davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

We have not been withouS Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.-L1zzIE FERREL,
Camp ST., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '94.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

It is no doubt easier for God to stop
the sun than it is to turn a man around
who has always been in the habit Of
having his own way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Miss Oldacre (who has still got skittish
ways): Isn't IT sad, captain, when woman
perceives thatshe's grown older? The cap
tain: Yes; but it's more sad when she
doesn't perceive it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

You say we must try to get along with
only necessities, and here you came home
from your club IN a cab" ''Tha's a-nec-
ess'ty."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Clara: I wonder if it is true that one is
'iFeIy to catch something from being kissed.
Maud: Of course not. You've been kissed
enough, but you haven't caught anything
yet, have you?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Controversy in religious matters pays
no spiritual dividends.
God never says "Come up higher" to
any except the faithful.
The sin that shines the brightest Is
the one most apt to kill.
Unless we find God to-day somebody
else may lose him tomorrow.
If we know how to aim, the bigger
the giant the better the mark.
The man who looks through cobwebs
will see spiders everywhere.
If the Lord could trust US with money
we would all have more of it.
The man gains nothing who loses his
character and saves his money.
Rebellion against God turns It's back
on heaven, and makes its own hell.
The man God helps is the man who
is doing what he can to help himself
A revival is as much the result of
obedience to certain laws ana condi-
tons, as the production OF an electric
light.
The church would have greater vic
tories if there were no men i'm her
ministry except those whom God has
sent.
Moses saw the burning bush as he
was passing by, but he didn't hear God
speak until he turned and went to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

"What is this hear about you folks talk
ing of dismissing your Minister ''Oh, he
IS too slow. We have had him nearly year
now. and he hasn't given us a sermon on
Napoleon yet"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Never love any woman longer than a
day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

III the Baby is Cutting TeeUn.
Be sure and that old and we-tried remedy, Mrs.
WRsLGw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethinp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

'Eanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted to money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Goes Cough iIRIsam
Is the oldest and best. 1t will break Cold quick.
er than anything else 1T always reliable. Try IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20

Arizona Pete-What's that thing that
whizzed past? Citizen-A trolley car.
Arizona Pete-In my country we some
times hold up railroad trains, but you
bet we'd let that derned thing have
its own way.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
Make The Turkeys Pay.

Turkeys receive but very little atten-
tention from farmers after they have
passed the critical stage This is a mis-
take; to get the most money ont of a
turkey it should be kept growing and
pushed to an extreme weight. 1t is
the weight that tells in a turkey, and
the difference of three or four pounds
is quite an item. In fact, where there
Is a large flock, the difference of pound
weight IN each amounts to quite 4 sum.
Turkeys secure q good portion of their
iced at tins season, owing to there be-
ing plenty of insects and worms, to say
nothing of grass seeds, etc; bat if Civ
en- good meal of a nlixtur Of corn,
oats and wheat when they come up TO
the house to roOst at night, they VIII
give good resu'tsin growth. About two
weeks before marketing the turkeys,
they should be fed all the corn, morn
ing and night, that they will eat, and a
mixed food should be furnished as well
The better plan IS to first keep them
glow tHg, - tiS u SECURE lHt size ana
frame upon which to place the meat at
the proper time. At times insect food
III the field is scarce, and in this case
a mess of chopped meat, once or twice
a week, will be of advantage. \ cross
of Bronze with the common kinds gives
quite an advantage in growth and
weight
A little milk in a shallow vessel, say a
saucer, is beneficial at all times, and
when it is warm enough weather to
cause the milk to thicken. our turkeys
and chickens may az well fare upon
dutch cheese" For the benefit of
those who do not understand this term,
we would say it is clabbered milk,
scalded sufficiently for the cur | to sep
arate from the whey, when it is strained
through coarse cloth. This dry curd
can be mixed with the cg. or with oat-
meal, or fed alone. In case tins is not
handy oatmeal can be mixed with the
boiled egg, or dampened with milk or
water, and fed alone. In case milk is
used, only enough should be mixed to
keep sweet, as it will sour very quickly
When the chicks are two or three
weeks Old, wheat screenings and crack
ed corn NAV constitute their evening
meal. j. Il
Elgin, H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
SIandercd the Boys in Blue.

