davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28

Mrs Alex Robertson, Of Half Rock. Mer-
Ger Co, Mo, writes " For twenty years
suffered with womb disease and most of the
time was in constant pam which rendered
life great burden, cannot express what
l suffered. l had eight doctors and all the
medicine l had from them flIlcd-the one
after the other.
Twas nervous. cold hands and feet. palrita-
tior. headache, backache constipation ieu-
corrhea and no appetite, with bearing down
pans, l got 81 weak l could not walk
around. l had u keep my bed, thinking
wutld never set any better.
One day my husband got one Of vcur little
books griread 1t 10 me. He sad there was
nothing doing me any good l said ! would
Try llT. FIerce's Favorite Prescription | dld
try IT. After the first few weeks my appc-
tte was better; | was able IL sit up in hrd.
! WROTE u the Worlds D!spenSary Medical
Association. ar Buffalo, - y, ami G,S rv.uci
nv case; they sent me book on womau's
diseases read carefully and followed tie
directions ~ noar as | C0ui and took the
medicine fnr Two years With the blessing
or cd and your medicines, l am entirely
cured That vas three years $50
Nous truly,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
81 GRANT ALl6N.

hi .or,ro,,io,'- nm, ,r,p+I,. ,,J
l+aod,. bni ~ "ilC
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+ ~ doar % of cn,,,!so r.. 81 81.
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MIN - 800 ." W. VI - LIZ Wiz 'snli
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five a.1gI,- a. ,-ou oar fanov him
Who w. e,Ipno.nd ~ ha . rod an IN
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on ia isIa5d NOW. = III, Ia,fr, ~.
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a. I: W. I'i III ~ an" J.. sum! Ioot tr'Hlp
liil- hd.lNr TIFi lSu Doing I@l IGsI
lioN' ".tll pIo"9 am curses an" a"i"i
~ ~ -5llolLIo9' NJ idI'' "oIi'"
Ellis"
He was Only uSt in time TO utter the
warning words. He was only INST in
time to put one hand on each side of
herslcntcr waist. and hold her tirbt
50, when the biz wave which he saw
coming struck full tilt against the yes
sells nank. and broke i'm one white
drcnching sheet o. foam against her
stern ana quarterback.
Tn" suddcnne7- of the assault took
Felix's breath away. For the first
few seconds he was only aware that a
heavy sea had been shipped and wet
him through and through with it, un-
expected Qclugc. 4 moment later. he
wa, dimlv conscious that his companion
had Slipped from his grasp and was
nowhere visible. The violence of the
shock, and the shiny nature Of the sea
wafer. had made him relax his hold
without knowing it, i'm the tumult of
the moment, and had the same time
caused Nuricl to glide impcrceDtably
through his fingers. as he had often
known an lI-caught cricket ball do in
his school days Then he saw he was
on his hands and knees on the deck
The wave had knocked him down. and
dashed him against the bulwark on tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
Novel Plan TO Raise Money.

The young ladies of Trinity Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, have put in opera
ton novel scheme for increasing the
profits of fair they are holding to raise
money for new carpets for their audi
encc room. The fair has the usual at
fractions, and in addition physician is
in attendance 10 vaccinate all the youths
whom the maidens can lure to his ex-
tcmporized office. The first night 100
young men gave up 80 cents for the
privilege of being vaccinated III the
presence of a fair young woman and, as
the doctor gives his services gratis, the
carpet fund is richer by $50 The
Brooklyn Baptist girls are entitled to
the medal for successful originality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
I9$NE VII TX 4 Z ,sssNIIHIl,
IIlNs. W. AMNII$
Gts-11 [fS9XEzx %E
~ IlSNs|5T|
Oh APTfR 1.
IN MID PACIFIC.

