davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
CHAPTER NNI.-(Continuel

'1Al EA y NI.-tlODllnuetl.
Only for five minutes. ut present. she
said. You may have heard an old story
about m uncle of mine who made an
enormous fortune in America many years
ago. There WAS a lawsuit about his
money; it has been going on for some
time. and none of rs thought that we
should ever benefit by what he left. we
have gained the case. | suppose that
myself shall soon he Il millionairesS. i
there is such word. What do you think
Of that, Master Jack? Oh, Jack, I'm 50
glad"
She stretched out both her hands to
him There was the loveliest lock Of joy
and tenderness in her eyes. llanning-
ton held her hands. but made no other
sign. He was growing white about the
lips.
DO yon sec. Jack?" she went on. q
was hoping that this would come true;
and l did not want you to throw yourself
away on a child like Molly Moncrielf for
the sake of her trumpery little fortune"
why didn't you warn me? Why
didn YOU tell me this before:" said Jack.
wringiug her hands wildly in his own
without thinking what he did. "Oh. Val,
if | had but known
But what difference does it make?"
said Lady Val with wide-open, unsus
picious eyes. Il could not tell Won then
because | was not sure-indecd. l did not
know till within the last few days. Nou
know, of course. that Molly won't be able
t" touch a farthing of her money until
She i tWcnty-one. if she marries without
her fathers consent. AS she is barely
eighteen now, it would hardly suit you to
marry her and wait three years in power
ty. would it:''
She was startled by the ejaculation that
fell from Hannington's lips.
i have ruined myself for nothing,
them" he exclaimed.
She looked at his pale face and frown-
ing brows, and faint suspicion began to
creep into her mind.
Il never knew till to-day that you cared
for me, Val" he said. IF he'd known
oh. how different life would have been for
both Of Us. Kiss mo. darling just once;
hiss ne and tell me that YOU love me. |
have loved You All these years, ana tried
hard TO fight it down. You are the only
woman in the world. as have often told
yuu. that | ever loved"
She was not frightened by the hoarsply
spoken words. by the rough embrace, or
the man ; passion of love and grief-pas-
son such as she had never thought him
capable Of before. She lifted her face
ant allowed him to press his lips to hers
for one moment of mingled bliss and
agony. Then she drew her face away.
There! she said. YES, | love Won.
Jack, with I'll my heart. and | always
have loved You, and have always done
my best, as far as l knew it. for YOUR
welfare. 1t is because love You that |
don't want you to do or say anything now
that You may live to regret SO tell me
plainly what all this means
1T means, VAL Groancd Huntington.
heavily. 'that-althouGh l loved you-I
married Molly MoncTieff this morning,
and that she is here in Glasgow with
me"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

J.ank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
tht. senior partner of the firm OF +, ].
Cheney x Co. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. county and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF tatarfh that cannot he cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
prescnse. this 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1856
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Oshkosh Boys Neck Broken by Coll
lisinn with Ius,ine

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. Iii Specia!.l-
Eddi" Staudeuraus, the G-year-old son IF
iuscph StaudcnrauS, was struck bv =
N"rth-Nrstcrn passenger train this fore
noon and his neck was broken The ac-
cid"ut happened Mt the Irving street
.rnssin-. whore there an. no gat.S-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

In til" year 1885 Switzerland had
2,66N.lo4 nativ" inhabitants and 29n OUO
resident foreigners. while 29O.pu Swiss
were living in other countries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
DIX A FREE MAN,
Charge of Embezziement Against Him
Did Not Hold

Eau Claire, Wis. Jan. 11.--fSpecial.
dwight Il, Dix. charged with ON
hrZZlemcmt from the Armour company.
VAS finally discharged on Il plea that he
had previously been in jeopardy This
ends his case after numerous attempts
To- convict him in three different circuits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
Broke Through the leo

ReedsburG. Wis. Jan. 1-TSDccill. i
Or. -. II. Brown had a narrow ,sc9Da
from drowning 10y breaking through the
zee While skating on the Baraboo river
last evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

Cremation is moro extensively prar-
tiCcd in Italy than in any country The
TirSy Crcmatoriun was established in Nj
Ian in 1876. and there are now fifty in
operation in Italian territory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

The public lands still vacant in tbi.
country amount 10 over 600 600 600 acres
without including Alaska with its 3Gg
OlUlaAI lcrn>.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

