davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-30
DEATH OF A KING
The Ruler Of Samoa Gathered to His
Eathera

The NUIef OF samoa Gathered to Hie
Fathers
AUCKLAND, N. e., Aug. 29.-Malietoa
Lacuepa, king Of Samoa, died on Monday,
August q, Of typhoid fever
The administration Of the government is
being supervised by three consuls-L. W.
Osborne, representing the United States;
T. B. Causack-Smith, representing Eng
land, and F. Rose, representing Germany,
with the chief Justice William Chambers,
acting president of the supervisory COM
mittee-an arrangement that will continue
until the successor Of the deceased king
has been chosen.
The herald., 1898-08-30
THE PUBLIC PULSE

THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity, so far as Is consistent with the
proper expression Of their views.l
The herald., 1898-08-30

SYDNEY. N. 8. w., Aug. 29.-The Amer
lean steamer Alameda. Captain Won Often
drop, sailed today for San Francisco, hav-
ing on board $s.0oo.000 in gold.
The herald., 1898-08-30

Joe Cotton second. Hunter third; time,
1:10A.
Five and half furlongs-Shellac won,
Estro second. Doubtful third; time, 1:1211s.
The herald., 1898-08-30
Hop Picking Began

SANTA ROSA. Aug. 29-Hop picking
commenced In several yards in this county
today. The crop T. good one ana the hops
are Of flne quality.
The herald., 1898-08-30


time after this the young received word that stated that she
had
it. The result the trip has easier catches
than readily landed
*++++++++ Fl RI II *f* + ++A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early Womanhood.
What suffering frequently results

What suffering frequently results
from a mother S Ignorance; or more
frequently from a mother neglect to
properly instruct her daughtcr
Tradition says woman must suffer"
and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Ccntralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
pinkham helped her:
MY health became so poor that l
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. / was also troubled
with irregularity of menscs. l was
very weak, and lost SO much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is n firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia L. Pinllham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
YOU directed, and am now as well as /
ever was. l have gained flesh and have
good color. l am completely cured Of
irregularlty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
Modern War PreparatIOns,

The fact is, as far as we know or can
see, observes the New York Evening Post,
the government has been doing and has
done its best, in the time aid under the
circumstances. 1t must be remembered
that we have begun what may yet turn
out a long war; without the preparation,
which. considering what modern warfare
is. made even military men nervous as to
the result. \ little story told of Mnltkc
i'll 1910 may serve 10 give an idea of what
they have in their minds when they laugh
at Us. When the war against France was
declared a staff officer brought him the
news and woke him mp to receive il at :,
in the morning. He simply said, The
first portfolio in the second drawer of
my table" and then promptly turned over
and went to sleep again. This portfolio
contained all the Instructions that were
necessary for what is called in military
technology the 'dislocation' of the army.
so ready was everything in every depart
ment. The movement of every regiment
and division and corps was provided for.
The route of every commander was
marked out. BY the time Moltke had
risen and dressed, tn" mighty host was
marching with the precision of the most
deadly science, 10 that astonishing series
Of victories which in two months had laid
France at RiSmarck's feet. The army,
too. was ready from cap to shoes. This
is what military men III our day call
preparation for WIZ" 1t took years to
nm kt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
CHAPTER XIV,

Tom received his wife with extreme
GOODNESS on her return. He scarcely
spoke during dinner, and. when it was
over, went away to his own room. He
did not mention Dallas name. or make
any inquiry about his departure. June
was perfectly conscious of these signs of
displeasure, but sort of apathy had
stolen over her; il seemed as if nothing
mattered very much. In few days. per-
haps. she would feel differently, and then
she would set to work TO propitiate her
husband.
In reality Tom felt himself deeply ag
griered. 1t took long time to get an
idea into his head, but once it was there
a still longer time was needed to dislOdge
it. Why should June have wanted to go
to London TO bid Dallas goOd-by again,
unless she took n much greater interest
in him than she had any right to? As
for him, of course. he had been at his
Internal tricks again; and Tom ground his
teeth. Oh, how mistaken, how mistaken
he had been in June.
Well, he must put up with it now, he
supposed; anyhow, the boy was left to
him. and they two would be all in all TO
each other, please God! There would be
no one to come between them for the next
twenty years or so, at all events.
Day followed day, and still that apathy
was in June's veins. She who was wont
to be so active sat listless and idle and
took sCant interest in anything.
At last the papers recorded the arrival
Of the Guards at Alexandria, and. after
that, June looked every day eagerly for
news. She was not, as n rule, given to
reading the papers. hut now. the moment
they came. she seized upon them eagerly
| This also Tom remarked with dispeasure
Her husbands altered demeanor was by
no means lost on June: she began TO feel
that their estrangement WAS n serious
thing.
Agnes. who came occasionally to the
Hall, had every opportunity of seeing the
cstrancemeut between husband and wife;
indeed. June took special occasion 10 be
captious and fricid to Tom in the presence
of that santed creature.
When Madge returned from visit she
had paid to Mr. Carslake's sister she ex-
perienCed a sense Of CONSERVATION at see
ing the state of affairs.
"Juny. darling" she exclaimed. what
! on earth is the matter with you and Tom:
This sort OF thing Will never do. You
are more like two strange cats than the
two devoted people you used to be
oh" returned June, bitterly. that is
the way with married people. You and
your Mr. Carslake will be just the same
/ in a few years time
Never" cried Madge, with immense
emphasis
He will tire of you" said June. Il
don't believe men have any affection. At
/ all events, il does hot last"
'Juny." uttered Madge. wistfulIy. do
you know. l don't think it can be all
/ Toms fault: l think you must have done
something TO change him"
What have l done:" flashed out June.
You will be angry. I'm afraid. if tell
you what I think" said Madge, slightly
embarrassed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28

