davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

nEFAELT having been made in thepaymcnt Of
} the 5iFn OF Elete en- Hundred and Eghty-eght
dollars and Fitty-twp cents (s1,lSNj2l which i
claimed tobc due and is due nj the date of this
notice on Ccr;aiH mortgage duly executed aud
delivered by GCuT&r. NethCThy 10 fernando r.
Johnston. hearing date the 18th day OF May y. D.
lsSS and with power Of sale thcrcia contained duly
recorded i'll lie office of The Register of Deeds in
ana for the County of Douglas and state OF Wis
c,Hsjn, on the y day of J,!y, \. Il. I>So at II
O'Clock n. m. III book \ OF mortgages on page shi
Which said mortgage WAS by said l.emaudD +.
Johnston duly assigned To George l.. Brooks by
an instrument in writing which bears date the
18th day OF september. 4 ID ISIS. and was duly
recorded in said registers Office on the 9th day
of - pteTHbeg. lsSS ~ , o'clucksp i'll Vol. of
Mortgages OF pages TO- and 49,, and no action
proceeding having been instituted at law or
otherwise 10 recover the debt scCul ed by said
mortgage. or amy part thereof.
Now. Therefore. Notice Is hereby given. that
10y virtue of the power OF sale contained in said
ma gage aud pursuant TO the statute i'll such
ease made ana provided the sail mortgage wrll
he iuFCcoscd b' Il sale Of the premises described
III and conveyed 10y said mortgage viz: Lots
numbered six IT,. seven ~, twenty-siX t2fl and
twenty seven ~ in block numbered one humid
re-! and fifty-seveu I57 in town-ite of West Sl-
prrior. first division according to the plat thereof
drd in the office of the register Of deeds ia
and fr.r said Douglas county and state OF Wis
con>iu. together with the hereditainents aud APP
pHrIenanceS theGeuutp belonging, which sale
will be made Icy the sheriff ot said Douglas conn
ty at the from. door of the court house in the city
Of Superior III said Dough- duty, the 18th
day If February. A i. 1891. a. O'Clock p. OF
that day at public veItduc t. the highest bidder
Tor cash to pay aid debt and interest and taAes,
II any, oa said premises aud one hundred dollars
attorney fees stipulated in and BY said mort
gage in case # foreclosure. and the disburse-
meats all wed by lag, Suhjfct to redemption at
any tune within one year from Gaze oi sale, a.
prDyidc.t ~ iaW.
Dated January u. 1870.
GEORGE J.. BROOKS.
.g- Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

--CATARRII CURED. health and
sweet breath secured by >hiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy, Price % cents. Nasal
injector free. Sold by l.. ID. New TON.
They had Il little blaze out al
South Superior Sunday morning which
consumed the Office of the LaBelle
Wagon company. The tire caught in
the basement, but just how is not
known. The building was of solid
pressed brick and was built during the
past summer. The loss is about =, 0O0
which is fully covered by insurance
The books and most Of the office fur
nit1,rc WAS saved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

-ToWner & Feetham, architects, is
the firm name of the latest arrivals in
this line. We have not had an oppor
tunlty for examining much of their
work, but what we have seen we like
very much. They are young men, late
of Dakota, and bear good recomenda-
tons. Office in the Descent block
and We advise you to give them a cal
if IN need of anything in that line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Surprised tie Pastor.

Rev J. Sjoquist, pastor Of the Swed-
ish Evangelical Mission church, was
very agreeably surprised on Monday
evening by large number Of friends
who went to his home on Weeks ave
nue. The surprise was still greater
when the object of the visit was made
known. The spokesman of the party
presented Mr.. Sjoquist a large purse
filled with the needful. The evening
was spent in vary pleasant manner
with music and song, Refreshments
were served and the party did not
break up until after midnight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Poe 4 Reynolds

haev secured the agency for the Great
Northern Fuel company and are pre-
pared to deliver you coal at any time.
You VII not be obliged 10 buy your
-,w ard ss: :. ..s7,-.f ''+..:,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Takea Up.