Harry Rumble If AtchiSon county
Mo. sets NJ claim rs the cham1, n
cofu-huskcr If the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

1t j estimated that january interest
and dividend r1y m"u'~ on fprpi-n-hrId
American securities amount to between
SlUMh.tan and >:In.GDppun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

send for one Of orr Special Corsots n,
20. This pric" only for TWO weeks
ESfENl1AlN DRY GOODS co
MiIwaukna
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
NO-fo-Har for Fifty CcpfS

over 100000 cured. VIII, not let No-To- Baf
regulate or remove your desire { tobacco?
Save III ii y makes health and IN nhOOd Cure
guaran-eed, soc and s. al druggist,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

There will he a round million Of
plants on the exposition grounds at
Nashville next summer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. send for tcStl-
mOni2iS free.
Z. J CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
Lanes Family Medicine

A Garden City tkasl boy supports
his family by trapping coyotes for their
pcit>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

special soi" ut special prices in En-
hroideiieS. Ladies' Muslin Tnd"rwoar
J0r>yt> auI Wash Goods during Janua~r
ESfENHAIN DRY GOODS 90 =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
COVERED WITH SORES
FACE AND THROAT WERE AZ
EECTEO.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures - Disease
Completely EradiCated by This Great

Hoods SarsaparilIa Cures - Disease
Cornpletely EradiCated by This Great
Medicine.
The fact that Hoods SarSa par!lla has
power to cure a great variety OF dis
eases is due TO its peculiar combination,
proportion and process, which enables
it thoroughly to purify the blood. y
great variety Of diseases are caused by
impurities in the blood and ii is 10y re-
moving these impurities that Hood :
SarSaparilla strikes at the root of the
disease and effects n positive cure
where other medicines only relieve the
symptoms.
Hoods Sarsapayiila has done great
good in my family. My wifc'> threat
was in q terrible condition. being coy
cred all over with sores. The roof Of
her mouth was also affected. and there
was a hole in the right side Of h"f
tongue. Her lower lip was in a bad
condition and her
Who.c BODY Was Covered
with red blotchcs. Some of the leading
doctors prescribed for her. and she was
under their treatment for some time
without benefit. | did not know what
To do next. but finally resolved to try
Hoods SarSaparilIi. and believe if she
had not begun tie use OF this medicine.
she would now he beyond the reach OF
any remedy. The first hottl" of lio0iS
SIrsaparilla did not seem to do mHcH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

The largest encyclopaedia vor; IN ov--
~rcHse j. thv EIldhist Tangrm. I,
Includes 30 volumes. Only four sa-.
p. known tr exist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

8 hat you -nt it. '' 'S'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

Moves the bowels each day. In or.
der TO be healthy this is necessary.
Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.
Cures sick headache. Price ~ and 00c,
The victims Of Judge Lynch in 1S92
numbered 200 IN 81 100, in 1879. IA,
and in lSrh. 13i.
There are BOO women BARRIERS and
La;T-drcSscFs in This country.
Send for Pamphlet with Special Prices
on CprSets and Muslin Underwear.
ESPENHAIN DRY GOODS co.
milwaukee,. WIS.
The T"xaS league pitcher. William
W rilurr. has -igrCd with Scranton.
CASCARtrS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. New
er sCkeu. weaken ~ grIle. l0c.
The private estates Of the Gar cover
.ubn tru square miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

Out of 6Ne.D school teachers in Pms.
Ia only :Hs# ar. women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

The TcX1S league pitcher. William
Wrllucr. has -igrcd with Scranton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

CASCARt IS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels New
Ell 5 .Cken weaken ~ grIIP l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
RAKED INDIAN PIrDDING n,

BAKED INDIAN PUDDING O).
Boil a quart Of milk and turn il on
pint of sifted Indian meal. Stir IL
in well. so as 10 scald the meal. Add
three tablesponfuls of SUGAR, two Of but
ter or suet chopped me, a teasponfuT or
salt and two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon.
Mix three large spoonfuls OF wheat
-four with a pint of sweet milk
and stir IL into the pudding. When the
whole is just ukewarm add three beaten
eggs. If you wish IA rich pudding put
In half pound OF raisins when the pud
ding has been i'm the oven long enough
to thicken. so they will not sink to the
bottom OF IL.
When raisins are added, an additional
pint of milk will be necessary I'm making
the pudding. as they absorb the milk II
will take about one half n pound of
raisns for this amount OF pudding. else
the extra milk vii make IL too moist.
Many prefer TO make IL without eggs
but IL is not as nice and takes longer tc
bake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
A New Syindler,

