davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

nature and judicial ability. He thrives
on hard work, and as he sits with vel
vet cap on his head at the right OF Chief
Justice Fuller he forms one of the
classic features of the court. He could
have retired years ago, for he is consid-
erably over seventy. He likes his work,
however, and does not intend to become
a nonentity. Judge Miller was APP
pointed by Lincoln in 1862, and when
Salmon z. Chase died it was thought
that he would be made chief justice.
Grant, however. appointed Waite, and
Justice Miller has outlived him and
bench. Justice Miller Is said to he well
to do. He is worth 100000 or so. He
lives very nicely on Massachusetts ave-
nue., and his brick house is on a high
terrace just opposite that of Justice La
mar. Judge Miller is good talker. He
has as many "reminiscences as you will
find in Ben Perley PORES books, and
his good sayings frequently go the
rounds of the capitol. Not long ago in
speaking of one of the most upright
senators he said:
''My dear sir, l like you, and l want
to say that you are one of the few poll
ticians who in my opinion stand a
chance of being saved. But the good
WOIlu WOH Dt cIOWuGu Will JupIl.
He added as he shook his sober
old head, 1t won't be crowded"
Justice Miller was born in Kentucky
seventy-four years ago. He was edu-
Gated at an academy, and he was espe-
cially strong during his schooling in
mathematics and grammar. He is prob
ably the only man on the bench who is
not college graduate, but he is, not
WithStanding this, fine Latin scholar,
and he mastered this language himself.
He began life as a drug clerk, and stud
led medicine, and practiced eight years
before he decided to become lawyer.
He was thirty years old before he was
admitted to the bar, and when he was
appointed on the supreme bench he was
unanimously confirmed by the senate
without his name being referred to any
committee. He is self-made man all
over, and he ought TO be proud Of his
job.
Justice Bradley is another self-made
man. His father was moor farmer in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

Stephen j. Field spent part of his boy
hood in Smyrna. His sister married
missionary, and at thirteen years of age
she took her brother with her to
Asia Minor. Brewer did not remain in
Asia long enough to have his skin
tanned by the tropical suns, and when
he was a squawking baby of eleven
months he was brought back to Amer
lea. Both he and Justice Field studied
law with David Dudley Field in New
York, and both went West to practice.
The two men have no features in COM
mon. Justice Field is one of the finest
looking men in public life, and Brewer
is also fine looking but of a different
type. Justice Field might pose for
Venetian doge as he sits wife a black
velvet cap upon his head upon the
bench. He has high forehead, full
beard of sable silver, and his face is one
of the most classic OH the bench. He
is six feet tall, and his great frame
is symmetrically developed. He has,
l think, grown older in appear
ance since the late Terry cpl
sode in California, and it must
have been terrible annoyance to him.
Judge Field is also a highly cultured
man. He is well read in almost every
branch of literature, and he talks most
entertainingly. He has broad ideas as
to the future of this country, keeps
himself abreast of public questions. and
is fond of society. His wife is one of
the noted entertainers at Washington,
and the two live together in a fine old
house across the park from and facing
the capitol. don't know much as to
Judge Fields wealth. His brothers are
mlllionaires, but the justice told me
that his salary was not sufficient to pay
his expenses, and he referred III this to
the immense cost of the travel
ing expenses of supreme jns-
tice. Judge Field crosses the CONT
nent once or twice year, and he
always pays his fare. Justice Brewer
is the youngest man on the bench. He
came to Smyrna as baby after Field
left it as boy, and he was born at Just
about the time that justice graduated at
Columbia college, New York. He is
only forty-three years old. He is, /
judge. about six feet high. has slight
StOOp in his broad shoulders and his
face is dark. He has broad, full fore
head, black hair, growing thin at the
top, nose Slightly inclined to the Ro-
man, and mOustache and chin whis-
kers of glossy black. He Is a graduate
of Yale and a man of culture. He is
now living at the Arno flats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
HOLBERT & MIXTER,