Red and white COW. Owner can have same ly
proving property and paying expenses. SvC. /,
I. = K. If. douglas cUtsIIt., Ni>cohcia.
wv IGfrNsTnN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with dis
pepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh $
Nital.zer is guaranteed TO cure you.
Sold by L. d. NEWTON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

How would 1t d. for or Mayor
to try and find man for Chief of
Police who is not both blind and deaf:
lis present official declares he cannot,
by sight, hearing or smell find out a
dive in the city where liquor is sold
without License, sold to minors or on
Sunday. He cannot see or hear Of any
OF the gambling hells of the city He
is in Llissful ignorance Of, and does
not believe there is house of prosti-
tuition iii the city. Such vtrdant,
angelica spec: linen of humanity is en-
tirely too good for this Life and should
not at least, be pat III the way OF any
possible temptation. The facts are
that our chief of police would not re
main chief of police twenty -four hours
j he did sec tteSa things and Sam Evans
is not such Il fool as not to know this.
Oscar Bay, the patrulmin who
keeps an eye Oh the Central Park evil
doers, had quite q battle early Monday
morning in trying to clean out the
dusky shebang at the intersection of
Winter ana Second streets. In the
fight he was stabbed by one of the
crowd ana quite seriously cut in the
arm, when all the crowd fed The
next day Sheriff Kennedy captured
the darkey vho did the cutting, III
Duluth, az. lie now has 2 blln1. III L.
c..-.,,-. i.,iI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

Doe & Reynolds VIII sell YOU as
good coal and as cheap as anyone.
Delivered as soon as you want it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

The committee on charter revision
consisting of the senior member from
each ward with the mayor for chair
man, Will hold a session at the city
hall this. Saturday. afternoon al
O'Clock Anyone who has anything TO
suggest viii be gladly heard. One
thing is true and that is that it would
be difficult to get poorer charter
than the one We have, SO almost any
,rLc--e wls.', &c -. ...e bette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

We have received full particulars
from the Columbian Publishing and
Purchasing Company OF Chicago, III,
of the plan offered by them to the pub
lie of their Purchasing AMI lnforma-
ton Bureau, and seeing how valuable
such bureau can be 10 those wishing
to make their purchases at headquaIt
ers, from the very latest stock, at
bottom prices, we take pleasure in
calling our subscribers attention To
their advertisement in our paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

CHAMP GREEN. Atty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

A great novelty. Base ball on the
ice, don't fail to see il. Come and see
the fun at the East End rink Saturday
afternoon Jau. 10Th 1901 at o'clock
best ice i'll the city.
The religious services Of Tie week
have been very well attended, bit we
are unable 10 state whether the meet
inrs week or not rs that question las
not yet been 1 c:s..ld Epo:l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Douglas &c. 3. & L. Association

AZ the FIRST stated meeting nf each month. celrs
tue FIST Saturday, froin 70 9 0 clock p
sE-- s-,....r P-es.teat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.

The Rev. S. p. Watts. pastor
81 the colored church at Buckhan.
non, W. Va, and delegate TO the
conference which will open in Bal
tinore to-day, arrived at Camden
station yesterday with his clothes
IN shreds and his face cut and swoI-
len beyond recognition. Between
2 and o'clock in the morning,
nsar Washington junction. he
jumped from the Baltimore and ST.
louis express while it was running
at the rate of forty miles an hour.
At Harper's Ferry he had fallen
aslcep. being much fatigued. The
train had not gone far when he was
Aroused by somebody making a re.
marx about wreck. He thought
something had happened, but dis.
missed the idea when he saw half
dozen passengers undisturbed
FALLING intos nap again the word
wreck came to his mind second
time. IN the meantime the train
Had reached Washington junction
sud All the passengers in the coach
Got out while Mr.. Watts silent
Near Bonneville he began 70 dream
lie thought be heard some one re.
peat the word wreck" and vh,.n
he opened his eyes he was startled
to end the coach empty. The
tbonaht flashed across his mind
that collision vas near ut hand
and that the other passengers had
run Tor their lives. lie hnrried TO
the rear door quickly passed ont Nd.
on TIE platform and leaped OF into
the dark, leaving his valise and hat
behind. he dropped into dif.1.
eie train rushed on its course. To
ward dawn he regtined conscious.
ness. At that time he was sitting
on q log near the railroad track
A. hrst be was dazed and unable
- walk. HIs head was C it and the
flesh around bis eyes 80 swollen that
he could hardly see. HE lin wins
split his nose bruised. bis arms
skinned 10 the elbow and bis coat
sad trousers we're torn. especjallv
at tie knees and elbows. M.
watts thinks he struck on bis head
when he gained sufficient strength
he walked = mile Qown the tracks
and boarded train 1t B0yd's Sta
Son and came TO Baltimore. His
wounds wer6 dressed At the Mar.
yiand University Hospital. When
NJ. Watts appeared smon9 bis
friends IN Baltimore bis head and
forehead we're covered With ban
cages, biz eyes hidden With large
green goggles, bis upper lip hidden
Nth a piece Of plaster tha. extend.
- beyond The corners Of bis mouth
80 his hands we're encased in
ftsfs ~ baltimore SIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
fRE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev. F. n. Shrout. Pastor Uni
ted Brethren Church, Blue Mound.
Kan, says; III feel it my duty to
ssh what wonders DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. Nv
Lungs were badly diseased, and nv
Practitioners thought could live
szly . few weeks. l took five bot
Ties OF DR.. Kiug's New Discovery
and am sound and we'll, gaining
26lsS. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Com biRation, writes:
after thorough trial and convin.
cling evidence, I ana confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. beats 'em all, and cares
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness can 10 my many
thousand friends ia to urge them to
try it. Free trial bottles at any
BrHg Store. Regular sizes soc.
and tl.0o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

