davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

SeDtemher %.

| September %.
Blumarpelt to Jellesed 1t a blk
| Ontario add 5 400
! Condor to Wiberg Its 10 IL Il
blk Fairmont Park 900
| l. & r Imp co to Long Its Is IA
blk 2l2 " Sup 9th div 500
Same to Aker 1t IL blk 234 w
Sup 18th div 800
McPhearson to Hizar nA set s.
| 47-l5 . 400
Stickney to Chapman nj nwf Is
| and nwi nw4 2246-l4 600
Baker to Heining 1t II blk l3
Merriam Pgrk 600
Butler 4 McCabe to Ward &
Workman 1t 10 Pokegema
Diagram lot to W Sup 500
Walbridgr to SearlS 1t 80 W 9th 200
Searls to Schulz 1t 80 W 9Th st $50
Bailey to Schwalbach Its s 8 blk
p Kenwood Park 500
kinkead to Kilduff Its 52l 523
Ely'S add l $50
Koechel to Smell Its 1 . blk
Merriam Park 500
Hansen to Hansen WI nwi net
14-lS-l4 6 600
Upham to Brockleherst Sc. nwi
mel Sw} and Swi swI 2-47-l5 ) 600
Bright to Shields Its IS l5S w
Sup 18th div 200
September %.
McNair to Irvine 1t 8 blk Is Mer
riam Park $ l $50
Williams to Clague set nwl IS
1915 5 200
OIIearn to Mills und ltsl23
blk 122 W Sup LIST div 30 900
Dupen to Thlelds undl 1t 40 VA $50
Merritt to Hill und4 set net -
4S-15 . 600
Shut to Shields It's 49, 434 1856
9th st Ely's add 600
Rogers to Behiem Its 226 23S go
23S 18th st 400
Dupen & Shields to Ames 1t 121
W ID st $50
Kinkead to Humphry WI ne!blk
IS W 18th st 400
Fee to Edwards sci 2049-l0 40
Same to Edwards swl 20-49-1O 40
Strickland to Stevens e. Swi mel
2o-iS-l3 700
5 s Imp co to Hood Its II IS 10
20 5 Sup Fish div 800
Livingston toBatting&Limpach
sci mel 26-45-i2 so
Batting & Limpach to Lucius
in sci mel 26-i3-l2 so
Spates to Brooks e4 nwl net o.
1915 900
Tarr to Mobiles blk 80 w 35th st 500
Baldwin & IIiZar to McPhear-
son 81 sci mel 2S4S-14 1000
Malmberg TO MINER 1t % blk %
W Sup 9Th div 5 800
Collins to Bedford 1t % blk 80
w Sup 9Th div = 100
Murphy to Sutherland 1t Is blk
30 Ont add 80
Randall to Merriam 1t ii blk Ii
S Sup Fish Div 700
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
The Office factory. barn and 4 u

The office, factory, barn and pair
Of horses belonging to the W. Z. 81
mons Sash. Door Il Blind factory, West
End, was destroyed by fire at about
twelve o'clock Thursday night. The
store room and lumber yard were
saved. Loss about 5000, partly in
SI,reI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

4 double c0rner-SiNth street and
MISUNDERSTANDING The Euclid ho-
tel One of the finest sites in the city
Inquire a. :-is QGca-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice of Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
II August 20, la.O
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention Il
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, al
superior, Wisconsin,, on
October 1lt;,.. 1890.
viz: Thomas J. FitZpGtrc, his HI Entry No IL,
for the " !, Sec 26 1p Il ri K l. " 4p IN
He names the following " illnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation uf,
said land. viz: William Jones. William Little
Patrick Brown Barney Brown, all OfSJuth Range
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
sGoll q. W. CAREINGTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

r AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
l. Aug. -, lSy).
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
named settler Ina, fled notcc of his intention To
make final proc! in support IF his claiu and that
said proof iii re made bcO-t. the Clerk uf the
Circuit CouFt for Douglas county, Wisconsin, at
superior, Wisconsin. on
Or.ober q. 1899,
viz: Charles j. johnson. I'd. f. $40, for the 81 4
See. 81. TIP. 4s s., K II w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation IF
said land viz. Thomas Doherty. Augusl Carts II
Peter II LD"elin- and John u. VI. Peterson, all
al Poplar Douglas county. Wisconsin.
a:5ht4 e. ". tARiI NtIDN, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
II Aug. ~, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given dat the following
named settler has filed notice of his inttrfion To
make final proof i'll support of his claim, and that
said proof will lie made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Douglas county, Wis, at Superior.
Wisconsin, on
Scptember.2 81, 1890,
viz: Barnett J. Cook his d. :. No. 2034. for the
SEA NWi4 and the Ma SWl Sec. 90, TIP. - n,
k. II ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: Joseph Beaudon. Mary Turner,
Emma Peterson. Moses :. Cook. all of FoNboro
Station on Eastern Minnesota L. r., Douglas Co.,
Wisconsin.
aug2"Scpt27 G.. W. CARRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
DOUGLAS TO. B. & /. Association
IsOEIN k.OtNEH

