davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

/ - - wv NC'IICI meeting " eG-
nesday evening. And it all took effect,
too.
Nice thing, amt it, to catch the
president Of the city council in gambI-
ing den at two O'Clock Sunnay morning?
10 wonder the laws Of the city are not
obeyed.
The handsome new brick cottage
on Sixth street, the future home of
Mr. and Mrs. hurry, is well along and
Will be ready for occupancy next
month.
Southwest Minnesota was visited
by terrible cyclone last Wednesday
J evening. Several lives were lost and
an immense amount of property was
destroyed.
On Tuesday afternoon Duluth laid
the corner stone of her new Board of
Trade building with great pomp and
ceremony. The building viii be a mag
niticent one.
-Four men, we did not learn their
names, got ducked in the bay While out
in sail boat last sunday. Their boat
was turned bottom side up, but they
We're rescued.
Alderman Johnston, by prefering
+ charges against alderman Norquist
+ Wednesday evening, just saved that
council meeting from being the big
+ gest farce on record.
] -AEissJesaie Hughes has returned from
River Falls, where she has been attend
ing school, and viii spend the summer
vacation with her father and brother
Geo. L. and Geo. k Hughes.
The First ward is not an \. ?. \.
stronghold to any alarming extent. it
was square fight at the caucus Ia-t
Friday night, and the straight Rcpub-
licans won about three to one.
The regular meeting Of the ". c.
!. I. viii be held at Mrs Pascoc's on
next Tuesday afternoon. TO which all
members are urged to lie present. as
there IS important business to be con
silercd.
1t does not look a. though Mr.. Phil
Perkins carried tie First ward in his
vest pocket, even if SIR Woodward did
make him school commissioner AGAINST
the wishes OF niuc-tcuths Of Ike people
of the ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Coburn. and
Nj and Mrs i. SchwelIenhach gave
an excursion up the St Louis river 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

Mrs. TIurd gave q little party for
her children Roger and Dorothy on
Thursday at Tie Eucli.. After lunch
they were treated a. a ride about town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

The Pratt grocery firm received a
fine collection of sweet pea blossoms,
which they very generously presented
10 their customers on Tuesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30
Saturday June so. 1894


The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
lnehts ONLY Short time rates given o. appIica-
tl"n.- Professional cards occupying --F--S than
one men OF space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
NeruSIug at legal rates. ..... ITi~UiCnt aGVertiS
ing payable III advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30
ST. PAUL & DULUTH r. r..
c. ST. P. M. & 0. TINE CARD.

GEO. H. SMITH, Ticket Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

We had big wind and rain storm
"Wednesday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30
.r.- E.r,E.I r., aal Northwestern. Al

Milwaukee ANA al I..-.ern poiat-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

Champ Green's family is rustjcat-
inc at their country residence near
Gordon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-30

H. S EJTLTH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

ter fork. which Is at the head OF the lire.
and TO take them as they are plAced.
which IS presumably in the proper order.
III the dinner is a long one. and consists
OF many courses, IL IS a mistake 20 attempt
10 put sufficient knives and forks for every
course on the table. This makes TOO much
OF an array, fills up too much space. gives
a cluttered appearance 10 the table and
IS entirely unnecessary. Especially diff
ncult would IL be 10 do this II ones outfit
OF small silver We're limited. as Is very apt
TO be the case. particularly IN a moderate
sized household. For ice cream. forks are
universally used. although II Is a gooG
Idea to have spoon also, as some per
sons stin prefer il.
Il is delightfully."- refreshing to 20 to a
house where the hostess has not changed
her mode Of serving dinners. but stu ad-
neres to what are now called "Old-fash-
Toned" notions, such as having butter with
the bread, the meat carved on the table
and vegetables placed on the table also.
with homemade ice cream and cake, or a
good homemade dessert, nuts and raisins,
and glass OF fine Madeira, and vari-
Gus good substantial dishes. which we are
nowadays accustomed to seeing replaced
by French entrees, sent in from ca
terer. To have individuality in ones
manner OF living Is quite as distinguished
as doing exactly as ones neighbors do.
unfortunately there are only few women
who have the courage of their cOnvic-
lions, but those few are very much ad-
mired and respected, provided. of course.
they do not carry their ideas too far. II
has been my privilege to dine in Phnis-
tine New York at houses where the din
ners were announced at o'clock. They
We're served by a venerable old butler who
had lived in the family Twenty-Five to
thirty years. The silver used was family
plate, and everything very simple. but
elegant. Absolutely no attempt at dis
play OF any sort was made, nor was there
any effort TO emulate the richer neigh
bors. Good talk. refined manners and
sweet simplicity made the evening a de-
light and gave one a sense Of comfort
and repOse which is uncommon in our
rush-and-tumble city life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Certain people give the impression of
such redundant, expressive, confident pros
perity, says the New York Tribune, that
one cannot help wondering sometimes
whether the idea of the uncertainties OF
life ever occurs to aem.
This spring." said a prosperous matron
seated in her opera box, and arrayed in
jewels, II shall take both girls over to the
continent to perfect their languages, and
next year I shall bring out Edith in New
York and afterward in London; then
shall return to Newport for the summer.
The following season Mary win make her
debut and go through the same thing; so
you see have my course mapped out for
me for the next few years" All this was
said confidently, with never an "if!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
At A FRENCH RESTAURANT.
A Key to the Terms Used on the Bill of
Fare.
From the chIcago Tlmes.

