davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

Senator Germans constituency
held a mass meeting few days ago
and passed resolutions endorsing Presi-
dent Cleveland's ability 10 and style of
welding the party whip, and called
upon Senator German to resign his Of
fee. There is hardly a doubt but that
Senator German has been bought and
paid for by some of the protected
trusts, and will stand by his guns until
the last stern foe expires.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
THE
WOODWARD
CLOTHING 60.
MOKTG AGE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by viz
~ tue of the mortgage hereinafter mcutiun.
ed. aud the power of sale contained therein
the premises described in said m0rtga to-
half 12l of the south east One-quarter -, of
the south east One-quarter "a. of Section
Ten tl0), in Township FOrty-cight l+Sl, Range
Thirteen ll3l, West, according to the govern
ment survey thereof. being in the county OF
Douglas and state of Wisconsin. will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder ON
the 18th day of August, 1894 at two ~ o'clock
in the afternoon, at the front door of the
Court House, in the city OF Superior, county
of Douglas and state of Wisconsin.
said mortgage bears date the 18th day OF
October, 1890, and was given by Virginia NJ
Wheelock to f. Leon Peltier to secure the
payment of the sum of Eleven hundred and
twenty five dollars LSll25.pl. one year after
date with interest at Eight Isl per cent. per
annum, payable annually, and the time of
payment thereof was thereafter extended to
October 18th, 1syJ.
said mortgage was received for record in
the office OF the register of deeds of Doug a>
county, Wisconsin. on the 2}d day Of October
1890, at 2:i5 O'Clock 7. NJ. and recorded in vol
ume 3 of mortgages on page 1913.
SAID mortgage was on the 10th day of De
cember, 1890. duly sold and assigned by said
mortgagee to Benjamin +. Moore, the under
signed. by an instrument in writing executed
on said day and received for record in tho
office OF the Register of Deeds of Douglas
county, Wisconsin. on the Eth day of De
ccmber. 1899 at 3;45 O'Clock Z. n, and record
ed in volume ; OF Mortgages on PAGE >.
date Of this notice is Eleven hundred and
eighty-eight dollars Ls1,lSSNl principal and
interest.
Now therefore. default in the conditions
OF said mortgage having occurred 10y which
the power of sale therein becomes operative.
and no action at law having been instituted
to recover the debt now remaining unpaid
and secured Ey said mortgage. the said
mOrt@agcd premises viii be sold at the time,
manner and place hvrriubefUrt set forth.
Dated June 18th. 1871
BENJAMIN L. MOORE
Assignee of Mortgage.
jn30a11 Fond du Lac Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

Charles f. Dana, deputy sheriff of
Ramsey County, Mimi, and his
brother-in-law, f. P. Luther, clerk in
the comptrollers office at St Paul, were
drowned at Isle ROYAL, few days ago,
while fishing, a gust Of wind suddenly
capsizing their boat. Three other men
who were with them were rescued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
SUPERIOR. WIS.,. SATURDAY, AUG. 1. 1894.
Republican Senatorial Convention

The republican electors OF the Eleventh
senatorial district are requested to meet
in delegate convention at city hall in the
city Of West Superior. Wis, Thursday,
August 16. 1894. at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of placing in nomination a candi-
date for state senator, for said district, to be
voted for at the next general election; for
the election of "A senatorial committee, and
for the transaction Of such other business as
NAV properly come before said convention.
The several cUuntieS in the district will be
entitled To representation in said conyen-
ton as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

made easily and honorably, without capt
tai, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy or girl can do the work hand
i,y, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
o. night how to succeed from the liz.
hour. You can make a trial without OK
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the bust
ness successfully, and guarantee yon
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
You are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send u your
address, and we viii mail You a docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

Invitations, Cards, Etc. En- a1t t he "a "a
and y5TtieS and 1t the lowest possible prices, at
the TIMEs lob Utt!ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