Il tho frs. stated meeting cf each month be!gs
~ iir.t Saturday, from 70 8 o'clock p m
NEII -E;Tr p-~i,.-...-S'
\. " TrprsTstf gee-.yr~t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
For sale.

a Round Oak heating stove In
e::ge al tbs Gee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Assl.nce.s Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that John A. Sidney
~ aud George T. Ogivie copartncrs under
the firm name and style OF ,gilsie & Sidney, did
on sept. 18th. A. ID. 1880. max an asst gumcnt to
me- ana my successors IL trust, of all and Singh
lar the lands tcncmcntS Entertainments and APP
purtcmnces goods chat'elS, accounts, promis-
sorry notes. bonds, bills, debts. chooses i'll action,
claims, demands, property and effect: of every
kind and description real, personal and mixed
bclong!n. to said capartnerS ogilvie x sidney
or in which they have any right or interest. or
which are held by any person or persons for
them or in trust for them. which said assignment
has been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Douglas County Wisconsin,
That my post Office address is superior, Douglas
County, Wisconsin,; that every creditor OF such
assignee is required to file within three months
with the undersigned assignee. with :. T..
Tubb$, ESQ Clerk of the Circuit Court for Doug
las county. Wisconsin. whose post office address
is Superior. said county and state, on pain of be-
ing dcbarred dividend. an affidavit setting
forth his name, residence. and post Office ad
dress, the nature. consideration and amount of
his debt claimed by him over and above all eff
icctS.
s2t"ll EDMUND L. OTIS, Assignee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

Job PRINTING P Fsisa. c Leo F,I Head.
, ...S'i.sj5o.s = game &c. * ,is5- 1..-t--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27

E..--.'.,,:.q.s. : =. 1-rl g,';;r,.; -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-27
Saturday, September 27.l890.
Mrs. /. w. BurhanS is very sick

LOCAL GATHERS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

\ private letter received in this city
from a lady who has been studying the life
at Newnham College in Cambridge. Eng
land. gives an interesting sketch of one of
the mos noteworthy women in England to-
day-Miss Helen Gladstone. daughter of
the statesman and yice-president of Sidg-
wick Hail. We are allow d to copy: Miss
Gladstone Is an exceedingly original per-
son. In looks she resembles her father, and
she has, | fancy, his vitality. She is Ill
ways laughing, joking, telling stories.
She keeps the high table in roar indeed,
whenever | hear d Commotion, turn to
see if Miss Gladstone is not about. and she
generally Is. She is utterly regardless of
dress, comes down to o'clock dinner in Il
gingham, and for lunches and garden par
ties gets herself up to look like the strong
minded, practical wife of a country minis
ter. She seems frank, sympathetic. kind
Iy, and has great magnetism. continues the
writer Streams of power flow out of her
eyes. amuscs me to think what shock
she would be 10 many Boston people. if
she were introduced as Miss Brown of
Chicago they would pronounce her shock
ing, the typical western woman, per-
son who must be sat upon to be silenced at
all costs. But her big nature and splendid
vitality would drown their little criticisms,
and ween they found her to be Miss Glad
stone they would pronounce her glorious
creature
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17
Whit II Wheat.

