davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

For the District OF Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair and warmer tonight:
Sunday, fair; northerly winds becoming
southerly-
For virginia, fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday, fair; northeasteriy winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
An area of high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain slope, highest in the Red
River Valley of the North, and it appears
to be drifting east and south. The pressure
is also high over the Gulf of St. Lawrence
and New England.
A storm Of considerable energy is CEN
trail on the North Pacific coast, and the
pressure is relatively low over the lake
rvyions. The pressure has risen on the mid
die Rocky Mountain slope and fallen in
the extreme Northwest.
The temperature has fallen I'm the Missouri
Valley, with a cold wave in Nebraska and
Northern Kansas.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported: During the past TWEEN
ty-four hours-Norfolk. 1.0e;- San Fran.
cisco, 1.6S.
Snow has fallen generally In the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi Valley,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

The suit brought by the Army and Navy
Club to determine whether they must pay
q license for selling liquor. was decided this
morning to the effect that the club must pay
such a license. .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

COLD IN THE HEA D.. Catarrh.
and Headache Immediately relieved By
Capitol Catarrh Cure 70 centa
nov7 -6uo-ex0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Reporter's Suit A rainst Nat G God win

Reporter'sSu Suit A Gafnst Nat Goodwin.
Chicago, Jan. 1S.-John n. Maxwell, a
Chicago reporter, has filed a suit against
Nat Goodwin for $4,000 damages. He
claims that Goodwin's play, Ambition"
belongs to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Sale OF mems furnishings at the Bon
Marche today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Washington sto:N Exchange
Sales-Regular cali-Washingt6h Foin, fiiiSf'
Trust, Cat ll9M American Security and Trust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Sale Of mems furnishings at th. Bon
Harche today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Republican State Ticket.
The Compromise Docs Not Go.

The committee from our local Board
of Trade has returned from St. Paul
very much detected ana with dropping
tail feathers, where they had been la
boring with the Minnesota Warehouse
Commission, trying to persuade them
TO join in general partnership in the in
specting OF gram in TINS city This pro-
position Was most respectfully declined
and jim Hill, of the Great North
crn, failed to come to their rescue, and
1t Is claimed he las said that he has
been fooled enough and now has an
other way ont Of the difficulty. And
apparently he has, if rumors are true
regarding his late purchases. Our cX-
city officials who were members Of the
committee find this little game
for revenue only somewhat blocked.
Mr.. Kennedy, president of the board,
how admits that their nasty action, UNI
less modified, will work a great inius-
tic9 TO the mills and elevators. But
keep finger in the pie IS the query,
as they are now NJ. able to feed at
the public crib. TIE TINE, will venture
n suggestion: Let the Minnesota in
speCtion prevail, and our local inspec-
ton relapse into innOCuiOus desuetude,
for indications point decidedly 10 an
absolute and unconditional repeal of
the injurious law. Milwaukee's refusal
to give her aid in passing the act, and
not until clause which excludes her
from its operation was inserted would
she permit it to be placed upon the
statute book. The people are going to
demand It's repeal as injurious to our
best interests and the city's prosperity.
The TIMES is charged by few as being
disloyal to the cite : interests. Not so.
But we look upon our industries with
pride. They give employment to hun
freds of our laborers. We admit our
svmpathies are with these people as
against the silk hat and broadcloth
gentry who only live by their wits and
wind.
There is to be meeting of the Board
of Trade on the first of September, and
at that meeting let there be enough
brains present to correct past errors,
and let us cease to be the laughing stock
Of neighborIng cities and a hindrance to
She industries of our city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

