davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-17
VA R lie D A D { s.
Gente de gusto
-Aeaba de recibirse Qaes0 1e&H0-s
sa, mantequilla de Se4t
Aalchich0n 'YichU, meAAbt q d

Gente de gusto 1;;:; i:s;:;$ :1a;:',:;
Nallorea aoeitunas negras barree, chorfzos Dhao
tas Monserra bacaao Escosia 81 siempre sostade VIA
Roja sagasta-Rn e oo1nade de Cerecedo. Herrsanos
cornpahia.
lulian Q;Iuo SAN JUsTo NUMERo IS Depsata e
sus'A' o''~ Alqaier, Sc dan plazos 10 misno Ia
las usadas siendO responsible La msEla ma@
ma anzaderas agujas de todas classes las minas
nidad de aeeesorfos fciles de enumerar, Adeznas =
eompran vsnden uebles usados, San Juan de Pu&so
Rico VI u. Se1
EI PaIisiens; ;k;}a
ixnportaei6n drscta de 10 mas seleeto perfume
fabrea Francia InRaterra Italia Espeeiahdad o
epseres de .tBarbera PerfumGrfa inglesa ImpaeaA
servieio iaejosabls So adnnissn abonos.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

and that "the cooperation of the two
countries did not depend upon paper
treaties or written Obligations, but upon
a much deeper and more lasting basis.
Representative Dalzeli who is mem
Der of the House committee on rules,
was asked whether there was likely to
be any currency legislation at this ses-
sion of congress. He replied: Nv hat
is the need OF it? We have an abund-
ant revenue, and as long as that Is the
case, there Is nothing the matter with
orr currency I do not think there
will be ANYTHING done on the subject at
the coming session of congress. There
may be some currency legislation dur
the Fiftv-sixth Congress, but how broad
and general it will be | cannot say. /
d. not think the country would suffer
if there were none. The people have
10 question about our money as long as
our revenues are all right"
Secretary Long Will, III his annual re-
port. recommend that congress will au-
thorize the building Of three new bat
tleships and twelve cruisers, and the
enlistment in the navy of twenty thou
sand men and two thousand FIVE humid
red boys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
SATURDAY., November 26. 1S9S.
TRULY GOOD (?) MEN.

1t is fortunate arrangement Of
Providence that however erring the
children of Adam may be as a whole,
thew are not all totally bad; that there
are few truly good men to be found
among the multitude who prey upon,
and grow rich, at the expense of their
fellow creatures. They are the senti-
nels who ever keep sharp eye upon
public servants and the public treasury
and who are ever crying stop, thief "
1t, Of course, makes no difference
whether those individuals are possessed
of a cents worth Of property, pay a
cent Of taxes, or are in any respect
qualified to sit III judgment upon their
feliowmen. 1t Is enough that they have
get themselves up as judges. Their
fingers may be itching for a share Of
the plumber circumstances have not
given them chance to share IN, but
that makes no difference. Outwardly
they appear to be honest. and that
should be sufficient. People who think
differently, however, may be pardoned
for doing so, and saying so. The cry for
reform from such men has ever been
as ins.ncere as they are hypoCritical
and unworthy Of public confidence. No
more transparent conspiracy to secure
office for the sake of living at the ex-
pense of the public was ever conceived
and carried out successfully than that
which was entered into by those who
lave been, and are now, crying "stop,
thief" Pcnniless scribblers and I'M
scrupulous political hacks, they hung
cred after the loaves and fishes of office
and a share III the public funds, and,
Judging from recent Developments it
looks as if they were about to have a
chance to CRAFTY their desires to some
extent at least.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
E EATING HIS WORK.
ictuil Punish nent Melted Out to a
Russian Offender.

"A great book is great evil" is an
ancient maxim which an unfortunate
Russian author felt to his cost. says
the Detroit Free Press. While l was
al Moscow" writes a traveller, "a vol
ume was published in favor OF the lib
erty OF the people; in this book, the
iniquitOus conduct of the public func-
tionaries and even Of the sovereign
was ce2sured severely. The book Gre
ated Sreat indignation, and the offend
er was at once taken in custody. After
being tried in a summary way. he was
condemned to eat his own words. A
scafold was erected in a public square.
the imperial provost, the magistrates
and the physicians of the car attend
ing; the book was separated frcm the
binding and the margin cut off The
author was then served leaf by leaf
by the provost and was obliged to
swallow this unpalstable stuff on pain
Of the knout, more feared in Russia
than death. As soon as the medical
gentlemen were OF the opinion that be
had eaten as much as he could with
safety, the transgTessor was returned
to prison. This punishment was re-
newed the following day. until. after
several hearty meals. every leaf Of The
book was actually swallowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Right Here.