There is no installing the fact that win
ter wheat is growing steadily In favor as a
part of the crop rotation In the west. A
combination of causes has led to this re-
suit. Farmers must have some crop of
small grain with which to SOW grass seed.
Spring wheat is becoming more uncertain
and unreliable along the entire border of
the spring wheat region. For some reason
it recedes further and further northwest
each year Blight and rust drove 1t con-
tinuallv before them. When farmers get
down to the business of restoring fertility.
they soon get the land too rich for oats,
and something must be found as q nurse
crop for the grasses.
After clover has held the land for a few
wears farmers find they can grow winter
wheat even In central and northern Iowa.
The uniform experience this year has been
that winter wheat paid better than spring.
Again farmers are beginning to see that
there Is q hopeful future for the price OF
wheat This arises from two entirely dis
tInct causes: one. the advance III silver
compelling the English buyer TO pay twelve
cents more for the silver bullion used to
buy a bushel of wheat IN India, and hence
raising The competing point that much, and
the other that consumption IN wheat has
very nearly Caught up Will EEOuuCtAUh-
Our average of wheat has been practically
the same for ten years, and has now begun
to fall off, while tle Yield per acre has de-
creased twelve per cent. This advantage
has been neutralized by the decrease in ex-
ports until it Is but a short period when.
because the lack of new wheat fields. the
exhaustion of the old and the increase OF
population, there viii be no surplus for
export except IN unusually favorable years.
Our farmers will then begin to grow win
ter wheat, and 1t Is important that they
begin to learn as soon rs possible.
This is one Of the points on which the
western farmer can learn from his eastern
brother. We regard two points as estab
hShed. One. that winter wheat must IN
all cases be drilled in. Nothing but disap
pointment and vexation can be expected
when farmers SOW winter wheat broadcast.
The fellow who Keeps the scrub bull and
breeds to the crossroads ''hoss, viii con-
tinue to SOW broadcast Of course, but we
are not addressing him Just nov. Wheat
must be drilled In and if drill Is not to
be had pillow it In. bat by all means get 1t
down deep.
Next. it must be on solid bottom. In
our drying climate the capillary connection
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17
THE FARM and HOUSEHOLD,
THE CITY OF THE LIVING.

In long vanished age, whose varied story
No record has to-day,
So long ago expired its grief and glory.
There fourished, far away.
In broad realm, whose beauty passed all meas
IRE.
4 city fair and wide:
Within the jewellers lived in peace and pleasure.
And never any died
Disease and pain and death, those stern maraud-
Which mar our worlds fiar face,
Never encroached upon the pleasant borders
OF that bright dwelling place.
Nor fear of parting and no dread of dying
Could ever enter there;
No mourning for the lost, no anguiShed crying
Made any face less fair.
Without the city wall Death reigned as ever,
And graves rose side by side,
Within, the jewellers laughed at his endeavor,
And never any died.
o. happiest of all earth : favored places
o, bliss TO dwell therein;
To live in the sweet light of loving faces,
And fear no grave between;
To feel no cath damp, growing cold and colder,
DIsputing life's warm truth:
To live On-never loneIer nor older.
Radiant in deathless youth.
And hurrying from the worlds remotest quar-
A tide of pilgrims flowed,
Across broad plains and over mighty waters,
To find the best abode.
Whenever death should come between and sever
Then from their loved apart;
Where they might work, and will, and live for
Still holding heart to heart
And SO they lived in happiness and pleasure.
And grew in power and pride,
And did great deeds, and laid up store of treas
ure,
And never any died,
And many years rolled on and saw them striv-
ing,
With undated breath,
And other years still found and left them living
And gave no hope of death
Yet listen, hapless soul, whom angels pitt,
Craving boon like this:
Mark how the jewellers in the wOndrous city
Grew weary of their bliss.
One and another who had been concealfng
The pain of life's long thraIl,
ForsOoK their pleasant places and came stealing
Outside the city wall.
Craving, with wish that brooked no more deny
So long it had been crossed
The blessed possibility of diving,
The treasure they had lost.
Daily the current of Restocking mortals
SwelIed to a broader tide.
Till none were left within the cty'S portals,
And graves grew green outside
Would it be worth the having or the giving,
The boon of endless breath:
All, for the WEAKNESS that comes of living
There Is no cure but death
Ours were indeed a fate deserving pity
Were that rest denied,
And few, methinks, would care to find the city
Where never any died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17
LTNCoLN's MELANCHOLY.
His sympathetic Nature and His Early
Misfortunes