unclcanliness in the bcholdcr's mind,
which utterly destroys anything accom-
plIshcd by skill in the pictorial line; for
no one who is not virtually an artist can
use these articles so that she will not be
discovered, and she who is discovered
bears not only the stigma of having
/ failed III her purpose of the vanity of
caring too much for her appearance
but of having tried to cheat. and having
been unsuccessful in that also. For the
woman who makes up" in her dressing
room never knows exactly what the
effect is going to he in the full sunshine
of outdoors, and she who powders and
paints and pencils in the daylight has
no notion of the effect of her work by
candle light; and she who puts on her
bismuth ami her anthony and goes to
ball or thcatcr does not know at what
moment the gas from the chandelier,
or from other source, is to streak her
with moldy green and bistre- brown and
blue.
The good grooming of the bath, the
brisk rubbing of the brush, are really all
sufficient wherever there is any good
degree of health. Those whom that
does not make lovely will never look
lovely in false colors, and it will make
any one who is at all wholesome and
healthy look more so; and, in the long
run, the wholesome look is the greatest
attraction of all, for when the beauty of
early years has faded, the perfectly
healthy woman who never had anv
beauty is bound to be more attractive
than she who has neither beauty nor
health, itself being a beauty, and con-
tinuing a beauty into old age
The following general rules for the
care of the hair should be religiouslv
followed by all who value a healthy
scalp and lu1uriant tresses:
!. Brush the hair for from four to FIVE
minutes, night and morning, with
moderately hard brush, taking care,
however, not to irritate the scalp. The
brush should be washed at least once
week. This is one of the best means of
keeping the skin of the head perfectly
clean.
,. Wash the head once a month in
water soitened with few drops of
amonia, and use the yolk of an egg, well
beaten up, with little warm water in
stead of soap.
3. Never use hot irons for curling the
hair. The intense heat dries UP the
natural moisture in the glands. and
causes the hair to become dry, brittle,
and sometimes prematurelv gray.
/. Never allow the hair to be confined
tightly during the night, by braidine,
Pinning, etc. Before retiring for the
night the hair should be well brushed. |
allowed to hang unconfned for few
minutes, and then very loosely braided .
in one plat
>. Careful attention should be paid
10 the general health, as the hair fire.
quently suffers when the system is in a |
weak, debilitated condition. A cener-
Gus diet and a course Of tonic medicine
or cod liver oil Will often restore a VIC
orouS growth to the hair when local
means fail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
The Door OF Opportunity.

The life of P. X. Martin, the great
Chicago lumberman, who died on the
llth inst. having an estate valued at
from S6,O0O,0 coo to ZOO, 900, offers an
other illustration of the large opportu-
mites which wait upon industry and
thrift in our country, and which. de-
spite the assertions of socialists and
PopOCrats to the contrary. are still open
to the poorest as well as to the sons of
wealth. Born on farm in the East,
his early manhood was Spent as a
school teacher in Wisconsin. Then in
1850 he drifted 10 Chicago, engaging as
clerk to lumber firm. Watching his
chances, he made an independent ven
ture or two Of his own. the proceeds of
which enabled him to form an advan-
taSeous partnership with his brothers.
ln-law, the BabCocks. and the business
of the firm soon assumed large dimen.
sIons; but even this was eclipsed bv the
success of the Z. X. Martin Lumber Co,
which he organized independently in
1870. At the time of his retirement from
active connection with this company.
last March, he was the owner of over
fifty lumber yards in a dozen different
states. All this had grown from the
foundation Of ''one man and a sinele
pair OF horses. lie never had the
backing of rich connections. InceSsant
industry, clean and honest living, faith
-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Beauty Which Lasts.

Notwithstanding salves and oils and
perfumes and baths, no woman ever had
so much care taken of her health and
her person as the modern woman has
says the New York Commercial Adyer-
tser. Indeed, so thoroughly is the care
given nowadays that the unpleasant
term ''well-groomed" is applied to it as
II the object of the care were placed in
the same category with the brute ami
mails. For 1t is somewhat Of a "horsv''
age, and to call woman a thorough
bred IS considered by many men-and
women toO,-the best that can be
said of her.
Although in CLASSIC times the bath
seems 10 have been one Of the chief
features of life, Yet in the mediaeyaI
days-so had things changed-a ladv's
toilet, if not by any means a thing of
briefor light matter, had very little to do
with the bath. When the hair was
pomaded and braided with Jewels. and
her head dress, her gowns, and gear
were arranged, the thing was done
Nor was there much bathing done in
the days Of rouge and patches. Even
less than 100 years ago the habit of fire.
4uently bathing the entire person was
called by good, old. careful housewives
= nasty French fashion"
Atthe present day the first charm Of
woman is the sense of cleanliness
about her-the bloom on her sweet skin.
the lu7ter in her hair, the sparkle Of her
teeth. This cleanliness Is her wise e.
fort to maintain; and if the least parti-
Gle OF what IS known as making up,
should become apparent about her, she
knows her charm i lost The rouge
pot, the hare's foot, the pencil of the
eyebrows, the coral lip salve-if there
i a suspicion Of the use Of any Of these.
l.aEe vi. re -.-ta hint, suggestion #
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Gen. SicklcS Appeal.

