
we shall live drought it" Fogg-
That is the most terrible thing about
it"-Bostou Transcript
NO" said the busy merchant; II
/ ttND care lpE llp VIZ ~
Thank you" returned the fair book
agent from Boston: how many shall l
nut YOU down for?"->nith s. Gray s
Monthly.
Ways tneditativelvl-"It might
( be considered additional proof that
| time is money" Wiggs-''Whst
might" Uaggs-"The fact that so
/ many people take no note Of it."-Buf-
/ falo Courier.
( Mr.. Aust look al that dolt OF
q man. Wha: a charming wife he has
How true IL Is that the biggest fool al
WAYS marry the prettiest girls Mrs
40 you hatterer. Boston Com
mercial Bulletin
-Amy-"why did you marry Harry
who never sent Won any presents
while YOU refused Jack. who was al
ways giving YOU jewelry. candy, boot1'
and the hkeP- Nabel-''Jack had
spent all his money.~-Harper's Bazzr
Mother sobbed the young bride
he + Just as mean as he can be
No. he isn't. dear, said the nothei
soothingly. a man can't really de
velop al hi~ meanne>> till he has beer
married four or five years. ~-Inaianap
oils Journal
4 Gentle Eiut Jones tneetins
Brown slnoA ing .---I don't ike 20 se'
a man smoking on the street Brow
WHY. what difference does
make Jones-'A great deal
makes me want TO 90 the same. and
haven't ANYTHING 10 smoke