IL has been brought To the attention Of
the officers of the New York state division,
l.. A. W., that the hotel swindler posing
as an l.. A. W. cmissary Is again abroad
in the land. This elusive gentleman has
been heard of before IN the same connec-
tion, and the officers of the league are not
a little annoyed nc his efTrontcry in imper-
sonating themselves. His articular game
Is the collection # fees from hotel propri-
etors who hope 10 secure the liberal custom
Of wheelmon by advertising th0ir respec-
tive hostclries as official L. A. W. houses.
The swindler has boon operating through
tho upper part of the state, and i'm consid-
Grafton of fancy fees has pretended TO ap-
point l.. A. W. hotels wherever his spccu.
latiyo fancy has led him. IT, is not known
to what extent these swindlos have been
perretrated, hat the New York state divi-
sion, J.. A. W.. is determined that they
shall cense forthwith, and TO this end will
pay substantial reward for information
bading Go tho detection and conviction Of
persons obtaining money in this manner.
The state division officers affirm that posi-
lively no person is authorized 10 collect
fees from hotels for this or any other pur-
pose In behalf of the l.. A. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02

other respects, the modern seem simply 10
be an Improvement upon ancient ciyili-
zation.
The method of bill of exchange simply
explained Is as follows:
"a" I'm London owes "B" in New York n
certain sum of money for n commodity and
"D" I'm New York owes &C. i'm London n
Ike sum, "B" i'm New York draws an order
on "a" i'm London which ORDERS purchased
by I'D" I'm New York and thus "B" receives
what IL due him from "A" m London, I'D"
transfers the order to CO. In London who
receives the amount from "A"
Thus the two indebtednesscs and ex-
changes arc completed without the shlp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
FOR A COADJUTOR.
RI. Rev. Bishop Clark Asks One on
Account OF Feeble Health.
Matter will Come B fore Diocesan Con-
ntion Next Week.

At the Rhode Island diocesan convent
of the utmost concern to the Episcopal
ians Of this state and of deep interest 10
those Of Massachusetts will come up for
actor. Tho venerable bishop, tho Rt
Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark, h1s S, mt u written
clmmun.c tion To the standing comnitt G
of the diocese requesting them 20 provide
for the selection OF q coadjutor
Bishop Clark has become very feeble
His voice, shrill treble. can scarcely be
he .rd. and for the last four years be has
n lrdly been in n condition TO otficiate,
although he improved considerably and
made "a few visits. He last otiiciated ON
Ascension day at 1t. sStephens in this
city, and confirmed large class, one of
the "awly received heing nearly as old
a1f firm rs himself.
1nere Is possibilit that the coadiutor
wi be selected at n.xt weeks conve.tion
but 1t 4 more probable tnat tho conven-
tion will first discuss the salary to be paid
tho coadjutor and in what manner IL shall
be secured, and that further action viii be
postponed until October
No candidate for the coadiutorship rs
vet talked Off, for the reason that the
bishops request for the selection of one
has not been made public. Grace church,
the richest parish in the diocese, will
favor the Rev DR.. Greer formerly Of that
parish, but now Of ~. Bartholomew
New York, as the successor of the present
bishop, but whether the parish would
press him for coadiutor rs questioned.
DIR. Greer has the best field in New York,
aud il supported in all mis- church work
by the Vanderbilt family; hence it Il
thought here that he would not look al
anything less than the bishopric
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
HUDSON BAY ROUTE.
Expedition to Explore il Sailed From
Ha ifax Today.
1t is to SEQ II New Route to Europe Is
Practicable.