l he Ir-t animation he received Of
the accident was that sudden sharp cry
| from the bo'sun's mate. Almost be
fore he had full. taken it in, in all its
/ meaning, auO, her voice. farther aft.
took mp he cry once more in an altered
form. "A lady. d lady, Somebody
/ overheard, Great heavens, is it her,
It's Miss Ellis, Miss Ellis"
Next instant Felix found himself. he
! knew not how. struggling in wild
/ grapple with the dark, black water \
woman was clinging to him -clinging
/ for dearlile. Bu. he couldn't have told
! You himself lhat minute how it all took
/ place. He was TOO ; unucd and daZed.
II" looked around him ON the sccth-
/ ing sea IN sudden awakening. as it
Were, to life and consciousness. M
a, ont, the great water stretched dark
and tumujtuoUo. White breakers
/ surg"d over him. Far ahead the
steamer lights cleaned red and green
in long lines upon the ocean. At first
/ they ran fast then they slarkened
somewhat. She was surely slowing
/ now: they must hc reversing engines
and trying to stop her. They would
/ put out boat. But what hope. what
chance Of re. Gu" by night, in such Il
wild waste Of waves Il, that? And
/ Aurlei Ellis was clingiug to him for
+ dear life all the while, with the dcs-
j pairing clutch of half-dr. wcd wO-
man.
The people on the Australasian, for
/ their part knew better what had Oc-
Cured. There was hustle and con
fusion enough on deck and on the cap
tain - bridge, to he sure: MAN over
4 board three sharp rings at the en-
S'Hc ne! 9JoP HCF 9iofI reverse
engines, lower me gig look sharp,
lHtr'' ~ 81 you l asS|h2ef7 hurried
VI ~ a. nc ''I,I 3Id'ii5 10 KNOW
iSI ""H IN I'"' ''', '3"I'of9 I"'9eh"u
anu 10" ere" ~ poaJ rom Jhc uaN ItS
Win = Nti'"'.'Lu"IA fli'Nue7a' ''Ilcor9
100 -; - IN! Viocr7 III in0ho'll-
id".eS WIN P'a'i'1'" cam All was
hurry an" l.iiuoII' ScL win 1t marvel
'o"7 SENSE 0i of1'I dho prompt "hcql-
'"'' - vel. ftN', al any fdl"' me
people on dech ha"h the swift swirl
81 me bo''l3roua wafer Inc hamper
ny "c' 'IpiIi'7' inc ''FEauiil@ con
! 'I'o"9ii'HH "I l''I70,iI,d t'dnS9r' 10 max"
1,i''l - az rs ~ llNc GIN li.,t7ldl >
-, .o"'' g" o,'o '}i'Vl tlci LIll 'o'i'I
P"i "''N = '"iI' l'7''' " ia II"' H"p l'G'itu
ga ''"L u 'Hel '"'su H9O'i! WITHOUT
~ - - - 91ot\ ~ LhG "''l"tHl,
. II wa INC lhl Ilcoi.'Il id$ o"O from
'H"iI',,H' anu 1ilJ -N"9IFd'd9la.I was
| r"P'ulA near ~ Ih1 equator. loWdfG
( evening lh' VIII" Mao !fe7Heheu' ana
INC 80" wa running my" "4aIhNl hof
W Cd. hti sue I'u. II "d7 d NM star
~ ~ -H1' 'iI"I-l ne moon hdi hOt a..
L'S'il' ana a7 lHc 'tl@l Lt"PI1aL tWIiIShl
,&,'''' d" '' ~ H''rN "oSIot9 ~ the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28

THE arrangement of the trees in
Bicnheim Park, the seat Of the Duke uf
Marlborough are said 10 represent the
order Of the battle which gave name to
the estate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
\ Horses Power on Rails.

4 horse can draw on metal rails ono
and two-third times as much as on
asphalt pavement, three and one-third
times az much a. on good Belgian
blocks, five times as much a. on good
cobbestone, twenty times az much a.
on good earth road and forty times as
much az on sand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28

IiNF of the worlds population die
before the ace of rs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
AN ILLINOIS MIRACLE.

ITO BE. CONTINUED. |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28

IT takes about four generations u
riches To produce a boy WITH
freckles.- ltcLiNnR GInLc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-28
IT is said that there never is an
number of rows on an ear of corn.

