davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-12

&Gufer BON Sauerfrout, @rocerD6eiibcr,
3tcItaurdteure unb @aitipirtbc perben bar
orf oufmerfiam 9cmabt, oaB I'M beutIcben
Nltcnbetm Sauerfraut bon auSge3etcbneter
@litc DorrGtbi8 5u baben lit. Gbenlo &obls
t0pfe bcim 0uBcno, 6unDert Doer IaulenO,
nno oaB ale 8cltclIungen prompt ou8ge7
tllbrt wer0cll. 9a eS 5u9(eicb cine Inter
ftitBuna fitr Oa5 Snititut lit, tpcnn bic YrOz
QUITE a68cicBt pcrOcn, pcrben gelpiBTreunbe
Der NnltaLt 0ieicI6e beriidii9ttgen. anO1ot
Abendblatt., 1894-11-12

Balance....s 1881, 404OS
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-)
juSted and unpaid ......
GROSS claims for Losses, 1884, 627.M
upon which NO action
has been taken .........
Losses resisted by the Com
19,094.9 "a
Net amount of unpaid Losses. ........S 273, s2s.0 o.
Amount of unearned remiums on all
outstanding risks. ..... 907, 1888
Due and to become due for borrowed
Due for Commission and brokerage. zS,'SG9.S So
Total Liabilities IS 1885, $685. 5
Less liabilities secured by special de-
poSits ............"....n.:....... 47,746so
Balances 1,221, 251.4s
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
::.:...s lat, 1885, s
the o. ,7o82s
@ents received during the year......." 643. Sc
Total m ....s 1918, 3O7.s7
ExpenditureSs
losses paid during the year .......... LOO, $780, 95
commissions and Salaries paid during
the 81 ,5192 20
Taxes paid during the year...:....... 3l,8679O
Amount of all other Expenditures. 68,S2G. so
Total Expenditures. IS 1850, 888. %
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. 142, 2S3. 26
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount of Risks outstanding. -. 14o, 554, $685. 90
Chas. B. WhitImg, President.
James u. TanftOrs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
80 seaD CHAs A, DoDD,
Zap Rotary Public.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-12

Gei6es, rDtpe5 Slnt lUirb e6enIo natur=
9eunaB pom 9oO6's 9oriaporiIla er3eu9t, pie
Gl&Berli6e Sallberfeit Our9 bGufi9en @e6rou9
BON 0eiie uno g8aiier. 3ieier 9roBe Slut
reiuiger pertrei6t 9riinbli6 9frofeln, 9al5s
fluB uno 0len ollbern irnerli9eu @0mub.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-12

I'm SteIun9iu6enben BET BET eeaerz
partigen NOtbla9e bas @rGangen bon 8ez
i6Gftisung 81 erlei6tern, nimmt 6os
NbenobIattS telengelube unentQcltlib ouf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
why Not wan; t-l.iIl .:ac Year 1890,

If the Democrats had the statesman
ship to pass Il measure absolutely dis
caidinS every vesiige of the protective
system, and substituting a clear SIM
pIc, unmietakable plan of national tax
alton for revenue only, fixing january
!, 1900, as the time for this new policy
to take effect, and agreeing to let the
Mckinley law alone until that date,
The country would be satisfied. The
six years would give trade and indus
thy the necessary chance to prepare de
l;brratcly for the change, and the
transition would not be violent when
il came Tie frce-trade ideal, which
the Democrats espoused with such en-
thusiasm at Chicago, would by this
means be ushrred in completely and
triumphantly in short period. But,
in our candid opinion, the plans now
decided upon by The Wilson commit
tee, far from doing anything At all to-
wards promoting the transfer from Il
protective to purely revenue policy,
VIII have just the opposite effect by
provoking reaction that Will restore
The Republicans and perpetuate the
Republican tariff policy. Resumption
Of specie payment was accomplished
by The simple and obvious plan Of an
uoucing a Gate far enough ahead to
allow the country to accommodate it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect.

