davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
W {. Z. L. Notes.

The annual meeting Of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union of Su-
perior for the election and adoption of
a plan of work for the ensuing year
Will be held ON Tuesday, March -, at
80 p. m. in Mrs. Pascoe'S parlOr. y
full attendance Of members is desired
The ladies have arranged for meet
ing in the evening Of the same day in
the lecture room of the Presbyterian
church. The occasion is the Goth
birthday of Gen. Neil Dow, of Port
land, Maine, who is known the world
over as the father of the Maine liquor
law" Similar gatherings III com
mem0ration of this event are being
arranged for III nearly every civilized
country. \ good program VIII be pre-
scented. Mrs. Davis viii give report
of Jail work which has been super
intended by herself for length of
time, and the secretary viii announce
the result of the annual meeting. An
interesting paper on Meal Dow and
his work" VIII be sead by Miss Van
Doren and one on The Round-the
/ World Missionary Work Of the W. c.
T. L" 10y Mrs Chisholm. An at
tractiye feature VIII be singing by a
choir of children y collection will
be taken one half Of which VII be do
mated TO the Wo' Ids W. {. 7. [. The
meeting is expected to be no,h pleas
ant and profitable and it is hoped that
a large number Will be present. Rev.
/ r. 7. Lynd viii take the chair at $50
.. IN. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

Last Sunday afternoon branch of
the international Printers Protective
Fraternity was organized in this city,
with the following officers: President,
b. J. " lllmer; secretary, Is. Codring-
ton; treasurer, William E. Effinger
They took for their name The City of
Destiny lodge No, 10.
Article II OF their constitution sets
forth the object of the Fraternity as
follows:
Sec To bring into closer relation en-
pluycr and emplOye, ANA TO unite them un-
der one fraternaI bond; to provide for its
members and their dependents in time OF
want. sickness ana death.
Sec . The International Printers Pro-
tective Fraternity, or any Subordinate Fra
tcruity. shall not have the power to order.
aid; or in any manner counjenance strike.
lockout or boycott. but shall settle ali dis
putes by arbitration.
See 3. In case Of any disagreement be
tween employer and employees. such dis
agreement shall be submitted TO an arbitra-
ton committee. such committee shall be
composed of five persons: TWO selected by
the employer. TWO selected by the ~unOrdi-
nate Fraternity located where the disagree
ment may arise, from among the employees
directly interested in the disagreement: the
four shall then unanimously agree upon one
When such committee shall have come to a
decision il must be accepted aS final But
in no case shall Fraternity have power to
order q strike. lockout or boycott.
The Daily call of superior, suggests that
tn" county board vote back the $4,000 bonus
for a normal school site and let some other
Northern Wisconsin city have the prize
Wisconsin.
Superior has offered $4,000 for the Jackson
Curbctt fight The proposal to throw over
board the normal school and to give $4,000
for the championship fight. Indi 'atca that
the normal regents exercised rare and
delicate discrimination in selecting that
town for a normal. y Spanish bull pen
would have been as Observation-Disclosures
Times.
This is the style of advertising our
city is getting through the correspond
ence and utterances Of Mr.. IIennessey,
secretary of the West End chamber of
commerce. What pity city cannot
be relieved Of such characters before
they do such damage. We would say
to the above papers that we have but
a few such gutter snipes here, and that
Superior never desired and would not
permit a prize fight here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
D. S. S. & A. r. r.

Low rates to al points East. Fast time and
excellent service. Wagner Buffet sleeper
via. Sault Ste. Marie through to Boston.
GEO. W. FORESMAN.
QlS Tower Ave General Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

GOING EAST
Leave at..................-lI :IO a m. 40 p. n.
GOING WEST
Arrive at.............. 1920 a m 65S p m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
C, ST. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave ATT. IO.3O IN. SIG p m. ll:30 p N
GOING NORTH
Arrive at ..-....... $50 a N. SO m $50 p N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17
1880 D. y: II. EN-: r. . ;5::es'


Ticket Agent eITe+,or Ms
or r ". WILLIAMS. Ticket Agent
Tower Avenue Passenger station.
West SuDcrior, Wis
Or T. W. TEASDAIF
General Passenger Agent. 81. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-17

REYNOLDS x ATwELL
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
WHY PEOPLE WORSHIP GOLD.
Iris Relic of Barbarism and Has No
 Basis in Actual Value.

