davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12

When any part Of
the body isn't doing
the work that nature
intended It to do, Il
puts the whole sys.
TEN cut Of tune-Ouf
Of harrnCny When
all of the parts do
not woitk well to-
getlier none of them
can wort; Just right.
Sickness N one part
Of the body Is likely
to run into all parts
Of the body Il isn't
necessary 10 be sick
an over ihe body, IN
order That you may
fe Ell sick all over
When children stand
a row of bricks on
end, tHie.F knock the
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F.J. CHENEY Z Co, Toledo, o.
~ Sold By Druggists, &c.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12

Secretary HoBa Smi kh's paFers tne
AtIan5a .loifrank, ~ supporting Bryan
and SewalL
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12

whole row down BY upaeftiiig one brick.
That is exactly what happens to the health
when the bowels fail to perform. their prop
er function. Constipation makes trouble
al along the iine-pufs the liver out Of
order, @ bad for the kidneys-bad for the
stomach. Il holds ia the hpdF poisonous
matter, and because ID cannot gio any place
else, i gets into the blood The blood car
riea II an over the system. That makes
suRHishuess, iassifude. bad breath and foul
taste in the moutii, ills the stomach with gas
and causes windy belrhinN. stops digestion
IN the stomach, causes sour stomach heart
Sdru and hatuieuce r. makes pimples
and biotches and causes sick and bilious
headaches. Nine-tenths Of all human all
menta are die to this one seemingly trivial
cause-- Or. Pirrce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really 6aye IL Mo-
body becomes slave t1 the use Of the
= Pellets. They cause no RriInng and are
as mild as they are efficient At any drug
store. Look our III the druggist who tries
70 sell you something which he says Is
fuai IS g0ad There Is nothing Just as
good. riefe N nplhiiig that ~ nearly as
Rnud. Anybody who tells yol there is Is
r.se4s irrff--s.f tcftr4ss
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12
STATE OF OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO
Z L

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF Toledo
LCCAs COCyTT.
FEASK J CHESET makes oath that
he Is the seniOz partner Of the firm Of
f. J. CEEEET i Co., doing business
N the CITY Of Toledo County and State
aforesaid. and that frm viii pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CArAERAE
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls CArARRH CCRE.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
II nv presence, this 6th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1885.
90 A. ". GLEASON
SEAL NOfG7f Public.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12
fsilaaall:asr Filziag'zs ! 3..s-aFs i..ii::sss.ai
DEIARARE DIVISION
Exp. Pass. Es:p. Pass. Nail. MAJ

On ald after May Isth, 1896 trains vii leave
~ follows.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12
4 aREAT 7EDIcAL woalI FREE.

We have arranged 70 give away absolutely free
zuo.1n1 Of Dr. Pierce great huak Common
Sense Medical Adviser n cuufni ms ita.r pnees
and more than 7ua Illustrations suiue Of them Ia
coicFa. 1dooao cnuirs 1l a have hiteu sold a the
re7llat price, g. 81 per c1py The profits On This
irnmenae sale have 11en feefl Ia i5uuIiAhsux tha
present ettitiDl copy 81 which ipilI bt sent &c
any address, On rccrfpt lf "a oue-dent STAMPS to
cover cnAt ~ mailing euiJ. address Worftl's Dis
Peneasy Medical Asaaeiniinui ludhlu NJ K
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12

~For several years hare recommended
'Cazuoria.' and snail alEaTs Continue 70 do
80. is It has invariably pr0dnessd beneficial
results
EuErs z. PARuEz. u. D.
1asth Street and tn ave-, View YORK City.
oHPA5z, = MrHaAE szzEEz, SEv T9Hx CT-E.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-12
Castoria.

Castorfa cures Coiic, Constipation.
sour Stomach. Diar-h0ea- E--IclSti0n.
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and pram0uss d.
geslon.
W.tnoU1 IN iIrlDus medication.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Want Good Roads.