1tOD11At1 VI -ACI1
REPRESENTING
p. W. DUNHAM o. -.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
20 Broad ST.; Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel STOCKS, Bonds, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

dent Cleveland asked HIM to leave II
for s10.5O0 for life. He is a rich man
outside of his salary, and through his
first marriage he inherited a property
which rents for $4,000 year. His sec
Ond wife is also wealthy, and he has
nothing to fear from the falling off of
the surplus in the national treasury,
Chief Justice Fuller is the shortest man
on the supreme bench. He is not over
five feet seven inches high, and he does
not weigh over $50 pounds. He has.
however, dignified bearing, and when
he sits IN his gown upon the bench. he
looks as big as Justice Gray, who is six
feet five, and who kicks the beam at
300. Judge Fuller has a remarkably
fine face. His forehead is high and
1ull, his nose large and straight, his
eyes are blue, and his complexion is of
col0rless white. He has great name
of silver white hair, which is combed
we'll up from his classic brow, which
half covers his ears, and which falls
upon the collar of his gown at the back.
He will be fifty-seven years old OH the
eth of this month. and like most of our
great men, he inheritS his most promi-
nent quality of brain through his mother.
She was the daughter of the chief
justice of Maine, Nathan Weston. Full
Ter is graduate of Bowdoin college,
and he IS man of culture. He studied
law at the Harvard law school. and
after short practice in Maine removed
TO Chicago. He is fine orator, as well
as a good lawyer, and his Grafton on
Washington was surprise to many of
his senatorial friends, who had rather
moderated him. Chief Justice Fuller
lives here in one of the finest
houses of the capitol. 1t is the
big double brick of Senator Van
Wyck. and the interior, by the way
is much changed by Justice Fuller's
furniture. The chief justice has turned
one Of the parlors into library and the
walls are now lined with big collect
Ion OF well-thumbed books. / noted
that the German and the French classics
had place beside the best of our
English authorities and that the works
OF English and American science were
many. Chief Justice Fuller is man of
broad reading and he has family of
wife and seven or eight daughters who
are possessed of considerable literary
tastes. Two of his daughters are now
In Germany at school. He is a fine
after-dlnner talker, and Senator Cock
rell calls him the Chauncey Depew of
the West.
Judge Brewer is nephew of Justice
Field, and this is the first time,in our his
tory that an uncle and nephew have ever
been on the supreme bench at the same
time. An extraordinary vein of legal
brain must have existed among the an
eestors of the Field family. Here is
David Dudley Field for years one of
the greatest lawyers in New York,
Stephen j. Field is on the supreme
bench, and has been jud fpr more
than generation. Brewer the son of
Fields sistor, makes a re- uta ion in
Kansas as a lawyer and mes to the
supreme bench on his merits.
Justice Brewer was born III Smyrna.
and it is curious fact that Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, S763, 2O<
loans, increase, .S3,9Ss, 800; specie, in,
crease, S433, 600; legal tenders, increase
Sl06, 900; deposits Increase n S2a2l 200;
now hold S14, 06s, 400 in excess of the %
ner-epnt rula
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

however, all right within a few mo-
ments. and takes up the thread of the
case so easily that the other judges do
He has the curious faculty Of remem-
bering bits of newspaper poetry, and
he can quote ridiculous little pieces
gathered from the dailies- Of thk ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

Justice Lamar takes to the gown nat
urally, and he has become reconciled to
the immense pile of work which the
court has before it. At first he gorged
himself with cases like an anaconda
eOrges itself with carcass, but he has
now gotten down to Iaboring about ten
hours a day and devoting the remainder
of his time to other matters. Lamar is
a curious intellectually. Irregularity
is the order with him. He eats at all
sorts of hours and he can, am told,
work for twenty-four hours at stretch
and then go to bed and sleep for twen-
ty-four hours more with the in
nocent recuperating slumbers of a
baby. He thinks as irregularly
as he eats and works. and In the midst
of patent case his mind will sometimes
fly off into abstruse calculations Upon
the limitations of the infinite" questions
OF the Trinity. OF the Shakespeare versus
Bacon controversy. 1t comes back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Chicago.