His sympathetic Nature and His Early
Misfortunes.
Those who saw much of Abraham
Lincoln during the later years of his life,
were greatly impressed with the expires
sion of profound melancholy his face al
WAYS wore in repoSe.
Mr.. Lincoln was of a peculiarly syp'pa-
thetic and kindly nature. These strong
characteristics influenced, very happily, as
1t proved, his entire political career. They
would not seem. at first glance, to be eff
tclent aids to political success; but in the
peculiar emergency which Lincoln. in the
providence of God, was called to meet, no
vessel of common clay could possibly have
become the ''choSen of the Lord. "
Those acquainted with him from boy
hood knew that early griefs tinged his
whole life with sadness. His partner In
the grocery business at Salem was Uncle"
Billy Green, of Tallula, H., who used at
night, when the customers were few, to
hold the grammar while Lincoln recited
his lessons.
1t was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln
tod the story of his love for sweet Ann
Rutledge; and he, in return, offered what
comfort he could when poor Ann died, and
Lincoln's great heart nearly broke.
after Ann died, says Uncle" Billy.
ION stormy nights, when the wind blew
the rain against the roof, Abe would set
tn r IN the grocery, his elbows on his
knees, his face in his hands, and the tears
runnin' through his fingers. hated to
see him feel bad, an I'd say, Abe, don t.
cry; an he'd look up an say. 4 can't
help it, Bill, the rain a fallin' on her.
There are many who can sympathize
with this overpowering grief, as they think
of a lost loved one, when 1.-THE rains a
fallin' on her" What adds poignancy to
the grief some times is the thought that
the lost one might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, is William johnson,
of Corona, l.. l., builder, who writes
June %, 1890: Last February, on re-
turning from church one night, my
daughter complained of having pain in
her ankle. The pain gradually extended
until her entire limb was swollen and very
painful to the touch. We called a physi-
clan, who after careful examination, pro-
nounced it disease of the kidneys of long
standing. All we could do, did not seem
10 benefit her until we tried Warmers Safe
Cure; from the first she commenced to
improve. When she commenced taking
it he could not turn over in bed, and
could just move her hands little, but To-
day she is as well as she ever was. | be-
lieve | owe the recovery of my daughter
to its USE"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

We were waiting for the train at the
station in Alabama and among the crow d
we're an old gray-headed negro and his
son. the latter b " OF Is. They We're
sitting on the cotton bales. when the old
man got down and began walking up the
track.
What you gwine ter do?' demanded
the boy.
"Gwine ter see the cabs, Moses"
wall, you git right off'n cat railroad
atore you was busted all ter squash! You
hain't used to railroads, old man
Il reckon | knows"
Il reckon you don t. You hain't neber
seed a railroad but once in all your life.
Come off :"
Don't you be afeared of your fadder,
Moses, replied the old man as he walked
up toward the street crossing.
He stood with his back to the village,
and FIVE or six mules driven by a nan
on horseback came down the sandy road
without noise They could nave passed
to the right or left of him. bat they didn t.
They ran right over him, and the last
one had scarcely passed on when
the son and a dozen others OF Us were on
the spot.
Didn't dun toIe you, ole mani"
shouted Moses. as he helped him up.
Did de railroad cum in:
"Of co Sc"
An hit me in de back?
''Sartin"
AN step all ober me and smell o
mewl?"
Oats it. ladder
wall. Moses. If you'll help tote your
fadder up 10 Aunt Judy's he'll stay right
dar till de con is dun ground an you Is
ready to 90 home. lie got too ole 10 IN
derstaud desc we're raiirodes, an when
lie been run ober once dat's plenty fur me,
Be keerfuI Of dat arm, Moses; dat's whar
de railrode stepped on me wild his hind
h0of! "-DetIoit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

OF the surface with the subsoil broken up
by piow1ng must be re-established. IF the
ground Is fall plowed, it should be done
earl and narrowed as soon as plowed, and
the bottom made compact and solid.
When corn stands up well and is toler-
ably clean, the best chance for winter
wheat In the west is TO drill it in with corn.
The seed bed is already prepared The
bottom Is solid, and the top loose and mel
low, and all that is necessary is to use a
one-horse drill which can be adapted to the
width of the rows. The corn stalks should
be allowed to stand and catch the snow, and
then broken down late in the spring. 1t
should be drilled in early in September so
as 70 give time for growth before winter
sets In. This plan has its objections.
namely, corn Is apt to blow down and the
ground Is left too rough for sowing grasses
One of these objections can be obyiat-
ed to certain extent at least in some sea-
sons by sowing early, and the other has no
force where the intention is to pasture and
not Dlow the lands so needed. The whole
subject Is one that demands the careful
study of the western farmer who, if we
mistake not, will be a wheat grower In the
future. and to greater extent than he
now expects
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

