davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

COUGHING is at once stopped by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Keep it always in the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
The Court Record.
SIrppEME comm

1851. First National Bank of Indiapap-
oils. No. 1856. VS.. Eliza Z. Hendricks Ma
ron =: =: Ansm go h6 SS. where
property, or made and caused An order of
sale TO issue for the payment of It's tax
lien. by which it subordinated ITS iudg-
ment lien to a mortgage lien of another
party. IL cannot be afterwards heard to
complain. 2. Where sale IS under tho
first and paramount lien. which was a tax
lien, all other liens were extInguished. and
the purchaser took clear title on recelv-
ing deed from the sheriff.
1926. st. Joseph Hydraulic Company vs..
Robert Wilson ct al Elkhart G. T., Af-
firmed. Hackney. 1.-The word "goodo.D
as used in Section 49l3. Il. 8. 1881, concern
Ing the recording OF liens. includes fixtures
and machinery detached from real estate,
and liens on such property should be-
recorded. 2. Equity Will reform IN IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Kinney After Robbers.

Detective Kinney has gone to Vinoennes
and will try to induce the authorities at
that place to surrender the two men. Han
son and Edison, who were arrested there
upon information received from the police
here. After once escaping from the officers
at Vincennes, they were again arrested, and
the officers of this place have charge of q
lot of goods stolen from Kean's dry goods
store, No. S16 East Washington street. in
thia citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
John L. Smith Talked Too Much.

The trustees of DsPauw University have
filed their answer to the suit of John L.
Smith, for commission in obtaining from
Anthony Swisher. of Warren county. a bs-
quest of S21, GOO to the college. The trustees
allege that the will making the be-
quest was revoked by Swisher when he
heard of Smiths claim of a per cent of the
intended bequest, and that the college re-
ceived no benefit from the bequest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Gambling Cases Appealed.

Several weeks ago the bonds OF James
Ross, Richard Thomas. Charles Burton,
William Ross and Thomas Hart were for
felted in the Criminal Court. The for
fixture has been set aside. except 20 TO
Burton, and the defendants will be I'd
separately for visiting a gambling-house.
William Ross who was tried yesterday
was found guilty by Jury and fined $50.
These men were all fined in the Police
Court. and they now appear in the Circuit
Court as appellants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
DIR. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

When all else fails it comes to the Not until
ii fails and only after faithful trial. should any
despond. 1t has brought the hopeless life and
health IT has turned the despair of ten thousand
homes into JOY III is doing Ii now IL will continue
to do it throughout the Dr. Schcnck's
Treatise Consumption. Liver and stomach Dis
eases mailed free 10 all applicants. Dr. J. IL. Schnek
ds Son. Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases OF the Lungs No treatment IN
The world can place many permanent cures OF Con-
sumption to its credit DIR, Schenck,s Nothing IN
Nature acts directly ana effectively on the lung
membranes and tissues. AMI quickly disp0Ses OF
tubercles congestion Inflammation colds, coughs and
all the seeds OF Consumption
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Becover.d for the Over,,xm.,,

The Van Camp Packing Company sued
Henry Brier, a gardener, for $751; alleged
to have been given in excess OF the amount
due in payment for vegetables purchased.
Judge Harper Yesterday gave the plaintiff
iudKment for the amount asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Root Qualified az Guardian.

James II. Root has been appointed and
qualified as guardian of Sarah L. Harper,
who was recently declared to be of I'M
sound mind by q jury in the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

CATARRH in the head 10 a constitutional
disease. and requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hoods SarsapariIla to effect cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

Commissioner Ravens Well Again.
B. F. Ravens. OF the Worlds Fair Com
mission, was able to visit his Office yester.
day evening for the first time since he W al
taken i'll, three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Leonard's Claim for $500.

Lyman r. Leonard, of Cleveland, O., has
filed q claim for $500 against the estate of
William johnson, deceased. The amount
is claimed for services rendered in caring
for Susanna Moshier, sister of Mr.. John-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
SssIo T7u-cs VAS.