The January term of the Superior
court opened last Tuesday, and is fun
of business. After the court was form
ally opened Carl G Pope addressed the
court and bar on the retirement of
Judge Lyon from the position Of Chicl
justice Of the supreme court of the
state. and moved that a committee OF
seven be appointed to draft resolu-
tious. The following committee was
named: Col. Carl G. Pope, Judge :.
n Dickinson, Judge SCION II CIough
Judge Myron Reed, Judge f. Winaor
ii G. Sloan and Col Hiram Hayes.
The committee presented the follow
ing, which were ordered spread on the
minutes:
Whereas, Fx-Chof Justice ". p Lyon has
just retired from the high and Important Of
flee Of chief Justice of the supreme court Of
this state. after having been q leading auI
distinguished ueuhyr Of that tribunal far Il
large number Of years. and having by his
great learning aal purity If character add
ed largely to the hi-h standing OF the ~u-
prerlc court, thrryfaac
Resolved. That the bar OF pou-ld~ county.
while testifyiu- is appreciation of tile char
acter of rN-chirf Justice Lyon IL a maa and
a i juris,. hereby extends 10 him tn, best
Wishes of nh its members i'll I~ Irtiga..y
from ot'lec. and hopes thr ra.as.uder II his
life will he u peacetm ana Earpy ii h,- uf-
fetal laborS hlv, been important and useful
Resolved, That The .,erl, ot his count for
~. i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
4 SeYg Kind of Nindication.


Evening Telegram.
The news comes from Washington
that Congressman W. c. p Breckin-
ridge has succeeded in indicating
himself in the suit brought against
him by Miss Madeline Pollard for dam
ages for betrayal under promise of
marriage When the suit first was
brought Congressman Breckenridge
was delivering a series of lectures for
the /. NJ. c. y. on the subject Moral
Purity" He Immediately asked for a
suspension of public opinion until such
a time as he should be able to make
public his defense. When his defense
at last was entered 1t simply asked fOl
a nonsuit on the ground that Miss Pol
lard had charged him with several diff
ferent. Ofenses instead of one. This
was refused by the court. Then he
denied the truth of the plaintiffs pc
tition on the ground that Miss Pollard
was an immoral girl before lie began
his Illicit relations with her. Now the
case has been compromised and there
seems to be room for the belief that
The Kentucky statesman has been com
promised also. The suit has been drop
ped by Miss Pollard in consideration
Of the payment to her of lump sum
Of several thousand dollars and an an
nuity Of $500 a year as long as she lives.
4 dispatch from Kentucky says that
the settlement of the case has caused
great rejoicing at Mr.. Breckinridge's
old home, as all his old time friends
and neighbors have felt certain right
along that he would be completely vim
dictated"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
Free Trade ucn,a No. nuila Them.

The Minneapolis Tribune one Of the
very few Republican journals OF this
country which is engaged in the labor
iouS work Of trying to convince itself
that after al Cleveland's Free Trade
i:teas are better for this country than
the Republican principle Of protection
for the perpotuation Of which it labor
ed SO hard one year ago. 1t says
great deal most Of which, however, is
foreign to the subject ana proves moth
ing. As a sample it published an arti-
Gle a few days ago, which the Demo
cratic Call Of this city copied with
great sounding Of trumpets, adv0cat-
ing and urging the cessation Of ship
ping our IRON ore to eastern points to
he manufactured aud urging the es-
tablishing Of blast furnaces here at
the door Of the mines, and of manu-
featuring plants to work pig and in
COTS into implements Of merchandise
thereby saving freight on the ore go
ing cas- and on the merchandise going
west.
Now this is all perfectly sound doc
trine and VIII meet no opposition from
any sane source. But the article
would have sounded just as well, and
would have been much more logical,
had it been written two years ago
when the works it would establish
We're sure Of some protection from out
side competition, than now. 1t looks
foolish to ask man or company Of
men TO step UP and Pat quarter Of a
million dollars into new plant for
the manufacture Of iron products, at
a time when all the establishments Of
that kind in the country are lying idle,
or running half force Gu half time
BESIDES, i'll all the article quoted the
Tribune does not even say that the
passage Of the Wilson Free Trade bill
will bring about its desired results, or
attempt to explain how such a law
could possibly produce such state Of
affairs as it pictures. Under protec-
tive laws We had hoped to soon bring
about the results suggested by the Til
bune. The big steel plant in this city
begun and kept alive under favorable
circumstances, bat which died under
political oppression, and the blast
furnaces in West Duluth which flour
ished Tor a time under protection, but
sunk into "innocuous desuttude' as
soon as it was known that Grover
Cleveland and the Chicago platform
were victorious In destroying the
protective features of the Republican
party the Tribune destroys the very
assistant needed to build VI the enter
prise it would have This country is
more than century Old and the the
DRY has been tried time and again, but
Free Trade has never yet built Il blast
furnace on American soil and it never
Syill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

