davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
FELL FROM HIS CARRIAGE.
Rev. Mr.. Griffth Seriously Injured at
Glenwood.

As Rev. Mr.. Griffith, pastor of tn" Meth
odist church of this city, was returning
from ConnorSvic yesterday h" fell from
his carriage. striking on his head, cutting
it over the temple. His wrist. right arm
and side caused him consd"rahj" pam.
though no bruises ar" shown. lut"ruIi
injuries are feared. He was picked Up
unconscious and carried to the farm hou~"
of i. f.. Tricg, where h" Still remains.
He is over go years old, and WAS pro.
fcSsor in Lawrence university several
years ago. lie came here from Rice Lake
lnS Xpar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.


E,lButter-Fancy creamery.
best dairy selections, l5a1sc; lines, fq4-
TO choice do, 12M14c; packing stock. do.
S69c; grease, 4M5c. Cheese Full cream
flats per n. sl9d9c; Young Americas.
ad01sc: brick. sG9c; limhurger, 7h.MSc;
Swiss, do, 9n9t2c. Egss-Per doz fresh,
l2dl3c.
MUSCODA-Orerings, 1850 twins; all
FOND DU LAC-Ofcrings. 1000 boxes
twins; market not so active as few weeks;
all sales made at 9c.
CHICAGO-Butter - Steady; creamerie,s.
12M1sc dairies, 9di5c. Eggs-Firm; fresh.
13i2c
NEW -Rutter-Receipts. 1928
pkgS; firm: Western creamery, l2dl9C; FL
gins, 19c; factory, sale. Cheese Receipts
S531 pkgS; market steady; large white, "$4c /;
small white. 1Oc; large cOlOred. gs,c; small
colored, Zoe; part skins. 5Lld6l2c; full skins
31sd4c Eggs-Receipts, 12.31o pkgs; firm;
state and Pennsylvania. 1Il.M19c: Western,
16l.M17c. Sucar-Raw. firm; granulated, DC.
COffee-Dull; No. I, csc.
BoSToN-BUtter-tr extra, l9l2c;
Western. extra. 1SJ2c. dairy, extra, 16mllc;
imitation creamery, 13015c: Western ladle,
1112c; print creamery. zoe; box creamery,
1Sc. EggS-FanCy nearby, 2ic: choice
fresh. 19C: Michigan. extra, 16i2c; Western,
Ice; fair to good. 14Fil5c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
JOHANN MOST LEAVES GOTHAM.
High f''--" nf Anarchy will Edit Ea per
in Buffalo.

New York. Aug. 31.-Johann Most. the
h;gii priest of Anarchy. will shake the
dust Of New York from his feet for good
within Il week Most has decided that
New York iS no longer fruitful field for
Anarchist propaganda, and next week he
will 20 to Buffalo to take charge Of the
Arhctpr Icitung.
The circulation NoSt'> New York paper
the Freihet. has been dwindiug for tn"
last two years. 1t stopped publication re
Gently. having simply died Of inanition.
The autonomSt group deserted Most
wears ago. and oven the communists We're
beginning to declare that he was not half
radical enough.
Yes" said Most. when seen about the
matter: Il am going 10 leave New York
for more congenial fields. New York Is
not what it was since our brethren were
martyred in Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
MontlceIio Man Missing

Monticello. Wis. Aug. 80 Special J.
Gottlicb Lory, who came to this city
about six months az" and bought ou' a
meat market. left home week ago and
has not been seen since. He stated that
he was going to Brodhcad. but inquiry
there brings the information that he was
not in the city. He leaves a wifi" and
family here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
DEATH OF JUDGE HAY.
Deceased was Prominent Resident of
the Ipper PeninsnIa.

Norway. Mich. Aug. 81 Special. j
Jn5re Thomas Hay died at his home in
his city. He had been sick several weeks.
He was one Of the early pioneers Of the
nnner peninsula, and had held many
macs of trust. At the time of his death
b,. held the offices Dt county poor com
missioner. coroner and justice Of the
ilalra He leaves i widow. TWO sons and
Two daughters. all married. He was -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Money for Moving Crops.