\ certain Young lady, religi0usly in
clined, applied for class in Sunday
school few weeks ego, and the super-
intendent promplv placed her in
charge Of That doubtful honor. the in
f.,+ 49,. MI, 49,. ,a.l,,a, ,,.o,,4 ~
'''''' ''''''', - ~" ''''GI'ei "''iI Oh
pretty We'll uhlil she Veh'ufed on Tim
ice known as general questioning"
..\ow chiIlran ,, ehc s,iI with that
evtromaIv yivac;ans NAME, Which i
>''''Oi'"o which ID
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
gzsEG 2stz.sgss SegTss's.
.sl,,:@r 77n:-Elli,-- Ea''ci;n.S;ci sa EGER
Presents = .55l:..rea4; Phase.

\ committee Of the bar Vas appoint
ed some time ago to draft q bill for
suc;l court ana It IS expected that
that committee VIII soon call a meet
ing to discuss the matter 1t IS pre-
posed to cnGDW the ne" court with
such powers That VIII give it j:triSciic-
ton over 90 ner cent. Of the cases that
20 into the court. Those in favor Of
HE scheme claim that It will be a great
convenience 10 the members Of the bar
inasmuch az It VIII occasion lie per
m&ncnt residence OF 4 Judge and eX-
reIiate their bush cs5. Besides il
would open another Office to which!
members Of the bar would be eligible.
If this court is established it would
rclts;,te the municipal court judge to
the rank Of a police justice.
Judge :. y. Dickinson, however, is
decidedly opposed to the innovation
ana speaks his views unrcscrYedly. He
said: IT Is a piece Of folly to speak
OF he thing. The business of the
county is attended to in the most
thorough Wanner by Judge Marshall
There Is not Judge i'm the state who
works rs hard as he does, He clears
up everything. Besides, when Won get
= Judgment frGm Mr.. Marshall YOU
feel that you have Il legal opinion
The ma Grity Of his cases that 90 to
the supreme court are generally sllS-
tanned. On the other hand if a super
ivT court is established, the bench viii
be occupied byfa man chosen for his
political falkland elected because he
was supposed to be III touch with the
working man. The bar Of Douglas
county IS composed # lawyers from q
great many different states and they
all feel themselves eligible for the
office. II an Iowa man is elected he
VIII want 10 introduce the code of that
state ana 50 with the Minnesota man,
while others AGAIN Would take rs back
to common lax. y Superior court
W0ai.t degenerate into q lot OF petit
Jogging that would not he tolerated
Tor a moment hy Judge Marshall. The
consequence would lee that appeals
would be numerous and perpleNing.
Let the matter drop. We are ltgiS-
lated 10 death already. At every sy5-
sion Of the legislature acts and acts
amcnd@tury are passed upon Us that
are beW.ltefing in number and scope.
Tie legislature should net meet bat
once in twenty-five years"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
E:i..: Fridge Again.

The Inland Ocean.
The bridge question, which IS ever
increasing in Interest to Superior, was
discussed at the last regular meeting
Of the chamber Of commerce. On the
necessity OF & bridge the chamber
seemed to be OF one mind, but as to
when and where it should be built,
and V whether it should be constructed
by private or public enterprise, there
were as many conflicting opinions as
Ihcre were speakers. One thing is
certain, taking the discussion Of the
chamber rs 4 criterion, the minds Of
The people are i'll an embryonic state
rs to q bridge connecting the two
cities Of Superior and Duluth. An
other thing quite as certain is that SUI
pcricYites should not be compelled by
any snap actions on the part of cor
poratioms or individuals to take bridge
prescriptions until they are quite de-
termineG III their oW II minds whether
they want homeopathic or allopathic
the property Of this city as a whole.
1t is valuable and because it is SO
everyone Should haYe his say as to the
disposition of it. Superior might bet
ter take five years in deciding this
important question than to hastily
take a step which she Will pass ten
years regretting. What the cham
Der of commerce should do is
to arouse sufficient public interest SO
that expressions on this subject will
be freely given. There Will be opin
ions on low and high. and on toll and
free bridges. Let us have those opin
ions i'll print, sift them over and find a
happy compromise if possible. TIL
then LIT Us all take to the ice bridge
and The ferry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given, That, Whereas, dcfauit
having been made IN the payment ct the sum OF
three hHutlrd seventy five dollars 'e}I30)l. prlR
rlpal auc "i NcN"utecn ana tl-lol dollars l~l'bo
interest, beng nov due, hcIi% a iotai amount "i
lhEte huhaIcl HIhcty-l"o ANA tU-Ioj dollars
G'H'2thl principal and interest claimed 10 be
due ana due at the date of this notice, upon
upon Il certain note secured by mortgage 10y i.
{. FoUlk"S and delivered t. Charles I. Taylor.
, and dated on The lnth day Of May. $50. said
InoTf@a&r C"utaluInGa lower OF sale, and convey
ing tie following described real estate situated
III t.l- county of Douglas and state OF Wisconsin,
to-"it--
The Northwest quarter INW.lf}, Of the North
cu-t quarter LN.E.i q, aud the West quarter
LNt4l OF the Northeast quarter tN.Ei -, oi the
Northeast quarter Me- ~ 81 section Ihirty-four
Ia. Ib"l>!lP tN-clSht ~, NOrin, OF It&ugc
llItccu II. West being fly acres, more or less,
/ according to The United states Government sur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
SIi.tn.;kr E2ci,..tscI.