June looked at her expectantly.
Il think" faltered Madge, Il know it is
absurd. but do think Tom is jealous of
Dallas"
Then Lady Nevil fulfilled Madge's pre-
diction by evincing great anger at such
an utterly ridiculous and unwarrantable
assertion, and Madge was compelled to eat
her words and express the sincerest con-
triton for having suggested anything so
impossibly and wickedly absurd Madge
was so extremely happy herself about this
time that she had little or no leisure in
which TO occupy herself with her cousins
concerns. Mr.. Carslake was at the rec
tory, and was to spend week at the Hall
later
The marriage was fixed for the middle
Of September. Sir Thomas and Lady
Nevil were to go to their place in the
North the second week in October. There
had been no visitors at the Hall this sum
mer June had felt scant inclination to
play the part of hostess, and Tom was
never very keen about having guests in
the house. Mrs. Elesmere was at HON.
burg, and had been there ever since they
gave up the house in Grosvenor street
Mrs. Trevanion was the only person who
laI Deen biUuen. Sne, however, ndd 9TH
or engagements, but promised to come for
Madge's wedding and to stay a fortnight
after it. To this visit June looked for
ward amazingly.
Meantime, things went on much in the
same way. Agnes, indeed, took advan-
tage of June's apparent Indifference to
come more frequently TO the Hall, and,
IN one way or another, managed to see
good deal of Tom and to manifets a great
deal of sympathy for him. He did not
actually complain of his wife, but it was
easy to see he was disappointed man,
and Agnes was able to say a great many
words in season
Madge was far too much occupied with
her own affairs to continue her system
of espionage over her sister, and June
had grown not to care-only to feel a sort
of cOntcmptuous Indifference. If it
amuses them to be together and to abuse
me, let them, What does it natter"
Her soul was harasSed by what she read
n the papers-the hardships the troops
were enduring, the privations, the heat.
Go be continued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
A STATESMAN OF RUSSIA,
How Constantine PobedonostZeH
Caused the Great Reaction.

Ambassador Andrew II. White contrib
utcs to the May Century a sketch Of "A
Statesman of Russia" Constantine 10
brdonostz"tf. procurator-general of the
Most Holy Synod After speaking of the
death Of Alexander II. at the very time
when h" was granting liberal institutions,
Mr.. White says:
man becam" tn" Emperor Alexander III.
j Is related ny men conyersant with Rus
san affairs that ut the first meeting of
the imperial councillors, Luris Mclikoff, be
levin" that the young sovereign would he
led by iIIial reverence Ia continue the lib
cral policy to which the father had devut-
81 his life made u speech taking this for
granted, and that IN" majority of the
councillors seemed fully in accord with
him, when suddenly there arose in the
council this tail, gaurt, scholarly man,
who. at first very simple. but finally with
burning "I"qu"ucc, presented Il different
view.
According to the chroniccrs of the pc
Rod, Pohcdonostzcff told the Emperor
that ali SU-caiIed liberal measures inviud-
liz tn" constitution. were Il dcluSi0m:
that, however such things might be suited
to western Europe, they We're not suited
- t1SSlH: that the constitution of that
empire had been from time immcmoriaI
the Will of tn" autocrat. directed by his
own S"lISc OF responsibility to the Al
mighty: that no other constitution was
poSSIbl" To Russia; that this alone was
fitted to the traditiuu> iii" laws. the ideas
al the hundred millions of various races
under the sway of the Russian sccpter;
that in other parts of the world c0nsttu-
tlonai liberty. sO-callCd. had already shown
Itself an Iity-socialiSm with its
plots aud bombs, appearing in all quar-
tiers. attempts making against rulers of
nations everywhere. and the best of preSi-
dents having been asSasSinatcd in the
very country where free institutions were
supposed To have taken the most complete
hold. He insisted that the principle of
authority i'll human government was to
Ice saved, and that this principle existed
rs an effective fore only III Russia.
This speech Is said to have carried all
before it. AZ its Immediate result came
the retirement of LoriS-Mclikoff, followed
by his death. not long afterward, upon
the Riviera: the entrance of Pobcdo-
n0StZcn among the most cherished coun-
cilGrs Of til" Emperor; and. as the con>c
qucuce If this. til" suppression OF the con-
$tltHtlOn. the diScOura cement of every
literal tendency. and that complet" rcac-
ton which is i'll full fore" ut the present
htur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
DRUNKENNESS DECREASING.
Was Never a Time When the Excessive Use
of Liquor was so Infreauent.
The men and women interested in .