An Aiabsms Cat That was Death .
Reptiss.

An Afabsms Cat That was Death o.
Reptiles.
"Rattlesnakes may charm birds, rab-
bits and dogs. but they can't charm eats. |"
The speaker was George Stearnes. a
farmer from Walker County, who was
telling snake stories while waiting for
train at the depot To prove his asser.
tons Stearncs related the following in
oident:
Ho owns large black cat, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. which kills
every snake and lizard It can find. The
other day be saw the cat creeping
through the erase toward some kind OF
prey and watched Il. few feet away
he discovered q largo rattlesnake coiled
ready 70 strike and its boad-like eyes
hxod on those OF the cat The bead OF
tho snake was making tho peculiar
swnying motion which is part of the
charm that brings birds and ra bbits will
Ing victims to tho mouth OF the hideous
reptiles Stcarncs says no saw a. a
glance tho snake was trying 70 charm
tho cat and, "a ho was not much Mt
tached TO the feline, he stood still 70
await results. With It's body close 10
the ground, and it5 tail swaying back
and forth, the eat continued to orccp
slowly forward. Its eyes were fixed on
those OF tho snake, as though the two
wero tasting their powers OF mesmer-
Ism. Slowly and cautiously tho cat
cropt closer and closer 70 the coiled rep
tile. and IL really seemed for awhile
that it bad fallen a victim 10 the
charming powers of the RATHER. When
within four feet OF the snake IL stopped,
placed It's feet In position for spring.
and remained motionlcss for an instant
The snake seemed surprised, and
changed Its position slightly. This was
the opportunity tho cat was waiting for.
Quick az lightning the feline leaped
and caught tho snake by the neck with
tecSh and claws, and, after rolling over
and over on the ground for two minutes,
the snake was dead. Tho cat did not
release It's hold until long after the
snake ceased 10 move, and then, as 10
walked away. would occasionally look
back to SEQ IL there was any suspicious
SnoYOtuont
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Fart OF Redwood Giant from rulare ~
Chicago.

Fart OF = Redwood Giant from rulare fur
Chicago.
The section OF the big redwood troo
for exhibition ut tho worlds fair at Chi.
cago is from tho largest and most per.
fect "Dig Tree in California, cut for
the purpose from tho mammoth forest
In Tuiare County. Cal. II measures
ninety-nine feet In circumference at the
base. The height OF this monster speci.
mon was SIC feet, being i79 feet 10 the
FIRST limb, which limb measures three
foot In diameter. The tree Ia supposed
TO DO nearly 5000 years old, taking each
concentric ring 10 be of one yoar's
growth. il il TO be taken from on alti-
tudc OF e,315 feet above tho sea level,
and thirty-tbrcc milcs from tho nearest
railroad.
Ten expert woodsmen, says the New.
Orleans Times Democrat, have been cut
ting tho treo since March 10. A this
tree was takcn from the midst OF n
dense forest, IL was found necessary 70
build q road for four miles, as nothing
but q trali existed. leading from the
tree into the county road. In clearing
way nearly 800 osdinary-sigcd trcos
had 70 DC Gu: down, hugo rocks had 10
DO blasted. number of bridges built,
and many other obstacles had to be
overcome IN order to land this giant OF
the forest ct the nearest railroad poiat.
Part Of the tree has bcen cut out ana
placed on hinges, so as to swing open
and shut like door. Tho interior has
been followed 70 accommodate visitors,
Of whom over 100 viii DO able to enter
and remain inside OF the trco trunk at
she same time. This exhibit will have
80 incandcsoont electric lights
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