a man was on trial in a Southwest
ern state 70. very grave oFcnse
T. e ury were slow in coming to an
agreement ana many people were
waiting about for Il verdict At this
stage Of Affairs Z co!orcd bailif came
cut OF the jury room and FASTENED
down one OF the corridors.
Hold on, hold on" called ont a
man who was waiting. Have the
jury aGreed?'
Ms dey done agreed. sad the
bailif. grinning.
" hat the vcrdict2''
Vel boss" said the ballif, we
see twas dis er way: Dey was some
on en- wanted sandwiches an some
on EN- wanted pie; an bum by dey
done greed dey'd hab some crackers
an cheese, an deg done sen me out
fer to fotch em,"-Iouth's Cou-
pdnion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Growers Head Levei.
Grover. p. Miller i'm Daily Lead

Grover ?. Miller in Daily Leader;
If this consolidation business which
the Land ! flyer Improvement peep lie
tried to ram down orr throats is q
good ching, why wouldn't it I've Il great
deal better TO consolidate all the mail
business at the head Of the lake at
Dulg,h? 1t seems 70 me if the argu-
nent Of Mr. V emyss is good that that
would be just he very thing for the
West end people. They have 4 better
Building IN Uuluth, more skilled pos
t,;l employees and better facilities over
there for handling mai ! think if
The Leader VIII just suggest tie MAJ
tyr % Nj. Nenys5 he VIII Jump al
it Ike I trout after a fly C0H5ol.la-
tioI - the stuff, and while we are con
SOlid3tmG, let us consolidate Ike the
Very devil and hIye all Our mail dis
trjbHted from the splendid post Office
at Ealath"
As the leader says, Mr.. Miller's
suggestion contains food for tho't"
Duluth, with reference to railroad
communication and i'll point of dis
tance, is related TO West Superior Just
about the same as West Superior is re-
lated TO Superior. The Duluth post Of
flee is about four miles from the bus
mess center oc West superior. Tie
West Superior post office is about d
Ike distance from the Euclid hotel at
superior. The trains going to Duluth
nearly al pass through West Superior
twenty minutes before they reach Du
luth, AMI returning reach the latter
twenty minutes later. The trains go
ing to West Superior pass Superior
and South Superior twenty minutes
before reaching West Superior, and re-
turning pass Superior and South Su-
ptrior twenty minutes later. The
cases Of Duluth and West Superior
ana Of the Latter ana Superior are,
therefore, quite parallel with respect
II communication by the railroads that
carry the mails. If then, it IS a good
thing for Superior TO be served from
the post Office at West Superior. would
it not lee an equally good thing for
Wtst Superior to be served from the
post Office at Duluth? How would
our West end friends Ike this kind Of
an arrangement? Or as they are s.
worried about mail going astray on ac-
count CT confusion Of names, suppose
! tho.muin office be located at Superior
ana the mail distributed from there:
The latter plan would be the farest
7 . I |,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
ss3 sH lt3s Shape.
: l...:.tl. :, = d l,irnnS-

Fan, C5;:n.y $. % Times.
Superior added *&,50),00) to her
milling plants during 1892, max
ing her a rival Of Minneapolis Tor the
title Of being the flour city Of the
world; besides This, during 1892 She
added foTty-four new manufacturing
plants, employing 2,&GO men, to her
industries. One Of the most valuable
advantages Of the Duluth, Aberdeen,
Pierre 4 Black Hills Railway-thc
completion and operation of which
during the coming season now seems
10 be fully assured-Will be the direct
connection Of this region with the
cities Of DulGth ana Superior, thus
reaching lake freights 800 miles near
CT than IT Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

MILWAUKEE, Feb. lit is stated
here tonight that Henry G Payne has
received Il telegram indicating that
ex-senator John c. Spooner may be
appointed associate justice of the Tn
tied States supreme court to succeed
Lamar. Mr.. Payne refused to make
any public statement bit said he WAS
aware that M. Harrison was great
admirer OF Mr. Spooncrs legal ability
and that he wished TO make some re-
turn f0r the eX-senator's gallant fight
Tor him at Minneapolis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
4 Change OF Names Only.

