davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
The House Gene Democratic.

Thursday was field day in our Ma
tlonal House of Representatives,. The
closing speeches on the tariff bill,
with its income and internal revenue
riders, were made 10y Mr. Reed on the
Republican side, and Mcssrs Wilson
sHd Crisp on behalf of the Democrats
At the close of the speeches the ques-
ton, shall the bin PISS was put
by the Speaker, and a ron call was
ordered. Al 500 in the afternoon the
vote WAS announced with this result.
Yes, POI No, $40. OF the no
votes, thirteen were Democrats, one
populist, the other rs being Rerubli-
cans. All honor to the honorable thir-
teen Democrats who dared To diSobey
the CaeSer of the White House, and
vote for their own country rather than
in the interest of the British govern
ment For sure the House has gone
Democratic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
Per ear:

me volumes Oft the BAZAR begin with the first
.iAe i mentioned, sub>crintpnS VIII begin with
lhg number current at the time Of receipt Of
years back, in neat cloth binding viii h., scny
hE mar postage paid, or by express free Of eN-
Gen>c provided the freight docs not exceed one
dollar per volume for s. ~ per volume
Goth cap.eS for each Volume suitable for bind
is VIII be sent By maid, post paid Oh receipt ii
slOJ each
ReInjttanccs should he made by post oil.
money oTder or draft To- avoid chance If i,~>
NtHSpaper~ are mt 70 copy This advertisement
T'3hn"i lnc express order of IIArPEE &
BROTHERS.
a-~-. a\E:'..t Il :...JT.It-- VS. T.-.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Town Destroyed and Twelve Thou.
and Persons Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Addltion-
al advices by the steamer Belgic from
China announces the complete anihil-
alton by earthquake of the town of
kuchan, Persia. Twelve thousand
persons were killed in the awful dis
aster. Ten thousand bodies had been
recovered to date. The once import
ant and beautiful city of 10000 people
is now only a scene of death, desola-
ton and terror. Fifty thousand cat
tie were destroyed at the same time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Word Tint Nearly Cost n Life,

Education" said Uncle Josh, lis err
mighty good thing. but sometimes it
does more harm than good. | oncet
knowed Of a case where education
came purity nigh drowndin' rale nice
young lady" he went on.
How was that"
We'll, she fell into the water, an
bein' too heightened to hollcr Help"
she yelled out Assistance An Their
blamed fool hired hand thet heard her
lost about five minutes maxim up is
mind whether ter pull her out er go
home fur n dictionary. Washington
Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DoCGLAs COZ Sly. In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Benja
min I0mpkInS. deceased, late of T. In Probate
Superior, iii Douglas County Wis.
Letters OF administration having been granted
to MicnHel :. Bright, Esq. of the city of Superior
upon the estate of HcnjHmin W. TompkinS. de
ceased, late of superior. Douglas county Wise III
sin. aud an order having been entered herein on
the 25t day of January, INgi. limiting the time
for creditors to present their claims agaiuS; the
said estate for examination and allowance to SiX
months from ana after the 23rd day of Jauua-
~, 1894.
Notice is hereby given, That the said County
Court VIII. on the FIRST Tuesday of each succeed
ing SIX months hereafter, at regular terms of the
County CoHr, then To be held. AT 10 o'clock A. VI
of said days at the office of the County Judge i'll
the court house in the city of superior. WiScol.
sin, receive, examine ana adjust all claims and
demands of every person against the estate OF
said deceased.
Claims should be verified and filed before the
expiration of said six months
Dated this I'D day OF January 1891
BY the Court.
d. E. ROBERTS.
County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
1894.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
TITI--Tp

hARrERs RAZAR is n journal for the home II
gives the fullest and latest Information about
Fashions; ana ITS numerous illustrations Paris
Designs ana pattern sheet supplements are in
lrSpeISahe ankle 10 the home dress maker and
the professional mpdiStc. No expense is spnrr1
tc make It's artistic attraCtivcncSs of the highest
order ltS bright stories, amusing comedies and
lhoughtlul essays satisfy all tastes and its last
page IS famous as budget OF wit and hurnOr
IN us ekly issues everything is included " hich
IS OF interest 10 women The serials Tor 1894 will
Ie written by William Black and Walter BeSant
Sl"lt stores Will De written by MHry Z wilkins
Maria Louis" Pool, Ruth McEnery stuart Mar
ION Hafihud ami others. Outdoor sports am
Ii-dpnr HaInes, Social Entertainment Embrui.
dcrE, ana other Interesting topics Will receive
constant attention. new series is PROMISED 4
Coffee. and kpIart,p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
ST VI MONS
TRcrIT coUET-DoUGLAs COUNTY.