Halifax, ". g. June 2.-The expedition fit
ted out by the Canadian government 20 in.
vestigate the probability. OF the Hudson bay
route from the northwest TO Europe for Euro
pean freight traffic, sailed from here today ON
board the steamer Diana. Captain Walkham,
the commander, expects the party will reach
Hudson strait late in tine month and will
spend the greater part Of July Ia the strait
studying the movement OF drift ice, the
course of the currents, etc. The foremost
advocate Of the proposed route is Hugh suth-
erland ex NJ. p. Of Winnipeg, a weil-known
rnilr al man. He and several other infiu n
tinl mep claim that Hudson bay and strait
are navigablc. IL is also claimed that If the
proposed road from Duluth, Mimi, and
points in Manitoba 10 Huss son bay Is con-
structed, the product Of the great grain fields
OF The western states and the Canadian west
can bo sent 20 Europe at much less cost and
in half the time that is now required TO take
ii through.
IL the expedition reports favorably on the
navigability of those waters, the proposed
line of railway will 10 constructed with all
possible speed. should the project prove
feasible, the new route will be Tie beginning
Of ncw era in trans Atlantic traffic. The
many difficulties in the navigation of these
waters during The summer season is the prev
nlcncc of ice brought from the far north by
Arctic currents, but IL is elaimed steamers
can DO constructed that will withstand almost
any pressure from pack ice. The Diam Is an
auxiliary vessel and was bulls for scaling in
the vicinity Of Newfoundland and northern
waters. She Is, of course, well protected
against ice and is staunch craft She Is fitted
with n spare rudder, spare shaft and propel-
Ter. The party took away with thom steam
launch, two large yachts pecially con
structod for use in drift ice and a dozen Of
ordinary snip boats. The steamer has suf
ficient provisions and coal on board to last
eight months, i'm case the vessel should become
ice bound. The expedition was fitted out at
this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
PLAIN DINNERS FOR PLAIN PE0PL
With Plain Directions For Pre-
pairing.


Your trouble Is an epidemic ct ths
present season AMI so ! Shall have to
prescribe u spring diet think you viii
find noti ;"E more palatable or better
for the baoI than tie spring salads,
which can Ls compounded from so many
different materials successfully.
An impptsn thing 10 remember IS
that In e<.uG salod. whether II be OF
lettuce. ce.c y or chicory, the leaves o.
the plant should never be cut, but
broken with the fingers, Always wash
the leaves In clear, cold water, and dry
In a clean cloth. II the plant Is Uilted,
put i'm dry, cold place for few hours.
The beauty OF salad is TO have the
leaves fresh and crisp. A
FIN DE Steele SALAD.
Is made Of chopped apples and celery
leaves. Break the celery leaves into
small pieces, put in the salad dish. pour
the apple on IL and cover with mayon.
naise' dressing
LETTUCE SALAD
Is an excellent dish for nervous people
and | often prescribe IL for over-worked
creatures. Wash the lettuce. dry thor
oughly, sprinkle with salt and pepper.
pour over 1t a small quantity of olive oil
and then pour over that twice the guam
tity Of good vinegar. Mix thoroughly
and you have salad At for any one.
An excellent rule for
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING
is given us b. an English cook. which is
as follows: MACH until quite smooth the
yolks Of two hard boiled eggs. Mix with
one tea2poonful Of salt. one teaspoonful
of mustard. half a salt spoonful of
pepper. dessert spoonful of tarragon
vinegar. and one tablespoonful each of
cream. vinegar and olive oil. Mix
thoroughly until the dressing Is light
and creamy. The simplest kind OF
dressing is called
FRENCH DRESSING,
end is made with one salt spoonful OF
salt, one-half salt spoonful OF pepper,
-ena teaspnonful OF OLIVE oil and three
teaspooafuls OF vinegar or course II a
large quantity is required. just double
or treble tho. quantities, keeping the
same proportions.
One of the most attractive and appe-
tizing salads is made of different vege-
tables, and is called a
HARLEQUIN SALAD.
For this use only the light green leaves
Of head OF lettuce. place on platter,
and on this put slices OF tomato. slices
of cucumber and few tiny cubes of cold
boiled beets A head OF lettuce. three
medium sized tomatoes. one large GU
cumber and a slice or beet eHt Ahe, Will
make a sufficient quantity TO serve 10
six persons. Cover the salad first with
a French dressing. let IL stand two hours
in a cool. dry place, and just before serv-
ing pour over mayonnaise dressing
This Is food ft for the gods, and will
save investing In physicians prescrip-
ton
Just now Is the season 10 use the
salad plants in many ways, and none
more tempting then in
LETTUCE SANDWICHES.
Cut white bread very thin. and between
two slices put in tiny bits Of lettuce,
which have been covered with French
dressing. on warm day these dainty
sandwiches are refreshing, appetizing
and very healthful.
Now do not forget TO use your lettuce
plants every day. for you will then grow
strong in nerve power fresh in COM
plexion and good natured.
Yours culinarily.
COMFORT JONES.
Doctor of Cookery.
Dorchester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
TrctT cATAn