THE nations richest in horses are g..
Argentine kcnuhlic and LrmgmNN.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14

A shudder goes over some people when
they hear of the Chinaman eating rat
To the average person the rat is the nox-
ious vermin of the sewer or other foul
place, and they do not understand that the
rat of the Chinese is clean, wholesome,
rice fed creature, as dainty in its habits
and as toothsome as the American SOUR
rel The edible birds nests of the South
Sea islanders must have their merits, al
though I do not know of them. Isuppose
the average American will revolt at the
idea of the kangaroo as an article of food,
yet can assure you that there is no better
eating. Every part of tina odd looking ma
tive of Australia is good eating, but little
is saved for the purpose except the tail, as
the body and legs are nearly all of bone
and very tough muscle. The smaller the
kangaroo the jucier and more inviting is
the morsel from the tail. Now, have
eaten kangaroo and enjoyed it as much
as Englishmen ever enjoyed roast beef, yet
my very being is filled with horror at the
idea of eating roast monkey, yet l am
assured that the far famed roast pig sung
of by Charles Lamb is gross and taste
less dish compared to nice, fat, blue faced
monkey.-Alexander Gregory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
Some Of Their Effects on the SyS.
tenn
THEY BRING ON WRINKLES AND
PREMATURE OLD AGE.
A Sure Way by which You Can Avoid ALI
These Results.

All have cares of some kind and can
not avoid it. The business man, clerk.
factory-hand, housekeeper, society per-
son and student all have their RESPONSE
bilities. 1t is those cares which make
so many persons have weak nerves, weak
ness, poor blood, Indigestion, kidney
and liver complaint, headache and innu-
merable other troubles.
There are countless numbers of persons
in just such condition. They are not
sick with any particular disease, but are
out of order, have weak nerves and
tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep
we'll, wake tired mornings with bad
taste in the mouth and dull feeling head.
They have lost their snap and energy
and work becomes an effort. An i'm
portant letter relating to this subject
has just come from one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens OF
Waterbury, VT. Geo. W. Atkins, Esq,
is leading business man there, being at
the head of the firm of Atkins &Haines,
and well known throughout New Eng
land He writes the following letter
for YOUR benefit:
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
Baseball Notes,

PIaisted, who will be in the box for
Bowdoin against the Portlands on Fast
Day. is considered fast enough for any
minor league by many who have seen
his work.
The Portlands are all expected here by
Tuesday or Wednesday. except Mahoney.
who will not be here until Monday the
23d With few warm days the grounds
will be in condition to play on Fast
Day.
There are but few of the season tick
cts left, and any peson desiring one can
get it today of Mr.. G. Fl. Ross, OF OF Mr..
R.F.Somers.
All the exhibition games on the home
grounds will commence at $50.
The P,L. @. Tennis Club have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President Paul P. Goold.
Vice observation-disclosures II. Melcher.
Secretary-Grace R.Seiders.
Treasurer-Charles D. Clark
Executive Committee-Mary A. Seld-
ers, Irene E. II. Phillips, Lester E.Cox,
W. H. Hand, Jr.
The club has obtained the lot on west
street next the Butler school, and
fine cinder track is to be constructed as
soon as the weather will permit
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
The Unexpected.

There is an old proverb to the effect that
the unexpected always happens. Hard
times may be avoided by wisely preparing
for just such an emergency as hard times
We are always hoping that something will
"turn up" and when the something
which we hoped would turn up turns down
then we find ourselves in trouble. Ii we
were wise enough to look out for sudden
and dangerous "turn down. should it
ever occur, we might ride over it in safe
ty. Every man who lives carelessly from
hand to mouth, who spends every cent
which he makes because he can spend it.
and because it is capable of being spent,
and who has ITO financial reserve force for
an emergency, does his level best to invite
and precipitate a financial panic.-James
r., Gordon
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14