(IRCCIT COUET.-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
William L. Bradley,
Plaintiff
Ralph NJ. Stewart WOr'ley and Maria Summons
Y. VI. WoTtley, his wife,
Defendants
The state of Wisconsin. TO the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons ex.
elusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
IN case OF your failure SO to do judgment viii he
rendered against you according TO the demand
OF the complaint; of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
RICHMOND & SMITH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
T. Q. Address-NadisOn Dane Co. Wis jl3fi7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

Senator sherman, of Ohio, sup
ports secretary of the treasury Carlisle
In his move to Issue $50 000, 600 of
bonds on which 10 raise funds to pay
the nations obligations No doubt
the secretary has the right 10 issue
to demand that the purchaser of those
bonds shall pay for them in goldz The
secretary says: If you have gold you
can buy bonds; if You have nothing
but silver you cannot have the bonds.
He has no authority Of law for such a
ruling Has he the power TO make
such ruling at his OWN pleasure? As
a war necessity he might do SO. but
We think not under the existing state
of affairs.
In speech a few days ago Con
gresham IIaugen said: The admin
istration has succeeded in doing Sey-
eral things 1t has stopped immigra-
ton II has stopped strikes. It has
also stopped most of our industries
1t has stopped good many banks It
has been a shock upon development
generally It has placed free soup
houses among the Leading industries
ot the country
The Daily Call says that Mr.. IIau-
gen, our representative in congress :
IN enemy Of production This Demo
cratic organ is now run 10y a lot Of
shystei- Republicans, who evidently
feel called upon to tel bigger lies even
than did tlie regular old time Demo
cratic editors like Ealaui ct al, and in
this instance they have succeeded I'D
u..ral Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers Tor June and december Of each year
"lti no Ilme / mentioned. Subscriptions Will
,,tctiE OF order. Bound volumes of H4RPrF..
HSgtzlNE ioT three years back. in neat cloth
g-l4lliS. VII 1t sent by mail post paid on r.
Tag, % cents each-by mail, post paid.
heml"a1ces should be made hy pos. Office
money order or daft TO avoid CHARGE Of iaSs
Newspapers are not to copy his advertisement
= = ..n-.Ll iAe express order Of HARPER &
A.. i----. E',EErr 4 Rv-,-.4---- ~. --.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Published Monthly. s5.o0syesr

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
East Il'n street. N,yy Eo~1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
-THE-
North American Review,

Every subject Of importance is dealt with in
lls artally, on both Sides-at the very
TIME when the course Of events brings il to the
front, and 10y the very men or women whose
opinions are most valued. The REVIEW does not
hesitate at the most liberal expenditure in or,3er
70 secure articles from the highest authorities
Is list of contributors forms a roll Of me ranre
sentative men and women Of the age
lHE North AMERICAN REVIEW i the most
"ldely read magazine of its class in the world
being neither scholastic nor technical. but r,onu.
laI ana practical in It's treatment of all topics
HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW IL the only
periodical Of its kind which has recognized
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Appetizing Finds,

Ragged Robert ION a weary Journey
-Wot's that yeh jus picked up?
Tired Toliver-A bundle o toothpicks
some Teller has dropped.
Ragged Robert (hungrily)-That's en-
couragin'. Mebby well find a finger
bowl by an by.-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

Mayor Kennedy Quashes the Garbage
Infamy lnauSurated by the
City Council.