The veterans Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic have been gratuitiousy
ln4ulted by certain Col" Waring,
who characterizeS the men who saved
our nation as a lot Of drunken buns,
lie says, over lis signature: The or
ganization has, in my judgment, sold
itself for cash to the claim agents of
Washington. Beware of its nefarious
action, Tie working men of this coun-
try are now paving Annually 10000 900
more in pensions than they ought to be
paying This statement is lie ont of
whole cloth. There may be some men
receiving pensions who are not entitled
to them, but the pension rolls have
stood the test Of hostile administra
ton anxious 10 find some flaw, and very
few of the MANY thousands have been
shown to be even technically unsound,
while almost none of them were dis
honestly obtained. We do not know
who this col" Waring is who has dis
graced himself by trying to besmirch
our nations heroes. We can not be-
lieye that his military title was won on
the field Of battle No true soldier
could be guilty Of such cowardlv,
churlsh act toward the body of men
who deserve the highest honor and
respect our land can afford, the men to
whom it owes its life and PROSPERITY
the boys Of the bronze button.-Wcst-
crn Rural
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
For Obesity.

Take no water or other fluid at any
time, saws the Medical Times and Regis
ter, except one cup of any desired
drink, just before rising from the table.
Use no liquids while eating. Avoid
sugar, nuts and pastry. Eat nothing
between meals. Contine the diet to
lean beef, mutton, chicken, turkey, fish.
eggs, oysters, with one SLIGO of stale
bread well dipped, the bulk of the meal
being of tomatoes, celery, spinach, tul-
nips, cabbage leaf, but not the heshy
midrib. and fresh or dried fruits,
cooked without sugar, such as apples,
peaches. pIums, prunes, prunelles.
\ little cheese is permissible; coffee.
tea, skinned milk or buttermiik after
eating. as stated. Exercise should lie
taken. running being most effectual, be-
fore breakf fast or before going to bed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
HarHer's Magazine

The Personal RecolleCtions of Joan of
Arc, of which two instruments have al
ready been published, in addition to its
intrinsic merit, the charm of timliness
for, as the New York Tribune for April
Dist says The IIarper's serial dealing
with Joan of Arc < K synchronizes
with the swelling Of the NapoIeonic
tide. Napoleon speaks with the purely
sophisticated side Of the French genius.
Joan is the type of her nations saving
grace, and the mystical envelope in
which she survives is identified with
the healthier impulses of the French
spirit ( Joan of Are will become
something more than heroine Of cult,
for she was inspired by spiritual fer
vor, and it is 4 spiritual inspiration
which lives in her name"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
HIS POLITICS A SECRET.
The Prince of Wales Treats Al
CIasses With the Same Tact.

OF all tactful royal persOnages there
Is no one that shines more brilliantly
In this particular than the Prince OF
Wales. whose unqueSiiOned power anu
Predominant influence in English so
ciety and over English life are entirely
owing To the delicate tact with which
they arc exercised. How exquisite is
this tact Ilay be gathered says 4 writer
cumstance that. although the prince
is approaching his Goth var and has
been the most conspicuous public fig
urc in English life for the past fodr de-
cadeS-alwayS in full glare of The pry-
ing gaze Of the people. and without
scarcely days priyacy-yct UP 20 the
present moment no one, not even
arlOng his dearest friends, possesses
ally inkling as 10 the true character
of his polite IL sympaChieS He i>equal-
~ courteous and gracious To Lord Sails
bury and To Mr.. Gladstone. He has
both tory and liberal statesmen to stay
with him in thu country III SandrlnG-
ham: he has even shown MARK ri clVllI-
" 10 Irish home rulers, SO much So, in
deed that. there are some people on
both sides of the Atlantic who fondly
imagine that the prince is almost 4
fcnian No, one. however, knows any
thing on the subject for sure; and
hence, when the prince comes to the
throne. he may be expected TO figure
as il model of all constitutional mon
archs holding an impartial balance be-
tween the two great political parties.
r.,1,
plciou OF inclining more to the one than
to the other And were the prince to
die before succeeding to the throne he
will be remembered both in England
and on the continent us the man of the
present era who WAS distinguished
among all his contemporaries for pos
scsSing in the highest degree that most
Indispensable Of all virtues, namely,
tact.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
Harper'S Bazaar.