1t requires courage to say "No."
amid the enyironing temptations of
life. 1t is easy to stand when there IS
nothing to make lis fall; but when vice
is popular, and wrong is appIauded, it
requires a hero to do right. The man
whose integrity continues inyiolate
amidst great temptations and provo
cations to do wrong, or who can pre-
serve his equipose in the hour of eX-
element and tumult viii be hero or
c0nquerOr greater than lie who cap
lures a city" This demands constant
watchfulness. If eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty, it is also the price
of triumph over all moral and mater
ial foes Every man has weak points
in his character and weak hours in
his history. One man is vulnerable in
one way, another in different way. \
temptation which does not affect one
man seriously, may easily prove the
downfall OF another. Unless watch
fulness IS the most persistent at the
point of weakness, we VIII fall; there
the forces OF character must be mass
ed, because it is there the onslaught
viii be most severe and dangerous.
Some Of the greatest heros or conquer
ors Of the world, were helpless yassaIs
to their own passions. Alexander con
quered a WOI ld bat was so base Il slave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
He Earned 1t.

He was a small boy. whose head was
about on level with the grocery
counter. He swung a tin pail in one
hand and tightly clasped four pennies
In the other.
..Pleathe, thir, how much it'll a pint
of milk"
-Four cents"
Then plcathe give me three thents'
worth and a peppermint stick. My
mother thaid / could have the change,
if there wath any, for candy, and she
mutht have known there wouldn't be
any. 1t walnut fair"
And the young tinancicr walked gayly
off with a large striped stick of candy
and very little milk Spiashing in the
bottom Of the pal.-Eyenins WiScon-
sin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
Squaw and Zee Corn.

These two varieties have been raised
here for hundreds Of years by the great
Sioux Tribe Of Indians. The Rec corn
is so named from one of the families OF
tribes Of the Sioux Nation, and is pure
white and very sweet for use, often
ripeming within 80 days after planting
and producing with ordinary cuItiy&-
ton 50 bushels per acre. The SquaW
variety contains al the colors Of the
rainbow, is also sweet and highly pro
ductiye and the prettiest corn grown;
it is beautiful for ornamental purposes
as Well as valuable as a field crop. We
will send post paid to any address IN
the United States on receipt Of money,
one package OF either variety for -
cents or package of each variety for
p cents or large package contain
ing both varieties, from which p bush
els may be grown the first season, for
81, or six packages for -. Send money
10y registered letter, postal note or
money order. Stamps taken for small
packages Address:
CHAs. Nix, SEED, Co,
EDG EETON, South Oak
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
1894.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

UsEPEa'- WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leading Journal in America. in it, splendid llu~-
trarouo, III II. corps OF distinguished contributors
and ~ its vast army Of readers. In spcciaI lines
il draws on the highest order of talent, the men
best ntied by position and training to treat the
leading topics of the day In fiction the most
popular story writers contribute t. it, columns
superb drawings by the foremost artists illus
tTate ITS special articles its stories and every
notable event ii public interest, it contains por-
traits Of the distinguished men and women Who
are making the history of the time. while special
attention. j. given To- llc Army and Navy. AIust-
teur sport. and Music and The Drama, by di>Iin-
In2Hl~Aed experts. In word HAErEE.S
" ELkLf combines the news features Of the daily
paper and the artistic uud literary qualities or
q! the magazine "ltA lhc solid critical character
Of tn. review
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
The Milwaukee Sentinel pubhshe

The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes
the manufacturing statistics of that
city for 1898. The total value of the
years product was $1l0,62f,6J6, $27,-
600, coo less than in ISG2. In attaining
this result the capital invested was
.9s, s33 30; the number of people en-
ployed was 50,552, and the wages paid
these amounted to $23 ,335, $40. Beer
was the only thing that Kept up with
or surpassed It's record Of the previous
year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
Similar.
Hostess-Yes, dear. it's a pref

Hostess-Yes, dear, it's a pretty
piano lamp-I named it Jack Smith.
NiSitor-Aftcr your husband? Why
may l ask?
UosteSs-Wen. because It has 4 good
deal of brass about it. is handsome to
look at, requires a good deal Of atten-
ton, is not remarkably brilliant, is
rather unsteady upon its legs and La
bic to explode when only half full
ArkaISaW Traveller
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

The Wiuona Republican warns su-
perstitjous people as follows: Those
who believe that thirteen is an IN
lucky number should fight shy of
American twenty-five cent pieces. 1t
has thirtec:. stars, thirteen letters in
the scroll held in the eagles beak.
thirteen marginal feathers on each
wing, thirteen parallel lines in the
shield, thirteen horizontal bars. thir-
teen arrow heads and thirteen letters
in the quarter dollar" But most Of
IL are mighty glad 10 get them, thir-
teen or 10 thirteen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06
Pete Amsterdam Rebuixed.