One Of the most delicious salads l.
made with cold boiled fsh. either rock
salmon or shad. Other kinds OF fish
can be used. but these particular varie.
ties are tho tercercst and richest Re.
move M W TUTTrT 1rrr -ktrf rrfd fftet-
UP the fsh into small pieces Place the
fish In the confer ~ the salad dish and
around the edge arrange a good guam
tity ~ crisp Lettuce Then slice some
ripe tomatoes and place them on the
lettuce leaves. over the whole pour
rnayonnaise dressing and garnish with
parsley. Place on ice a little while be.
fore serving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02

and making themselves a terror TO that
part Of Montana. They are now I'm "a
country not far from the Little Big Horn,
where Gen. Custer and his command lost
their lives. IL Is "a rough mountainous
country. very spnrscly settled and II they
choose they could kill a great many un-
protected settlers and ranchers before
troops could surround them.
They know that the buffalo Is gone and
they don q have the buffalo meat To sub
sist on, but the country IL filled with
cattle, which amounts to the same thing,
and they have no hesitancy In killing u
beef when they ara hungry.
This Is fayorite time of the year Tor
Indians o. start on the warpath. Ii they
arc doing 30. In my opinion, it would not
be a bad idea 10 arm the Crow Indians,
whose reservation Il just west and south
Of theirs. The Crows are not very friendly
90 the Cheyennes, and would GLADLY take
up the fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
A Quarrel Over Milk.

Ainesbury, June 2.-1he milk dealers
OF salisbury and nearby towns ana
officials of Amcsbury have been involved
I'm difficulty over the milk question. Tho
Anesbury Board Of Health recently
adopted an order refusing 20 allow milk
to be sold here that did not come from
cows which had been subjected TO the
tubsrcuin test Tho SALISBURY milk
dealers presented certificates showing that
their COWS had passed the test, but the
test had been made by n Salisbury in
spcctor, so that the milk was refused
Adjoining towns were treated the same
way and lively contest is promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
REEF LOAF

Take three pounds of raw beef. chopped
fine, and add six tabldspoonfuls of
rolled crackers or bread crumbs. one
dessert spoonful of black pepper. one
dessert spoonful OF thyme. one dessert
spoonful Of chopped parsley and one
dessert spoonful OF onion juice. a piece
OF butter the size OF an egg, three table.
spoonfuls of cream md two beaten eggs
Mix and put the mixture into buttered
bread tin. rub tie top with butter and
pour little water over IL. Bake in a
hot oven one and one-half hours. When
cold cut into slices and serve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
BEARING GIFTS.
Lieutenant Henderson and Party Re-
turning From Chief Samory.

Cape Coast Castle, June 2. 2.-Lieutenant
Henderson and other members of expedi-
tion attacked early in April ut Wa, where
they were making treaties with the chiefs
of the Hinterland, have been released
and are returning 20 kumasi, bearing
presents from Chief Samory To the COVER
nor. Ii was az first feared that the party
had been massacred by the followers Of
Chief Samory who is very powerful
chief, a.d who has hitherto professed
friendship for the British. Wa Is con-
sdered to DO within the sphere of British
influence and preparations were being
made 10 send AN expedition TO Wa with
instructions TO ascertain the fate OF the
Henderson expedition, and punish Chief
Samory IL disaster had befallen it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02

In the case of bill payable at sight il
Is necessary TO present the same TO the
person or firm upon whom il is drawn
Immediately upon its receipt; otherwi ise
delay may render the bill OF no value.
. IL the bill is payable at stated time
after sight, as for instance thirty days,
the bill would probably be endorsed Dy
the person In whose favor il Is drawn,
when received by him, and after accept
ance by the firm upon whom drawn,
negotiated with some other person with
whom he does business.
In this way IL may pass through many
hands, until it finally reaches the firm
upon whom drawn against for payment
when due
(To be Continued next Wednesday