Harpcr's Bazaar will, during the
month of May, publish every elegant
fashion design appropriate to the sea
son. The Worth toilettes are both
elaborate and simple, and include bea
tiful calling and reception gowns, house
dresses, and dainty effects in costume
for the early summer. Among literary
features will be stories by Maria Louise
Pool and Duliield Osborne; practical
series, by practical house keeper, on
Laundry Work; a paper on breathing
by Lille Hamilton French. who Is
again at home, and having concluded
her Mediterranean notes, Will give us
Mrs. Van Twiller's agreeable afternoons
in New York once more; and Spectator,
always popular and suggestive, will
write to The Domestic Problem. of
Visiting and How to Entertain Visitors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
Government Revenue.
; New York sun. April u. 1893.

Tie New York SIM AnrfI y 1so5
The Governments revenue from the
income tax. first comnuted AT $40 COO OoO
has, since the decision of the United
States Supreme Court was rendered in
the case. been computed at Sll 900, 900.
The total expenses of the United States
Government in a wear are about $50
0uuOGO. or at a rate of 81 900 600 a day,
The receipts of the Government from
various sources (customs duties and in
ternal revenue are the chief ones) used
To- amount to more than the expenses.
From 1866 to 1876; the Government
business was run 1T a profit each wear,
VARYING from $500, 900. the lowest
ti.ure. to Sli5 go eco profit, the highest
figure in one wear. The latter figure
was reached in 1852 The profit de-
rived by the Government from excess
of revenue was applied to the reduction
of the national debt. and from 1866 to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

addition to this, Aid Atkinson foresaw
a shortage of $50. 600 in the general run
ming expenses of the city.
Aid. Green took more favorable
view of the situation. In fact, after an
examination Of the comptrollcrs books,
he was prepared 10 dispute the state
ment that the city was in any such con-
dition as was alleged. He understood
that there was ample means with which
to pay all the Indebtedness of the city
coming due this year. He thought the
figures given by Aid. Atkinson also in
Guided bonds held by the city, owned
by the city and in sue city's vault
which required no cash to pay. lie es-
timated that a little more than S2I5 900
must be paid out this year and no more
and for that purpose there * 500 900
leaving a surplus Of so 900 in the treas
ury.
Another thing which A'd Green
called attention to was the fact that the
White x Co. prospsition did not come
from the owners of the bonds, with out
whose consent nothing could be done.
The bidders merely want 10 make their
percentage upon an exchange of v hat
bonds they can get hold of. And If
there Is to be any percentage, he want
ed to know why the regular city officers
could not attend to it when the time
comes and thought them perfectly com
petcnt, for which reason he could see
no reason at all for the carving ont of
the plan at this time. At this point fur
ther action was deferred until some tu-
ture meeting. If Aid. Green can sue
coed in showing clearly to the people
that Alderman Atkinson is prince
among the humbugs and a very unsafe
man TO have in the position he occupies
he should nave a life lease to the First
Ward Aldermanic honors. 1t is really
quite refreshing to know that after all
these years we really have live Alder
man who dares to call down that Jack
daw Of the Land < RIVER Improvement
company.
Thirty more saloon licenses were
granted and as many more were laid
over for some future occasion.
\ patrolman was ordered for Itasca
and another for the Steel Plant section.
Hereafter IN cases where wooden
buildings have been damaged by fire
the board of public works will estimate
the damage, and if the property has
been damaged to exceed 80 per cent. of
its value it cannot be rebuilt Of wood, if
within the fire limits.
An invitation to Chief Luton asking
him TO be present at the next national
meeting of the Chiefs association was
read. Aid. Norqust wanted to appro-
pirate 500 for the head Of the Superior
department to 90 in style. 1t was
amended by AID. Johnston to give the
chief leave of absence at full pay.
The council then adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
r. purses in the Family.