Wholly aside from the merits of the
scheme 10 organize the territory of In
dianola, proposed by Senator Berry's
bill, is the controversy that must arise as
to the proper name to be given to such a
member OF the sisterhood of states To be
sure the present plan is only to form d
territorial government, but that is but the
first step towards the establishment of a
state with all the rights and qualities of
such government Kansas and New
York; The matter of the name is import
ant now, therefore, as the title given to
the new territory will undoubtedly stick to
II through its future. Witness the case of
Washington, the name of which should not
have been retained when the territory was
enlarged in its functions. The name of
Indianola, II is pointed out is objectiona-
BILE for several reasons. In the FIRST place
II means nothing more Than that it is an
expansion of the original name of the re-
gion. Ii has a smooth sound, to be sure.
but IL will certainly lead to confusion The
abbreviation may con1ound it with two
other states Indiana Iowa. The name
of Indiana sufficiently perpetuates the
title we have popularity given to the abor-
iginal peoples of America. 1t should not
row be rivalled by such a production of
the word-builder as Indianola. Muscogee
has also been suggested as appropriate. 1t
has not the merit of the Other of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

euphonious, being rather cultural than
otherwise. 1t is CHARACTERISTIC, to be sure,
but is open to peculiar objec ton. 1t is
the name of the chief town Of the Creek
nation and its adoption might possibly
prove Objectionable to the other nations,
which are more numerous and, it is said.
more civilized. Then, too, the abbreyia-
ton Of this hard-sounding name would be
likely to be confused with that of Maine.
Another suggestion is that Sequoyah would
be characteristic and quite appropriate. 1t
certainly does not resemble the name of
any other state or territory. 1t is the
name OF Cherokee Indian who lived more
than half century ago. and who invented
the Indian alphabet which Is used by all
hve OF the civilized tribes.
But why an Indian name at all? The
map Is hllsl already with such titles of
the states, territories, towns and cities
over score of the states bear names d.
rectly derived from the aboriginal tongue
mere are enough to give America a ma
i've navor for centuries. What is wanted
is name or two that shall be distinc thy
historical 1t is to be hoped that il that
region should ever be given a government,
whether territorial or state, it will be also
given name that will not be ridiculous,
uhpronounceable and unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

What appears to be information from
Springfield. Ohio, is to the effect that spec
uiation is rife and the popular tempera-
lure much elevated in that region because
men who are alleged to be British army
orncers are In that vicinity engaged in
making drawings of the sloppy highway
which, by courtesy, is sometimes termed
the great national road" 1t Is claimed
Dy somebcdy-name and post-office address
unknoWn-that these alleged officers have
complete map of that road from Balti-
more to Springfield, but no one vouchsafes
Information as to how this was found out,
Tor the masquerading officers are said to
observe the utmost secrecy and guard
their drawings with a jealous care" OF
course such actions must be interpreted to
mean that the British government is get
ting ready to pull few tail-feathers out
OF the eagle, so the people of Springfield
imagine they are not unreasonably fright
ened. Some folks may find 1t difficult to
understand why Queen Victoria should in
sist on going to the trouble and expense
OF making maps of her own when there
are so many excellent maps already on
the market, while other dense individuals
may find 1t more than difficult to figure
out close connection between British in
vasion and that muddy streak Of wagon
trail that meanders from Baltimore to
Springfield or thereabOuts. 1t Is barely
possible that the eXcitable people Of
Springfield have not unnaturaly overex-
aggerated the strategic value of their
earthly abiding-place and attach overmuch
Importance to British knowledge as to the
location of that national road" it is also
possible that the suspected parties are
not British officers after all-merely tour
lists with plaid shooting jackets and knick-
erbockers and field glasses and a New York
accent. The odds are entirely favorable to
the surveyors being engaged in mapping
out route for COxey or some other as
pirant for such honors as were achieved
by the Sage of Massillon last spring In
any event the good people of Springfield
ought to give the strangers a banquet
should the mysterious ones in the course
of their peregrinations discover as much
as ten consecutive miles of road that is
really worthy the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