From the Chicago Times.
The following key to a French bill of
fare was composed by a young medical
student who spent four hours and as
many dollars in restaurant Thanks
giving day before he got the dinner he
wanted, and for which he had prepared
himself by twenty-four hours' fast lie
believes it may be of use to some poor stu
dent who is forced TO 80 to the cheer
less restaurant or hotel for his Christ
mas dinner, especially if the bill of fare
is got up wholly or partly in French:
Braise Is in English a pot roast.
Bouchee Is a little patty.
Brochette refers to meats broiled on
a skewer
Farcie is a term applied to stuffed
viands.
Gratin following q dish means 1t Is
Drowned over in the oven.
Pique is the French for larded.
Piquante is a term Of forcemeat, with
bread, yolks Of eggs, highly seasoned and
formed 10 an oval shape, then poached
and used either as a dish by themselves
or to garnish.
Roux is a cooked mixture Of butter
and -four for thickening gravies and
soups
Rissole means a rich mince or hash of
meat rolled into thin pastry and fried.
Ragout is a term applied to a rich brown
stew, with mushrooms, vegetables, etc.
Soufie, a very light, uch-whipped-up
pudding or omelette.
Saute is meat or other edible tossed
over the fire in a little fat.
Soutant Is term meaning bIst of all
while yol-au-Yent IL just the opposite to
bouchee and means large patty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

At an informal dinner not long ago, says
Harper's Razar, the question of the pro
cession of the knives and forks" was dis
cussed at length. Beside ones plate is al
ways placed, In formidable array, a num-
Der of knives and forks, and in these days
of luxurious belongings and ingenious de-
vices. these common articles of everyday
use assume unique and inconceivabIe
forms and shapes and often puzzle the
most experienced diners out" as to their
various purposes. To one accustomed to
novelties Of this sort it is sometimes ex-
tremely difficult to know which fork to
take up, and the only way to avoid making
a mistake and causing self-embarrass-
ment is TO keep ones eye on the hostess
and follow her lead. The forks should be
so carefully and systematically arranged
that all one has to do is to use them in ro-
tation. beginning at the one next the
plate. In certain western towns the rule is
to "eat in" expressed in their local YER
nacular-that is, to begin with the oys-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
HE AND SIZE.

we VIII never be coerced
By cne bullying bacillus.
Doctors. though they say their worst,
wan disuay shall never nil us.
Let US, therefore, both of us.
Iheir last raven-croak dism!ssng,
snow that thus-and thus-and thus!
we stu mean to 20 on kissing.
Neither of Us mean to say
Take, OH take those lips away,"
London Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

did / understand you to say that
Thompson was a farmer2
Good gracious, no. / said he made his
money In wheat. You never heard OF
farmer doing that, did your'-Indianapo-
lis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
SHE

Try rot thus to me dissuade.
For in vain Is your endeavor.
what, shall 1 shrink back afraid.
When my Edwin dares? No, never!
Darling, you know well our case,
Love has bound us in one tether,
SO, If there be risks to face,
We viii face them both together.
IS You love me. then, don't say.
Take, oh! take those lips awayr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
Wsne"> ~Nsz,O