Down IN Louisiana the apostles of the
movement have freckIed the state with
piacards reading II want good roadsn'
They should come to the Northwest if
they want good roads, and by way of
trial, take trip over the Saint Paul &
Duluth, which is the popular road be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater and TavIor's
Falls, as "ell as other points. They
would then understand what has made
this road, known as The Duluth Short
Line, such a favorite with the travel
ing public. They would see how mod
ern equipment and FIRE facilities attract
the great mass of the people The prog
resslve spirit Of the Saint Paul and Du-
luth has always kept il at the front, and
It's patrons always stick to it. If YOU
want 10 see the people and be with
them, always take the Saint Paul K Du-
luth and enjoy a comfortable journey
a luxury much appreciated Maps, cir
culars, etc, may always be obtained of
ticket agents, or can he had BY writing
to ". \. Russell, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
A Mass Meeting.

We are in receipt of a circular sent
out by Horace a. Taylor, chairman of
the committee on Wisconsin Semi Cen
tennial Exposition, in which he urges
all people interested in having this cell
ebratlOn, to report or attend general
committee or mass meeting in Milwau-
kee on December End. 1t is hoped that
all the plans may be perfected, that
ample subscriptions will be made to
assure the success of the undertaking.
The invitation is general. Among
those whose presence is especially de-
sired are: The State and County Off
GERS of Wisconsin, Senators and Cong
ressmen, Members Elect of the Legis-
lature, Members of County Boards, the
Mayor, City Officers, Aldermen and
School Commissioners of Milwaukee and
all Wisconsin cities, bankers, brewers,
hotel proprietors, railroad and trans
pOrtatiOn company representatives., liv-
erymen, theatre managers, newspaper
editors and publishers, wheelmen, real
estate men, clergymen, officers and
members of women's clubs and socie-
ties, officers of colleges and other edu-
cational institutions, of public and pri-
vate corporations, of fraternal, social
and educational societies, and, in fact,
every one who should be interested in
the exposition, either from an educa-
tional, patriotic or pecuniary stand
point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
PURE DISINTERESTEDNESS.

The task Of cabinet making, imposed
election as president Of these United
States, will be made much easier by
the frank avowal on tine part of the
leaders Of the Gold Democrats that they
worked without expectation or desire
of reward. What they aimed at was
the salvation of the country, and har-
ing aided in averiing the threatened
disaster, they feel amply rewarded in
the consciousness of having done their
duty. Such disinterestedness as this is
in the highest degree commendable.
1t is placing country before party and
the common good before the loayes and
fishes of offices, but we are pleased to
know that the Gold Democrats were
not the only ones actuated by that very
commendable feeling, and, all things
considered, We are not sure but that the
threatened danger will prove bless
ing in disguise in that it has shown that
the people are always ready to sacri
flee party upon the altar Of patriotism.
The high ground taken by the Gold
Democrats, as We have said, will be a
relief to Mr.. Mckinley and to the coun-
try. 1t is guarantee that we will have
straight party cabinet; that there will
be the utmost harmony between the
president and his advisers. The coun-
try expects, and has a right to expect, a
purely Republican administration and
will not be satisfied with anything else
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Figures That Talk.

In spite of the dull season and low
f~eight rates the receipts and shipments
at the head of the lakes have been much
larger than ever before. The reports
of the port collectors show that up to
Nov. lst, 1926, 593 bushels of wheat
had been received, and that last year
but %, 5S0,32 bushels were received in
the whole season, and in 1898 but SO,
So ,S5S bushels.
Fully 100000 tons of coal have been
uDloaded at the docks of Duluth and
Superior this season, great deal of
this has been shipped. and still most of
the docks are full. The total move
ment of freight to and from head of the
lake Superior ports was II $50, 66S. an in
crease of l ,5i0, SS9 tons over last season s
tonnage. There are many other inter-
esting figures which will be given our
readers from time to time, which will
90 to show what a mighty business
place we are here at the head of Lake
SUPERIOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21