Secret1ry Carlisles order by which the
office of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury is to be reorganiZed has in IL
some features which promise considera BILE
Improvement over the condition of affairs
now existing in that decidedly important
executive subdivision. The architect him.
self is to be freed very considerably from
the annoyance consequent upon close con-
tact with place-seeking politicians, bu. it
does not appear that the politician is in
anywise to be discouraged. He will simply
have to deal with the chief executive off,
Ger instead OF. as heretofore, with the
architect. The evil influences Of the spoils
system will operate just as they have from
the foundation of the government down to
this time. The only real advantage so far
apparent is in the proposition that the
arc hitect is not to be annoyed by office
hunters; he is to take what is given him by
the Secretary and the spois- manipulating
official-the chief executive officer. 1t was
hardly to be expected that at this time
Secretary Carlisle would work any start
ling reform, although there has been great
agitation of late favorable to the entire
supplanting of expensive political fallacies
by economical and entirely sensible bust
ness methods. so there is no reason why
any ohe shouiu pe disappointed In inc or
der just made public. The time is coming
though-and it is not far dstant-when
there will be a complete enforcement of
administrative affairs and political schem-
Ing. 1t may be that the Secretary con-
templates the appointment of Gen. Thomas
Lincoln Casey TO the now-vacant position
of supervising architect. If that be So
then either the new the old regulations
would be equally satisfactory. With Gen.
Casey at its head the supervising archi-
tects office could lot possibly be other
than efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

The New York Sun this morning repro
duces an editorial from the New Orleans
States, the only paper in New Orleans
which is not a member of the Associa ted
Press. The article quoted criticises the
Associated Press, but winds up in a state
ment that is evidently more or less
than an inspiration 1t is as follows:
1.-THE Southern Associated Press is play
ing dcspicable game of freeze out that in
the end will fail. while it will cost the
stockholders thousands of dollars and all
this Is being done to get the press of the
country in the remOrseless grip of a de-
testable monopoly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
Enthusiasts.

fearful sound burst upon the air.
1t was the voice of a woman.
On closer analysis 1t proved to be the
combined voices of several women.
Have courage" shouted the brave youth
who is always at hand when there is
feminine distress. II will save YOU"
And in reply came the chorus Of indigna-
ton:
You hOrVid thing! Go way from here
We girls have just joined this seminary,
and We are practicing our college yell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
Dreams.

'Tis now the merry diner proves
Beyond all fear of question,
These Christmas ghosts we read about
Result from indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
An Economy.

There's no doubt" said Mr.. Dolan,
about there bein' wan great advantage in
bein born in this country"
IAN phwats thot?' inquired Mrs. Dolan.
ut saves yez the proice av a steamship
ticket over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
An Adnlirabl Suggestion.

From the Army and Navy Journal.
The Washington Star has made am adj
nrable editorial suggestion to Congress
that upon his retirement, May 10, 1885
BrigaGier General Casey Of the engineer
corps he appointed to the vacant Office of
supervising architect of the treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

1t is after all perhaps just as well that
Congress has adjourned. There Is no
method known to science Of making eggnog
look like cold tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

1t would be something of a relief if the
gentlemen from abroad who lecture on this
country could form debating society and
have il out among themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

A Chicago young man who labored under
the Authorization that he was a locomo-
tive got along very smoothly until ne tried
TO do the grade crossing act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

At present Mr.. Debs' trains of Thought
suffer interference through a judicial tie.
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

Several New York men are likely to be
presented with new suits of clothes of a
very pronounced pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

The average citizen observes with a GER
tain sentiment of regret how much easier
1t is to find a substitute for a currency bill
than it is to find substitute for currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

The Chinese Emperor remains unmoyed
and there is no yellow jacket on Ii Hung
Changes Christmas tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

The small boy has risen in his might and
eclipsed even the senatorial appetite fol-
sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

The surviving turkey reflects that this
makes the second hair's-breadth escape he
has had this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

From the y. Y. Evening Telegram.
New York policemen are in disfavor with
Santa Claus this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

There Is no early buzZing fly
To spoil the nap at morn:
But none the less we're Weakened by
The early Christmas horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

China has learned thing or two about
warfare, but 1t has been an expensive edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

Christmas giving is one branch Of Ameri-
can industry that the hard times cannot
affect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

yin order to avoid deIays, ON ac-
eOuat Oo personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any inhiy idual connected with the Of
h1e, but simply to THE STAR, or to
hc Editorial or Baainess partme n t.,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
SHOOTING STARS.
a Deep Laid Plan.