Mayor Kennedy will submit to the
council next Tuesday evening, his vett
of the garbage contract authorized BY
the council at its last regular meeting
and his reasons therefor His mes
sage, in substance, Will be as follows:
Il have refused to execute on The
part of the city, the contract of Rob
ertS, HavenS 4 Co, authorized and di
rected to be executed by your hOnora
Bile body, providing for the care Of gar
bage and refuse matter, for the follow
ing reasons:
The intent of the charter, IN my
opinion, is that for the preservation of
the good health of the city each indi-
Vidual owner of lots must keep the
same in a cleanly and healthy condi.
ton and to that end the charter pro.
yideS, i'll section 81, that the council
shall have full power and authority to
make regulations for the health of the
inhabitants and that for such purpose
the common council shall have author
lty to compel the owners or occupants
OF buildings or grounds to
remove from the lots owned or Occu-
pied by them all such substances as the
board of health shall direct. and on
their default, to authorize the removal
and destruction thereof by some officer
OF the city, at the expense of such own
er or occupant.
UnHarranted Interference.
The authority vested in the coun-
Gil must he gained from this provision
OF our charter and that authority is
limited to this extent: First to make
such bylaws, ordinances or regulations
as to compel the owners of the premiS-
es to properly remove and destroy such
garbage matter. Second, that if such
owner does not do it, to authorize by
resolution or ordinance, the removal
or destruction thereof, by some officer
Of the city.
The contract proposed and author
lied by your honorable body to be emit
cred into in behalf of the city does not
seek to compel the owner Of the prem
iseS TO remove the night soil, but on
the other hand, grants an exclusive
right to the contractors to do such
work ard absolutely prohibits the own
CT from SO doing. which in NY opinion,
is unwarranted and illegal under the
provisions of the charter.
The contract as proposed provides
for the expenditure of money III excess
of 81 600. The supreme court of our
state has decided that the work of
cleaning streets, repairing sidewalks
and the like which is asseSsible only to
the owners of abutting property, and
for the payment of which such proper
" alone is liable, is a public work, and
IN my opinion this work contemp-
lated by the contract must be cOnSid-
cred as Il pubic work. If 50, the chart
er provides that it shall be let by con
tract to the lowest responsible and sat
isfactory bidder, and that the board of
public works shall advertise for pro
pOsals by publishing a notice in the of
fetal paper, post specifications III the
office of the board of public works and
furnish form of contract to any per
son desiring to bid Oh the work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
1891.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain the
character that has made it the favo-itc i!ustrat-
ed periodical for the home. Among the results
OF enterprises undertaken by the publishers
there Will appear during the year superbly Illus
trated papers on India by Edwin Lord Weeks
on the JAPANESE Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on
Germany by POnltuey BIgelOw, on Paris by
Richard Harding Davis. and Mexico by Frederic
Remington.
Among the other notable features Of the wear
Will be novels by George du Maurier and Charles
dudley warner the personal "reminiscences Of
" u: towels, and eight short stories Of western
frontier NE ny owen NIster short stories Will
also he contributed by BraEd"r Matthews.
Richard Harding Davis, Mary 4. wilkins. Ruth
Ncknery STUART. Miss Laurence Alma Tadcma
George \. Hibtard. QueSuav de Beaurepai-e
thomas Nelson Page, and others Articles on
topics Of current interest will be contributed by
distinguished SrppiaIi.fS -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

WAN & O-Eight or ten men to represent
our well known housc in this state Our large
ana complete stock and various lines. such ns
nursery stock, plants, bulbs. fancy seed potatoes
1cTtlliZcTS, etc. enable Ms To pay handsome sal
ares 70 even ordinary statesmen. Wages run
from 5000 to $1,000 per month and EXPENSE
according Ia material in the man. Apply quick.
stating age
/. L. MAY K co, St Paul. Mimi
iIhIs house i respUnsible1 o1d.p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Refuse SEouIi be Burned.