"The men and women interested in or
gained temperance work in this couE try
are, on the whole, very worthy people,
writes Edward w. Box in the May La
dies Home Journal They are sincere,
energetic and well-meaning. But some
times they lack that nicely and wisdom
of judgment which is absolutely neces-
sary in organized effort i'll order that the
surest success may be won. They some
times, unfor tunately, allow their zeal to
run away with them. This tendency was
recently shown in one of their official
statements which bewailed the startling
growth of incompetence in America dur
ing the year 1897. Many good people. TO
whom the circular containing this state
ment is sent. viii be prone 10 believe this
assertion. They have not the means at
hand by which TO verify such a state
ment. and will be made uncomfortable by
1t. whereas. in reality. exactly the oppO-
site Is the truth. There has never been
a time IN America when every indication
pointed so strongly TO a decrease of in
temperance as the present. There has
never been so little drinking as at pres
ent, and mover such a strong tendency
toward moderation in quarters where al
cohollc Indulgence is general. This is a
TACT impossible to controyert. because the
most careful figures bear out this very
hopeful statement"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
WILLIAM f. GLADSTONE.

seemed to recognize for Il moment some
of the watchers about him. Certainly he
did recognize his wife who was beside
him all day, except when the physician
prevailed upon her to rest. She tcnderly
clasped her husbands hand as she
watched him.
Apparently he slept good deal. and
occasionally he uttered Il few words in an
lnCohcrcnt. dreamy way-Words those
who were watching We're unable to catch
Their only consolation was that he was
Lot suffering pain. No narcotics were adj
ministcrcd.
Though Il national funeral will probably
be accepted 10y the family. there is little
doubt that the remains Of Mr.. Gladstone
will he laid at rest in the peaceful grave
yard at Hawarden adjoining the church
where he was married more than half
ilrrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Nav "a, 1898

BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.
Eggs-Firm. S1gm9c per
doz: duck eggs. 1.HT23C per dnZ.
BUTTER Firm; fancy creamery, per
n, 15l&C fair TO choice, 13l1d14IaC; best
dairy selections, 13M lie: lines. fair to choice
do l1I12hc; roll. HL1Oc; packing stock do
ydl0c: grease. 4M6c
CHEESE-TulI cream fats. per n new
9l2M10c; fancy October, 9EhIlOc; Young
Americas 9l2c; brick. new. 9l@c: limbur-
ger. October. lie; Swiss, 15c; block. Swiss.
lie; imported Swiss, 25c; Sapsago zoe;
farmers. 1Ud1Ol2c
ANCCA-On the Lone Rock and Muscoda
dairy board today the market was dull al
Iatc for twins. Offerings, 745 boxes, ali
sold.
MUsCODA-Oferings, 80: market quiet
F6&D; 81 LAC-onerings 500 boxes
twins, fairly free sales at 712c.
CHICAGO-Butter- Firm; creameries IS
@15l2c diaries, l1@13c. Eggs-Steady
fresh 1edl1C.
NEW -Butter-Receipts. 1875
pkgs; market steady; Western creamery. IA
0l6c Elgins, Ice; factory. 11M12l2c. Cheese
Receipts 1898 pkgs: quiet: light SKINS &
M6l2c; part skins. safe; full skins. 2u3c
Eggs-Receipts, 13,515 pkgs: steady; West
ern, 11LM12c; Southern. 114c. Sugar
Raw. strong; fair refining. 3a,m3 1916:
centrifugal. 96test. a-16c; refined firm
crushed. 51sc; powdered, SIC: granulated
SIC. Coffee-DulI: No. I, sac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
VIM. { GLADSTONE DEAD.
English Statesman Peacefully
Passes Away.
GRAND OLD MAN GONE.
Close of the Career of a Man who
Took Part in Many Events
of the 10Th Century