Il Know what I'm going to do" said the
10y who is greatly puzzled by the mystery
of Santa Claus.
'What?' asked his mother
I'm going to wait till l grow up and get
children of my own, and then watch for
him
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

-Creo que va puedes marcharte, Jim .---
Pere 6yeme -s por desgracia te fueres
tropezar ahcra Silver no es verdad que
nj con caballos brutos te arrancara la confe-
sion de 10 que te he dicho - iVerdad que
no -----. All bueno -. Pero, 81
los piratas ecampau esta noche en- terra Jim
no podemos esperar que para manana esten
va un POGO menos saivajes? ---
AL llegar aqui fue interrumpido por una
fuerte detonac5n, Y una bala del pedrero de
bordo vino rebotando entire los arboles Sc
enterr6 en- la arena menos de Glen yardas
de donde estabamos hablando. Sin esperar
mas, fue aquella como la senal de nuestra 1es-
pedida cada de nosotros echo correr,
en- direction opuesta.
Por ei espaco de cerca de una bora, freouen
tes disparos cont;nuaron hacienda estremecer
4 la sla, las balas siguieron rompien 10 y
estillando los arboles del bosque.
10 me Iba acercando de escondite en- escor-
dite en- escondite, para evitar aquella espece
de persecution de terrifco~ proyectles pero
como hac1a 81 fn del bomh9rdeo, aunque toda-
via no osaba aventurarme. entrar abiertamen
te en- la estacada, en- cuyp recnto vefa yo que
Gaia las baas con mas ecuenca, va hsbja CO.
menZadO q cObrar amino despues de un
considerable rodeo hacia ell Este, Iogre desli-
zarme entire los arboles de la playa me tendi
ALI en- observation
El sol acababa de ponerse; ia brisa del mar
-erugia reboloteaba entire los ramajes del bos-
que, encrespando la parda super fcie del fondea
dero I'll retiejo iba va muy lejos grandee
porciopes de playa aparecIan descubiertas. 81
aire, despues del terrible calor del dia, era mas
que fresco y yo sent1a que me escaiofriaba 4
traves de mi jobon.
La Espaj1ola permanecia aun al ancla en el
mismo lngar en- que habames fondeado en- Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

manana solamente que en- ell tope de gu palo
mayor no dameabs va, por eerto, la bandera
de la Union Britannica, sino la ensena siniest,a
de los piratas Dssde mi escondite pude
una n1eva luz relam paguear bordo, y OF una
aueva detonacion al par que Otra bals znm
baba por Ell vientO, rnientras los ecos rtp7tIan
aun ell trueno del dispa,o Aquei f1e sin EN-
barge, el 6ltimo del canoneo.
Permanee1 todav1a por cierto tempo mi
punto de obsetvacioa, dandoue cnenta de Ia
baraunda el alborot qle siguieron al staque.
Algunos de los pltatas se ocupaban despe
dazar con hachas aIgo q"e estabs Ell IA playa,
no leJcs de la estacada: era NADIA menoa que
el pobre sereni segua descubri despue'.
ALA mas lejos, cerca de la desembocadu"a "a
del rachuelo Sc veia Ell resplanjor de IN buen
fuego briliando entire la arbeda, y entire
aQuel punto el buque, uno DC los esquifes
andaba yendo viniendo, con sus remeros a
quienes POGO antes habf4 visto 20 hoscos y
amenazadores, ;antando ahora silbando co
mo chjquillos, al bien vsrdad que woes
tenian acento que denunciaba el ron desde
a legua,
Pense al eabo, que va podia debia ETC
tuar mi vuelta a Ia estacada Habiane colo
cado muy abaJo Rn la punta arenosa que en-
cerTaha el ancladero haca Ell Este que St
halla unido Ia | Ia del Esqueleto por una Gin
ia de aqua de poquf,ima profdndidad. A po
nerole en- pie, mis- ojos tropezaron a agona
dlstanca, ALA abajo de la punta, con una roca
alslada, que alzaba bastante entire los ma
torrales y que presentaba IN notable colo'
blanco Ne ocurri6 al punto q qse aquelIa debia
Ben Gum, que, 81 dia i otro necesita
bamos de uu bote, era va una ventais saber a
d3nde podismos acudir buscarlo.
Me escurll luepO en- ell bO80De hasta gan8l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