Iris a Relic of Barbarism and Has No
 Basis in Actual Value.
 Men are accustomed to regard gold as the epitomization of wealth; to asso- ciate it with ease and luxury; to con sider it the apotheosis of security and power, says William Penn, Jr., in Blue and Gray. This is merely a relic of barbaric ages, when monetary science was unknown and bits of the rare metals, coined or uncoined, were the particular possessions of kings and con querors. This popular ascription of in herent value to the yellow metal, this silly notion that it by some means pos sesses a regal right to rule the com merce of the world, is so ingrained in human nature that most men recoil in dismay when it is suggested that its use as money may be entirely discon- tinued While silver shared the throne with gold it, too, was held in as much and sometimes in greater reverence; but when, in 1873, concerted action condemned the white metal to take its place with corn and cotton and all the other subjects of the golden king, the power of gold was doubled and made absolute. Too many who regard gold as ruler by inherent right forget that, during the long struggle for su- premacy, silver was more than once within an ace of degrading her rival to the ranks, but at the end the gold power triumphed. Had the result been reversed the advocates of honest" money might now be filled with horror at the thought of ''ffty-cent dollars of gold instead of silver.
 People who are influenced by this ancient form of gold idoIatry would do well to consider that it is god of their own creation, whose power may and should be cut off whenever it becomes oppressive.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

Gold, Sport and Coffee-Planting in Mysore," by Mir. R. H. Elliot.
 MT. A. told me that he once wound ed tiger which afterward sprang on him, knocked him down and seized him by the hand and arm. With Mr. A. was large dog, which at once at tackled the tiger, and diverted him from Mir. A. After driving off the dog, the tiger returned to MT. A., and com menced worrying him, but was again attacked by the dog.
 The dog was driven off three or four times, but the tiger was all the while losing strength, and finally died. The dog was uninjured. Now comes the curious part of the story.
 The dog, which was not affectionate, belonged to Mr. A. s brother, and pre- viously had taken no interest in any one but his master. Now, however, he refused to go home with his master, but stuck closely to the wounded man, and when some carbolic acid, which caused pain, was applied by Mir. A. s brother to the wound, the dog began to growl and show other signs of dis pleasure.
 He would not allow anyone to come near MT. A. except his own special servant, and lay under the bed with his nose sticking out, keeping close guard.
 When MT. A. was carried to the doc tor, some thirty-fve miles away, the dog went, too, and on the doctors ap- plying carbolic acid and setting the bones, which caused the patient to cry out, the dog at once seized the doctor by the leg.
 In about three months MT. A. was quite cured. After that the dog lost all interest in him, and returned to his master: and if he met MT. A. by chance merely acknowledged his recognition of him by the faintest wag l of his tail.
 A year afterward, happening to meet the doctor, whom he had not seen in the meantime, he at once flew at him and seized him by the trousers.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Highest Cross in America,

The Two Republics (Mexico) notes the erection on the summit of Mount Orizaba, or, as the Mexicans call it, Citlaltepetl Star Noun tain) of an iron cross seven yards high in place of the wooden one erected there a long time ago. The Two Republics asserts that this cross is the highest one in Amer ica. It has been supposed, it says, that the volcano Mistes, in Guatemala, was higher than Orizaba, but recent meas urements make it appear that the lat ter mountain is the highest one north of the isthmus of Panama, and it is the highest one on the western continent on which cross has been erected. Probably it is the highest one in the world.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
RUSSIAN ROYALTY.
An Empress Who Took Part in Some
 Singular Performances. In the "Memoirs of Jacob Ivanovitch