UNION Stock YARDS CHICAGO, Feb. l.
Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, 1000; for
unchanged. Sales: Native steers-Common
light to prime heavy, s.. 55Q5. SO; COWS and
bulls, Sl.40@3.1U; stockers, S2@3; Texans,
Sl.5u@3.40. Hogs-Estimated receipts to-
ness active, with an upturn of about sc on
the best heavy, light mixed and assorted
light unchanged. Packers paid So SO@3. 90,
and shippers $3s7l2@3.9 light sorts,
S3.75@3. 50. Sheep-Estimated receipts to-
day, 1000; for the week, 47,759. Market
quiet, at about yesterdays prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

at seventy ne is rich and occupies dig
is an example of the fact that greatness
does not go by pounds and feet. He is
under medium height and weighs in the
neighborhood of $50 pounds. He has
rather fiat face without much color in
it. His white whiskers fringe his
throat and inch their way up his
cheeks to a line ending with the base of
his chin where they are cut short by the
razor. His hair is of frosted silver, and
he is, on the whole,a rather fine looking
man. He has big brick house on the
corner of Farragut Square and K street,
just above the big brown stone of Sen
ator Palmer, and not far from Winnie
Ream'S artistic home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

Justice BIatchford comes of q race of
lawyers. His father was for years the
American counsel for the Bank of Eng
land, and later for the Bank of the
United States. He was warm per-
sonal friend of Daniel Webster, and he
was one of the executors of his will. JUS
tice Blatchford himself was the private
secretary of William ii. Seward, and he
was afterwards one of Stewards law
partners. He had made a fortune before
he came here to Washington, and now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

The oldest justice on the bench in
point of service, and one OF the ablest
iurists in public life, is Justice Miller.
He is six feet tall, weighs at least 220
pounds and every molecule of his anat-
omy is packed with good sense, good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; shipments, 100 head;
market strong to lOc higher; steers, So ESQ
$40; cows Sl.75@3; stockers and feed.
ers, S2.40@3. %. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
grades, S3. 7o@s. so: bulk, So. 27I2@3. s2l2.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 600;
market steady; good to choice muttons
and lambs, S3.50@5.40; stcckers and feed
ers, S505.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
CHICAGO AND ST IONS

NRO LOUTNe
Trains on ''The Burlington leave Union De.
pot ST. Paul, rs 1oliows: Fast DayH@hs
scenic Mississippi express, 7:25 morning. ar.
irving Chicago 1850 night st. Louis
o:o9 morning, making direct communi-
cations for points EaStand South.
Limited Pullman VestfbaJeN
leaves $50 evening. arriving Chicago
$3.50 morning; Breakfast in Dining
Car, arrive st. Louis 500 afternoon.
It is The Peoples Favorfte Line f.,
Minona, La Crosse. Prairie du
Ch1en Dubuque, Galena, Chicago.
Rock Island. Peoria, St. Louis. and
direct line TO Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Ticket offices. I61 East Third street and
Union Depot, st. Paul. 'N''A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
BONDs-cLosING PRICES.

u s. is reg. 123AIM. K. & T. G. SIS 63I2
do 4s COUP. 1874 Nut. Union 6s. .I0I
do 412s reg. :. .103ss N j. c. int. ctfs. ll5s
do 4l2s coup. .1O4I2N Pacific lists. 1I4sS
Pacific 6s OF 93.116 do IDS 49,. .1I3s4
La. stamped As. 9734IN w. cousols. IN
Missouri is 80. 100 do deb. 5s .liOIa
Ten. new set. 6s.107 iOr. IL Trans. SIS. 105
do do 5s... 102l2lSt. L. & l. NJ .G.5s 9OS4
do 90 3s.... 74$s st. L. & S. FIG. NJ. 1922
Can. South'n 2dslOO st. Paul consols. I26
Cen. Pac. lists. Ill ST. ,C.&P.Ists.1I6
ID. q X. G. lists. lis 7. P. L. G. II. r. 9234
do do 4s.... 777S 7. P. r. G. T. r. 40I2
Erie DDS. ...1u2 Union Pac. lists. l1iA
Nj. K. u t. G. IS 73l2 West Shore 105
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
A PERFECTLY lame GROUSE.

]. Huot has moved to Cloquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

Chief Justice Fuller had an income of
$4,000 year in Chicago, when Presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

Justice Bradley is another self-made
man. His father was poor farmer in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
Charter Revision.