Where is the grand old winter,
The winter of long ago.
When round the loud and leaping fire
We heaped the kissing hickory higher;
While up the stormy northern way
There cleaned by night and shone by day
\ wilderness of snow
These were the good cd winters,
That men cannot forget,
When all day long the saw mills humnued.
And all night long the fddles strummcd
When meath the moon the men and maids
Went tumbling down the ~nowy gIsdes
Wiener the sleighs upset.
These were the good old winters,
The hearty sawlog days.
The happy days OF flannel frocks.
OF pork and beans and homemade socks;
Of " forty -hve>' aud heel and toe;
They're hid, thes" joyous days of snow,
In yOndcr wreschcd haze.
They've locked the grand old winter
Far in the Arctic Sea,
No more the jingling bells will ring
From Christmastide till early spring;
The piney woods, the ringing steel
OF skate an aX-the merry reel
Are but Il memory. The kha.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
NO LONGER "BADGER" STATE.
Wisconsin Denzens Fail to Recognize
the Once Familiar Animal

From the Milwaukee Sentinel: Some
of the Sentinel's esteemed contempt
raries are permitting themselves to be-
come considerably exercised over re-
cent hunting experience of a certain
Mr.. Rucks, who, il seems, one day was
proving about the aboriginal and
abOraCi0us Businesses OF his Washing
ton county farm when a strange-loOk-
ing quadruped, with an elongated body,
ditto snout and short stubby legs. came
within the range Of his vision and rife
and promptly was made TO suffer the
conventional penalty. Mr.. Ruchs at a
glance and cOincident sniff made sure
that the dead beast was neither little
bear nor a big skunk. Except thus
negatively, however, his powers Of
Identification failed to serve him nor
could his neighbors tell him what it
was, and the otherwise oE1niscient ed
itor Of the Fond du Lac Reporter was
discovered to be il the same boat or
hole, according rs you view his sane
tum from the standpoint Of seadog or
Of a landlubber. Wherefore, jeering
jests are elaborated at the expense Of
Editor LANCE by the Sheboygan Tele-
gram, Eau Claire Leader aud other
badgering contemporaries. For it
transpires that ultimately the game
was identified by an Ornery English
wayfarer as the traditional badger"
to a likeness with whose habits of hi
bernation the early pioneers of Wis
COLsin owed their sobriquet and thus
the state its too, which nickname IL
ever appropriate has long since lost its
application. For on the one hand the
badger has become all but extinct, is
at any rate so rare a bird now that to
than a name unless forsoOth they be
Extensively learned foreigners, and on
the other hand times have changed and
We have changed with them. Is not
therefore the occasion Of our semi-cen-
tennial celebration propitious to the
adoption by popular nomination and
reclamation Of new and character
istically appropriate sobriquet? One
typical of the Wisconsin of today and
promising SO to remain for another
half century, say. Upon this subject
the Sentinel invites suggestions and
criticism, ard will be at pains to in
vestigate and interpret what may fairly
seem to be the consensus Of authori-
tative opinion. The proposal of the
youngest schoolboy viii be as welcome
as the opinion of United States sem
ator. The badger is dead, long live
the - 60
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

Its honest Cnocavor that rules in the end,
The sturdy belief that he's right
When a mortal sets out t. attack or defend
l. = wonderful AID in the fight.
And the SCOOTER may sheer and the pess;lnisr
moan.
And the trickster weave snarcs thick and
fast.
Bat the man with a will and way Of his
own
VA. be first of the many at last
80. here's 10 you. Germany. Health TO you.
France.
Your kind salutationS If late
Have left Uncle sam without reason or
chance
To assume a belliEerert state
They prove the old story, your greetings p-o.iX,
They md, who 20 Justly their ways.
That the crowd who was Yesterday ltlting with
bricks
Tomorrow is throwing boqucts.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

