davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
E, E. BARTON,
Real EstatesLnsurance
WEST SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN.

GIRCCIT OOURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Alfred Ellsworth Plaintiff
vs..
Rachel Ellsworth, Defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin. to- the said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons. eZ-
elusive OF the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid AMI
in case of your failure to Go judgment viii te
rendered against y1u according To the demand
of the complaint; of which a copy Is herewith
served upon you.
STEPHEN BACON.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
P. o. Address, Superior, Douglas Co. Wis o2jdi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Jury Notice.

Notice is hereby given that / shall on Satur-
day December the Ash 1856, at my Office i'm the
presence Of the Sheriff and a Justice Of the Peace
Of said County proceed to draw the names Of thirty
persons 70 serve as Petit Jurors at the December
term Of the Circuit Court for 1855 for the countv
Of Douglas 70 be held at the Court House in snif
county being the term which is designated BY
statute as commencing on the 81 Monday Of Dec
embeT being the 10th day % said north.
CHARLES LORD
Clerk fircust Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

Mr. TcrBu>h, late in the employ
of the n P railroad company, has ac-
copied the position Of cashier in Mr.
Neil Smiths grocery house, and will
enter upon his new duties next week
Mr.. Smith is fortunate in securing
such an able assistant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13


III f. LAFFITTE. SURGEON DENTIST-Front
III. rooms over Bank of superior, corner Becker
Avenue and Second Street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
OFFICIAL
Statement Of the Board Of County Canvassers.

We Geo F. Hocomb County Clerk and D. Geo Morrison,
Justice Board
hereby certify within tabular
the original Clerk and
that from said returns at the General Election held IN
and Election Districts of said County, the Tuesday
nbe A d. 1856 being the second day of said month"; the whole
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

The West Superior Wave de-
lights to read lessons on fidelity to
party, true republieanisnl," etc,
while at the same time its editor is
'bobbing around" with democratic
leaders and coaxing good republican
aspirants for official place to get out Of
the way-to stand aside after having
announced themselves as candidates
to make room for a good straight
Democratic candidate. How's your
conscience" on that point Mr.. Wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
NOT The GRANT CABIN.

Captain HaIIeck, of New York, ssTaken In
and Done by Somebody at City Point.
New York Mail and Express.
Veterans of the war and friends of the late
General Grant generally were much interested
to-day in dispatch from Richmond, Va, stating
that the old log house at City Point, known aa
General Grants headquarters, and where he
ISSUED his last order declaring peace and the
terms OF Lees surrender" etc, had been pur.
chased by Captain Thomas E. Halleck, of this
city, and IS to be moved here and placed near
General Grants tomb. 1t was also stated that
the hut will be transferred either by sale or gift
to the Grant Monument Association. Captain
Halleck has been taken IN" by the Southerners
General Grant did have a log hut at City Point
in which he passed the winter of 1865. and
each of his staff officers also had one The dis.
patch is In error, however. in stating that the
last order of the war and the terms of Lees sur.
render were written by the General in this hut
Ths latter was written in McLean's house at
Appomattox, and as to the last order of the war,
there were many other orders after this But
the hut is of historic interest from the fact that
in it was planned by General Grant the entire
campaign which resulted in Lees surrender
Inquiries among those supposed to be posted
the subject gave rise to the suggestion that
Captain Haeck may have bought one of the
staff officers huts. General Rawins's hut, for
instance, was very like General Grants. AS for
the latter, it is now in Paramount Park, Philas
delphia, whittier it was removed some years ago.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
THE MORMON SAINTS.
An Episte Urging the Brethren to Stand
Firm in Spite Of Persecution.

SALT LAKE, U. r., Oct. THE most impor-
ant part of the proceedings in the Nor
mon General Conference. at Coxville, to-
day, was the presentation of an ad-
dress written by President Taylor and
Elder Cannon. The address congratulates the
Mormons upon the increase of faith among
them which has resulted from their prosecutions.
1t exhorts them to continued efforts to live
purely, and cast ont hypocrites and evl-doers.
Their present troubles are attributed to the full
flment of an ancient prophecy. God is on the
side of the people, and they should be full
of thanksgiving for their many blessings.
The address attacks the courts and accuses
them of wrongfully administering the laws, not
in the interest of suppressing vice, but to perse
cute individuals for their religious beliefs.
Men have been made offenders because of their
religious scruples, and rendered crifni-
nails when fairly amenable to the
law" continues the address individuals
who, according to the evidence had lived with
one wife, presumed to have cohabited with
another, and are convicted, even when the pre-
sumption is obliterated by proof" In eonciu-
sion. the epste asks the people to adhere to
their principles by practicing lives of purity.
trusting TO God for that deliverance which must
ultimately come.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
A TALK WITH BISMARCK:
A Comparison of the Relative Merits of the
French and German Armies.