When it came to making practical
application of our city charter it was
found to be defective i'll So many par
ticulars that it was next to lHopera-
tive 1t YVES made III hurry and has
been repented OF ever since. Now a
committee consisting of the senior
member of each ward has been ap-
pointed to revise the charter for legis-
lative action next winter. If there is
nothing Ill the constitution to prohibit
it, why would it not be good idea to
hold our city election in the fall, say
the latter part of September or the
middle of October. If this was done
the officials could get themselves com
fortably fitted to their chairs and
formulate and lay out work, advertise
for bids, let contracts, etc, and get all
things ready for the following season,
50 that the street work of grading,
paving, laying pipe, building sewers,
etc, coulJ begin in April instead of
July or August. Now the election
doe, not come until April, and the old
officials do not like to lay out much
work for his successors. The new
men come and they have to spend
from one to two months making them
selves familiar with the affairs of the
city and finding out what is needed,
and most of this time is necessary if
the official is going to act intelligently.
Then the work must be advertised,
contracts let, bonds sold and issued,
and all must be done before the work
can be forwarded, and as result
much of this important work is not
begun, as in this year, until as late as
August and consequently but little is
accomplished. We can see no objec-
ton to fail election and why would
it not be a good plan to reverse the
present order of things:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
Stolen Glory.

The Duluth people cannot yet &c
refrain from stealing glory i'll the at
sence of any of their own. \ few days
ago the Duluth reporter for the Pho
neer Press, sent to that paper under the
display head of Duluth - the follow
ing item:
Capt Alex McDougall today returned
from a trip to New York. He said in
an interview:
I'VE are going to push the work of
building vessels to the utmost. By
next spring | expect that | shall send
a good sized fleet of 3,000-tOn vessels
! from our yard here to the Atlantic
! via Montreal Our company has large
| iron mines in Cuba, and we will use
| these vessels in carrying ore from the
island to Philadelphia and taking re-
turn cargo of coal. We have decided
to 90 into vessel building on the Paci-
fic coast Oh a large scale-just where
cannot yet say. Before long we will
he carrying goods across both the At
lantic and Pacific. l predict that
| within five years our Atlantic and Pa
citic whale backs will meet in distant
quarters of the globe. Inside of Il
short time we may increase our capt.
al stock from S2,000,000 to $5,0O0,0 900,
perhaps to Il greater amount. We
have secured patents in almost every
country of Europe and North and
South America, and we intend to push
the business all over the world"
To the uniformed it would appear
from the above that Capt. McDougall's
ship yard was located in Duluth, but
such is not the ease at all. In explain
alton of all this we would say that
Duluth is located Oh the north shore
of Lake Superior in the state of Min
nesota, While Superior is situate en-
the south shore of the lake in the state
of Wisconsin, and the McDougall ship
words above referred to are located in
Superior. Poor Duluth, she feels her
loneliness sadly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COURT
DotoEAs COUNTY.
David Z. Roberts, Pllintiff,