amte cruisers Nesuyius, the ram Kat
ahdin, twenty.three gunDoats and light
cruisers, and twelve torpedo-boats for
service on the Atlantic. The first-ciass
battle-shlps Kearsarge, Kentucky, H.
linois, Alabama and Wisconsin are in
course of construction, and contracts
have been just awarded for the first
class battle-ships Maine, Missouri, and
Ohio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Washington Star

some Spanish harbor-work officials
engaged under General Brooke. in san
Juan. Porto Rico, nave been arrested,
charged with carving on tie pay rolls
the names Of men Who were not work
ing for the harhor commi ssion and
pocketing the salaries Of these men.
They were also charging double prices
for al the supplies they purchased,
The evil example Of Chicago boodle-s
wauli seem II t.e ~ reaching.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Yi'lyi,ir Tni,oSOpby.

If we Go have war, let's pray to the
Lord that We'll xiii the most.
Ore more war will cause this country
to acquire the title OF pensioners rest.
The women Of Biilyille ARE in arms. .
So, if we don't have war, watch out for
divorce suits.
The Spanish tobacco man is still con-
Quoting business in our midst. This
is a law abiding country, and we don't
intend to lay hands on him until war is
declared.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Notice of HEARING
Douglas County

STATE OF WISCONSIN. In County Court.
Douglas County
Tn the Matter Of tn Estate Of F-apcfsC r, tis.-,r
deceased. !a'e 81 the city Of Superior. Douglas
Npli! i hereby given. that az a general
sail County. OF the County JUDGES aiiice in The
Court House. in the City OF Superior. Doug,n.
county Wisconsin, on the 9TH day OF Dece..iI,.-
~, at ~ O'Clock il the forenoon Of thai lIav
The following matter viii be heard. considered
ana acted upon by the Court:
The application OF Eva / Hamen f.. the an
Polnfment Of Martin Pat;ispn Of lrerior. Ms
c Hameu. deceased - '~'iI->
Dated this oh day Of November Isas.
BY the Court.
IN y e - ''i'f '"G-F-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
True Metal.

q say, Bridget, is your beau gold o.
q silver MANI" asked the head Of the
house. "Shure, he's nayther." answer.
ed the cook, who was in love With a DO
liceman: hes what you call a COPPER
nan. sur'-Yonksrs Statesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
,JChnEic's View.

Johnnie-"M Newrich. you and ST.
ter must have had a pretty big quar-,
rel" Mr.. N.-"What makes you think
so, Johnn:e?' Johnnie" Cause |
heard mamma say loud been max n
I'D to her for the last two or three
weeks. Brooklyn Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
yagarics Of the Shotgun Policy.

Now the whites Of WilmiI gton, n c.,
are securing the woods to persuade the
frightened negroes to come back and 90
to work. They are very fond of them
as burden bearers, but when the blacks
undertake to exercise their rights as
citizens it is a signal to take down the
shotgun.-Boston Transcript
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
EacE Troubles in the South.

There have been many race troubles
in the South recently. Probably there
is fault on both sides, but the whites,
IN view of their superior intelligence
and education, owe it to themselves
and to the cause of order and clviliza-
ton that they refrain from all appeals
to popular passion and to mob violence.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
An Involuntary Spring.

Sister Ethel-"I understand Mr..
Noodle sprung from a fine cd house"
Brother Jack" Yes. Pm told his
father kicked him into the street y
New York World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

\ANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER.
sons III 'll> state to manage our business in
ONE Work conducted at home SALARY str.,ight
- year AMI expenses definite bonatida. ro
T rI'fe, no les salary. Monthly 50. Preferences
t.I..','Se Srit-aGd eSSed stamped enyelore Her
Dtit T. Hess, Pres, Dept. II, Chicago Is >; fsa1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Some Queries.

Pray, what did T. Buchanan Read
AT what did +. \. Poe!
What Volumes did EIizur Wright
And where did f. Z. Roe?
Is Thomas Hardy NOWADAYS
i Rider iiaggard pale
Is Minot savage? Oscar Wilde?
And Edward Everett Hale?
Was Lawrence Sterne. Was Hermann
Grimm
Was Edward Young Iohn Gay q?
Jonathan Swift And old John Bright?
And why was Thomas Gray?
Was Francis Bacon lean in streaksc
John Luckling vealy? Pray.
Was llogg much given to the pen
Are Lambs Tales sold to-day:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

Another Chicago lad has been serl-
ousIy injured in football game. The
fact that the child was only IL years old
will afford US an excuse, perhaps, for
his fractured skull, but we ought not to
encourage games in which the lives of
even ll-year-old children are endang-
ered.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
4 Little Peculiar.