Singular Performances.
 In the Memoirs of Jacob Ivanovitch De Sanglen, there are some interest ing particulars about Russian royal ties. Jacob De Sanglen was employed in the Russian police service, and in 1911 and 1912, as chief of the chancel- lery of the minister of police he was personally attached to Alexander l. Before her death, Sanglen had seen Empress Catherine several times. He relates that she abolished all ceremony during the evening receptions she used to give at the Hermitage" and some times ordered game of cutting faces" in which she herself had great ability, making comic grilnaces, or rap idly raising and sinking her left ear, which she could move almost like an animal. In the year 1872 Narbonne was sent by Napoleon to Wilma, os- tensibly to welcome Emperor Alex ander, but really to spy on the Rus sian army. But the Russian police were ordered to cause NarbOnne's car riage to be led so that its occupant saw nothing of the arrangement of the army, and the servants placed in at tendance on Narbonne were all officers of police. One evening Narbonne was invited to the royal box in theater, but the emperor was not there, being engaged personally in examining Mar bonne's papers, for the Russians had made Narbonnes French adjutant tipsy, and while he was in this state stole Narbonne's portfolio and opened it in the presence of the emperor. The instructions from Napoleon found among them were copied. Napoleon had requested to be informed of all things concerning the Russian gen. erals, the friends (male and female) o1 the emperor of Russia, of the latter's state of mind, etc., and whether ii would be possible to enter into secret relations with Alexander's surround ings. De Sanglen had promised Alex ander 1. never to publish, as long as he lived, anything about his connection with him (the emperor). He therefore kept all his notes, winch were volumin ous, secret, and they were first pub 1ichad in 1Q20
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Timber Culture Final PrOof-NOtice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,i
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. P, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix. Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz. on Friday, the 16th day November, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the northeast quarter Of section No. 19, in Township No. 2 north, Range No. ? east.
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel F. Wilkey, Alfred Nj. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix, Ariz
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication Sept. 30, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
A DOGS QUEER FRIENDSHIP.
The Animal Deserts His Master for One
 Whom He Had Defended.

Whom He Had Defended.
 It is often said that a benefit con- ferred does more to promote friendship than favorj received. If you would cultivate friendly feeling toward an- other, do him kindness; if you would sessxe his asting friendship, get him | R1 a kindness. There is some Truth, At any rate, in this view of the case3 and it applies even to dogs, as is sboygn strikingly by story related in
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Architect.
Piano Tuner.

VNT A. BREMER, tuner and regulator of
 w pianos and organs, Phoenix, Arizona. Bros. X Co.,, New York; A. GruneWald t& Co.,, New Orleans; A. Redewil, Phenix Leave orders at A. Redewilrs music store,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Restaurant.
ESIAURAyI'

Mrs. T. c. Thomas has opened the neatest and cleanest little restaurant in Phoenix, on Jefferson street between Center and First. The patrons say the fare is better than they have had for a long time. Meals 25 cents; Weekly board $500
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Pensions.
Mining Engineer.

"ENkY $. DUNN-Civil and mining en- III gineer. US. deputy mineral surveyor Rooms F and II National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
ASSaXGE.
B1cNcleS.

TT 8. Rl5WOLD-Manufactur agent
 II. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfulIy done. 22 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

E H. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office r. rooms l and ?, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Machine Shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
 \ 4. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

NT H. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor WI. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Dentists.

E o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix. Ari-
 T zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifca lily Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

DAMRoN & CRENsHAW, Attorneys at Law U Rooms 12 and 15, Porter block, corner Cen ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Arlz.
 J. w. CRENsHAW J. M. DAMRON.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

DORTER w. FLEMING, Attorney at Law | Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

NTHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
 w house Table the best; rates reason able
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

NTEBSTER STREET, Attorney at Law, room w Fleming block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

NROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Ar1zona- M Good accomodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

TLIFTON HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First O class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
DreSSnak1nG.

r1LA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE |O best meals on the road. First-class scco. modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

First publication Sept. 30, 1S94.l
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
CELLULOID NOVELTIES.