The only solution Of this question in
MY judgment IS to dispose of the gar
hage and refuse matter 10y burning,
and upon inquiry | am of the opinion
that a contract could be made for the
burning OF such matter at Il stipulated
price per cubic ward or load. such mat
ter 10 be delivered at the CreamatOrl
prepared for that purpose. the party
having the contract, to build the Gre
matOry, provide suitable grounds and
take care OF all the refuse matter de
lNered 10 such party, such party being
required To enter into good and Suf-
nCIent bond guarding against all NUS
anCeS, OftenSIVeneSS or damages to the
city by reason thereof, and for the
faithful performance and fulillment
of his contract Having done this a
suitable person could be designated as
city ScaVenger; such person could also
be the assistant to the health commits
sloher and whose duty it would be to
investigate and make careful lnSpec-
ton 0t all premises with a view of
keeping them in healthy condition.
That the work Of cleaning vaults, re-
moving carcaSSeS, putTld and other
substances directed 10y the board of
health to he removed be let bv con
tract as contemplated in section 81 of
the charter, open to competition and
such contract provided to deliver such
garbage and refuse matter TO the ere
matoTy when ordered To 10 50 hv the
city ScaNenger, the city ScaVenger hav-
ing first notified the owners and giving
them time 10 DO the work themselves.
There should be no bar or impeachment
placed IN the WAY of the owner or oc-
cupant OF the premises EMPLOYING uny
licensed ScaVrnger t. DO the work, and
III ctse the city have ii 10 do then that
such work be done under the oupcrviS-
ION Of the city >CdVenrer, and hV the
person To whom the contract was
awarded for doing 1t. Then if the con
tract Is let aS provided by the charter.
there Is no question in my mind but
that assessments could he collected.
both for the removal and burning Of
the garbage.
There would be nothing to hinder
The person or party who evects the ere,
mGtory and provides the dumping
ground from competing fer the work
which the city w1Ull IL COMPELLED IL
10. and it1hc lowest hld for any relS-
on WAS unsatisfactory, then upon the
81. .. .f.' 5.".-r.r a-- -. =, a.,. ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

CROwNHART OWES < FOLEY.
Attorneys for Admiuist rator j27f24
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

Job Printing. R F~.is.. c, 5.'Sr Heaa..
'"'lt".l"i.7r Programmes, Etc. al this of..re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

Subscribe fcY TIE THIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Subscribe For The Times.
The Most Useful Magazine

to the business man. the lawyer. the physician
the clergyman, the teacher. the politician. and
in short to every one who Is interested in affairs
which concern the American public. and who
wishes TO keep fully abreast Of the times is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
Hislscsl Hid Accented.

The council authorized the advertiS-
ing for proposals to provide dumping
ground and remove or destroy the gar
bage and refuse matter III the city.
Bids were received, among which was
that OF the proposed contractors, and
| which bid had practically been accept
ed by your honorable body before pro
poSalS were authorized to be received
pom the face of the bids this one APP
pears to be the highest. No eXplana-
lion or recommendation as to why the
highest bid should be accepted las
been reported or submitted to your
honorable body as required by section
to Of the charter. Neither was there
any plan of The work or con
tract required to be executed furnish
ed as required by section 10 While
| these objections may seem technical.
yet under the ruling of the court the
! contract, in my opinion. and the as
/ seSSment upon lot of work done md-
er it as contemplated by this contract,
would be void.
In order to enforce an assessment
of this nature the provisions of the
charter authorizing the work of i'm
prOvemenJ must be strictly pursued
otherwise the assessment could sue
cesSfullv be contested Relative to the
! payment of 81 600 per year for the first
two years and 81 300 per year thrreaf
ter. | inquired of the proposed con
tractors what this money was for and
was informed that it was for the pur-
pose OF assisting in building a crvmatO,
~ as provided by the contract 1t may
be we'll to call your attention to the
fact that the liISt contract accepted by
your honorable body and partially exc
euted in behalf of the city, contained
no provision whatever for a Creamato-
~, but dia contain the provision for
! the payment of these several sums of
money 10y the city.
II am We'll aware of the urgent ne
ceSSity for means to he provided to
take care of the garbage and refuse
matter accommodating III the city. |
have carefully investigated the matter
and find that the difference in the bids
per cubic foot would make 4 difference
III assessments, computed upon the
assessment made upon the amount of
work done the past year, of over $50,
OoO per year. If. then, the contract for
any reason was Illegally let OF the city
not authorized to enter intoit, the city
having paid this money could not en-
force collection of the assessments but
would have to bear the burden itself,
which | am NOT WILLING ShluI1 ba dDDa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03
By t. A. HASTE.
Royal Palace at Honolulu,J