You viii be bringing your daughter
out next year, dare say" remarked a
man OF society to a brilliant woman of the
world, whose whole existence was one
long round OF gayety.
Heaven 1orbid.' she exclaimed laugh
illsiy, NO. / will not be obliged to be
bored with Ethel for two happv wears
ard then, suppose. L shall have Ia become
q uoWager-' The two years passed as she
nad planned, and then death suddenly
canned the mother-and the merry com
edy was played out.
~ seems 10 be marked characteristic of
vanity lair TO ignore the idea of personal
calaIn'ty, although its inhabitants are
Ieady enough TO recognize mortality in
think it would be a distinct surprise to
Mrs. y. If she We're taken from be-
scotch moor, her steam yacht and her
newport and Fifth avenue mansions 8"
commented witty woman on an ac-
guaihtance 10 whom the good things of
me mad been freely given. ''and she would
Ieel II TO be an unexpected and unde-
served grievance, I am sure-a liberty on
Sile part OF the grim destroyer that would
De quite unpardonable."
A Lover to His Lass.-After Reading the
Medical Press.
Iake' oh. take those lips away!
NOT out what l want to kiss them,
NOT out what, believe me, pray,
most certainly shall miss them.
heretofore, you know I've joyed
IN cur frequent lip-communion;
Never yet have I been cloyed
With the sweets Of labial union;
Us on other grounds l say,
rake oh! take those lips away
MY decision is no whim.
Due. my love, to fit Of vapors.
lis the consequence most grim
or perusing doctors papers.
For these journals now declare.
with malign persistence, Beryl.
Ihat each kiss in which we share
Heeks teXcuse the word with peril.
That is why I'm forced to say,
Take oh! take those lips away!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
HELD UP BY WASHBURN,
The Bill for the Sale of Red Lake
Pine.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The general
land office people are extremely anxious
to proceed al the earliest possible date
with the sale of the Red Lake pine
lands, and with that end in view some
weeks ago increased the estimating and
surveying force up there. Nothing can
he done. however. until the Baldwin
bill amending the Nelson law of SIX
years ago has been passed. This bill
passed the house some weeks ago, ana
1t is now pending in the senate. Sena-
tor Washburn has charge of the bill,
and announces that 1t is being held up
at the request Of some of his constitu-
entS whose interests are involved. Just
who those constituents are and What
the motive Is for delay is not at this
writing known. 1t is universally con-
ceded that the Red Lake pine should be
finally disposed of in some man
ner: and the whole interior de-
partment is anxious to obey the pop
uiar demand in Minnesota for the sale
of these lands. 1t is known that the
settlers in the country Immediately
surrounding the he'd lake region are
bitterly complaining because they are
compelled to buy at eXorbitant prices
lumber from Puget's sound to use for
necessary building purposes, while the
pine supply at their very doors is al
lowed to 20 to destruction by fire and
cyclone. 1t is known that the Indians
are ready and anxious 70 sell this pine,
and that the settlers are just as ready
and anxious to buy, and yet the whole
thing is held up from week to week and
from month to month without any per-
ceptible good reason therefor.
The whole matter rests with the SEN
ate. The people interested in opening
the lands for sale should call the atten-
ton Of that august body to the necessity
for getting action,a the spring is dawn
ing and the lumber is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