A Comparison of the Relative Merits of the
French and German Armies.
An interesting account of an interview which
French journalist residing in the east of Eu-
rope had with Prince Won Bismarck last year is
published by the Figaro After some converse
ton about Victor Hugo Admiral Courbet, and
the war in Tonquin the Princes interlocutor in
troduced the subject of the relative merits Of
the French and German armies
France" said the journalist, s'has now as
many men on war footing as Germany has, but
we depend more military education than
the organization of large bodies of men. If
Germany overwhelmed us with her numerical
strength in 1870. her great tacticians know per-
fectly we'll that soldiers were for the best
part of the time placed at a disadvantage, owing
to the unskifulness of their chiefs"
81 grant it, replied Prince Won Bismarck, "but
nevertheless all your generals of that time had
given honorable proofs of science and bravery in
Africa, the Crimea, and Italy"
Here the Prince smiled, and his interlocutor
having remarked this, went on to say that the
French generals were more devoted to the En-
peror Napoleon III than to France.
s'Do not believe it," said the Prince, becoming
serious, II smiled because knew you were go
ing to repeat what all your statesmen and your
newspapers have been saying for fifteen years.
Let me tell you that your generals were very ex-
perienced, very brave and very patriotic. You
can take my word for it
Here the Prince broke off into dissertation
on patriotism, which, he said. was differently
understood by Frenchmen and Germans In his
opinion patriotism based on tradition, on
respect for the past, things which French philo
sophical politicians ignored. Hoche Marceau
and other patriots of the revolution carried their
illusions to the tomb while those who survived
rallied around Bonaparte after having been dis
gusted with the effects of the great upheaval.
The journalist observed that he thought the
young republic would be able to produce the
necessary men in the hour of danger. $50
much the BETTER" answered the Chancellor,
shut think that anarchy will have strangled
your republic before them" Tho conversation
now turned upon the Socialists and Anarchists.
The journalist said they were not feared by the
French government, which had only to lift its
hand in order to crush them. But we're not
the Socialists" continued the interlocutor. '.tak-
ing root in Gernanyr
'They are q present from France" responded
the Chancellor, shut their grain will never thrive
on German soil. You, in France know nothing
of our country. Our autonomy rests upon two
foundations which can defy the teeth of revolu-
tons These religion and monarchy-God
aud the king Our institutions, the same TO- day
as they were yesterday. rest on these for outside
of them there Is naught but chaos. There may
be those among US who think differently, but
these Emergencies are but superficial At the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Labor Notes.

The German government during the past
seven years suppressed 1902 volumes of Socialistic
literature, 13 German and 10 foreign period
icals, and SO German and al foreign news
papers were prevented from going into circula-
ton.
There is scheme on foot among the manu-
facturers of Chicago to pipe natural gas from
Findlay, o.. to Toledo-forty- five miles. The
Standard Oil Company is at the head Of it,
The gas field is twenty miles long and FIVE miles
wide.
Mechanics will be interested in knowing that
q new material has been found for pipe joints
called ferroid. Joints made of it resent water
pressure of from fifty to two hundred pounds
per square inch and steam pressure of seventy
five pounds. Its crushing power of 5000
pounds.
There is great surplus of workmen in some
Western furniture factories, and new corners
are trying TO get away. A large quantity of
cheap furniture has been manufactured for
winter and spring SALE Wages are low and en-
ployers are contemplating return to the ten
hour system
Labor is more generally employed than for
many years The demand has brought a great
many wood-butchers into the carpenters craft,
and knobstcks among the textile workers.
Work will be more abundant during the coming
winter than usual, and much inside work will
keep the members of the building trades busy.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
THE MISSING ANCHORIA.
Twenty-Five Days Out from Glasgow-Her
Engines and Boilers in Bad Condition.

New YoRK, Oct THE Anchor Line Steam
ship Anchoria has not yet been heard from. She
sailed from Queenstown Sept. 16. and is to-day
twenty-one days out Vessels arriving report
heavy weather at Sept 20 the
ship Aristomne. from Calcutta, experienced
hurricane lasting twelve hours,l during which
her two lower topsails were blown away.
The English ship Derby, on Sept. 80, encoun-
tered hurricane from the northwest which
lasted fifteen hours. The State of Nebraska,
which arrived yesterday, saw nothing OF the
missing Anchoria. The Anchorla Is a good,
can be depended upon to weather any gale
of wind. Her engines and boilers are perhaps
in bad condition, and it has been in contempla-
ton for some time TO replace them. Well in
formed seamen agree that there is no cause Of
fear about the vessels safety. The route fol-
lowed by the Anchoria, when in good condition,
is one we'll traversed by steamers of other
lines, but it is fact that with disabled
to make much Roadway The easterly winds
which are reported as prevalent, should, how
ever. enable her to reach point east from here
within a few days. Her arrival is expected at
any moment
LONDON, Oct THE Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia, which arrived at Glasgow to-day from
New York, reports that on the Goth of
September she passed another steamer of the
same line The latter was probably the steamer
Anchoria which left Glasgow Sept 10 for New
York and has net yet reached her destination
The owners of the Anchor line believe the An
choria is safe, but is delayed by some accident
to her machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
Blaze in Factory Building-young Woman
Killed by Jumping from q Roof

Blaze in Factory Building-Young Woman
Killed by Jumping from a Roof
NEW YORK, Oct IA fire broke out this
morning, early, in the four-story factory build
ing, Nos. 63 to 67 Bayard street 1t is David
Blocks old tinware factory, and has been on fire
number of times before Since the tinware
factory has been removed, Taylo-s cloak manu-
factory and number of quilt-makers have
taken possession of it. Eight different firms
have shops in it In the three cloak manufact
cries of Samuel Paul, Joseph Weiner and
Nathan Fried, on the fourth floor between fifty
and seventy-ive men, women and children were
at work when the fire occurred. Samuel Paurs
employees escaped BY the east stairway, which
was unobstructed, to the street The employees
of the other establishments could not escape by
the west stairway, their path being blocked by
the flames and dense smoke, TO face which meant
death The fire was below them in
Hollander's quilt factory The frightened
employees then made for the roof of the building.
The last reached the fiat roof with clothes afire
and half smothered. Already the just deserted
rooms were on fire, and to stay on the roof was
to perish, because the flames were breaking
through the scutte. Adjoining the factory was
two-story house with a peak roof. To leap to
it was perllous. but to remain was certain death.
The employees were in despair, and large
crowd gathered in the street below. With
shrieks of terror that were echoed in loud wall
from the street. men and women flung them
selves off. Minnie Rogansky, young woman
living at 81 Bayard street, fell in the street on
her head and was mortally hurt, her
skull being crushed. She was removed to
the hospital. A little boy who was clingng to
to the coping of the peaked house was rescued
by Paul j. Shappell, an old volunteer fireman,
with the aid of some citizens and the police.
The police went up the roof of the tall tene-
ment, No. II, and threw a rope down to the
factory employees still left the roof of the
burning building, and they were rescued one
after the other Others were taken into a win
sdow from the peak-roofed house. Hyman Rob
erts hurt his arm badly.
All this took but few minutes, and then the
police and freman put up ladders. At this time
the roof of the factory was on fire. but the fire.
men were soon masters of the situation. close
search of the burned rooms soon showed that
nobody had been burned to death. The loss on
building and contents will foot up 500 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

Philadelphia Times.
Though there are still deep mysteries about
the Gulf stream aud ocean winds and storms a
great deal of light il being shed upon the subject
of atmospheric and ocean currents. It is known
for instance, that there Is constant current Of
cold water setting from the poles of the earth to
the equator and consequently a counter-current
of heated water from the equator to the poles
The green shores of Ireland are on the same par
allel with the ice-bound coast of Labrador; Paris
is north of Quebec; Liverpool is as far north as
the bleak countries where the Esouimeaux hunt
the seals in seas of ice. These differences OF
climate, a difference that gives to France and
Spain the vine and olive. are all the result Of
that mystery OF mystery. the Gulf stream, which
Is also supposed to be the influence that is max
ing in this country on the seaboard within the
past year or two tho winters warmer and the
summers cooler Whatever the cause, the hotel
men all along the coast are amazsd at the cool
weather OF the summer just closing, and begin
to express the opinion that changes are taking
place in the climate Of the country that must ut
terly change all the habits of summer pleasure
taking that have been in vogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Correcting an Erroneous Statement.


The repetition of the statement that the late
John B. Gongh, pioneer temperance worker,
whose whole adult life battle against rum
was an advocate of prohibition and of third
party prohibition movement makes 1t worth
while to say that Mr.. Cough was opposed to the
prohibition movement, and held it to be respou-
sible for much of the laxty in temperance work
that he noted during few years before his
death Mr.. Cough declared that the growth Of
a genuine and usefal temperance sentiment was
retarded by the movement in which the Pro-
hibitionsts are engaged Cough was not q
Prohibitonist and there is absolutely no ground
whatever for the charge that he had AS poor
JUDGMENT about temperance matters as the
third-party- advocates. He had studied the SUBJ
ject too carefully to make any such blunder
DEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Fires Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Vandervoort & fuckers
cement works, H. c. Campbells sash and blind
factory. Gill & Bards stove works, and August
Luses paint and varnish works, at the foot of
East Onehundred- and sixteenth street were
burned to-day. Loss $45, 900; insurance. SIG. 900.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct THE fire in the
Union Furniture Company's establishment was
under control after o'clock this morning. The
total loss is estimated at 500, 900, and the insur
ance is $22 800
NEW YORK, Oct. Fire this afternoon to-
tally destroyed the Harlem Beach Bath and
other property the Harlem river. between
One-hundred and-sixteenth and One-hundred-
and-seyenteenth streets, to the value of $55 900;
insurance, $50. 600
WASHINGTON. Oct THE Phoenix planning
mill was nearly destroyed by fire tonight Loss,
$4,000 During the fire Melvin Washington,
colored, foreman of the MILL was arrested on
suspicion of having set it on fire, and made a
confession. The officials are reticent, ard will
only say that the prisoner claims to have been
hired by wealthy and influential citizen to set
fire to the mill.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
STEALING A YOUNG WOMAN.
Alleged Attempt by Nuns to Forcibly Abb
duct and Detain a Young Girl.