II may be merely an inapposite coin
cidence, but II Is a little peculiar that,
Just after Tesla came out with his an
nouncements OF what he is going to do
with his "oscillator," Keely and his
vibrator" departed from this mum
daue sphere.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
believers in Expansion.

More thon $1,000 persons are reported
to be studying English in Santiago.
They must believe III expausion-
Cleveland Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
W hat they Have Accented.

Bryan says the people haven't ac-
cepted the gold standard. May be not,
but they have accepted the prosperity
that goes with it with good deal of al
acr.iy.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
- " ~
p - -
Il anSaS City Water

While : turnip contains % per cent.
of water tn, city water is only 50 per
cent. water.-kansas City Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Notice OF Mortgage FORECLOSURES

STATE OF WISCONSIN is
D0UgtSS County. In Circuit Cou-t
J. Arthur WoodSilc Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

The TINES has been duly entered p the
Post Office in Superior, Wisconsin. ? second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

tnl2I9osl IL 4 : COUNT! 'uGSe,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Notice Of sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County In Superior Court
Bank OF Superior. corporation. Plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
A Kansas Capi1alist in Bankruptcy.

Had the bankrupt become law eight years ago
# would have been a many Kansas people and
boom for the state Thousands of enerprsing were
themselves they part subsidized and submitted
inevitable bankrupt would have afforded them
means Of clearing starting again. No cred
tor would have any off and Kansas debtors
would have encouraged again, which would have
saved the state an shnkage We think however
that there would possible exceptions Rev. John
D Knox Topeka handle his to have
lapse Of time going through bankrupt he and his
wife American says that his debts aggregate
over 100000 assets within reach Of creditors do not
exceed $50 The represent his equity in couple Of
town outskirts Topeka, He is 70 years old
separate against Rev Mr. Knox Ninety
per cent Of Ohio, New York Mas
sachusetts Hampshire the states most men
toned as the homes creditors creditor, w P.
English lives in Asatic Turkey claim is for $4,000
claim for $500 halls from Pueblo,
Mexico Several claimants Englishmen. The claim Of
American Freehold company $3549 is the largest
against enjoyed large acquaintance
Methodist ministers the and eightyseven of
his creditors. The amounts however, small
ranging $500 principal creditors E.
Phelps administrator Watertown, n Mutual Benefit
Insurance Newark y. J.; G. F l. H Baker
Shelby, Ohio; Topeka creditors
Topeka where business located number about
Of belonged Methodist church which
Knox had presided as pastor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
On the Brink of a Volcano.

At the bottom of all the ntrgues of the military caba in
France is the desire of the French officers to overthrow
onarchal and aristocratc having for even the
photographic Of France maintains much Of the
spirit Of the Bourbons. Atarsm delights in centralized
In other republic under other constitutional
could Dreyfus condemned without
hearing In the a the French army is
running the so-caled republic of France.
The suicide Henry and admission that the
upon which Dreyfus convicted and sentenced
forgery nsgated by prominent officials has
almost precptated revolution in that country The rotten
military establishment which cleared Eserhazy the real
guilty party. quaing The army afraid
reopenng of the and the government is
afraid deny brink of and the
only thing left for the government do is annu the
findings ud gment Dreyfus go
without further explanation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
Daily Eagle
N. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
The AngIo-Saxon and the SIav.