At SpoOner, Wis, few DAYS ago, a
little Miss QUINN had narrow escape
from death, being chased by hungry
wolves. While returning home from a
country social with basket full of deli
caCies left from the supper, she was
chased some distance by four fierce
animals, and she only made her escap pc
by climbing into tree, leaving the
basket of provisions in the path for the
half-starved animals. They finally
wearied of waiting for the young lady,
and went away and she got down and
| hurried home and told her thrilling ex-
| perience, whereupon her father and
brother started out, guns in hand, and
| captured one. and wounded another.
A miss is as good as a mile, but Miss
/ Quinn Is no doubt very thankful that
/ that tree happened to be Just where it
was else she would not have lived to
/ tell of her experience.
-Mentone, France, which of late
1 years has been great resort for con
sumptives, furnishes a striking example
% 'ile ruin oi Tue germ theory ID as
eaTe. rory years ago tne lhhaplahts
u 'nis low 80 favored IN climate ana
Situ"'ioh' were q heaithy people 70
whom consumption was unknown, Now
os roa,,I. 80 .I,o;- aa,.'';a.;s., ..:l
vaIids .nJ no l.~o l,r r, ,I,a,,, 80 I'm ~, -
tho h,r;.I 80 tlo,,s,,,,,, - t,,a.o ,,,e.r
trna+os - tho;rsa;I ia ;nh ,., ",.'O :,
Mentone have almost all become vic
Tins of tuberculosis.
Tho Garm,nio ui,o Tronoo,I
NH ,,.iu ,a.,,,,, .I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
From Over the Sea.

Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, who
has been sojourning abroad for some
time, was interviewed in Paris the
other day upon the late election. tlr.
Watterson Is Democratic stalwart, but
preferred Mckinley to Bryan, as being
the lesser evil. lie has no faith in a
permanent union between gold Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. The differences
are too doctrinal and radical The
former are sincere revenue reformcrs
while Mr.. Mckinley is an extreme
protectionist. lie thinks the country is
safe for the present, but that there are
dangers ahead. He hoped thoughtful
men would not be lulled into fancied
security because we have overcome the
dragon of reputation, the gorg0n of
agrarianism is yet abroad. The BRYAN
movement was most dangerous because
It affected to speak III the name
Of the people. Speaking of the tu-
ture OF the Democratic party, he
thought it could not do any better by
way of a starter than to appoint the
eighth of January as day of fasting
and prayer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
. Shooting Stars" Could Not BE
Seen Last Saturday Night.

The starry heavens were billed for
a grand entertainment last Saturday
night, but owing to Misunderstanding
with the weather clerk the vapory cur
tain was not rung up for the benefit Of
Superior people.
Flammarton, the French scientist, has
figured out that old Mother Earth
swings through a swarm of millards of
meteoric corpuscles circulating round
the sun every thirtythree wears, and
that the display comes in the form of
what noyiees in astronomical science.
IN their Carelessness, term shooting
stars. The particular spot from which
the display is visible from this earth
was reached Nov. II, and will increase
IN rlgor with each recurring Nov. H.
until the zenith is reached in IS99. when
the display will decrease in intensity
year by year until the earth swings
away from 1t for another round trip of
thlrty-three Years. The phenomenon
was first observed by scientists in 1899.
again IN 1888, 1856, and it is argued from
this that it is due again 1899, and that
the II rst symptoms should have APP
peared last evening, in order to reach
perfection in 1899. In describing the
display in 1888, Prof Olmsted declared
that the meteors were as thick in the
heavens as about the half the usual
number OF fakes in an ordinary snow
storm. His estimate, however. reduces
the number of shooting stars" visible
to 54,640 per hour, or 100000 for the
seven hours during which the phe-
nomenon was visible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
The Engagement King

New York World: 4 pretty revival
OF an old-time custom Is a proof that
sentiment has not passed wholly out Of
fashion.
The engagement ring, v hich is almost
a fac-simile of the one worn by the mod
ern girls great-grandmother, is, as the
Illustration shows, really three rings in
one. Three slender bands must encir-
Gle the finger of the engaged maiden.
And each band Is studded with Jewels
OF different sort. The middle band is
set With diamonds, which sho1ld he
small but perfect gems, uniform in SIZE
The lower band must be set with the
girls own birthstone. and the upper one
with the birthstone OF her fance. Thar
l. to say, if one CHANGED to DE born in
February and the other in October. the
diamond would be surrounded BY opaIs
and amethysts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Gibson to Illustrate Dickens.