liawarden. May 10, 5:15 a. m.-Wil-
liam +. Gladstone passed away at )
O'Clock this morning. Last night crisis
came. He rallied for a short time, and
then began to fail rapidly until the end
came this morning
During the crisis at o'clock yesterday
morning, Mr.. Gladstone's breathing was
thirtysiX to the minute and the members
of his family were summoned. Rev.
Stephen Gladstone read prayers and
hymns. including Mr.. Gladstone's favor
tie, Rock of Ages" When this was con-
Guided Mr.. Gladstone was heard to muir
muir Our Father
Mr.. Gladstone had been unconscious
practically all day. though at times he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
y al thrm at 0nCe and

That was six months ago and there
has been no return of the disease. The
cure was effcrtual and permanent, and l
feel satisfied that no other medicine could
have produced 50 marvellous result. We
feel rcjoiccd over the restoration of our
son, and cannot help but feel that Or.
Williams Pink Pills are the most re
markabl" medicine on the market
No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing Ia mankind rs DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Acting directly on the blood and nerves,
invigoratinC the body. regulating the func
tons. they re. tore strength and health
in the exhausted patient when every eff.
fort Of the phvSicja0 prnyeS r1n1y0iliny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
Statesmen Wanted
DIVERSIONS OF ROYALTY.
Some of the Games with W hiCh Rel gu
ing Crowned Heads Play.


ing Crowned Heads Play.
Many Of the crowned heads turn 10
curnes in these days for relaxation from
state cares The Emperor of Germany
turns frequently to tennis for sport. and
he has constructed one of the heSt-ap-
pointed tennis courts in the world NJ the
castle Of Morbjon II is appropriately
decorated and the Emperor himself super
Intended the building. as he understands
the builders trade The Gar Of Rus
sia is master hand NJ the game Of
ieralache. or Russian whist. which is like
our whist. except that there are no
trumpS.
The Emperor Of Japan. of course. pre-
fers the national game Of go" Schools
for the study Of this game are established
IN japan. and several periodicals. are de-
voted entirely to the subject. Queen Vie
toria prefers hrettSpiel, a German game
resembling backgammon, which she
learned from the prince conSurt. The
Princess Beatrice has taken up lofting.
new kind Of golf game; she is also a CAPT
tai golf player, and belongs to several
clubs to which she presents valuable
prizes The Princess Victoria of Wales
j. a >killful hockey player.
The ArchduChcsS Elizabeth of Austria
takes her athletics in the form OF long
tramps with her mother. The Ming of
SPANS pet paStimcS * kite fighting
contest between two kite flyers To see
which can capture or disable the others
Kite A game called the knights Of
Spain l. also another one of his
sports The young Queen of Holland is
devoted To hadminton and her bicycle
The Queen Of Italy has reputation as a
pedestrian; for relaxation She turns to
chess.
Queen Christina Of Spain is an expert
fencer and a good piquet player. Piquet.
n ricquet. has been known in Spain
since the early ages under the name
cieutos. Bowling is the favorite recrea-
tIon of Queen Olga of Greece. She is
also quite devoted 10 games of solitaire.
particularly the one called St. Helena.
which Is played with two packs of cards.
and said 70 have been played by Ma
l1!eon in exile on the island Of 81.
Helena.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
Rats as Hair Rc~tOrcrS.

Tsin Ching Chung. Chinese gentleman
who was Yale student Il few years ago,
has undertaken the defense of the rat ~
an article If diet. He says: What III"
carrot Is to Il horses coat = rat j. 10 tn"
human hair. Neither fact can he eN-
planned. but every horScmau knows that Il
regimen Of carrots will make his stud
AZ smooth and lustrouS as velvet. and tn"
Chinese. especially the women. know that
rats used - food stop the falling out of
the hair and make the locks soft, silky
and beautiful. | have seen it tried many
times and every tune it succeeded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH

LWArKEE-F lour-Hi Higher Wheat -
Weaker; No; : spring, on track. !. .. Corn
? white on track. 3ll.c: No. white. on
track. 3oLyd3lC. Barley-Dull: No on
track, Bic. Rye-Dull: No on track. G5c
ProyiSionS-Steady: pork. %: lard. 6 -
Flour is higher at Trrn1 10 for patents;
bakers. 6.orU6.1o, and 4Gtu4.15 for rye.
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 200
middings. and 14.5o@14.75 for white
CHICAGO - Close - Wheat - May. T. ,:
June, 1.3G; July, 1.Ml2; September, s7l4m
s7hc; december. s224c Corn-May, 34l[c;
Pofk-May 11.72: July. lIs7: September,
1900. Lard-May, 6.17; July. G17; Septem-
Der. CT Ribs-May, 3.97; July, 5.97; Sep
NEW YoRK-Closc-w hcat-May. leo:
June. not quoted: July, 1:16a; September,
92l4c; December, s61ic Corn-July, 39asc.
MyERfoOI.- Wheat Steady. 1M2d low
er; July. 10s4d: September. 7s7a-d; Deem
Der, 7s4d. ,Corn-Quict, 14m1Rd lower;
7@,d
ST. LOUIS Wheat-Lower: No. 2 red
cash elevator. ! - bid: track. 2G01 - !:
May, q bid; July. 971.c asked: september
S4$,c bid; December SOC: No. . hard cash
/ p. Corn-LoweT; Nos2 cash. 331.c asked ;
May, 90; July, @2l,c bid; September
track, 3"a3ol2c; May. 29l2c bid: July. 24l2c
9 s5I SSpt"n5er 22t2G asked; No white
o. .'L''.'' iH nominal fi9XSeed-NomI-
nal, 10 90 Lead-347i4d3.9 Spelter-
DULTTH~Clo sc-whoat- Cash No. !,
hard: 1.fo; No. Northern. 1GO: No 2
Northern, l4s; No. l hard. to arrive, f. 60;
No. / Northern. 10 arrive. ! so: May. 1GO:
July. la, September. Gr,c Flay-Cash
80, Northern May, l.31; Northern Septem-
Der. l6.
MINNEAPOLIs = Wheat r. Weak but
steady: May, 1-5i; July. 52l2; September.
SO; No. / hard, 1919; No. 1 Northern
OMAHA Cattle Receipts. 400: market
steady; native beef steers. 3 9O.d4 s.: West
ern steers, 3.Tsd4 20: Texas steers 35ol1
4l3: cows and heifers. :. scat %: Gamers
2!rH3.3o; stockcrs and feeders 2 SC4I5. 10;
celptS. 9Hn; market strong: fair to choice
natives, 3.I'sd i.63; fair to choice Westerns
%pfIi 10: common and stock sheen Z O.,I
800: lambs. 4.2yfi5.G 60
ST. Lot -Cattle-RcCeipts 1900 in
Guiding 500 Texans: market steady. native
shipping steers, 4.3fsu5 u; light and dressed
beef and butchers steers. 4.ood4 20. stock
ers and feeders. @.25Ii.JO: COWS and heif
ers. 2l44i5; Texas and Indian steers.
> ;, "a T. 80, cows and heifers, 3.:nG395.
good; others 5c lower; Workers. 3aOIa4. 20:
packers. 3.SNd4 -: butchers 4i(.G4 -
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady: native
mnttons. :-6.Nti p: lambs, 4.rpfiti 60
KANSAS CITY-CaftIe-Rec 1000.
market steady to shade lower: natiye s,aars
4c"d4.95: Texas steers. 2. 35Gi445, Tcran
cows. 3."fH3.!N; native COWS and heifers
2Jsdi-1 70: stockcrs and feeders opG5 N.
bulls. 3.mfd4 -. HOgs-Rnceipts - onO.
market. JN1hc lower: bulk Of sales 4nGG
40; heaYies, i2"i4 -; packers. 3aOI
40; mixed: 3a"di. 27Hs. lights. ss5Gi 40:
Workers. .296 30 pigs. 33J03 20. sheen
Receipts. 5000: market firm: lambs 2 So
go: rauttsns, 2-oCs6 { %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-28
The GraSshOpper War.

About III" Tim" ia" Pilgrim Fathers
came 10 New England i'll the MayHower
1t2ol. there arose 4 great quarrel ana
war between Two Indian tribes from u
very insignificant cause. Il occurred il
this way:
An Indian squaw, with her LITTLE >.,n.
Vtut 10 visit friend belonging 10 an
other -riho. Ga hi> way the little boy
caught large gTasShopper and carried
il With him i boy from the other tribe
wanted il. hut neither coax:uG nor cajoI-
iu@. nor even threats. wCUil induce the
little fellow - surrender his nrIze. y
qUaTTe! took place. which soon drew thu
mothers and fathers into the dispute. and
before long the chiefs of both tribes were
engaged IN q struggle which did not en-!
until one tribe was almost ezterninated