Te survival of the fttest lately recognized as
universal the less fundamental fact and is
as applicable to- Of species That
the Ango-saxon superior type of manhood yet
produced by from original sources
doubt The processes and iumphs Of
civilization proved him such. The Siavonc race Is
going before him certainly as mas the Lat Inc
Sav lacked the reproductive ele-
power development TO keep pace with his
more western brother Russas officially appealed
to the world for disarmament for period Of universal
peace This appeal is but Indication of higher and
more self-reant civilization from exhausted
autocracy. admission of weakness The Great
Giant of the vulgar parance has bitten OFF more
than ne can mastcate He has assumed burdens wnlch
have broken his back for is call for help
Gross Outrages aaround maladminstraton OF two
hundred years the bottom of his troubles He is
bursted I'D in business falling pieces his own pond
erousness States in selfdfense has been ward
the yellow parasites of the Giant OF the orient
Little Japan proved to world that China was nation
Of pigns has certainly disclosed the fact
that millions Of spread out over one-sixh OF
the earths strength or character
and that the Russians ambition to the world
idle dream begoten impoency. The Galic-Latin has
been helping gold since the Rothschids nearly
twenty years ago. foreeng the inevitable refused longer
his doubtful securities France stepped
in with treasury under the promise that
should be returned to Now having espoused Russas
antI-SeTtlc ISI the LIOS-e10ei MUS III - ~ " "
swallowed spewed and that Russia as successfully
doubledeah with Germanys Hohenzoern rooster France
no longer being put money to her neighbor on
the north had exhausted herself in supporting
Spain on the SOUTH up the fact that in being
duped by supposed Europe she has lost even the
respect Of both and England the real representa-
tives Of the aconquerng AngIoSaxon Russas cry for
peace is made hope that by reducing her expenses
some three hundred millions of dollars annually she may
20 on with her great railway and other industrial under
taings and at her immense territory
The fact is the Slavs settlement is at hand, his
Latin ally Chinese slave can save
him It as the Anglo-Saxon's cannon in America that
awakened him to Of his situation hence his
cry for peace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
AKing Taken For a Gambler.

In an interesting article IN the Ladies'
Home Journal. William Perrine describes
the suspicion that increased in the mind
OF the captain OF the vessel which was
bringing to America, in the fail Of 1856.
a mysterious passenger who had come
aboard st Hamburg, and goes on TO tell
what happened one day, when this pas
senger said: Sir this IS not the first
occasion upon which have observed the
attentive scrutiny YOU bestow upon me
MAY I inquire the reason2'
Sir" responded the captain you took
passage on my ship as a Dane; l don't
believe you're anything Of the kind
The passenger smiled; the smile was full
or perspicaclty and confidence, and was
followed with: Pray tel ne. then. what
you believe me TO b?
At this question Captain Ewing i'd
geted. hesitated and finally blurted out:
We'll. 10 be honest, think you are
4 gambler You've weil-uiEh ruined your
SELF a. home. and are now coming to
fleece the fools you'H find on sho0e."
The Young mans smile orce dened; the
next minute he turned grave again. low
cred his voice and replied
Captain Ewing as you have studied
ne during this voyage. 50 have studied
YOU I have coma 20 the conclusion that
YOU are 2 man % be trusted I an Louis
Philippe. Due q Orlezrs. eldest son q that
Louis Philippe d'Orlssns v17 vas SIAN
BY The guiUotne OF ths IN q November.
almost three years ago"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
The Bravery of a Graveyard Whistle.

Leedy's claim added the negro vote Of the
soIdly. Pop party. like Taylor Riddles
there has been dntegraton Of Pop ranks
Ppperels assertion that the Democrats by Pop
Fusion a is all graveyard whtstling. Behind this
brave front quang hearts If that seeing
ghosts it is simply because they have closed their eyes
the sights their oug graveyard. The Journal
sereney summarizes the situation and serenely than
foundly. when that journal desires so
record now with the call prophecy
the Republican win elect every officer Kansas
il viii elect of the eight congressman it
majority of The members Of the legislature; there
heavy gains in majority of the counties light losses
in minority; the Republican majority in the
be overwhelming. be- but enough TO
make the cans and election Of the Republicans sure There
should be poisu revolution. by logic Of events
the Republican party ought by
joity. but they viii Popust idols will have
devotees blinded jealous permit them
to break that which they false but
to which they cling with the fondness to his
tin god Kansas viii be redeemed redemption viii
not be overNl5mnC"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
Webb MCNali and the Insurance Trust.

Colonel Anthony, editor Times,
Of the best posted country Insurance.
principles, policies and methods For years gave
it in practical way, and he acknowledged
expert In the paper says McNaI
and the insurance webb McNals having
broken the Carkson rate bureau is only characteristic
Populist attempt people The Clarkson book
published just the ever insurance companies
and all ratings. There is no competition
between the companies And McNau knows this
anybody but it suits his purpose pretend he
stawart champion of the people, has
monopoly. The Clarson system abomnaon
and method Of robbing the people and would
done comInendable he had suppressed it."