Tommy. what are you bowling
about?" asked Pete Amsterdam. who
had just entered his home in Harlem.
Mamma has been licking me. She
says l amt no good" sobbcd Tommy
she IS quite right"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

Madison Democrat \ Canadian
paper says that tariff reform will
largely increase Canadian trade. 1t
ought to do so
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

OF $40 and so Genuine Confederate Bills
OO, only FIVE cents each; 80 ana fi0o bills
10 cents each: ~ and see ~hinplastCr- 1@
cents each; q and 4 bills - cents each; sent
securely sealed on receipt of price. Address
CEIA$. b. BARKER, 90 : Forsyth 81. Tan
Ia. Georgia. HINdJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

CTtTE OF SrONsIN-DOCGLAS COUN
ANlu Circuit Cont
james ;. Grant. Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

Subscribe for TIE TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-06

CHAS. Nix, SEED, Co,
EDG EETON, South Oak.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
ALAMEDA.

Mrs. Martha Gress and Miss Manley OF the
Hotel Encnal, High street, had thrilling ex-
perieDce in runaway on the county road
Thursday afternoon. from which they escaped
serious injury almost miraculOusly. The ladies'
were riding behind spirited horse, which be-
came frightened at the electric car. overturn-
ing the vehicle and throwing both out in the
road. Mrs. Gress was driving ana she hung
on desperately TO the reins and was dragged
over the rocky road fully fifty yards. She was
severely injured her forehead being frig hifully
bruised aud lacerated by the stones. She be-
Injured about the hip and suffered some severe
bruises The ladies were taken 10 their home
and their wounds attended TO by DIR. Zeyn.
Their Last Rally.
Alameda Republicans Will have their last op-
portuniJy TO hurrah for their party principles
on Monday evening Ia Armory Hall, when a
grand windup demonstration will take place
T.. Il. Mastlck Will preside az the meeting, and
addresses viii be made by Hon. &. w. Kyle,
DIR. G. H. Iisdale and others. All the county
nominees will be present. and altogether q
lively rally is promised.
Football To-Day.
Football. the prevailing athletic contagion
Is rife III Alameda. To-day at the Pie dinoni
grounds the Alameda University Academy
team will try conclusions with the Berkeley
gymnasium boys. Considerable practice has
been done by the local team of late and an ex-
citing game is expected.
The Months Death Rate.
The death rate for the month of October IL
&IaHeua. according TO the report OF the Health
Oncer is nlnety-two deaths per 1000 Of popu
lauon OF an annual death rate OF lib death,
per 1000 thirteen being the number for Ih,
month.
Christian Eudeavor Convention.
The NTH semi annual convention OF the Ala
media Christian Eudeavor Union was held a
the Fark'strest NJ. Z. Church. Rev. DR.. 30
The morning call., 1894-11-03
BERKELEY.

After The Marshal made his collections.
amounting 10 $3.50. on Thursday afternoon, he
deposited the amount III the Berkeley bank
Evidently some one knowing of the collection
di0 not Know OF The deposit for yesterday
morning when Assessor Wells opened the door
of The Town Hall he found unmistakable EVIL.
dence OF the presence Of a burglar during the
preceding night The safe had been attempted
but given up. it contained only documents
The cash drawer had contained nothing, and
the only valuable commodities in the MarshaPs
office-a Wells. Fargo & Co.'s order ana 25o
postage stamps-werc overlooked. Inc Wolk
was evidently that OF novice, though he Dau
used burglars tools.
A Backset to Football.
Hopes are going down and the atmosphere is
assuming a decidedly blue haze Tor the Befke-
ley football adherenEs. First, Ransome. the
best back the college has. was hurt and NAV
not recover IN time for the Thanksgiving
game. And now Dudley Dean and Hupp nave
both wiGhdrawn-and they were the backs that
were counted on TO play the game behind me
line. Hupp's fine running last Saturday hau
marked him for back without question. ana
from The start Dean has made high-class half
back. Now Dsan has given up football by The
request OF his iarents, and Hump mas Deen
forced 10 give up playing because OF the severe
strain on his back, which IS inclined 10 DC
weak.
Another Ticket.
The Independent Freeholders' American ticket
was ISSUED yesterday, placing as nominees 10
frame Ihe lreehoIders' charter: ". Ii. Bone,
5. II. DikemaD George q. Durrel, o scar q.
Dornn. Ii. Ii. DObbins, 5. Hackey, Ii. j.. Me
Coy. George Schmidt, Robert Stewart, '. X.
Sherman, Henry Stein, George SUIT, ). ID. Yer
valin, Charles Wilkinson. William " hitney
a Needed Amendment.
The Alumni Association has s-nt to the grad
yates OF the university letter calling their at.
IenIiOn 10 the constitutional amendment TO be
voted on Tuesday which ADDS the president OF
the university ana the "a ofessOr of pedagoglcs
IN the Stale University 10 the State Board Of
Education.
CORl in AltrUria.
c. S Preble has returned from the Alrurian
settlement in SonOma County. and states tue
colOnists have discovered coal on their land
that Will give them plenty of coal for their own
use al least.
Amateurs Meet.
The elev OF the San Francisco High School
will meet the team OF the Berkeley High School
tins morning on the Central Park field. Referee,
Harry Graham; umpire, Lee Donnely.
The Crezcent club.
The Crescent Athletic Club has purchased
apparatus 10 the amount of $3.50. and will now
nave well filled gymnasium 10 the Lancaster
block.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
WITH A HAYROPE.
DeSpOndent John O'Brien
Hangs Himself.
he Could Not Find Work and Was
Imprisoned for Failing to Pro-
vide for His Wife.