the Sugar crowd was the center of
attraction when the business WAS be.
| gun. Brokers believed to represent an
operator Who has manipulated most of
! the deals on Sugar were,in the ring and
took stuff offered until the price touched
49, this had many followers whose pur-
| chases sent the fig ureS up to 90, an adj
| which point a halt was called. Some
of the traders attempting to realize
pEofits sent the quotations down 10 96sl.
Renewed buying caused rally to 91x,
which was caused by reaction TO D6.
with a final recovery to 81. leaving
gain on the day of TX. The .transac.
tl0ns in all the rest of the list did not
equal the dealings in Sugar, tue only
other shares displaying even more
real activity being Chicago Gas,
which rose e. reacted e. and rallied
~ closing even on the day, and st.
{ Paul, which f1uctuated within limit OF
e, and closed at yesterdays final fig-.
lures. The general market moved slug
giShiy without concerted action, being
fairly firm during the first hour, and
theit weakening and closing flrnl, but
irregularly, compared with the last sales
of Yesterday. Losses were fractional,
except for decline of " in Iowa Cen
trail preferred and per cent in Rubber
preferred. The gains did net exceed u
per cent, except for. ST. Paul. Minneap.
oils d. Maiiitebae Which rose 80 per
cent? diyidendaff and New York, New
Haven q Hartford. which sold at 1913,
against 1S7 the last previous sale.
The principal changes for the week
are: DecIines-Missouri Pacific, ~;
General Electric, rs; Burlington Il ST.
Paul, each l; Distilllng,Y Northwest
& Rock Island. each q; Western Union,
e, and Chicago Gas. per cent.
Adyances-American Tobacco, 64;
American Tobacco preferred, 21@: La
clede Gas preferred. So; Sugar. 5;
Sugar preferred. 2; st. Paul, NJ 81 NJ,
81; Cleveland u Pittsburg, 2.
The bond market to-day waa fairly
active and generally firm, st. Paul
consols advancing "; Central Pacific
SKIES of 80. Union Pacific collateral
trust SKIES, Oregon Improvement tiyes.
and Louisville & Nashville fives, each
/. The only issues which declined
more than fraction are: Northern
Pacific cOnSOl fives. ! per cent: c., &C.
IL st. Louis, White Water Valley di.
vision fOurs, sold at 80, against Sc ON
March Z.
The changes on the week are mainly
in the direction OF higher prices, the
principal advances being: Little Rock
" memphis ISIS, 6I: Georgia Pacific
seconds consol trust IS, So; Chicago,
st. Louis 81 Paducah firsts aud Georgia
Southern u Florida lists. each AZ; ST.
Paul. Nj. IL NJ, Montana Central Is,
As; Z. G. u st. Louis. Whitewater Val
ley IS 4; Cedar Falls & Minnesota firsts,
Spokane d Palouz Is. st. Paul. G. d Nj.
5s, st. Louis IL San Francisco secon DIS,
class A and do class B, each 8.
Declines Brooklyn elevated seconds.
$3.50; San Francisco & Northern Pacific
firsts. ~. and Cleveland & Canton
hrSts per cent.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 11S.SOO shares. including:
American Sugar. ii. 600; Atchison. 4, 100;
Burlington. 1.600; Chicago Gas. 5000;
DistilIing and Cattle Feeding, 2.1OO;
Missouri Pacific. 300; st. Paul, $500;
Reading, LOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
BROWN HAS A BOMB.
Il Montana Man Ready to Spring
a Sensation.
Special 10 the Globe.


Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-There is a
large-sized scandal brewing here in
Washington for distinguished citizen
of our sister state of Montana. 1t arises
from row in which Senator Power has
involved himself with Collector of Gus
toms Brown, of that state. whose con-
firmation Power has succeeded in hold
ing up for several months past. Brown
is here with his resignation in his
pocket, and threatens to file with his
retirement from Office affidavits and
proofs of somebody's rascality which
will shake the rock-ribbed foundations
of the Mountain state from center to
circumference.
Brown Is one of the leading Demo-
Gratis of Montana, and very popular
with his party. The opposition to his
confirmation by Power grows out of the
bitter senatorial fight when the two
Republicans were seated three or four
years ago. The senator from Montana
is rich and revengful. Brown is Door.
proud and popular. 1t is clear case of
the masses against the classes, and the
people of Montana are awaiting the
bursting of Browns scandal bomb with
much curiosity and large anticipations
of fun and excitement.
Brown refuses give an accurate de-
scription OF his ammunition. and Sepa-
tor Power is known to be somewhat
nervOuS-sO much so that he has sent
agents for a compromise to Brown, who
refuses absolutely to treat with his
enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

bly, adjourn Immediately tomorrow. and
the fight over the new rule Will be post
poned until Tuesday. 1t is probable
that but little time will be allowed for
debate, aud the chance is that when the
house adjOurns Tuesday evening the
quorum-c0unting rule will have been
been adopted. and fiiibnsIering of the
kind which has characterized the pro-
ceedings of the house for the past three
years will be thing of the past. The
resolution adopted by the caucus in
structing the sergeant-at-arms to en-
force section forty of the Revised Stat
utes, fining absent members save on ac-
count of sickness. it is believed, will
have the effect of securing very full
attendance in the house hereafter. As
SOON as the new order OF things has
been inauguratea in the house, the con-
sideration of the appropriation bills
Will be resumed, and will consume the
remainder OF the week. After the post
office appropriation bill. which is under
discussion, is completed. it will be fol-
lowed by the consular and diplomatic
and army bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
IN MEMORY OF VANCE.
The Senate Will adjourn This
Morning.