This beautiful material is also made into almost every
thing, and we have it.
Picture Frames great many designs, 25c to $150
Comb and Mirror trays Soap Boxes Soc and
Manicure Sets In trays, $50 to s. Smoking Sets, &c.
Calendars 75c Bloer Acc 75c Stamp Boxes 45c
n Celluod Holders 75c to $ilN
apartment answered and unanswered letter
very beautiful. 81 to 81. Baby SETS $l5O a.
Many other all beautiful goods Mirrors plain and anc
ranging price We have large assorner
of them nd hing hat will suit you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
BOYS STEEL BODY EXPRESS WAGONS.


Tin Ranges 10 81. Tin Stoves. Sc to &c.
Kitchens Toy Wasboards and Tubs o ana zc set
Laundry include Tub Pail Infant PAIL HARDWOOD
wgc Umbrella Clothes Reel Clothes Pms ana
Ironing Board, 15c, 81 and sl2
Toy Tea Sets, 10c To &c satE.
Isrttania Toy Tea Sets 5c to Soc
Chidrcn's Spoon Set silver plated 3oc
Sad ons half round top paper cover printed
TO good lock- finished hinges patent leather nun
dies brass clasps, tray, Soc 75c and 81
1t would take 500page catalogue to enumerate ana
price all our goods We have the goods and are making
the prices To assist you in selecting something we w
give you partial list:
Toys Engines and Ladder Wagons Hose Carts Dogs
surreys Mechanical Engines Carte Aaeabie Iron Freight
and Passenger Trains Of description from DC TO III
Mechanical Toys Toys Iron Safes with combination locks
Trick Banks &c g Garden Tools in sets Hatchefs
Rnes Toy swords Boys Building Biocks Of every de-
crpion wooden Toys Drawing States Bellows Toys
Pewter Toy Pianos Glockenspes Boys
Drums CSC to 81 Engines Hot Air Toy Paper Cap Pistols
cAMEswe large line OF Games and some very
good ones, ringing in price from &c 70 81
ages ze lots of nee ones and few ler over
from last year than Our new ones
are prctier than have them from lc to =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-30
MAMMA Is STILL EATEN.

In some of the Eastern countries, nota-
bly, Arabia and Persia, a mamma answer
ing closely to that mentioned in the Scrip
lures is still naturally produced in consi
derable quantity. 1t comes from the ten
der branches of the tamarisk, and is
known to the Persians by the name of
''tamarisk honey. 1t consists of tear-like
drops which eXuue in consequence of the
puncture of an insect, during the months
of June and July In the cool of the morning
it is found solidified and the congealed
tears may be shaken from the limbs. That,
in fact, is one of the methods of gathering
mama. HerOdotus alludeS to the same
nutritious product. so that there is no
doubt it has been known in those regions
from the earliest ages. 1t is easy to see
how it might be produced in wonderful
quantities without any special manifesto
ton of the supernatural. 1t is sweet
ish substance pleasing to the taste and
highly nutritive.
Some students of the Bible have SUP
been fungous growth, but while the ex-
PLANTATION would be a natural one, the mod
itication which it would require is an un-
necessary one. There are numerous in
teresting things, nevertheless, about the
various kinds of fungi which modern ex-
perimentaton has decided to be edible,
and not only that, but highly palatable
any nuitritive. What country boy of an
imaginary nature but has frolicked in mi
mic warfare with imaginary foes, getting
the smoke for his artillery and infantry
from the numerous 'puffballs' which
convenient pasture affords, while his own
lung pawer furnished the ''crash, roar and
cheer" for the inspiring contest. Yet,
science has demonstrated the those very
puff balls werepnce good enough to eat
in fact, capable of furnishing the most
dainty rcfreshment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-30
Highest of all in Leavening Fower-Latest Report
RE!A!:'!.!! g! Bski9g BS%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
4 TRADITION OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS,