David E. Roberts, PlIintiff.
Jacob f. Erickson and Ole. Olson, De
PENDANTS.
Whereas, on the I'D day of August,
1883 judgment of foreclosure as to the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section six, in Township
forty-seven north, of Range thirteen
west, was entered in this court in ia
vor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendants, which was docketed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit: Court.
on he ed day CT August, 1889, and
the sum of $2l5.96 with interest is ac-
tui.lly due and unpaid on the said
Judgment, the same being the whole
amout thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that Oh the 10Th day of October,
1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day ut the East front door of the
Court House in the city of Superior,
Douglas county, Wisconsin, pursuant
to said judgment of foreclosure, | will
offer for sale and will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all the right
title. interest and estate of the said
Jacob f.. Erickson and Ole Olson in
the said tract of nd, namely: the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter OF Section six, in Township
forty-seyen north, of Range thirteen
west, in the town of Superior, Douglas
county, Wisconsin, or SO much thereof
as Will be necessary to satisfy said
debt, interest and subsequent costs.
Dated at Superior this 10Th day of
August, 1890
CHAS. WICKSTROM, Sheriff,
a30ot Douglas County, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
The State Ticket.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Republican ticket nominated on
"Wednesday is one of the best ever pre-
scented to the voters of this state
With the exception of the candidate
for governor they are new men on the
state ticket but not unknown men
Mr.. Treat. the candidate for lieuten-
ant governor is leading business man
in Green county, and has repeatedly
served IN the state senate. lie is at
present mayor of Monroe where
he resides. He is man of fine person
al presence, and well qualified to pre-
side over the senate.
Mr.. Coe, the candidate for secretary
of state, has for many years been the
chief clerk of the assembly, and is
thoroughly conversant with state al
fairs. lie is the editor of The White
water Register, good writer, clean,
upright, honorable gentleman. es-
teemcd and trusted by all who know
Inn, and there are fcS men more
widely known in the state.
The candidate for state treasurer,
Mr. Geilfuss, has grown up from boy
hood in this city. He has twice been
elected treasurer Of Milwaukee. lie
is Il clear headed and trained business
man. thoroughly competent to fill the
place for which he is named, and VIII
make an efficient and conscientious
public officer He has long been an
active Republican, and his nomination
will be cordially approved by the Re
publican party of this city, as well as
in the state at large.
One of the best men on the ticket is
Mr. Jas. O'Neill, the candidate for at
tornty general. He is 4 graduate of
Cornell university, Il studlOus, able
End public spirited man. He has had
little to do with politics beyond serving
two terms in the assembly several
years ago, when he was recognized as
one of the most industrious and cara-
lie men upon the floor
Mr. Harvey, the candidate for super
llltIIltHl III IitlDIlI SttiooIS, 10 ~ wan
er by profession, though he has studied
law and been admitted to the bar
Fer some years he was principal of the
high school at Sheboygan, and latterly
has been connected with the Normal
school at Oshkosh lie has also been
engaged in holding Normal school in
stitutes throughout the state, and is
widely known as a man of exceptional
ability and zeal, among the promoters
of popular education.
The candidates for railway commits
Dner, Mr.. Brimi, and for insurance
commissioner, Mr.. Schreiner, are less
known throughout the state than the
other candidates, but were warmly
supported and endorsed by the dele
gates from their respective congress
sional districts. Mr.. Schreiner is Il
ne-armed Union Soldier, and several
of the other candidates were i'll the
military service during the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
WHITE & REYNOLDS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. Office of Go. CLERK,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. Office of Go. CLERK.
WHEREAS on the 23d day of August 1880, n
w petition filed by George II. IIrugh
representing among other things that on the 2lth
day of May, 1922 certain void. informal and i'll
sufficient tax deed was iSStisd to him by the Stale
of Wisconsin and Douglas county, which said
deed has been fled in this office together with
sufficient proof. that he is still the owner of all
the property therein pml'oriirg to have been
thereby conveyed. said decd was recorded in
Register of Deeds Office for said county. May Dist.
1879, in Volume :, of Tax Deeds page 81.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on the
oo iay of september. 1880 at 10 O'Clock n. M. at
this otlicc. in the Court House i'll the City of Su
perior, Douglas county. Wisconsin, his said APP
piication FIR IL new deed will lie considered aid
determined and new tax deed will be to him
issued unless cause to the contrary be shown.
Dated this 18th day of August. 1890.
CHARLES IAGI:O, Co. Clerk
Dourlas a Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
II Aug. IS, 1890
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Douglas county, Wisconsin, III
Sup. rior, Wisconsin, On
October s. 1899.
viz: Charles J. Johnson. Hd. T.. $40, for the SCI
See. 81, TIP. is n, r. IL w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resiicuce upon and cultivation of
said land, viz Thomas boherty. August Carlson
Peter ii Lovcling and John NJ. NJ Peterson, all
of Poplar, Doug las county, Wisconsin,.
a;;0ol G.. W. CAREINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
{. e.. BELL, Chairman.

The Minneapolis exposition. which
opens Aug. 9th and closes Oct. ith,
will be the finest ever held i'll that city
\ guarantee fund of over Sic, oa0 was
subscribed to insure Its success. enab-
Ing the management TO secure the
most costly attractions. The music
Which has always been a strong feature
viii he furnished by two of the strong
est organizations in the world-Reeyes
Great American band from Providence
II. l.. and Strauss Vienna orchestra IF
fifty artists. Other features are the
Edison electrical exhibit and Pain 5
p,rothenical display, Last Days Of
Fompeii.