]
am mere, my master,
At your viii, but give me orders
/ And | serve you still.
! IreSluent:-
! II,r,- - ,,-i,,;
- Sou' " ms
/ IhIS Your mission Is:
! To right n wrong 10 woman
nay o' GU a''ous 10 woman
/ Did ne'er brow beat a belnIess won,a,
Now quick. take steamer. and Hawaiis isle
| VIII greet our noble mission with smile.
! But before you crown her,
From her tender heart extract
An easy pardon for the rebel Dole
And his supporters.
sweet queen she woman, and would forgive
/ The dreSt wrong: twill be an easy matter
Bur 90 and holm bar
- 49,
President.
Now Gresham does my renerorS baar+
I NJ. bfh -. - 80,
''' "'-H WI" "o''e 'nlPulse'
! | IN somewhat like Mark Antony.
And she's a CleOparra Wen
/ N.l,..,,,- mi, j., hi-..,u,,. -,
~. mo. - p"ee'
/ W hat SayeSt thou, Walter =.
GreSham:-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-03

r., HAEFEc * Rer-Hr-= Nv YAH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12
Question of ChiroRraphy,

The Duke of Wellington, when sitting In
the lords received-S!r w. Fraser tells US
in his Words on Wellington"-a letter
from an eminent landscape designer and
great authority on botanical matters, j. c.
LOudOn. The duke had lost sight of him
for some years. 1t was a note to this effect:
MY LORD DUKE-It would crafty me ex-
tremely if you would permit me TO visit Strath-
feidsaye at any time convenient to your grace,
and TO inspect the Waterloo beeches. Your
grace's faithful servant, J. {. LOUDOS.
The Waterloo beeches were trees that
had been planted Immediately after the
battle Of Waterloo as a memorial Of the
great fight. The duke read the letter
twice, the writing Of which was not very
clear, and, with his usual promptness and
politeness, replied as follows, having read
the signature as &C. J. London instead Of
~ c. Loudon:"
MY DEAR BISHOP OF LONDOS-It will always
give me great pleasure TO see you at Strath-
heldsaye. Pray come whenever it suits your
convenience, whether / am at home or not. Ny
servant will receive orders to show you so
many pairs Of brooches of mine as you wish,
but why you should wish TO inspect those that
l wore at the battle Of Waterloo is quite be-
yend the comprehension of yours most truly,
WELLISGTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-12

same class is so strong that he often con-
cciyes himself irresistible enough to dis
pense with all prCtense of personal care.
Nothing need be said about that, because
it is undesirable to habitually draw lines
of demarCatiOn between men and women
and place them in comparison unfavOr-
able to either of them. Blu there is much
to be said on the affirmative side Of the
question, is vanity to be desired or nOt?"
A woman who has q reasonable share
of vanity will dress becOmingly as we'll as
neatly and thereby help to brighten the
world, which needs all the Frightening
that is to be had. She will be courteous
because she desires to appear we'll. She
will read a little, even if she has no taste
for it, because she does not wish to be
thought an ignOramus. But these are
mere eXtcrnals not worth considering in
view of the main advantage, which lies in
the fact that self esteem is the best soul
and heart padding in the world. 1t is SEN
sitivG to small pricks, but is a shield
against wounds in a vital part. Given a
thick cushion of vanity, the pOssessOr is
secure from all fatal thrusts in the region
of the affections, all stabS of conscience,
all lasting, sOul imbittering humiliatiOns.
Dress is a vain subject, and a sketch Of
one is therefore appropriate. The gown
illustrated is of electric blue diagonal
cloth. The double breasted Elton jacket
fastens with large pearl buttons and Is
cut short enough to show a folded white
silk sash at the waist. There are double
revers Of blue cloth and white MORE. A
white bosom, collar and cuffs are worn,
and a black nCcktie.
JUDIC CHOLLET.