Like all familiar customs whose origin
is lost in antiquity, the wearing of orange
blossoms at a wedding is accounted for in
various ways. Among other stories is the
following pretty story from Spain:
An African prince presented Spanish
king with magnificent orange tree, whose
creamy, waXy blossoms and wonderful
fragrance excited the admiration of the
whole court Many begged in VAIN for a
bunch of the plant, but a foreign embassa-
dor was tormented by the desire to intro
duce so great curiosity to his native
land. Heused every possible means, fair
or foul, to acconpli h his purpose, but all
his efforts coming to naught, he gave up
in dispair
The fair daughte: of the court gardener
was loved by a young artesan but lacked
the dot which the family considered ne
cessary in bride. One day, CHANGING to
break off spray of orange blossoms, the
gardener thoughtlessly give it to his
daughter. Seeing the coveted prize in
the girls hair the wiley ambassador
promptly offered her a sum sufficient for
the desired dowry, provided she gave him
the branch and say nothing about it. Her
marriage was soon celebrated, and on the
way to the altar, in grateful remembrance
of the source of all her happiness, she Sc
cretly broke off another bit of the lucky
tree to adOrn her hair
Whether the poor court gardener lost
his head in consequence of the daughters
treachery, the legend does not state, but
many lands now know the wonderful tree,
and ever since that wedding-day orange
blossoms have been considered a fitting
adornment for bride
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-30
SAVAGE SWORD FISH.

From Stonington, Connecticut, comes
the story of a lively struggle with a sword
fish. These sharp nosed monsters are com
mon in the Eastern waters of the Sound
this summer, and this encounter took place
off Montauk Point between Henry Cheese
Matte and Lena, and a sword-tish weigh
ing more than 300 pounds.
Cheesebro had harpooned the big fish,
and after waiting the usual length of time,
got into a small boat to bring his prize to
the vessel. As soon as Cheesebro APP
preached him and commenced hauling in
the line the fish awoke from his tori or and
started in to battle for his life. He began
operations by diving so as to spear the
boat on coming to the surface. Missing
his aim the fish dived again for Il second
attack 1t was now too late for the man
to retreat, and defenceless, in the frail
cedar yawl, he awaited the attack. When
the fish shot out of the water once more
he drove his sword completely through
the boat from side to side The sword en-
tered the boat about three feet from the
bow on the port side and came out through
the thin plank on the starhoard side.
Chcesebro had retreated to the stern of the
boat, and thus escaped injury. His plight
was seen from the schooner, and the YES
sci headed for the conflict. BY balllng,
Cheescbro kept his disabled craft at1oat
until Succor arrived \ blow on the head
finally killed the fish, which weighed :'''S
pounds
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-30

known, anl the Ncw-Iorkcrs dccorouSlv
returning with their rich frei@hta@c to
their home port
Neither of these methods of acquirin .
wealth on the high seas, the direct or the
indirect. seems to have received the I'M
qualified endorsement of public opinion in
New York in those days which came and
went again two hundred years ago; yet
both of them were more than tolerated, and
the Red Sea Trade unquestionahly was
regarded as business rather than as Il
crime Because of which liberal views i'll
regard to what might properly enough be
done off soundinwS or at out theway
islands in the ocean sea, it is Il fact that at
the hag-end of the seventeenth century
our enterprising townsfolk were sufficient
lv prominent in both lines of marine in
dustry-as pirates pure and simple, and as
keen traders driving hard bargains with
pirates in the purchase of their stolen
goods-to fix upon themselves the ill-tem-
pered attention of pretty much the whole
of the civilized world.-Harpers Maga
zine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-30
CAN lOU PUSH.

During the war of the rebellion a party
of soldiers was told off for the defence of
Rodman's Point. The enemy, ten to one
pressed heavily upon them and drove them
to the Tar River where only clumsy
boat remained in which they could escape
They hurried into her, the balls coming
thick and fast from the advancing rebels.
They all gained the shelter of the boat but
found that when loaded she stuck fast in
the mud What was to be done? There
was no safety but in crouching low upon
the deck. Would any dare to risk his life
by leaping overheard and pushing the YES
sci out into the stream: 1t was a moment
of fearful deliheration. Then three sol
dierS rose, each ready to give his life for
those of his fellows But Il voice sounded
above the din-thc voice of fine power
full negro "SoldicrS,' he said You keep
still | can't fight but can push the boat
as well as any If they kill me it is moth
ing Before any one could demonstrate
he leaped overheard, thrust the boat out
into the stream and fell pierced by seven
balls He gave up his life for others: he
died that they might live.
Society is what people are whom they
watched