c. y. Gibson and Edward W Box
were chatting together in the former
studio one day, when the editor of the
Ladies' Home journal said:
Why don't YOU drop the American
girl, Gibson, and try something entirely
new"
"What is there new?" asked Gibson.
'Iilustrate Dickens !" Iaconically
answered the editor.
Illustrate Dickens" repeated Glib
son. Why, man alive -" Just
then the artists mother came into the
studio. " Mother" he said, "what
have | always told YOU ! would rather
do in the way OF illustration than any,
thing else ?"
Well, | don't know, Dana, unless it
is to illustrate Dickens"
Exactly, and Box walks in Just now
now and asks me to do it,
Gibson went to Europe on bis we'd
ding trip and remained in London for
six months. There he worked away at
his Dickens sketches. Upon his return
few weeks ago he delivered the first
drawings of the series to The Ladies'
Home journal, and the initial one will
be printed in the Christmas issue. Tie
finished drawings are said to be re-
markable portrayals. The characters
chosen are Pickwick; Pecksniff and his
two-daughters; David Copperfeld; Dick
Swiveller and the Marchioness; Old
Scrooge, from "A Christmas CAROL;
Caleb Plummer and his blind daughters,
and other characters from Dickens.
The Journal will present the entire
series during 1897.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Total,

The following resolution was intro
! duCed by Supervisor Desmond and
adopted by the board:
Resolved, that the County Poor
| agent be requested to make an appor-
tionment of the poor fund to each month
of the year according to his best judg
ment, and report the same to the board
for its consideration"
Mr.. Dobie then introduced resolu-
ton providing for levy upon the town
of Brule, Gordon, Nebagamain and
Superior 10 the extent of 81 l00-$S00 of
which was for the salary of the county
superintendent and the remainder foI
travelling and other expenses connected
with the county superintendent's office.
As this resolution did not effect the
city levy the vote was submitted to the
four county members and was carried
unanimously.
A resolution introduced by Super
visor Bardon relating to the salary of
county Judge and register of probate
was adopted as follows:
Resolved, that the salary of the
county judge to be elected for the term
beginning the first day of January 1898
be and hereby fixed at nine hundred
dollars 5000 per annum, payable in
monthly installments of SO, and that
the salary of the register of probate for
the same term be fixed at four hundred
and eighty dollars (S4S0l per annum,
payable in monthly installments of $40"
Supervisor Bright had a resolution
put through providing that the county
clerk be directed not to present to the
board any bills against the poor fund
unless such bills should bear the APP
proyal of the county agent OF the poor,
the county physician, or the superin-
tendent of the county poor farm.
number of bills were presented
and acted upon favorably by the board.
A motion by Mr.. Conness to recon
slider the printing bills was lost and the
board adjourned until Tuesday, Dec. /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
The council then adjourned

Mrs. Foley, = widow aged sixty-tive !.
and her unmarried daughter, Fanny,
aged forty, were found murdered in
their home near Liberty, Missouri, early
Wednesday morning. \ son and brother
Of the murdered women are suspected
OF the crime, which is supposed to have
grown out Of the refusal of the mother
70 divide the family estate among her
three children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21

There is strong and growing ten
dency III Wisconsin among Republi-
cans, to unite in asking and recon-
mending that Henry c. PAYNE be named
Tor postmaster general in Major Nc
kinley's cabinet. Mr.. PAYNE has been
II leader in the party for years, and
during the campaign just past worked
night and day in the management of
the committee, and for the success Of
the ticket both state and national and
We have only to look at the wonderful
record of Wisconsin to note his Won
derful success. lie was not entirely re-
sponslble for the enthusiasm DISPLAYED
here, but he was very instrumental in
bringing it about. Most of the Wiscon-
sin people would be satisfied if Mr..
Payne received this honorable appoint
ment.
From reports published from cities
we Imagine that Capt. Clymer will have
most of his salary TO himself. as the re-
ports claim that the plans Of work Go
not have very strong attractions for
those who usually are very willing to
accept sentence to the comfortable
Jail where they have but little if any
thing - do, and, of course, if Mr..
t!gmer does not have to provide help,
provision, clothes, etc; for large num-
Der he will thus have pretty good
thing.
1t looks as If there would be a clash
OF authority between the federal court
and the court of Kansas, ever the Santa
Fee receivership, growing out of the
appointment by the court of Jefferson
county, Kansas, of one John Martin as
receiver Of the property for that part of
the road within the state of Kansas.
Against this Judge Foster, of the federal
court, has grant restraining order
preventing Mr.. Martin from in any
manner interfering With the possession,
management or control of the railroad.
II Is believed. however, that the matter
will be settled.
1t is suggested that the legislatures
Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
unite upon a game law the provisions
of which will meet the requirements of
the situation This i good idea and
should be acted upon at the next sps-
sion of the legislatures referred to. The
close season should he the same in ths
three states.
-Superior's proportion Of county and
state taxes for the year lS96 will be +.
County tax, SOL ,969lO County school
tax So''65,o9i State tax, ST., 4oS.52-a
decrease altogether OF $1,000 compared
win last year. ne amount OF taxes I'M
eo'iect"oie on account 81 improper adj
NeftisihS L gwen u so,2oo.
u irlice i'ISharcN = not IN power
nc certainty = "''ra'u"3 considerable
"e'eh'ion Jus' no" through hls exposure
:. So go SC. !" : ~ no. h"o" what
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Tourist Car To California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist car
Is run every Wednesday by the North
ern Pacific This car leaves =. PanI at
2:45 p, m, Minneapolis $40 p. m. The
Northern Pacific train leaving West Su-
perlor at 2:l5 =. m. connects with this
car at : p. m. each "Wednesday at Sta
pies. Reaching San Francisco the fol-
lowing Monday morning Double berth
only -. For tickets and reservations
call al. ticket office, Union depot, West
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
skcai Estate IRA .srprs.