The appeal Of General Daniel +.
SickIes, ten. w. b. Franklin and other
! prominent Democrats of the Union
army Tor the election of Mckinley is
/ inspiring, Read it:
" Comrades: Your country is again in
/ peril. In the present presidential cam
/ pal4n dangerous combinations again
threaten the integrity Of the govern
meHt. Misguided men conspIre to bring
/ reputation, diShOuOr and financial
rum upon this Nation once saved bv
Your yalOr, Many of our great leaders
have been mustered out, and have gone
to their reward. Were they living they
would be united with us in this crisis as
they Were In the days of the war. 1t
remains for us, their comrades who fol-
I lowed where they led, to guard the good
work they upheld while living, and to
preserve all they helped us to gain for
our country. Should this dangerous
and revolutionary conspiracy against
the financial honor and integrity of the
government meet with success every
pcnSIoncr, every dcpositor in savings
bank, every policy holder in an insur-
auCe company, etc, would lose onc-haIf
OF What IS due him by being paid in 80
cent dollars. The price OF everything
!,
but he would have TO struggle and wait
long before he secured any substantial
increase in his wages.
We appeal to You to lay aside all parti-
san differences, to prefer country to
party now, as YOU did in the dark DAYS
of the civil war, and rally to the sup
port of our gallant cOmrade, Mai. Nc
hInley, the first private soldier who
has ever been nominated to the high
office of the president of the United
States, who stood shoulder to shoulder
with you IN many memorial bic battles and
Tor two long years carried his musket
and shared the tolls and dangers which
tell to the lot of men in the ranks who
defended the Union; and who to-day
stands for the maintenance of the good
name and honor of the party. There
I0re we urge you to form yourselves in
to an association to be known as The
mon Veterans Patriotic League and
to do all IN your power as individuals
and members OF the league to secure the
triumph of the right"
The address urges every veteran and
son OF veteran to send his address to
the secretary of the league. Col /.
Edwin DudIy, No. East Ninth street
New York city.
Why not organize some Patriotic
Leagues III Wisconsin?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Minneapolis Tiuc~

Miss Abigail Dodge, Familiarity
known rs Gail Hamilton, died at her
home in Hamilton, Mass. Monday
evening, August Eth, aged 66 wears.
Mis- Dodge has been an able. bright
and witty writer for years, and for wears
made her home with her cousin. Mrs.
James .. Blaine. While living in the
family she became Mr.. Blaine's assist
ant and confident anu after his death
worked very hard IN giving the life
of Mr.. Blaine 10 the world. Miss Dodge
WAS stricken with the fatal stroke OF
paralysis while ut breakfast and lin
-arr ~. .,..,ru- .at.~ --rltEl tho 7,-a,rr-..-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Read This and Join the Club.

Miss Lcary, the organizer Of the Uni
versity Association, mentioned last
week, is in the city, and at The Euclid,
where she Will be pleased to receive
anyone anxious to take up the work or
make enquiries regarding the methods.
Miss Leary is a very charming woman
and has been very successful in her
work, and we urge upon our literary
students the advantages derived from
forming a class. We quote the follow
ing conditions from the circular fur
nished us, SO that any who do not meet
Miss Leary may understand the course
HoNORs.
Each member of the Association will
be entitled to a handsome certificate Of
membership, duly signed by the officers
Of the University Association.
On passing satisfactory examination
at the close of each yearly course, mem
bers will be entitled to diploma, set
ting forth the study or studies which
have been pursued and the work &C
complished.
HISTORY.
As the knowledge of history is fttnda-
mental and thus Of the highest impo-
lance, twill be the first topic presented
for study. The different periods of Uni
versal History will be fully set forth in
each syllabus issued, that an intelligent
view may be obtained Of the whole sub
iect without the purchase of reference
books. Accompanying each lesson are
ENACT quotations from standard authori-
ties covering the topic under discussion,
giving a vast fuEd of information which
could not ordinarily be obtained outside
of the best reference libraries. This
plan will be followed in the succeeding
courses of study. 1t will, however,
clearly be to the advantage of the stu
dent to consult reference books if able
to DO so.
OTHER COURSES.
4 course in General Literature will
follow that of Universal History. Other
courses on important subjects, such as
Astronomy, Geology, Civics and Politi-
cal Economy, etc, covering the field of
useful knowledge, will follow in due
order. Each course will be taught by
eminent instructors connected with
leading institutions of learning.
PROGRESS.
The official text book, Progress, "
can he obtained only by those holding
The University Association Certificate,
which is signed by the Chancellor and
Secretary.
EXPENSES.
The fee is but $40, which includes
an unlimited certificate of membership
and the monthly syllabus, Progress, y
for one year. Progress" contains the
daily lessons, aids, directions, etc. Sub
segment courses will be but 1919 per
year for instruction and lessons, after
full membership fee has been paid
TO THOSE INTERESTED IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Should you desire to have a Center
established in your city, send to adj
dress below, and full particulars will be
mailed. If necessary, special organ
izer will be sent, at our expense, to per-
feet an organization.
TIE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION,
Association Building Chicago, US
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
Arts hacker