New YORK. Aug 31-Shipments of chr
rercy to the South and West h. banks
direct are very large, all banks reporting
the receipt Of orders for remjttances. The
United States trea suTv i doing all u can
n facilitate the transfer Of currency. es-
pecially small bills and silver dollars 10
places where the uoEey is needed tgr
moving the crops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Haa,y Frost IN Michigan,

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 31.-A heavy
frost i reported TO have started il the
northern part Of the state. At East
Tawas a great deal Of damage was done
~ vegetation. and the balance Of the
crop Standing was ruined. The frost
through that section OF the country was
general.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
10 Dennrt AnarN hIsIA.

Madrid. Aug 3t-Tho Spanish govern
meut is formulating a plan 70 bring about
he Punishment Of all anarchists from
Spaio. l. i announced here that an
archists will no lpHger be allowed 10
land IN England. auI that. therefore. tho
government Of Spain must "deport them
to some American republic or To- distant
Spanish possession.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
A JUDGE IS STRICKEN.
Judge D. l.. Downs of RichIand
Center Suffering from an At
tack of PARALYSIS.

Richland Center, Wis, Aug. 3O-ISpe-
cial. Judge II. l.. Downs WAS stricken
by paralysis this morning. his whole left
side being affected. His condition is
very serious. Judge Downs j. Il years
old and has held the office oi probate
judge for seventeen years He was re
elected last spring. He has been show
ing symptoms of paralysis for two weeks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

OGS-Recepts. car: market. 5dl0c
higher Heavy 4.eld4 -; mixed, 4.1od t -
light, 100 to 1910 lbs, 4.1odi 40; rough, 3.45H
So
CATTL LE-Markct steady; receipts. - car.
Butchers steers. medium to good, 1870
to 1880 MS log 81; fair to medium, $50 70
1850 ms. 36eG3.S5: hefeTs. fair To choice.
> 7:yII3. -: cows, fair to good. 2-.fsd3.3o,
Gamers / s-tgI2 -: bulls, common 10 good,
. 5olI3 10; feeders so to $50 Ms. 3.15rfI4 90;
stockerS. 500 to 7oo lbs, 3.t,pIl$.73; veals.
slow. 50I5.15; mixers and sprinsers, - ~
035.t1
SHEEP Receipts -: market steady;
= 2.5trI3. -: lambs 375i435.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Oshkosh. Wis, Aug. 30.-tSpeciall--
The Kru~chke bankrupt stock. invoiccd
At S1o.531. was sold today to Irelcven d
Clancy of Fond du Lac, for $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

While prospecting for silver on the
mountain near Aughenbaugh station,
west Of Williamsport. Charles ctonnnr
and Charles Slime unearthed an Indian
Il Leletnn. With the remains were found
several stone tomahawks, arrowheads
and other r. lies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Enlarge Associations Scope.

President Clayton concluded his lengthy
address 10y enum"rating various QueS-
tiouS to which the Farmers congress
should now devote its energies. These
included the enlargement of the agricul-
ture department. giving it power ana
means to oo"n mp avenues Of trade for
American farm products and giving the
farmers the same protection accorded 9th
or interests; amendment of Interstate
commerce law and antitrust measures.
giving the proper officers power to com
pei the attendance of witnesses or to
place them behind prison bars regardless
of the millions they may possess: cX-
tension of mail delivery To rural districts:
enlargement of the weather bureau: more
systematic crop statistics; reclamation OF
arid and somi-arid lands. restrictions Of
boards of trad" to Il point Whcr" fraud
and dealing with options will bo prevent
ed: wiping out Of hucketShnps: increased
appropriations tu prevent the importation
of infected livestock and to stamp ont
existing diseases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Placer miners Oh the Snake river in
Idaho take out from So 10 SIS il god
per day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
CHICAGO pOTA


tHlt AFt i'IA - MAhhfl.
Minnesota Early OhiOs. JGM51C, NiSCOn-
sin, 5nU31C, Rose, ,,tAIfbsG.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
Bull Fighting in Spain.