f \ Watkins to Ella NJ Osborne, 70
# lots to IL inc, blk to Kcnwood
park I
Buno Perrizo to John Pcrrizo, lots 3-4
Burbank'S ad
Geo Shaw TO Barbara Waterman lot :
blk 23i W sup, 18th div
+ Gordon TO Emma W BardOn Co
hf ne, W hf sc 1-IS-lO
May Boland to sup Land Co, lot 26,
blk -, sup, Central div
A X Heitland to Northern Trust Go.
Its l-2 blk Isl, " sup, 9Th div .
Sheriff to VIM y Flack, Its 225 227, W
eth 1t
II L Smith to Katie Harrington. 1t 5
blk l27 W Sup. 4th div
Jas COnlon to katherine COnlOn, lotto
list st
Sheriff 10 G NJ Bailey. Its 12-I3, Menlo
park ad
Sheriff 10 W II Pattisnn. Its aIs-32o, W
9TH 81 3i5-347 18th st. Burhan's
subd blk 2l-22 18th st 6.
Sheriff to Empire BID 60. Its 81 %
q, blk p. | 10 blk 70 Il TO - blk %.
TO l. blk =, ,, !. 5 Is to - blk =. %
10 y blk -, Is, Il, Il. * u - % blk
b: o II. l.. Is to 10, BLK 81: L. j., u
Blk -; . II. II. Il. n II. -. blk b: Il
-, biz b: to u - to y. blk 3;
to l., blk Is; - to > blk 81: 20 to -
blk 80: y to 30 blk Al: Q, 10. IL. blk 81;
] to 30 blk *; TO il, IL to -. blk Is:
TO ; i to y. blk r.; p, -, y. y. blk
~; all sup Webster div; Its Il to 10
blk b; Il TO - blk Is ; Sup ISt div Is:
Sheriff TO Clara \ Spalding, Its IS, blk
Ia. W sup 9th div ii
Sheriff 70 + " nowner. jr, and L T
Powell, lot 3 blk 13. Wcvm-S ad
Sheriff TO y Gordon and G. Arni-
stead. sc lD-4N-lS :,
Mollie Hosea to Anna b Wright lts3
to II Inc, blk g kcuWoOd park ad
X \ Haste to John Mason. ) acres in
ne NV . is-li: com at sc cor, run *
a,onG line same 10 rds, G 10 rds, n
~ rdS to beg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21

Great Cures proved by thousands
of testimonials show that Hoods Sar-
sapIlllla possesses power 10 purify,
vitalize and enrich the blood.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
be taken with Hoods Sar.apariila.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21

An elevator platform fell in Macon.
Ga, yesterday. carrying down with it
thirty people and 5000 bales of cotton.
many of the victims being either killed
or wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-21
Tax Levied for the Coming Year.

At the annual meeting of the county
board held the latter part of the week
the following levy was made for the
coming year:
Resolved, by the county board OF
Douglas county, that the equallzed as
sessed valuation OF the city OF superior
ana the several towns IN the county OF
Douglas, is hereby fixed and determ-
med for the purpose OF apportionment
OF the county and state tax, for the
year OF 1896: