davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
TWO KINDS OF Mice
ne AVarice of the hioh aud the Extr
agnaco OF the Poor.

Ahe tAVarics of the Isioh aud the sxtrsv-
athaoo Of the Poor
One of the most remarkable features
oil human nature. which IS so strange
as To seem almost paradoxical. is the
parslmony OF the rich aud the oxtraya-
gance of the poor. Some rich men
pend ell their energies to saving to-
day, as II they feared starving to NOR
row. and those really destitute Of prop
efty s3cm eager to spend all that they
acquire, LooS al most of the exam
pies OF very rich men in our own coun-
try, or any other, and their names ara
associated with meanncss and parsj-
mony- Stephen Girar.i starved Ills
CLERKS and himself and was SO shabbi-
y dressed as to be frequently mistaken
ioi one OF his own porters. The jew
isl mllii1na!re Rothschild, who con-
troiied the money market of London
ana carried the eXchcqucrs OF half the
kinSdoms OF Europe in his pocket, oft
en- employed him self in calculating the
smallest possible sum on which clerk
could eAist, and reducing the result to
practice IN his own business. John
Jacob Aston, at the end of hong
NE spent III cautious enterprises and
long savings, left just one per cent OF
his prodigious fortune to found a Il
brarr.
We can not discover any adequate
cause for cOgct3usn ,se ma mo, 90
well set it down at once 4, tia accc,,nt
81 the folly Of man. what pos.ib'o
benefit can this passion Be 10 ia nee
SCISSOR? It renders him an Object of
Pity CT contempt to lis fellows for
which his own pleasure in satfsfgiay
the grogd Of accumulation IA hgt n 1s,oT
exchange Avarioa u-..e,, aa,..i.t3 -
the pitch It rises 10 in many mon. * .
disagraeatle ami repu.siye disease.
MANY Il man has actually starv... HIM
self, and, 80 far rs he could, his falni-
~, to satisfy more Wilg the ace.,rs.,l
lust OF hoarlin- The monstraus alb
surdity Of this fasting il saca il ge
fact That the miser does not reali, no
sess his money. Lut his raoacy possess
es him.
This boarding avaTica Is enc form Of
the disease: hut saualEor;ar aya,.Ice Is
another. The poor zauaGdarar is a
stranger PHENOMENON than the rich
misar. 1t Is hard 10 understand why
any man should watch over 2 treasure
which he never designs to uss, but
much more difficult to comprehend
how q man should IA the fare of oar-
tain fore-l.now 20 Of his f,av.rty, the
contempt Of tile void anil ,ti.gr ms
fortunes, Sill sguan1el. All lie gets. AID
neyar think Of curling lis cxtrava-
gamce. Whcn this ,i.e comes t. It's
height, it proves Gess rue re to society.
fer the spe1dt.rif5, like banker wfo
breaks, not only hurts himself, bat en-
barrasses or runs aiiwho depend upon
him.
ProfuSeness, indeed, sometimes wins
the aprelaticn OF generosity; and the
extravagant, SO long rs he retains pos
session Of his estate. is highly esteemed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
LEAThER EREECnES.
Soiofncuic Decision by the Emperor G
Austria In "A Guild fgteicuity.

sosofnonic Decision by t'se Emperor OF
Austria IN Guild Diaicuity.
The Emperor OF Austria has recent
~ rendered an ingeniotls decision. The
tariff difficulty that has existed between
the empire and Roumania for some
time has caused the revival in Austria
OF the ancient trades guilds, with thcir
privileges aud their prujudices. A
shoemaker or 8 tailor, for instance,
can no longer open shop without
having first proved his professional ca
pacity. The State, on the other hand,
has engaged to defend them against
any undue competition. Lately, at
Gratz. war broke out between the
gloycr5 and the tailors which became
so bitter as to recall the grote54ue
wranGles Of the bourgeois If the middle
ages The tailOrs Contegdoi that. bV
virtue of the new law, the gl5vers had
40 longer q right TO make the leather
brecches worn by the 5brj2n mount
aiuaprs Tbs gIoycrs replied ta&t they
were hrCccde5-makors IS well IS
oIovars end possessed tho privilege Of
furnishing the S@Tian5 VITA their
br. eehes for centuries. and 1t was the
tail0r5 wao were engaged in an Illegal
trade. TO this the jaiiors rejoined that
liz it was a privilege it was abolished
by the new law, ana th'g would not
allow it TO be ra-estaJii4haG unless the
Emperor should decide that a pair Of
gloves aud pair Of beecgncs wcro
i,iautical. As the affair shgoat ned to
lead to bloodsbed his Majesty inter.
yenad. Initiating the wisdom OF Solo
mon, he decided that the privilege OF
making the leather brooches should
thenceforth belong to the tailoys and
qlcvcrs both TO the tailors by nat
aral right and to the glovcrs by the
richt Of tradition" I'll parties are
now notwithstanding tie mount
aineeTs who huve to wear tn brcoches
-Loal!Gn Jr,1fh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
= salt Of Importance.

Duluth News,
For some years the question of own
nership Of certain water front Duluth
property has been growing more and
more important. Property outside
the water line on Rice's and Mime
sofa points and outside the meandered
line, has been plated and sold. Own
ers of the property on the shore have
wondered if they did not own the
water privileges out to established
dock line, but no solution of the quest
ion has been had. Yesterday the
Lake Superior Land company brought
suit, through Judge White, against
Emerson Il Elbridge, which will be a
test case In this matter and will prove
the ownership of these lands. The
company owns several blocks at Rice S
point, one of them being on the water
line and the meandered line. Emer-
son Il Elbridge own and have been
paying taxes on a block outside of
this, which shuts of the land company
from water front privileges, The de
fendents propose to contest the matter,
aud the case viii come up at the Sep
TENDER term Of court. 1t will be
looked for with great interest by all
real estate men, and the many prop
erty men interested. Many thous-
ands Of dollars worth of property is
on the issue of this suit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS.
~ REV. r. :. HAEGREANEs.
July IS
TIE DEATH OF LAZARUS.

John IL. Lilo. Golden Text, John
Il, II. January to February, A. ID.
30; three months after the last lesson
Place, Bethabara, "a Perea, whittier
Christ had gone fror Jerusalem.
The storms of hatred and opposit-
ion which had gathered about the de-
voted head of Christ in Galilee and
compelled Him to leave it, had now
reached a similar height in Judea and
Jerusalem and He was obliged to turn
His steps to the half-heathen Perea IN
which to spend the few remaining
months of His life.
Here He was followed by vast
crowds of people, who were doubtless
largely attracted by the wonderful
works which He performed, more than
by sublime teachings which fell from
His lips Divine. He had been in
Bethabara some two or three months
when one day a messenger arrived and
told Him that His friend Lazarus was
dying.
One Of the houses which Jesus had
often graced with His presence, aud
whose inmates had been cheered and
blessed with His words was at Beth
any in Judea There were three III
the family, Lazarus, Martha and
Mary. Tradition tells us that they
were wealthy, owning whole quarter
of Jerusalem; that Lazarus was Il
soldier by profession, and Of royal de-
scent. It was evidently a quiet home,
two miles from Jerusalem, to which
Jesus often went, and in which He
had quiet and repose. A tender bond of
union had sprung up between Him and
this family, and there is no doubt that
they regarded Him in His true char
acter and had the fullest confidence in,
and loyc for Him.
Into this quiet Bethany home grim
disease had entered unbidden, and
laid its pitiless hand upon lazarus
The simple indictments of the day,
the careful nursing Of the Toying SIS
ters, the thoughtful attention Of neigh
bors and friends, the wealth and pos
ition at ready command, all these
were of 10 avail, and it soon became
apparent to the weary watchers that
death was coming to claim Lazarus as
its own.
In their dire extremity they natur-
ally turned to Jesus. ooh! if Jesus
were only here" We can we'll ina
glne that their hearts were filed with
anxiety as they quickly dispatched a
messenger to Christ. Losing no time,
the bearer Of the sad news hastens TO
Bethabara, some, Is or 80 miles away,
and delivers his message, Lord be-
hold he whom Thou loyest is sick. "
What tender pathos and unutterabie
faith is expressed in that one sentence.
Jesus sends the messenger away, and
two days afterwards announces to His
disciples that He would return into
Judea. 70 them this seemed unwi3e
and hazardous. The rulers were seek
ing for Jesus, His life had been at
tempted, and they did not consider it
safe for Him to venture into Judea
at that time.
They reasoned with Christ that if
Lazarus was sleeping it was well, as
sleep is good for the sick.
Then Jesus told them plainly that
Lazarus was dead, and He must go to
him. Thomas, with true devotion to his
Master, yet believing that the step in
volved death, said to his fellow dis
ciples, ''let us also go, that we may
die with Him"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
ssrasaiscprsers sn Dakota.

FARGO, July IA special from
Sanborn states that yeseteday after
noon an immense cloud Of grasshop-
per5 settled down on wheat field a
few miles east, and in a short time
had cleaned fifty acres of every vest
ige of verdure. Two or three other
field in the vicinity were also injured
but not seriously, About sunset the
hoppers rose and flew southeast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
vi. s'0tyzieriy for Governor.

WLKEsBARE, Pa, July 14.-For
ten days past the Democratic leaders
in this state have been in negotia ION
with the friends of Master Workman
Powderly in regard to his nomination
for governor, Today it is officially
announced Powderly has consented to
enter the race being assured by Ran
dali and Wallace factions Of their
support.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

CLSQUEr, Special, July 12- Every
thing was quiet here yesterday, though
serious threats we're made. \ procla-
nation was made setting forth the
statutes on riotous proceedings was
issued BY Village President and Mar
shall Mcdowell last evening. 4 large
number Of special police patrolled the
town last night, aud the railroad
bridge leading to the Water Power
islands was guarded by men with
Winchesters, and a guard viii be kept
there till the strike is ended. The
windows Of several men who would
not join the strikers were broken
Saturday night. Sheriff Ferguson
and deputy sheriff Flynn arrived here
to-day to help preserve order. The
saloons have all been ordered closed.
The yard men OF the Nelson company,
sixty-fve in number, struck to-day for
ten hours and 81.75 per day. They at
tempted no violence. The mill was
started up but an hour lat r was shut
down BY the manager. The Cloquet
mill was started again this morning,
but the crew, thoughunmoIested, were
insufficient and obliged to quit work.
The only mill running is the planning
mill Of the Nelson company. The
strikers now number about 250. -Four
of the leaders in the riot on Saturday
Denis Kavanah, /. II. La Vague
and Ambrose and Joseph Dowcos =
were arrested and lodged in jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

BY yirtac Of on execution issued out offhe cir
cuiE court i9r b"dg'as County Wisconsin end %
RE directed against the properly Of Byron Sim
ball ana Addison c. Brown, I lave levied upon
1he following described property OF said Addison
q. Brown. tu-Wit:
His certain equity of redemption to and in
lot No. five 81 in block No, f1rtyt three fobk 80
in superior CITY, his certain undivided ane-halC
interest to and in lots 10. twelve hundred and
eighty-cight li2Sdl twelve hundred and ninety
(lZg9), twelve hundred and niuety-twu l2g2J and
twelve hundred and ninety four jl2g1 on Seneca
street i'm Dubeaus addition to Superior ana his
fee simple estate to and in lots No, four hundred
aud seven (I0D, four hundred and nine GOD.
four hlndrcd and eleven (ill, four hundred aud
thirteen aiI3j and four hundred ana fifteen ti1D
on Greenfield Street in Deans addition to Su-
perior and have also levied upon all the right
tide and interest OF Byron Kilnhal 20 and in tac
following described property the same being q
mortgages equity Of redemption. to-wit:-Lot
FIVE ~, IN block No torty-oue block IL in Supe-
riOr City.
And shall offer for sale ut public auction. and
will sell 10 the highest bidder all the ri-t title
aud interest Of said Byron khnbaIl and said Ad-
dixon q. Brown 10 and in The above described
property, or much thereufas will satisfy 500 Gf
with interest and costs at the east front door Of
the Court House in the town of superior Doug4
las County, Wisconsin ON the 3gth day Of Angus ,
lSo, at 10 o clock in tie forenoon Of said day
MARTIN PATTISON.
Sheriff Of Douglas County Wisconsin.
Dated July Is, 1886.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

"A dispatch from Livingston, Mont,
is anything but encouraging. Itsays;
The ground is dry; what little
water there is Is fast disappearing;
grass on the bottoms Of prominent
streams will soon be eaten up by
cattle crowjiag there fer water. For
the past two weeks the thermometer
has been greater part Of the time
lo3 70 100 and enc day 10. Rain IS
needed badly and grass hoppers are
reported to Be quite numerous in many
localities, laying waste wide stretches
of range.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
Wisconsin Politics.

La CROSSE, July 13.-Sixty-nine
individuals representing the labor
element in nine counties, ostensibly,
but really the anti-Rusk element of
the Milwaukee followers of DIR. Powell,
(White Beaver, gathered as a state
labor convention to-day. Forty-nine
Of the delegates were from Milwaukee
and fourteen from La Crosse. They
are here to bring about an endorse
ment of Gabe Bouck, if he shall be
nominated by the Democrats and in
sure the defeat of Gov. Rusk, for the
part he took in putting down the May
mob in Milwaukee. Under the lead
Of Robert Gavi!ling, the agitator, the
Milwaukee delegates controlled the
convention. A characteristic plat
form was adopted. Finally 4 resolut-
ion was adopted for another conven-
ton to be held at Neenah, September
II, to nominate a state ticket. DR..
Powell declares he viii stay in the
field Is and independent candidate if
he is not nominated to defeat Bouck
and Rusk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

Boston Post: A Philadelphia
gentleman, after being shown about
the city yesterday by citizen Of the
Hub, said to his chaperone: Boston
isn't laid out so well as Philadelphia. !"
No. replied the latter, but it will be
when Is as lead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
Notice.
(First publication June 70, 1857

tFirst publication June C. 1861
U. s. LAND OFFICE, BAYFIELD,, WISCONSIN.
June 18th 1856.
Complaint having been entered mt this Office
by George W. Ward against Louis Linbcck for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. SO dated
december 10th 1883, upon the sclI Section 10
township II north, Range IL west in Douglas
County Wis. with view to the cancellation of
said entry; the said parties are hereby summon
eel 10 appear at this Office on the goth dav of Ju1v
1855, al , o'clock p n, % respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
4 X OSBORN
Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

An Eau Claire dispatch reports
that the marshall of Hayward, the
sheriff and several deputies, who tried
10 arrest Indians at Sand Lake for
selling liquor, were driven of by the
Indians armed with knives and loaded
guns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

Pioneer-Press The president, it is
true, did not make an immediate
"clean sweep Of the officers at his
disposal to please the urgent fellows
Of his party; but lie has done not a
little for them, since he has made
2,0S7 appointments ont Of the 3,513
which he can fill subject to confrmat-
ion b. the senate, aud they haye all
been Democrats. The sixteen terri
torial judges appointed by the presi-
dent are all Democrats likewise. It
really looks as if this was pretty brisk
work in fourteen months. Yet the
Democrats are still complaining and
abusing the president, who evidently
thinks as Marcy did about the inner
ent rights Of "victors."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

"A coIored Bishop Of Georgia pre-
diets that "tho unbaiancipg If the air
cnrreuts VII ch electric lights are osa'ls-
ing VIII! in a few years, ii they increase
in numbers SIS fast as in the past i've
years. cause whole cities 20 be blown
away at time, and foods unlike any
saEe Noah 8. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

At Fan Claire, last Monday, a
Mrs. Muncie walked upon the Omaha
road bed and stood firmly while an
approaching train came down upon
her and killed her She waited until
the train was 70 close that it could
not be stepped IN time to save her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

-Minnesota's Congressional sand
hauler, Dunnell, is q candidate for
Congress, again this year, but in the
county conventions thus far is badly
beaten Dunnell is dead toad"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
LESSON THOUGHTS.

l. It is blessed to sleep in Jesus.
2. 1t is well for the homo which
Chist enters and whose inmates lie
loves.
3. We can safely trust our loved
our and ourselves in the hands Of our
Elder Brother.
4 Death IS only sleep. "Not lost.
but gone before"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
SPECIAL RATES

Then. p. R. r. Co, has established a Specia
freight rate between Superior and Duluth and
until further notice viii carry all freight regard
less Of classification, for FIVE cents per loo lbs
Cheap enough. If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

An examination Tor school teachers
for the County Of Douglas will be held
at the hiiddletown shool house. Su-
perior, on the 9th and It'll days Of
August A. d. 1885. All certificates
heretofore issued are hereby annuled,
and those intending to teach in the
aforesaid county are required 10 be
present. II. r. DiNTHAM,
County Sup't.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratch
es of every kind cured in 10 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
Z. T. Gauyreau druggist, Superior,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

For SALE-Four choice lots on
Fifth street Ely's addition opposite
Squire Tinkham's-20 lots in 9Th, 7th,
8tb, and 9Th streets-f;h ree rooms to
rent in second story Of $50 West
Second street-and house and store
315 West Second stroet-l60 acres Of
land in T47 RIB, partly pine at 81
an acre. The west blocl, Is, west
18th street, 16 lots, a great bargain.
jas. RITcHIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

-Susqn B. Anthony has completed
the third volume OF her History OF
Woman Suffrage. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
GREAT BARGAIN.

Five Thousand acres of Good Pine
Land, on South Shore Of Lake Supe-
rior. Inquire of
J. d. ROBBIE,
SuDerior. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17

TO RENT:-After May 15th;a large
residence building on lower Second
Street and small residence on Cor.
Nettleton Ave. and Fourth Street.
JOHN A. BARDoN, at the Post-O Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
TAe G1or@sG Strike.

-jtiG Central Committee
Hudson, Wis. July Z ls5G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23

The Dresden correspondent of the
Nashville Uulon contributes the fol-
lowing remarkable news. Who is the
judge2 The voters of his circuit
should know, so that they may vote
intelligently at the next election.
Do you think a circuit or any other
judge ought to be re elected to office
who has at times disgraced himself by
being so drunk as to cause an adj
journment of court, and had to be as
sisted to bed by friends? We heard
Of just such Judge in West Tennes'
see, and have also heard this man
asks the voters to re,elect him next
August. 1t is also said of this judge
that a man who had been selling whis-
ky in town under the four mile law
had the indiscretion to thank this
same Judge for being lenient with him.
And he has also been known, if re-
ports are true, to 60 to the grandjury
room and advise them that they had
found enough indictments against &
person violating the revenue laws
and to quit. What do you think O
such Judge, anyhow?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1886.

We didn't believe it VIII en- Brooks
dated Baskette's birthday so far back
in remote nervousness; but we are
now constrained to think that the
whole truth was not told, and Gideon
himself is the cause of our change of
belief. He is now holding weekly
private midnight interviews with a
friend of his childhood in the capitol
at Nashville, who dates his birth be-
fore the building of the pyramids of
Egypt, and is publishing these con-
fabs in the Banner. That is, he pub
fishes what purports to be the SUBJ
stance of the interviews; but we beN
lieve he is trying to mislead too
credulous public. Baskette is, with
the help Of his mummy friend, re-
viewing his studies of Egyptian lore,
with the idea of starting new politi-
co religious party, of which he is to
be the grand high priest. But Isis
and Osiris. with all the sacred bulls
and crocodiles of The Nile, cannot help
him. The true way for him To
escape from the Egyptian darkness Of
his political hades is not to be foun
in the counsels of his ancient friend.
Let him meekly follow the lead Of
that other eminent son of the Nile,
Hermes Mendes Doak, the Psyche
pompe of the Memphis Avalanche,
and then, if he holds out faithfully and
listens not to the siren wooiDgs Of
tempters by the wayside, he will be
guided to the democratic heaven o!
happiness, peace, plenty and pros
perity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
Tennessee Patents.

Mr.. H. N, jenkins, solicitor of pat
enls, Washington, d. c., officially re
ports to the Exchange the following
complete list of patents granted Ten
nessee inventors for the week ending
Jan. II, 1886:
William FARRELL, Humboldt, churn;
T. j. Reancy, Nashville, head block
foI saw mill; same party, feed mechan.
ism for saw mills; John Wood, Co
lumbia, plane.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
New Orleans Exposition.

The |. G. road has placed on sale
here round tips to the New Orleans
Exposition for $685., good for 10
days. The l. G.. road is one of the
best equipped roads in the south, and
is shortest and most pleasant route to
New Orleans. If you are going to
the Exposition, take this popular
route. Call on E. NJ. Brown, the
ticket agent here, who will take pleas
ure in giving all information desired.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23

Hon. w. IL. Swigsart, of Union
City, will he candidate Tor Circuit
Judge in this circuit this year, and
will Re in Milan socn to call on and
become better acquainted with our
people. He is prominent and able
lawyer, and the Exchange may have
something further to say in his favor
before long. In the meantime, it will
be well for our people to begin to
think Of whom they may want for
Circuit Judge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23

Hon. B. j. Lea, attorney,general
for the state, is prominently spoken ct
as one Of West Tennessees candidates
for Supreme Judge. He is one of
the ablest lawyers and purest men in
the state, and would fill the position
with credit to himself and honor to
the people.