Morning.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate
will adjourn soon after tie hour of
meeting tomorrow out Of respect for the
memory of Senator Zeb Vance, of North
Carolina, whose death occurred sud-
denly Saturday night. With the ex-
ception of the Chinese treaty, which is
to be considered Tuesday. and the
routine morning business of each day,
the remainder of the week promises
nothing but continuation OF the tariff
debate. There is little doubt that the
senate will accept the agreement
reached between Senators Harris and
Aldrlch, providing that general debate
on the tariff shall continue each day
from l to 8 O'clock, and that it shall
not be interrupted by roll calls or other
business. This will probably pre-.
clude all parliamentary contests and
pave the way for ten or a dozen prepared
tariff speeches. The Democratic side of
the chamber will furnish a greater
number of speeches this week than last.
Senator Smith had given notice of a
speech for Monday, but it will be post
poned until Tuesday or later. Senator
McLaurln will speak Wednesday. Later
in the week Senators Turpie and
Palmer, and possibly other Democratic
senators. will speak. On the Repaid
lican side, Senators Dolph. Morrill,, Per
kins, Higgins. Gallinger, Hoar. CulIom.
Cameron and Washburn will probably
address the senate III the order named.
If time is permitted all of them, and. if
there should at any time he any lack of
speakers, Senator Quay will continue
the speech begun by himself Saturday,
the delivery OF which, it is understood,
will consume several days time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
913-S15 GuarauIv Lean BUILDING.
Minneapolis Markets.

The following was the range of prices
today at Minneapolis:
April Closing. 6014c. May-Opening.
60c; highest. 605sc; lowest, 595sc; clos
ing. COS @604c. July-Openiug. 6111sc;
highest. 6l19c: lowest. 6lBc: closing,
6l56c. Septrmber-Closing, 6l1sc: yes
terday. 6lIc.
On Track-No. hard, 631lc; No.
northern. &C: No. northern, 604c.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard.
car, 6314c: No. l northern, 10 cars. 621ac;
No. | northern. 16 cars. 624c; No. l
northern, 10 cars. to arrive. 6211ac; No. 1
northern. car. 622ic; No. northern. l
car, 60$4c; No. northern, 9 cars. COO;
No. northern, l car, Gle; rejected
wheat, car. l lib off. soc: rejected
wheat, l car, lbs off. SIC; rejected
wheat. car, l Id off. 6Oc; rejected
wheat, l car. l Id off, sac: rejected
wheat, car. sic; No. 3 oats, cars,
3112c; No. barley, car. SOC.
Received Wheat, 1860 blu: corn,
4.440 bu; oats. 11.2s0 bu; barley, 1,ls0
bu; -four, 497 bbls; hay, II tons; fruit,
141, 400 lbs: merchandise. 1,3S4.6SO lbs.
Shipped-Wheat. 42,I20 bu: corn. $40
bu; oats, $500 bu; barley. $50 bu; flour,
1886 bbls; millstuffs. 1886 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy. Wheat-No. 2 spring. $3.50;
No. spring, &c; No. 2 red, 59%c. Corn
No. 2. 3s4c. Oats-No. 2, size; No.
2 white. 34114l(@34slc; No. 8 white. 334@
$3.50. Rye-No. 2. 49c. Barley-No. 2.
nominal; No. 8. 53@5Sc; No. 4. 4Sc;
Flaxseed-No. l. Sl.30. Timothy Seed
Prime, s4.250430. Mess Pork - Per
Dbl, S12.SO@l2.S21a. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
s6.671a@6.70. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
S6.60@6.6215. Shoulders - Dry sailed
clear tboxedi. s6.s5@7. WhiskyNDis-
tillers' finished goods. per gal. S1.15.
Sugars unchanged. Receipts = Flour,
10000 bbls; wheat. $4,000 blu; corn. 1885,
600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 blu;
barley, 10000 bu. Shipments = Flour,
1000 Dbls; wheat, $4,000 blu; corn. 22l,-
600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley. 1900 blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady: creamery, 17@23c: dairy, 1900
19c. Eggs steady; strictly fresh,llc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, April 14.-Dry goods mar
ket: Weather conditions were splendid,
but came too late to benefit the general
weeks business. Wire and mail orders
were few and for small assortments. as
were personal selections. Autumn
dress goods and spring and autumn
underwear commanded attention.
Blankets and flannels have commanded
interest of moment. Light ground
percaleS and satins did fairly we'll.
Printing cloths quiet and steady at 9
1916 for "a squares. Fal! River sales
for the week were 100000 pieces, ill.,
Guiding $4,000 pieces, "a squares. and
81, 600 pieces odd.