Il suppose your craving for dramat-
ic art, Miss Stella. wouldn't let Won
sleep until you trod the fascinafipo
boards"
You are quite wrong. 1t wasn't
anything Of that kind"
What was it. them"
"A Chicago pork-T dcker"- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
The Boy Brought Him

Boggs-Boys, | want to get a polfcc-
man quick. There's never one around
when you want hin, and there are
thieves in my barn.
Future Diplomat-TIcre. kids. 20 to
playIn bail. And before the bali had
been passed half dozen times a big
Policeman came around the corner on
dead run.-DetrCit Free Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22
How shorty CeIebrated

Whist did youse do on the Fort
Shortly Did yousc ceIebratp:"
Did celebrate? Well. now vor.r,
jest talkin'. Der was a Teller ont SOM,
bought iot of fireworks an hired mo
To set EN- off" ---' O1 me
Gee swipes. Wot good did dev do
him*'-CLiCago TEibure. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

w ANfkD Several trustworthy gentle.
" men or indies to travel in Wisconsin 10,
established reliable house. Salary $50 and
expenses. steady position. Enclose refer
enc ana self addressed stamped cnveIone
ne Dominlon Company, Third Floor. G.. aha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

The Sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are the largest in the world because
the cures by Hoods SarsaparilIa are
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Hoods Pills are the best family
ea:..It IL. ,L..nl.r No. lt--..-n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

We are in receipt OF a letter stating
that friend in Mexico employed a~
"iyitengincer with a large mining com
pany is receiving $I25 per month in
Mexican money. which IN our gold coin
amounts about 80 per IIoata. Is this
the kind II ~ilrer money orr >.lyeri.4S
Ersa #tt.F.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

The TIMES has been daily entered at the
Post Officc in Superior, Wisconsin, as second
class matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
COFFEE.

New York. June .--coTce-options
opcncd quiet with prices unchanged TO s
POINTS higher. ruled fcaiurcless with trad
Ing slack and local. closed steady AT .
points decline for Mag. other months I'M
crangei To points advance Snles Go1O
bags. Including: September lOhopl055
spot conn- no nominal ma quiet, COR
dova 10 i-inis Total warehouse de-
iivorles from United States ls,2gi bags. IN
GLIDING 1867 baga from Now YORK, New
York stock today 10 12b; United states
stock i&S3gi hays. aiioai for the rnitro
states i7Gl50 hars. total visible for the
l'nii'd States 36i,if bags. against Jlo,s2D
bags last year.
Santos. June 5.--iIpiiiav.
Hamburg. juno r. -coffee--Dull and 81
rfT decline. sales 5000 bags.
ltio June 5.-concc-i Holiday. Receipts
400 bags.
iiavre. Juno 5-CoWco- CLOSED Irregular
al - to 3.ff not deaine. Sales @.nD
Lays.
New Orleans. June i--Coffce Rio dull,
ordinary 10 far II 3-AHi1 Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
CHICAGO.
rho leading futures ranged ms follows:


Chicng0, juno 5.--I'nriher Dad crop
news was again the al important factor
IL whaa, Today aud caused IN nifnn'e IN
.Iulv of - cents per Dush.l Oyer yoa-
tofdy's closing quotations. corn and oats
ala not share ~ ihr ifullishness NJ wheat.
each closing ut about l-sc loss. Provisions
ruled urn and closed ~ gJgb advance,
Whenf-Th.rc was more doing. the mar
kst ru,lng ,ctil. and nervous. the range
for III. dag being 3-s cents, The open
ing was firm fhr first sale being NJ l-2r
min and improved ic more before there
wns any material reaction. There wns
am unusual degree OF activity and the buy
ing was urgent. with the trade broader
han FOR some vfnks. Not only were
th.,re .xcl'ed coverings by local. shorts.
but there vas Jao aciiYe buying by local
operators for the long account ard com
mission houses hli far linc Of outside
buying srierS The early strength was
duc largely 70 the cairns of damag. To
The crop II late as indicated by the va
rlous Slate reports. Indiana being the lat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