Tho ouestion of Il separate purse Is
one that frequently causes the llrst
ororreI between husband and wife. ana
vat when once the point Is decided
FAR hammer state of existence is ASSURED
than if they 90 on. the wife having no
settled amount for dress or houseilold
cxpens,.s. and being obliged TO go 10 h'r
h,1sba 4.I whenever she needs any thiilS.
Tho bridegroom in the first flush OF the
honeymoon may say that all he mas -
hers and that there is sweet uelsh'
in giving to her whatever she may ASK
This sounds al very lovely ana rolh.hi-
rio INT according 10 the I'nllducIpliid
Times in later years. perhaps he iiaS
think she is calling TOO Often ana
though not i'll So many words. ma! III
innate. Where IS that quarter 1 gave
Won last week." whereupon there VIII
br fears and Il scene. which Woulb llI
have been avoided If She had heen XIV
N n stated allowance. If III" man were
literally To- foll0N ont the llne llll
all my earthly goods / thee endoW'
and be Obliged To ask his VIE Tor
NANCY whenever he wanted cigars or
i, new pIil, Of shoes the plan would
NOT appear 50 charming as II does
when the shoe is on the other foot.
An allowance is Il means toward eco
no1ny. as well as Il defense against
many a worIy war. knowing JUST
how much she has 10 spend. she wife
will apportion the total sum :" that II
VIII meet all demands whereas when
She is given 81 $40 or so IL irregular
intervals She is apt To get mo dcDE.
and then another spell OF weeping ana
r,criminltion * the result. \ separate
purse makes the wife have 4 sense on
independence that should be hers ny
right, and all lcvelhradrd men VIII see
thc Justice in an appeal for such. AMI
tbn,Igh M the outset this arrangement
may seem awfully prt.~aic ana bust
ncsS-likr the result Will more than
compensate for the sacrifice of 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
OF Course 1 hey Will.


IN Iate issue Inc ave. OF this city
ailudln@ TO the blii engineered through
the ielislatuae by our own senator
cutting Oh weekly papers from doih-
city printing, has tins I" saE
Is tie cry TOOL eh"'l!h 10 nc com
i 49, &c g. mart5 VII Nov 5,nnre Iow
lid for the city printing? on a piece
Of paving they call for bids. The high
est bidder would not be IN u. ny
h;ds far tI,a civ nrintinp-wby we're
tie weekiIe4 made ineligible a. to bid
ding on the city printing? Who was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
A New Name For Morton.

We have once or twice had occasion
10 remark on the vagarics of that shin
ing light Of agriculture whom our chief
executive selected 10 represent the
farmers of our country-but we were
hardly prepared for the name by which
he is now known among politicians
We have heard good deaf about
cu"koos during the year, but Mr.. Nor
tons fOndness for talk has brought him
the somewhat more approbrious title of
Administration Parrot. When Jerry
Ru~k was called the tail of the Harrison
cabinet ne said lie admitted his place
and that he would do his best to keep
the flies Oft the administration. No one
has reported what Mr. Morton said
when he heard he had been dubbed
the parrot of the Cleveland administra-
ton. We are afraid it was not couched
in language fit for ear polite. The Sec
rotary has reason for feeling little
touchy. In a recent interview the
President repudiated Mr.. Morton E
definition Of sound money" in way
which was by no means soothing to the
secretary's vanity and now the Big Four
packers trust, taking advantage, no
doubt, of the secretary's absorption in
high finances putting the price of
beef higher every day, so that soon it
will be wholly out of the question to
maintain the parity of porter house
steak with either gold or silver. Mean
while the Mortonian intellect, as report
ed by an interviewer in a New York
contemporary, is exercising itself in n
the gold standard in the favor of the
silver mintcl west.-Western Rural.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
Harper's Weekly.

Some of the special features an
nounced for publication during Nay in
Harper's Weekly are: \ dou5!e-page
illustration by Rufus f. L bgbaum Of the
Naval Battle Wei hai-weI; Luxu-
rious Yachting, with front and double
page illustrations by Thu strup-thc
article by ". ]. Henderson: Ancient
New York Market Rights, by Julian
Ralph; chapters in a new department
entitled Life and Letters, by William
Dean Howel,s: Diamond Cutting in
America: Soldiers Home. a prpfuselv
illustrated supplement- for Decoration
Day: and, in the department Of sports,
The development Of the Amateur Pitch
or, by j. 4. Tying; Bicycling anon. the
Fashionable; Bicycling il War; etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
IN GRACIOUS ASPECT.
and Unaffected
Simplicity of the Princess OF
Wales.