The last act of a dismal family drama was
played In a cell OF tile North End police station,
corner OF Polk and Jackson streets yesterday
morning. The actor was john OBrien. Il
steamboat fireman, whom domestic trials had
driven 10 desperation. lie was out OF employ
ment ana separated from his wife aud child,
VITO lived at 2222 Hyde street His friends
say thai lie made an heroic effort 10 obtain
WORK. but fate was against him. Early in the
morning he called upon his wife. and 4 violent
Quarrel was The result OF the visit. He was
compelled To leave the house, ana soon after he
had disappeared 1t warrant charging him with
failure 10 provide and threats against lie was
Issued and placed In the hands OF a policeman
for service.
Tie officer found OBrien wandering along
FOLK street and TOOK him 10 the station.
OBrlen, VINO was apparently in 4 state of ex.
IRENE detection. was thrust into a cell and left
TO mediate on the misery OF his existence.
Hall an hour later PatrOlman I.spgford heard
noise In The Cell and, looking III, saw the
prisoner on the floor, his head upheld by a
moose OF hayTope attached 10 the knob OF The
door. de WAS breathing heavily. and was I'M
able 10 speak when the moose WAS removed
from his neck. Two physicians came TO tile
STATION AT The urgent request OF the sergeant
and administered rest0ratiyrS, but o. Brien and
his sorrows had reached .he end Of their eX-
isIence. lie died L few minutes after tile ar
rival OF the doctors, aud his body was ken 10
the Morgue. OBrien was native of Ireland
and left a widow and child.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
FRIDAY. November @
What stmr Balena, Norwood. l3 DAYS from DON
ALASKA; 10000 lbs bone and 1900 bDis OIL, TO Pac
Steam Whaling Co. Total catch % whales.
Ship w Babcock. tiTaham. IL DAYS from CO.
moI: $500 tons coal, 10 Oregon Imp Co.
Schr La Gironde. Smith. 10 days from Grays
Harbor; lumber, TO Wood Siade a Thayer Lum-
Der Co.
Schr Ida Schnsuer, Madsen, 10 days from Port
Hadlock: 2S2 NJ II lumber. TO w j Adams.
Sailed.
FRIDAY. November 2.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, Umpqua, etc.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
MoYILLE-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Norwegian,
from New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Sorrento
from Hamburg: stmr Germanic from Liverpool.
QUEENS WN-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Britain
mic. from New York; stmr Columbia, from Ham
burg.
BREMEN-ArrIved Nov 2 - Stmr Braun
schweig. from Baltimore.
COPEN Nov 2-Stmr Venstia,
from New York.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO-Arriyed Nov 2-Stmr NewsbOy
from UsaL
Sailed Nov 2-schr s Redfeld.
Foreign Ports.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Nov 2-Br stmr Gaelic
hence Oct 10 for Hong Eong.
PANAMA-Arriyed Nov l-Stmr Progreso, hce
Oct II.
CoMoX-sailed Nov l-Ship Louis Walsh, for
San Francisco.
HONG-KONG-Sailed Oct 2l- Br stmr Oceanic
for san Francisco via Honolulu.
NANAIM0-Sai v low 2-Bark Rufus Wood
for San Francisco.