Consul General Bowen. at Barcelona
in a report to the State Department,
says that from April to October last
there were 478 bull fights in Spain, and
1918 bulls, valued at 100000, and
$3.50 horses, valued at 100000, were
killed during the exhibitions. The
number of matsdores was twenty
three, and for their services they re-
ceived upward of 1925, 900.
The matadores receive salaries in ac-
cordance with their renown and popu-
larity. Some of the least known, the
report says, gets from $500 to $4OO for
each fight in which they take part,
while the best known are paid as high
as from $500 to $500 fight. The fam
GUS Guerrita appeared in sixty-eight
fights, killed 174 bulls, and received for
his reward just $51, 90 for about four
month work. Combit another we'll
known fighter, fought fourty-three
times, killed 112 bulls, and received
$21, 900. Mazzantini was in the ring
twenty-nine times, killed si1ty-eight
bulls, and make $21, 700.
They were the favorite matadores,
although there were other lesser light,
who received high salaries for theil
fighting qualities. Some, the Consul
General says, appeared in the ring
once.or twice. and they were those who
received the smallest remuneration
Mr.. Bowen concludes that bull fighting
in Spain is the most popular sport il
the country, and that, rather than di
minishing, it is rapidly on the increase
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
SAINT MAKING.

The ceremony of blessing a portrait
of Charles I of England, and of canon
izing that king as a saint was the as
founding ceremony performed last
Saturday in an Episcopal Church in
Philadelphia. Two Bishops of that
Church--not, however, from Pennsyl-
vania-but from Delaware and Iowa,
were found foolish enough to take part
in the silly business of saint-making.
There proceedings, locked at from
any point of view, appear to US absurd,
for Charles was not a character that
aroused the admiration of monarchies,
republics or individuals, saints or sin
ners.
We do not see how any American
lover of national freedom and popular
rights can consent to Worship in q
church where they would be compelled
to sit under the picture, set up as the
saint, dedicated by a prayer which
began:
FBless, we beseech Thee, our work
in setting up to Thy glory in this Thy
house, a likeness of Thy servant and
martyr Charles; and grant that all they
that visit this temple may be moved by
the sight thereof to faithful copying
of his constlncy, even unto death. "
What he had been constant" in was
his falsehood and his tyranny.
He was a martyr, not to any Chris
tian faith or dogma, but to his asser.
ton that kings had the born and sole
right to rule, and that the people had
no rights. Peninsular Nes0s.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HGTper's BGzGT
IN 1897.

The BAzAAK.a thoroughly up-totdate periodical
for wOmen will enter upon its Thirtieth Volume
in 1897.
As . Fashion journal it is unsurpassed; and is
All indispensable requisite for every well.dressed
woman. Katharine De Forest writes weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris. In New
YORK Fashions, aud in the fOrtnighty pattern
sheet supplement, ladies nm full details direc.
tiOrS, and diagrams for gowns. wraps, and child
ren's clothing SandOz. Baude and ChapuiS
draw ana eHgTave the newest and finest Partisan
designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridpa
NeighborhOOd, by Maria Louise Pool; and Father
QuinnalliOn, Octave Thanet. Short stories will be
constantly presented By brilliant Writers. among
whom are Mary 4. wilkins, Harriet Prescott Spot
ferd, Marion Harland, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Viola ROsebOrO, and Margaret Sutton Briscoe
What Women arc Doing in various parts Of the
Union will form series of special interest.
Other interesting features are The outdoor
WOmGR, devoted to healthful sports and past
times Music weekly critical summary Of music
in New YOr .ln1dteur Thedtricdls Enbroider,,
and Needi, eork. Ceremony and Etiquette Good
HOusekeeping What Girls are Doing" Current
Social Erca.S," and Personals CLEANED from Origi-
mai sources.
Women and Men, Col T. W. Higginson will
regularly continue his valuable essays.
Answers to Correspondents. This column is
conducted for the benefit aud convenience Of
readers, and all questions received are answered
in rotation, as promptly and fully as practicable.
Art. The BAzAR is notable pictures gallery
reproducing the most beautiful works of Amer
lean and foreign artists as presented in the an.
nual Paris and New York exhibitions. Wit and
| Humor. Everybody tn rms for a hearty laugh tC
| the BAZAR's last page.
| AN ALL-ARouND WOAAN's PAPER.-What more
| appropriate gift can be made to a wife, daughter
or sister than a subscription to HARPER's RAzAR
| Secure 1t as welcome visitor in your household
| for 1887,
Newspapers are not 10 copy This advertisement tgith
out the express order Of Harper & Brothers.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
SONG AND SUNSHINE.
1t Llghtens The Burdens and Care Of Life
and Promotes cOntentment.