simulate tho finest building mate
rial. The grandeur of design, the
beauty OF finish and solidity will all
be obtained by means OF imitation
marble columns, marble slabs, and
granite walls made OF wood and q
coating o: staff. The Paris Expo
stion buildings we're constructed
largely Of the sumo material.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Tho Maine Mr. and Mrs. Psrtington
are still on deck, says tbo Lewiston
(1e.) Journal Ono lady just reformed
from Boston Informs The ncighbors that
she rode upstairs In a rofrigorator and
bad her clothes washed at q foundry"
a Maine man recently roso ia a nunici.
pal meeting end solomniy announced
that TOR roa8ons unknown 20 bimsolf
be desired 20 resign" An old lady IN
Bath recently mortified her relatives In
tensclg. Ala grand dinner sho over.
heard lady guest politely snswor 20
INC wiclder Of the carving knife that
.it was immaterial which portion sho
had" a luscious slice eas passed up to
Der, and our old lady after on approc-
iatvo glanoo, guessed that she would
hsTe sail tnnh 81 n fhefas nsafrffsf p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
We NgW MONEY FAn.
Yet ARother Queer Nstion sf wsaithy
Women.

wonen.
''Can you give me SEQ In new money!"
inquired a young man At the teller's
window ia one OF the big banks down
town few days ago. "biF - wants
Il for his Wife"
Certainly" replied the teller, reoog.
nizing in the applicant tho confidential
slerk Of one OF the banks heaviest do
positors. The money, says the New
York Timcs, was handed out in clean,
crisp tens and 1ves that had never been
In circulation. After the young man
bad gone, the teller remarked "a the
writer; THAT nov money fad A. on tho
Increase. just az soon 81 man begins
70 feel little tony he gots tho notion
that no member Of his family ought 20
handle the soiicd and crumplcd currency
IN general circulation. When the mad
anne goes a-shopping sho must hayo her
purse filled with brand now bilis. Many
persons explain their mania for now
money on tho theory that there Is con
taZton Ia che mpch-handIod bills. Tbey
seek 20 keep disease away from their
family circle by excluding, % as full an
extent ~ possible, all money that hes
been 10 circulation. They keep q sup.
ply % new bills 81 various dcnomina-
lions constantly on hand. and the ladies
Of Tho household feel that they are hos
we'll protected against oontagiOn.7
Most Of tho now money r. procured
directly from The banks. but there nro
frequent individual applications a. the
spb-Tfoasury for now bills and nepg coin.
When tho sub Treasury has an abund-
ance Of snali-donomination bills on
band such applications are unbssitat-
ingly complied with.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
TWO TONES TO THEIR VOICE.
kansas City Times.

Consistency is not bright jewel
In the crowns of the Republicans.
To one set Of people they run down
the Democrats for advocating cheap
articles, and to the country at
largo they boast that prices were
never so low as now. A few months
ago they put up the bars against
foreign trade; now they want it il
1t can be secured on the reciprocity
shovel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
IT'S FUNERAL EXPENSES HEAVY.

Chicago Globe.
The late Republican Congress
fnado appropriations which cost the
people
si,o75 a minute.
s65,l05 an hour.
s1,562, 800 day.
tio.ss7.50o week.
e43,75o,oOo q month.
s525, 900, 600 year.
1t breaks the record of congress
ional jobbery and with it the neck
Of the &. o. p.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

The thanks of this Office are due
Mrs. Helen Manear, of Kingwood,
Tor valuable assistance last week
daring a rush OF work. = Grafton
Leader.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete Stock,
Tho Best Stand,
DO the Finest Work,
And The Cheapest Wsfk
Of any Office in the county.
Give ne trial and be sonvlneea.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
DR.. W. SIMOHTOH.
DENTIST.

win coutines ts make his regular visits -
NewburE, Row iesburg. ruunston Rnd Kingwood
Due notice 81 ais next vtsit to each place viii
appear In this psrer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
THEY NEVER COME slNeLY.
Three Accidents ON the New England
Road Within TwentN-FOur Hours.