en-, she had taken him for better and 10,
" orse, and since it had proved to be toI
worse she could not see that her duty to
him was any the less urgent or her prom.
ises less binding. Ave, aud not only heI
duty TO him-her duty to her own plizhtee
trnfhi
She wa. still OF the same opinion about
Colonel Adeane She still believed that
he was the Frank Of whom poor Miss La
vinia had spoken on that eventful night.
She had watched him closely during the
whole of dinner, and to her mind it was
exactly as she had expressed IL to Stephen
earlier in the day-''hs had guilt stamped
on his face" Stephen, however, had said
positively that he had never set eyes on
him, or even heard of him 10 all his life
before, so that she might be utterly
wrong. And in any case she had now no
desire to impart her suspicious 80 Miss
Theodosia. who had il was very evident
the most affectionate regard for him.
He is such dear fellow" the old lady
was saying at that moment to Mrs. Traf-
ford. 81 do hope you will see something
OF him whilst you are here have known
him for forty years. We were always very
fond of him, Layiuia and l."
"Ohl found him very pleasant" re-
turned Mrs. Trafford, promptly. al don't
wonder you are fond of am. Did you
like him, Jula?"
oh! pretty WELL" said Julia, carelessly;
"but he did not take much notice of me,
you know"
She was quite thankful when the two
men came in. and all such conversation
was made impossible, and she was more
thankful when Colonel Adeaue at last
went away and she was free to plead
WEAKNESS to 60 to bed. And so that black
dreadful day came to an end at last.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

to do anything except TO beg Ihat you
will give it all up and come away Win
me. to a place of safety and let Us try
to forget that these things, these dread
ful things. have ever he n, and help one
another to live a good and quiet lie IN the
future
He was almost struck dumb by hel
words. by the mercifulness of her decision
for he bad expected something utterly
different. And he laid his head against
her shoulder and made a mighty vow
within his own heart that by hook or by
erook-uo. God help him, not by crook
he would turn to different kind of work
and make two fortunes, one for his wife
to spend as she would, the other that
she might endoW some charity with at
least twice as much rs he had ever drawn
from the company with which he had been
associated almost ever since he could re-
member.
But must say that Stephen Howard
felt no m re shame at his profession"
than did ever any high 1vaymau Of old He
wa4 grieved that the wife whom he adored
should be distressed and he was angry
with himself for having placed her in a
position of some risk-beyond this. how
ever, he only thought it pity chat every
thing had come to light.
'Stevie, my dear" Julia said. at last,
there is one question want to ask you.
Ii Is about Bob aud Mamie. They belong
TO this dreadful society. tOof"
81 can't tell you-don't ask me" he said
in great d stress.
1 I st
my darliug, / beg of 'ou to let that
question rest. And pray" lie cried. do
let me implore of you to say no word which
will cast suspicion upon ms sister. Prom
Use me you viii do this
Eyes" she said, 81 will promise YOU.
have my own thoughts about it. Steve-I
know what think. Aud now let me say
Just one thing MORT Is that as long as
you keep faith with me-lni know that
YOU will will never mention this sub
ject TO You az tiu. Let il he rs if this dis
covery of mine had never been made, for
if it is constantly being discussed ara
ragged over between rs, we shall only
have miserable aud wretched life, and.
indeed, it would be better 20 part at once "
"Oh, juicy" he cried, chow good, how
generous on arew
Nay sue answered, WIN Il IouCn ol
her old sarcasm, You had best say moth
ing about that There's saying YOU
know, which says, It's e,sy work burying
other folks btirns,' so we might read it,
It's easy work fOrgivinG other folks
losses. F." and then. poor girl, the strain
became too much for her, and she burst
out crying and hid her poor flushed slammed
face upon the breast which in strict jus
tice she ought to have scorned but which
in reality this dreadful trouble seemed
only to have made dearer than it had been
before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17
Sage advice

Ethel-See. I am making a smoking
cap for Charley Sands. I'm going to
present it to him when he comes home
from college.
Maud-What size are you making the
cap2
Ethel-No. I. looked in his hat before
he went away. and that was the size that
was marked In it.
Maud Make it two sizes larger.
Ethel-Why2
Maud He graduates this year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-17

republic halls you, extends Its hand and
SAYS: ''Heneeforth we are brothers in
feeling and in action. as we are in blood ="
The first step will be taken in the great mis-
sion of the EngliSh-speaking race. for you
will then be so powerful that you will be
arbiters of the world. You can enforce
disarmament, and if any two nations I'M
dertake to draw the sword you will be pre-
pared TO say, Hold, | command you
both" Beyond this. stretches the noble
dream of the poet, and believe it is salu-
tary to dwell upon these dreams-dreams
that are TO become realities. One step
farther. After the English race becomes
united we have THE parliament Of man,
the federation of the world"