Alleged Attempt by Nuns to Forcibly Abb
duct and Detain a Young Girl.
LONDON, Oct "A romantic and rather sem
sationai incident has just occurred at the Con-
vent of the Danes ST. Augustine. at Auxerre.
France, which resulted in questionable man.
ner for the Roman Catholic authorities so far
rs the facts have dvuged 1t looks like an attempt
to abduct a young lady, but the particulars of
her incarceration are not yet fully known to the
outside world.
The only daughter of M. Galiet, Mayor of
Egleny, had been accustomed to retire for a
short period every year to the convent for re-
iigious exercises, returning regularly to her
home when her visit was over. This year,
which is her twenty first Mile Gallet withdrew
from the world as usual but to the astonish-
ment and anxiety of her family and friends,
failed to return home at the expiration Of the
customary time. Instead of doing so, she wrote
to her father that she had decided to consecrate
her life to God, and should never see him again.
NJ Gallet was in despair, for he worships his
daughter and she is necessary to his domestic
happiness He did not wholly credit her ex-
pressed desire to desert him for the sisterhood,
and thought that an interview would be sufficient
to alter her purpose and restore her to him. He
therefore appealed to the governors OF the con-
vent to be allowed to speak to his daughter be-
fore the door was permanently closed between
them This request the nuns absolutely refused
to grant. After several Intellectual appeals NJ.
Gallet in company with his brother and other
relatives, and about a hundred friends who sym
pathized with him. went to the place and made a
final demand for the young ladys release
The nuns who were frightened at the demon
stration said that the girl longer there,
but had departed to another religious house.
Not believing this assertion. the party forced an
entrance to the convent and the whole crowd
rushed in and searched every corner OF the build
ing, breaking windows and tearing down doors in
their hurried and determined quest. Eventually
they discovered the girl in a remote part of the
convent, and bore her away in triumph. 1t is
not known whether Mile Gallet wished to stay
there, or was worked upon and perhaps forcibly
detained by the inmates of the place She has
not yet told her story, but the sympathies of the
people are altogether with the father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
RUSSIA'S AGENT DENOUNCED
Kaulbars's Arrogance Causes Rapid In
crease of Irritation in Bulgaria.
Indications that Austria Will Oppose Any Ad-
yances by Russia in the Direction of the
Balkan States-N0tes by Cable.
KAULBARs DENOUNCED.
Violent Language of a Bulgarian Newspaper
-Austria's WarIike Attitude.

Violent Language of a Bulgarian Newspaper
-Anstria's Warlike Attitude.
LONDON. Oct THE new newspaper, Inde-
pendent Bulgaria, stigmatizes General Kaulbars
as "a rebel fomenting rebellion among the peo-
ment to bind General Kaulbars and send him
across the frontier"
A bureau Of parties supporting the government
has issued an appeal to the people and army to
refuse to allow General Kaulbars to deceive or
bride them. The appeal says "Rather uphold
the honor of the country and the army, and
show yourselves worthy of independence"
The officers Of the Shumla garrison have tele-
graphed to the government. asking if it is true,
az is reported, that Bulgaria intends to make
war on Russia. The government has promptly
and warned the inquiring officers that they
would be punished if they again questioned the
government about its affairs.
The Bulgarian government has notified the
foreign consuls at Sofia that General Kaulbars,
through the Russian consul at Rustchuk,
ordered the military commander there
to release the political conspirators in
his custody, threatening to hold him responsible
II he disobeyed, promising as a reward for COM
pliance promotion TO the rank of commander
general when the Russians arrive, and informing
him that the penalty of refusal would be reduc-
ton to the ranks. The commander informed
the troops under his command that he had re-
ceived and declined the command, and the sol
diers applauded his conduct
General Kaulbars. on the route to P1evna,
summoned the Mayor of the city to meet him,
and urged that official to petition the Gar to
occupy Bulgaria.
The London Daily News's Vienna correspond
emit telegraphs that all indications point to
Austria's intention to oppose any advances by
Russia in Bulgaria.