Some people seem To think il is a
terrible thing that Superior should
have three post Offices Chicago has
ti!ty-two independent post Offices and
commissioned post masters within her
corporate limits and the Rev. Stark
weather, III his desire Il be with the
West cndcfs, and yet not 10 BE- With
them, is away Of or his statement OF
the ease il the Leader of Wednesday
morning All the difference between
Chicago aud Superior Is, that the
word "Chicago" IS not tackled onto
everything within reach. while here
every one seems To thinI. he cannot 90
business or sell A lot, or COW or horse,
unless lie has ii hheled superior"
Now the best solution Of our trouhl"
would he TO change the names Of the
y est end ana The South side offices.
Instead Of h&.;nC The West end Office
called West Superior, cali it Bel
kuap" thus a Letter addressed to
Games Il. Agen ! Co, Eelknap, Wis,
would 20 to the west end utitee and lie
promptly delivered. The same 1t the
South side, cali that "LaBeue. " and
tie nail intended for people III that
locality Would come addressed, for eN-
ample, u a J. Webster LaBylie
" is. Thus It is III Chicago, and thus
it might be here ana there would be
no delays ANA Jus, rs !aIch greatness.
mere are two Chjcagoes, Chicago pro
FER and South Chicago. TO avoid con
1usion here, the mail for South Ch;-
cdgo Is all made Up on the trains he
tore entering the city, ana The South
Chicago mails do not goto the Chicago
central Office 1T all except in such
mails rs reach the central office some
time before reaching the South side
and where it would thus gain time 10y
gong through the central c...Je In
the interest Of good and prompt ser
vice TO all the people, We do not want
amy constellation, but change q
names only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
J. LITE. On RIsrIE, Editor


It IS WI known By all 00r people
That the TIMES has always opposed the
yarious and numerous schemes Tor
building bridges across the st. Louis
River, the natural entry and the Bay
Of Superior in whatever form they
have appeared. Nc such bridge scheme
has ever beer Presented winch was
no, purely a scheme for the putting OF
dollars into the pockets OF Il few IN
diyiduals at the expense OF the tax
payers.
\ few men who own town lots over
on Mennesota Point periodically spring
some bridge scheme across the entry
or the bay TO enhance the value OF
SAID lots, not caring a ricayme for any
damage or hinirance it may cause tie
commerce of the two cities.
The street car companies Of DGlHth
and Superior, who care nothing Tor
commerce and have no interest III
either city except i'll 50 far as they put
nckies into their pockets, want
bridge connecting Common and Rice :
Points to be built by some one that
rattersnot, but which viii ultimately
BE owned and maintained by the two
cities or one Of them for their free use
The Land and River Improvement
Company want one bridge sure TO be
built at Grassy Point connecting their
steel plant division and more southern
properties with West Dulnth. IhiS
same utterly selfish faction III ORDER to
defeat the above mentioned Gonnor's
Point scheme, advocate instead, TIE
utterly impractlcabie scheme Of build
ing high bridge, strung III m5d-air,
to span the country lying between SIT
perior street III DUluth and Third
street in West Superior. THIS scheme
would demand 4 bridge over three
miles in length, and it would G&in IN
altitude OF ne2rIg or quite one hundred
feet and cost several millions of dol
lars 1t is plain to be seen that the
advocacy Of such scheme IS merely
~ ''o ~ 80 -
o'i,1l 9'''Siiie' 1870.
20 ''''' -, -
do not n9v, but If it appears that I
49, ~, 500 ,.4 =
49,, III -
"o''-'' ~
rr.t ).
o'''iOi '''',.
"i'si0 '''0 y ." ~ =
pih'S9 "''s 49, = -, - a.
0,io''' i'..i
o''''''7 80 ~ '''''
-" ii@''o - 'e'''' a. : ~
sequence INC '''9~',' ''-.' 3 ''''s VIVA
ei ana us'ii5eio,,9 - ''e1u'|
i'.o Co'ii,oi ? "-',o :, 49, = 80
N''"ceu :; .,i7 49, al y - .''l' 49,,
: ,,,..;li a,..I ,,,.,;.,t.;,, .,,,I
'''o''> ''-ia,'-,.'' -. ' .,.',,.. a,,1
we ~ = ~ - e .a..;,,l,
- = -. ~ H., .a,.;,, -.
1no ra nr ron ~, am ,rso
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