"a bout two years ago had pneu-
monia and was brought very low At
ter got out | was IN a very feeble con-
dition, not being able to attend to my
business for some time. | had become all
run down did not know what TO do.
~ was Ieryuus and exhausted and
worried over my condition. l took
many remedies but did not seem to get
any better.
DAT last decided to take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, having
always heard it very highly spoken of.
had not taken iG but a very short time
when ! began to notice decided improve
ments / continued using it and the bene-
fit derived was Marvellous.
Il was cured by this wonderful medi-
cine and recommend it to every body. J.
have no hesitation in saying it is the
best medicine I have ever SEEM"
You know you want to be strong and
healthy. Well, all you need do is to
take Dr. Greene's Nevura;bloodsand nerve
remedy and you will be all you desire.
Think this over. There is one season
when medicine acts better than any
other and that is the spring. 1t is also
the season when every body is obliged
to take spring medicine.
The leading one and the best is DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy. Every body is using it now.
DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, discovered it. He is the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, and can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, IS. April
9th, A. d. 1894
TNHIS is to give notice that on the 18th day
n of April, A. d. 1894 a Warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate OF
ALBERT HILL, of Gray,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petit
ton of said Debtor, which petition was filed on
the 18th day of April, A. D., 1894, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law. That a
meeting of the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room. in said Portland. in said County of Cum
berland, on the 7th day of May, A. D.
1894 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger ofthe Court of m
sotrency for said County of Cumberland.
apr10&17
a GENTs-Make $500 day. Greatest
"A kitchen utonsil ever invented. Retails,
zoe is. 2 to 6 sold in every house. Sample,
postage paid, free. FORSHEE s. MCMAK-
IN. Cincinnati o. oct11, 1aw26t,W
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14

to recover the position again, without
bringing the paddle out of the water.
or tipping the float irregularly is what
the average gunner cannot do. Another
Portland gunner was once scullln2 a
float VIII en- all at once he found himse.l
going backward. He kept sculling, but
still went backwards, accidentally hit the
knack of moving the paddle right, and
for while could not recover the ability
to scull forwards, but when he did he
Immediately lost the backward move
ment.
Mr.. Soule has gunned in the bay for
over 80 years. He has shot almost a
hundred wild geese while alone, and half
as many more while with Others
The "fighty birds, such as duck, shell
drake ,Dluebills, et., are very late this
spring, but they are just beginning TO
come. There seems to be no explana-
tlon for this.
Yesterday afternoon, Captain Ben Will
lard and others went down the inner
harbor in the Waterfront Fannie g., on
a q INNING trip after geese.
Yesterday noon, MS Mr.. Thomas II.
Pratt, who lives at Oakdale, was about
to board the electric car for Portland,
Back Cove, near W. W. Browns estate.
Mr.. Harry Pierce of Woodfords was on
the car. HI saw the ducks and jumped
off. The two held hurried consulta-
ton, with sporting blood at fever heat
Mr.. Pratt's gun was secured from MS
home on Pitt street, the picket fences
were scaled, and soon the hunters were
creeping salong the shore in hopes of
getting a shot. The sight was certain
y enough to stir the blood of any man
who had blood worth stirring, for there
w ere at least $50 black duck and flock
of splendid great geese, mum berlng
about dozen But they were too far
off and there was no boat. SO zone OF
them were secured.
Last Thursday was the only day this
week when it was possible to fish at
Lake Sebago aud that day 3O hsh were
caught. One man got ten Of the SPLEEN
did trout Contrast his luck with that
of three Portland men who Went fshlng
that day, and who had stayed at the
lake for five days and didn't get even
one bite. The fsherman's luck at Seba-
90 is just as treacherous as the WIND
and waves.
The Beatrice, of the Portland Yacht
club feet owned by James HamleD,
is already to launch. as soon as the
weather permits. The others will soon
foil ow.
Maxim Laplant opened the fishing sea-
son Thursday by catching IA pound
trout in Collins's upper pond.
President Gay, of the Maine Game
Protective Association, as the result of
personal trip to the eastern portion of
the State, has secured 81 new members.
James II. Gillespie of Bangor will act
as starter at Chicopee, Mass. IN the
1856 yards handicap. which will take
place on Patriots Day, April 10. The
races are under the direction of the Vic
tor Athletic Club of Chicopee. and are
the first Of the season.
Verona fishermen complain that the
salm on seem to take the advice to
9Iaan in do middle of de road,n as it
were for they have managed to keep out
of the weirs SO far this season to go up
to the Bangor pool. am,
The Brunswick Telegraph says: 1.-THE
Brunswick High School nine is a
match for any school nine in Maine. The
boys are also making preparations for
the field day meet"
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube gets in1am-
ed you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for Cir
culars, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. Co. Toledo. O.
1g-Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14