Three Accidents ON the New England
Road Within Twenty-FOur Hours.
There was another bad accident ON
the New England road south of Terry
willie ut o'clock this morning, in which
several cars were destroyed. The
second section of train No "A, consisting
of seventeen cars, in charge of Conduc
tor William Sisson, left this city at 4
o'clock this morning for Hartford. AT
sos, according to the train register at
the station in this city, train No 81,
composed of twelve cars in charge of
Conductor Thayer, also left for Hart
ford. Near Terryville the locomotive of
Thaver's train collided with the caboose
of Sisson's train. How such an acct
dent occurred could not be explained by
the officials in this city who have not
yet obtained full particulars. The
caboose of train No "a took fire from the
locomotive of the rear train and was
DESTROYED together with two other cars.
The damage will amount to several
thousand dollars. Travel was blocked
for several hours, but fortunately no
lives were lost. The full particulars of
the accident were forwarded to Super
intendent Williams in Hartford, who
Immediately proceeded to the scene and
the track was cleared at 10 O'Clock.
The second section of through freight
No 213, on the New England road,
Jumped the track at Vernon yesterday
afternoon. Two cars were wrecked and
the main track was torn up for 100
yards. Owing to the place where the
accident occurred, the other trains were
carried around the wreck on side tracks
and no delay to passenger trains re-
suited.
Traffic on the New England road was
delayed at Plainville for some time yes
terday afternoon, owing to an engine of
an east bound freight train jumping the
frog at the junction of the New England
and Canal roads at chat place. The en-
CINE lay across the tracks so as to i'm
pede travel. The wrecking train was
sent out from Hartford and soon had
the track cleared. The passengers on
trains due at that time were transferred
around the wreck. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
Domestic Happiness !!

pesky agents, who just about make life
uncomfortable, trying to work a cheap,
worth ess instrument. So just kept still
and when was ready for business, visited
Mr. Pelham at Shoninger's and told him /
desired piano of good quality at reason
able price and on easy terms. What's the
use of bothering with a weak house, es-
pecially when You have got to do business
with them for long time. Good, old
fashioned American dollars and plenty of
them should be behind every company
that sells so expensive thing as piano,
that the customer may be protected, and
q warrant mean more than word of
mouth"
Mary-"I am charmed with the piano.
Our girls have been talking about buying
one themselves. Would you mind telling
the price ~ :.
''Not at all. 1t is one of Shoninger's
best and cost $500, but you see they being
the manufacturers, every customer gets a
discount from the regular price, as it
stands to reason that they can do better
than small dealers with no capital or re-
putation behind them. They have pianos
at all prices, but 60 on the plan that
good economy consists in always buying
| the best"
"Right you are. I always did give you
credit for being pretty clear headed and
now am sure of it. We might as we'll
be out of the world as out of fashion. So
of course We shall get a Shoninger Piano,
| the Lord willing, after Easter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24

"Good morning, Mary, walk right into
the parlor, have something to show you"
? "For heavens sake, Bridget, you sur
prise me. If it weresto the hen coop you
were inviting me, to inspect the latest
brood of chickens, or the cellar to see the
last load of vegetables, would not think
so much of it; but the parlor of all places,
and in my old clothes and only intend
ing to stop moment for friendly morn
ing call"
"Never mind the clothes, Mary, have
something there that cheers my heart and
drives away dull care and makes even
father think he has grown young again."
Mary, surprised heavens sake
Bridget, where did you get the piano
''Sure did not tell you it was no ordi-
nary thing had to show you. And why
need you ask me where it came from. In
deed, do It you know what is a common
| saying in Waterbury, that all the best
pianos in town come from Shoninger's.
Just look at the name on the lid, it's a
household word, and their pianos are
we'll, just look at it, it speaks for ITSELF"
Elegant is no name for it; but it seems
to me you kept this matter pretty quiet
not even letting your best friends know
you We're going to buy piano. Did you
have it struggled in during the night u
| "Not at all, Mary, had my reasons
good and sufficient ones, too. You Sc,
just as soon as family. drops hint abou
getting piano sometime this side of eter
nifty, the house is over run with thos,