Accomplishments and Unaffected
Simplicity of the Princess OF
| Wales.
The Princess of Wales must have
more accomplishments of the tradition
al feminine order than other women in
the United Kingdom if all the pretty
Incidents are true that one reads Of her
says the Ncy York Sun. Perhaps the
latest is that of a call the gentle dauch-
ter of the Danes made on an old pro
tegee Of hers living in one of the cot
tageS at Sandringham. The good dame
was knitting a stocking and the prin-
cess took it out Of her hand, saying
You can't do the heel as fast as |
can" And as she sat and chatted this
queen to be knitted the natticst heel
possible. 1t is needless to say that
sacred stocking has since remained in
status quo and treasured i'll n drawer
with the needles just as the princess
left them. Particularly since her son )
death the princess has seemed to enjoy
herself best when quietly occupied in
some OF the womanly arts She learned
to turn her hand to in her girlhoOd
days when she fashioned her own
/ gowns and trimmed her own bOnnets,
to say nothing Of doing" her own fine
laccS. She is very fond of piano play
ing. and holds an honorary degree as
doctor OF music. When her sister the
Empress Of Russia. is with her, they
spend many happy mornings playing
eight handed duets together with the
PrinccSScs Victoria ana Maudc All
kinds OF fine necdlework the gentle
lady rcjoiccs in, and spends happy
hours like other grarl!mothcrS. not
royal. stitching on the little frcckS for
her grandhahy. Besides her many 9th
or accomplishments the princess can
cut 4 gown to perfection and even give
hints to her Paris designer which result
in her being accounted the best dressed
| woman in England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
An Appreciated Lesson,

Mrs. Chancellor. Henry. l wish you
had been TO church this morning. Doe
tor Dives preached one of the loveliost
sermons Oh Love Your ncighhor::" and
the way his remarks made that spite
full. hateful Mrs. Gabbcrs squirIn was
something that would have done Your
heart good. Puck
The Nurses Home Of Johns Hopkins
University has recently received a pho
tograph and n Statucttc of Florence
Nightingale. The Statucttr is Of Par
AN marble and it was modelled in 1850
The photograph was taken in 1892 NJ
the wish Of Miss Njghtin-alc's brother
in-law. Sir Harry Ncrney. AMI by him
presented T. the Nurses Home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
neal Estate Transfers.

Minutes Of April 70
Il VI stuart Wortlcy to Alice and
MaryN Dupont. Its .S5-2eS l0th II
: Str;atticld TO same Its 65-6'-t26
Pad i 2ni " 4th
& Is Cook to /. = Waterman undi2 OF
Its - l.i-l4 bl 129 eth div of sup
Land & River Improvement GO. to
Louis RurDiug. Its 1-2-3-4 Is 1870
2i-.2. I'll * " sup fifth div
: q Greer To Lizzie Greer, 1t blk i3
W sun seventeenth div
\ T. Homer and John + LecOur TO
Mar~hall-WclIs Hardware Co.. lot
l2l.W sixth st superior
Minutes OF April y.
{ y Cook 10 3 G cook undli of Its L.
I'-l4 bl!, 10 It'll DIV of W sup
Nelson Il Bailey To Patrick NJ Egan,
lots 1924 blk 9 Ontario Land Com
pany's add
John y Arnold To Joseph Lite. nwi+
Of ne 1. of ne Of sec 2D-4S II
Superior Consolidated Land Co. to
William II Tucker, lots Hollis, W
Sixth street
Land x River Improvement Co. to
Patrick sullivan, lot 10 blk 234 Vest
superior, twelfth div
Minutes OF April %
II J Palmer to Emma 5 Palmer, 1t 10
blk - sup city
COnncl, lot 502 " seventh st Supc-
riOr
james Robertson and wife to lily
Men stadt, Jr., Timber on sel4 10
41-l2
Minutes OF April 30.
Joseph Martineau and wife to Isa-
bella Mcconnell, lot 3 blk II, Charles
Lord : ad to White Birch
Isabella MrC TO Maggie Martin
eau. s"mc lot
Henry 7 Schroeder to William u Walsh
lots 1920 blk b W sup. first div
Land & River Improvement Go. to
DAmtoime BaNkin, lot 4 Blk 1875, West
superior. seventh div
Minutes Of May l.
J II Agcn to Patterson und l-6 OF NV
of =, and NJ :, of sw Of 81 see 2I-iS-lf
; Peterson to Dl" Peterson ell OF ne
of ew and VIZ of Sc sec 36-4l-I3, 20
acres
Same toA Johnson VI OF ne OF sw OF
same
f = Manwaring to II II Grace 1t So
"a II sup