An effort is being made in France tt
commercialize the halabe, or silk spinning
spider of Madagascar, which produces 6
golden thread almost fit to rank with the
fine filament of the silkworm. The female
of this spider, which does the spinning
may attain a length of Is centimeters
which is five times the length of her lore
and husband, and one of her species spun
5000 meters of fine silken thread in the
course of a single month. Experiments
made on this sample give some cause fol-
hope that the silk can be made available
for a new industry -Philadelphia Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14

Estimates for the Ensuing Year-Total APP.
preparation of s117,615 Asked For.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
Man Should Do His Best.

Man is born to expend every particle of
strength which God Almighty has given
him in doing the work he finds he is fit
for; to stand up to it to the last breath of
life and do his best.-Carlyle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-14
The Elizabeth City win Not Carry Team.
Tomorrow.

On account of repairs on Portland
Pier no teams can be taken Sunday on
the Elizabeth City, but passengers can
be accommodated as usual. On Monday
teams will doubtless be taken on the
boat as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
CONCESSIONS To n. r. xMrLorEa


TACOMA. Feb. i6.-Ispecial IL. B. w.
Johnston, chairman OF the Northern Pa
cihc conductors general grievance COM
mittee, has returned from 81. Paul. He
says:
The conductors asked ths. the rates of
pay in force beiors January Do main
tanned. and that The rules for the govern
ment of the men be modified so as to give
them more liberal basis for overtime
and extra work, aad that they be made
more clear IS regards their mean
ing. The concessions asked for
were mainly granted. exeep. as TO the
rates of pay for frsight men who work on
the mileage basis, and for the pay OF pas
modified are fairly satisfactory, aud would
have been entirely 50 IL the changes asked
for In regard 10 oveTtlns had been granted
and the rule for deadhsading had been
changed IS requested. These matters are
now settled, but the receivers are requested
thai, as soon ~ the business Of the CON-
psny viii permit, the restoration OF wages
viii be considered by them"
Regarding the dispa.ehsrs and the re-
turn home of De Force. Of Spragus, Mr.
Johnston says:
Mr.. De Force MAS at 81. Paul only cns
day. that being before the session began,
2s the organisation Of tie dispstehers was
not sueh as TO warrant bis remaining Dur
lns the entire session"
Mr.. Johnston says that the part Of the
Injunction preventing the men from sfrik-
ing which Judge Jenkins is asked 20 strike
cat refers 20 restraining the officers Of
labor organizations from consulting with
or addressing the men in regard 20 The
steps il might ce necessary 10 take in
handling their case, and tnas part prevent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
Courts aaa Public omc.s.

A license to wed was issued Yesterday
for III. o. Love, OF Oakland, Cal, and
Adeiia Grace Burgert, of Seattle.
Judge Langley yesterday granted the
petition of the receiver of the Seattle
National Bank building to be allowed to
lease rooms on the upper floor of the build
Ing TO the Sunset Telephone Company for
o telephone exchange.
ID. L. Coz, who was appointed receiver
of the Ninth Street Grocery Company,
yesterday filed his second monthly report
in the superior court. He says that the
running expenses are larger than the bust
ness will warrant, and asks permission to
discharge part OF his clerks. The debts
of the company are being paid ~ fast a.
nosslble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
The Union Pacific Wage Question.

OMAHA. Feb. l6.--Solicitor Thurston. OF
the Union Pacific. who returned from St
Louis this morning. declares that Judge
Caldwell expressly refused TO interfere
with Judge Dundy's order as to the re-
ceivers' schedule of wages, recognizing
Dundy's a. the court of gen erai iurisdic-
ton. Caldwell merely suggested that the
receivers sh9ald ask Dundy to vacats the
order already made. ana then both Judges
Caldwell and Sanborn would sit at Omaha
on March Is and hear the entire question
OF wages for the Union Pacific system.
II such request were not made
he would not interfere. and only then if
Dundy consented to vacats the order.
fhurston declares ii remains with the re-
csivers and Judge Dundy whether the new
schedule of wages shall go into effect
March or whether the circuit judges
shall then take up the question Of wages
on the whole system.