Going in to dinner the host leads the
way with the lady he desires most to
distinguish, and the hostess with the
gentleman whom she intends seating
at her right hand, writes Mrs. Van
ECert Shuyl-r in the February Ladies
Home journal. It has been customary.
Of late years, for The gentlemen to find
in their dressing room tiny envelopes,
c3ntaing cards upon which are written
the NAMES of the ladies whom they are
expected to take in TO dinner. 1t saves
some trouble to the hostess, rs each
gentleman co-OpcrateS with her in find
ing his way TO The lady designed for his
special attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Science ana tie Nol:::ia's Cues
iICH.

Sacjol3~.stS are agreed that the pos
itl0n " woman. even as i mother, has
been largely determined by the stage
OF Development reached by society.
Generally speaking. the militant con
dition goes hand IN hand with the sub
lection of women. III other words.
where he tribal group or nation is
constantly engaged iii the activities Of
war. there the mothers must occapy
al inferior position, and must undergo
ali the disabilities of that position. 1t
Is not that in the fighting stage women
are oppressed 10y men. but it Is that
both men and women have their status
determined hy the character OF the
prevailing civilization. On the other
hand, progress from the militant 10
the Industrial type Of society is, gener-
ally speaking, accompanied by the
gradual emancipation OF women from
such Subsection and the gradual recog-
milton Of her equality with man.-
From Science and the W oman Cues
tiom, by Lydia LYavaa Pmenoff, in
8. -. -. -....,.....i. - .uW tgc February.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
CORRECTLY Said.

Morning Leader.
The only really satisfactory location
for the Ttlegram's rainbow bridge is
one end on Il. J. Wemyss' eighty acres
in West Duluth and the other end on
his tract in superior known as Wem-
ysS'S addition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

We have no paid llirelrg in Wash
ington to send ont bogus dispatches
about the postotice constellation, but
we VIII bet fresh doughnutS 10 last
wears cookies that there NIL be no
consolidation. as advocated 10y the
Lana \ River improvement 60,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

Everything about the Worlds
Fair to date is magnifcently illustrat-
ed i'll the Exposition Graphic, of Chi
cago. Number three of the great
series is just out, and consists of -
large pages, with colCred supplement.
Fine views Of the principle buildings
are given, portraits OF officers, Illus
trations Of the dedication ceremonies
III October last, including an imposing
double page engraving showing the
ceremonies in the colossal Manufacture
Building, with the largest audience
under one roof in the history of the
world The number also contains fine
representations of the principle groups
OF statuary and views Of nearly al the
state buildings, This number and the
preceding two in the series may be
obtained Of any newsletter, or by adj
dressing tie Graphic Company, Chi
cago. Price - clHtS per copy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Justice TO u Noble Man.

New York Advertiser; Not in Am
erican political history, at least, has
there been presented Il more striking
example of the 'spurnS that patient
merit Of the unworthy takes" than in
the tranquil, modest life that closed
last night in the little Ohio town of
Fremont. Tranquil, dignitied and
above AL things contentious, Mr.
Hayes exhibited qualities of mind aud
character which openly slammed his
traduccrS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

The Telegram should roast its
Washington CORE .:5.s!-@t Hes ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

Postmaster Rice soll himself
mighty cheap. lie agreed to do al
the dirty work in this poatotiice affair
he was capable Of, if Mr.. Wemyss
and Mr.. Tanning would agree to
recognize him on the street and when
they shoula meet III company. Mr..
Rice thought it woIIll be 50 nice to be
recognized hy ohaSe shoddy corpora
tionists that he was ready TO DO any
thing to be considered worthy Of a
kick from them. Wemyss says it was
the toughest dose he has had to swal-
low III Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

YsS ) addition,