Boston juno thu Boston Commercial
Bulletin VIII say tomorrow OF the wool
market. The market continues exceed
ingly dull. There Is more old wool ,HI-
riod over from last ycnr than wa car
ricd over Inst year, Michigan lns
dropped to Ike within sc Of thu lowest
price eyer paid during thc extreme de-
precision littlc over vrnt ago. quarter
hloods alone in the libi trf irtlc
stondicr ono sale OF choice indiana
was made al ~. Thr demand for roarse
wools of thir grade aud the super Pulled
class though not specially l1rge. "A n
feature. I, comes osrcciniy from The
Tho GALES of the week at H9G.3pD pounds
domestic md ts3 0o0 pounds foreign iasi
wook md 800 pounds domestic nnd
l.e2a,ooo pounds foreign for tho snnn week
last Nrnr.
Tho salcs TO date show n docreaae Of
pounds foreign from the sales Tor The
same date In 1895.
The receipts to date show n decrcnsc
Of i7.s1S balcs domestic and increase OF
r2sa bales foreign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

New York, June r. The cotton market
opened easy al loss of . points under
adverse cable reports. the Liverpool mar
on futures. although ,hore was well
sustained activity IN spot cotton, There
was II further decline of 9nl points. fol
lowing generally favorable crop accounts
with the report or the "prliest blooms IN
1rxas eyer known. There whs spine rcac-
tlon IN the market on favorable MINI.
chester accounts. II sharp Rpurt followed
II demand from tie shorts. resulting In a
complete recovery, The close was steady
al "A not advance of lffi points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

APPLES Texas 25n5oc per l-s-n"she'
po NSrrsnIcors-california and Arizona $500
per t'IHENs e' Per bunch. 81 "oNl 10.
BLAcKBERRIEs- Per bucket 'oaeOc'
nrr gl-ounrt crate. scoal,jo. .,,oo
',.OcoANl'lS- sSjoaioO per 100; sS''oo
per tll g california s2.25n2.5o per 10
NJ t,NoNs 49, Messina ard Paermos,
choice scos. $S.75 3Gos. 800; fancy N.imf
as. ~ s,horts St,,
ur \nulrs II l-2c. walnuts. llnl3c
nM.onuis l.sGsc; almonds. Tnragona' nc
Der 10. nc per sack California "lmohds
" 0S,RN NOES california. navels. s.759i"
Ply PLi .Ms-Tcxas, aoaloc per l-'-bushe'
pJ pSrtAcIlEs- l-3-bushcl boxes. small
10 medium 3oa55e' choice TO fancy "cn
81 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
CHICAGO.


Chicago. June 5.--Cattle arrivals wen,
slowly today AT no more than steady
prices a load Of l6n- pound Kansas steers
sold at loo bu, that WAS fJliy - above
Il point at which there is reliable demand
for prime beef steers. very few reached
40. most fair to choice steers going Mt
3.7opi.V0; feeding steers met With very
slack demand al nearly u decline from
the values of one week ago and COWS and
hclfcrs ranged 20u 10 lower than one week
ago Texas cows went slowly at stchiy
prices. string of but twenty-five lar
gSl-plund grass steers ~ : 20 Hogs Inc
run was more than 1000 head short OF
last FIR days arrivals; the trade oponeH
brisk nj ! advance; later al good classes
sold quickly al 10 advance and the clos
WAS iirm at lun 10 advance on ihurSiny
late prices good shipping hogs sold al
2p1f3. 30 fancy Eight sorts went at i. 10,
and most good to Night and butcher
weights at S.25l5. TO- Shaep-irlc"s held
about steady. all good native sheep and
lambs meeting good demand most fair
to choice native muttons brought 3,lou
800 u few extra expert lots ilOh 30, and
culls and thin lots sold nj 2.i0I3.ln bulk
Texans 20 at 3.,,1; shipping lambs OF
choice quality were In good demand "A
fancy bunch of 1870, averaging y pounds,
went as high ns G.3b. mor,gagcd to choice
lots at $50. aud thin to far ~ JJofii 30.
Keocipt.--Ca,tlo $500. hogs 1900, sheep
/ | 900.