"We do not have enough music in
the home" writes Mary G. Stetson, in
the Feblu uary "Woman's Home Com
panion." Children who sing at their
work will hardly quarrel; and parents
who sing will find the burden of their
task grow lighter. There is rest and
recreation in music. Once frail minis
ter thought the progressive wheels of
the worlds work would stop if he took
a vacation, slept, and dreamed dream.
He dreamed that he died and appeared
before the Lord. The Lord seemed
surprised to see him, and asked: What
did you come so soon for? Why did
you not take needed rest and recreation,
and so prolong your life?" The minis
ter walked, and went to Europe, re-
covered his health, is alive to-day, and
is known for inspiring words all over
America.
81 wish that every mother could
dream this dream. The world may
spare her, but her home cannot. There
are no children but need a mothers
care and love. They are more respon-
sive and obedient to a tie of blood than
to tie created by law. Does she in
quire, then, how she can economic
her forces that they may last; how she
can burn less fuel, that her little fire
of life may burn highly and long? My
answer is, let women try to give to
things their true Importance. It will
make no difference in q weeks or a
years time how windows and wood
work look to-day; it will make a diff
ference whether the children are per-
fectly nourished physically and trained
mentally.
''Learn to do the most important
things first, and if your strength Gibbs,
learn to let the minor things wait; sing
inspiring songs. Try to get something
out of life for all you put into it. En-
Joy something to-day, TO tomorrow
may not be yours. People ought to
get more than an existence with such
help as song and sunshine, laughter
and friendship.
"This generation is greatly indebted
to both secular and religious schools
for developing the talent for music in
our young people. Bayard Taylor
wrote: The gift of song was chiefly
lent to give consoling music for the
joys we lack There is no other talent
which can contribute so much happi-
ness to home.
''The charm of music is great. II
bushes that infant to rest. At the
family alter it lifts the soul in worship
to God and heaven. In the home il
fosters the home spirit and strengthens
family ties. Encourage the children
to sing. 1t matters not whether there
is much music in their voices or not
there is music in their souls from
which the effort springs, and that is
enough. If the gift of song is divine
gift, the disposition to sing is holy
influence for the salvation of that being
to whom it comes, for the lifting O.
HIM out of the mire and up on tn,
rock. "
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
The Baltimore Weekly sun.

The WEEKLY SUN publishes all the news
of each week, giving complete accounts of
events of interest throughout the world.
As an agricultural paper the WEEKLY SUN
is unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writers of
practical experience, who know what farm
ing means and what farmers want in an
agricultural journal. 1t contains regular
reports of the work of the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations throughout the country,
of the proceedings of farmers clubs and
institutes, and the discussion of new meth
ods and ideas in agriculture. Its Markets
Reports, Poultry Department, and Veteri-
nary column are particularly valuable to
country readers. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle Col
umns, variety of interesting and instruc-
tive selected material and other features,
which make it welcome visitor in city and
country homes alike.
One dollar a year. Inducements to get
ters-up of clubs for the WEEKLY SUN. Both
the DAILY and WEEKLY SUN mailed free OF
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietOrs,
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
Senator Gray on Arbitration Treaty.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger says: at is
considered significant that at the meet
ing of the Princeton Alumni Associa-
ton Senator Gray of Delaware, in .
speech of much eloquence and vigOr,
declared that in his judgment the Sen
ate would ratify the arbitration treaty.
Senator Gray spoke very earnestly in
favor of this peaceful method of set
tling disputes between nations, declar-
ing that the best sentiment of the coun-
try was without question in its favor,
and that the Senate would doubtless
respond favorably to that sentiment.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
A CAUTIOUS WIDDER.