segun OF decir-el bosque sc extendi> aun den
so elevado, todo de abetos, por ei lado De
TERRA, mezclado con una gran cantldad de
arboles de Ia vida por el lado del mar
La brisa friA de la noche de que antes he
habla To- sibaba en- cada ana de las aberturas
lei rils.ico primitive edi6cio J hacia
sobre Ell piso continue lluvia de menudisi-
ma arena. Teufamos arena en- los oJos, arena
en los dieotes arena en- los oidos, arena en-
nuestra cena y arena revoloteando ca el des-
fondado caldero de Ia fuentecilla qce parcels
una gcan ola. punto de hervir.
y lestra chjmenea limitaba sgujero
euadra 10 60 q techo, solo una muy pequeRa
parta del hdno acertabt a escaparse por ALI,
go tapto que todo el resto "a quedaba revolo
teando por IA pieza, haciendonos toser de 10
Undo ooligaudonos \ enjugarnos a cada ms
tante los llorosos agrimales.
Anidase a esto q1s Gray nuestro nuevo
aliado, tenfa la cara casi cnbierta un gran
vendaj causa de herida que habia teci-
bido en- ell buque al dosprenderse de los smo-
tiuado.; que ell pobre Rsdruth alla estaba
ali insepulto rfgido Y frio, 10 largo del
70. Y cub:erto con la bandera nacioua
ST 50 nos hnoiera permitdo sentarnos des-
cansar, - cIaro que todos II habrfamos hecho
a pie.na tiraute; pero el Captain Smolet no
ara hombre para ESQ Todos fuimos lla amados
4 ~ preseacia divididos en- diversas facio-
n4>: i doctor, Gray 20 para uns; el caballero
bamos ordeno a dos de rosotros que fueran
por Isna. otros dos 4 arreglar m45nr
puiiera fosa para seputar Redruth
el doctor fue nombradO cocinero; mi SO me
puso de centnea la puerta de Ia cabana G 4
Capitan emp-o andar de otro le-
vantando nEertros anlnos Y prestando ayu-
Ida material en- donde 1iera one necesitsba-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

otra gez la espalda lie nuestro balusrte 10 es-
Gale entire fui cor.1ialmente saludado por
aquel grupo De leales valientes.
Prouto colcini de contarle5 mi aventura y
eornance v-r "a toruo mio pera darme cuen
ia de uue-trs posici6n Ell reducto estaba
constrnido con troncos de pino, sin cuadrar.
aei Ell tech1 como los mnros el piso Este
iiltimo e el-vaba, al lgunos lugares, IN PIE
5 pie Y medo sobre la superhcie de Ia arena.
E1 ia puert4 - habia tornado un portable
9 ve-tionlo. bajo el cual la fnente brotaba,
arroj 4ndo sn~ cristalnas aguas en- oc tazon
artificial de biel extcan, ralea, qls no era otra
aIgun navio. con 81 fondo arrsncaio, incrus
tado ALI en Ia arena
\ Ben poca cosa habit en aqael re1into, Z
exception de la obra misma de la casa; IN
rinc0n una gran pi9dca lisa, colocada ALI para
servir de g0n brasero, tosco cesUo u =
hierro para cont4ner 81 fuego y ponerse sobre
Ia piedra
LIS declives de la Iona todo ell interior de
/ la enpaizada habian sido hnpados de arboles
qus habian seIvido para 4 construction de Ia
ca "a de la e-tdcada exterior
Pur los troncos, ql4 Ill sobrasa.Ian de ID
tiecra, podi4 verse cue soberbio boscaj7 -
habia derribado graca de Ia ereccion de
aquel r6ducto. Todos los desechos rama
h4bsn sjdo roiaios lei enterrados en- al
gun vallado. despue> lie Ia trasiac1ol ie 10,
maderos
La 6nica verdura que quedaba ali m
le :ho de rausgo poc donde corrian los derra
mes de Ia fuente one escapaban fuera d. su
tosco taz0a de hero un lado otro de L
corrient- agunos hslechos, rastrers> \
matas pequen;tas. surgend0 peuosameuts dr
entire la arena. Muy cerca de Ia estaet,i;.
demasiado cerca para que srviese de d-f-'i-a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18
RON LANIBOGLIA

entero de eonocd duayau o
3 eIedo Ia Pueza absolute d e0
nra sosln alcohol de
aroma no lene
eli hero
s E 1onp dudan
po cuarolasy wills
Dciembe 20 d 1898
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