Dark had just settled over the
Ozarks when the writer rode up to a
shanty and dismounting raped on the
door. A woman soon made her ap-
pearance and in a harsh voice asked
what was wanted.
''Can I get lodgings for the night,
ma'am?"
"WhO be ye?"
GA traveller on his way to Jones'
Vile"
"All alone?"
eyes"
''Ride up leetle clusser and lem
me see what sort of lookin' critter
yo are. Might be better, and might
be wuss. Are ye married MANI"
"Yes'm."
"That settles it! Stranger, don't
think kin take We in. e"
SIS your husband away?"
''I'm widder with three children,
sir. It's five miles to the next shanty
and it's dark night and goin' to rain
purity soon, but woman has to look
out for herself out yere."
"Why, ma'am, L hope you are not
afraid of me?" 1 protested.
''NOt the least mite, stranger, nor of
any other human critter on legs. This
ar the situashun: Jim Conover has
been spsrkin' me fur three months.
This is one of his nights fur comm
He may pop in and he may not, but if
he finds a stranger in the house he may
marry the Widder Jones. I'm a-doin'
my best to git him, and 1 don't want
no accident to happen"
Couldn't you stow me away in the
garrett"
'Hain't got no garrett, sir.
"Only two rooms in the house?"
That's all. Even if We was asleer
We might git to snorin', and Jim would
be skeered off. Ye kin see the fix,
stranger?"
Eyes, and I will ride on. 1 should
not want to come between you and
your chance"
That's good of We, sir. 1 want tc
show hospitality, and yit want to gil
another husband. See?"
81 did. Give me light for my pipe,
and I will go on, and if 1 meet jim
I'll
"Jest say that ye stopped at the
Widder Jenner's to ask the way, and
that ye wonder why forty differsn'
men hain't crazy to marry her. That's
it. Ye know yer gait, and now 5000
before Jim shows up. y Detroit Ere
Press.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
Woman Suffrage In Delaware.

If the people of Delaware are ready
for Woman's Suffrage, then we should
have it. For our part we cannot see the
Democracy in DISTINGUISHING one-half
of our citizens, while they are being
allowed to enter every vocation and
trade and profession to which the male
portion is allowed. Why longer keep
her on the same plane with the Indian,
the idiot and those who have hugged
the whipping post Certainly our civil
and political life will not be the worse
for having her enter public life enfran-
chised. If she is taxed, and she is, she
should have representation.-SttsseT
(Dem.) Journal.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
Mr.. Bayard and England.

The Boston EUening Transcript, a
Republican paper, gives Mr.. Bayard
some need of praise for the great work
he has done since he went to represent
this country at the court of Great Bri-
tain, in bringing the two great English
speaking nations of the world into
closer relations of peace and good feel
ing.
The important part of the testimony
of our Boston Republican contempor-
ary is its frank admission that Mr..
Bayard had been an important factor
in the removal of obstacles standing in
the way of the amicable arrangements
between this country and Great Bri-
tain, as expressed in the arbitration
treaty now under consideration by our
Senate at Washington.
And with equal truth, had it so chos-
en-, our contemporary could have gone
further and said that Mr.. Bayard was
not only an important factor in the
matter, but was the principal figure in
the negotiations that perfected the de-
tails of the treaty. That the work Of
preparing the treaty, of agreeing upon
its fundamental principles, was mainly
done in London, and not in Washing
ton, is fact well-known on both sides
of the Atlantic and it is equally fact
that Mr.. Bsyard and Lord Salisbury
were the two leading personal parties
to this great international agreement,
now about to be coasummated.
Smyrna times., 1897-02-17
THIRTEEN MONTHS INSTEAD OF TWELVE.

How would you like to have thirteen
months in the year? Probably most
young folks would vote for it if the
extra month could come in vacation
time But it is not proposed to length
en- the year, but to devide the time diff
ferently. Mr.. John S. Brooks made
the suggestion in letter to the New
York Herald and these are the reasons
he gives for wanting to make the
change, beginning Jan. 1, 1900:
eff such a division were made, the
first twelve months would have just
twenty-eight days-or four weeks each
and the new month twenty-nine, to
make three hundred and sixty-fve, and
thirty in leap years. After few years
there would be no need to refer to cal
endars, as the same day of the week
would have the same date through the
year. If in the four years to come this
change should be adopted by all the
countries, and Jan. 1st were, say, Mon
day, every Monday would be the 1st,
Sth, 10Th and 22d; every Tuesday the
end, 9th, 10th and 23d, and so on
throughout the year. The changes Of
moon would be on about the same date
through the year: and many calcula.
tions-like interest, dates of maturing
notes, Easter Sunday, and many other
important dates-would be simplifed. ;
Perhaps some OF the readers of thit
page can think Of reasons against
changeing from twelve to thirteen
months; and it would be very good
practice for such as hope to become de
baters some day to study out all the
for and against, and see which they
conld argue most successfully.