davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT has been made in the Iayment of
the sum Of Three hundred SINty-tiyc and Gh 100
dollars which Is claimed to be due al the date
of this notice upon certain mortgage duly cN
eCutcd and delivered 10y DeDycS T. kcdling. un-
married. mortgagnr, to William D. Cornish and
William Hendricks. mortgages. hearing date
June l.. 1ssl and duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for the county Of
Douglas and state OF Wisconsin on July ,. 1899,
at 1870 O'Clock p m. in book I. of Mortgages. on
page S74. which mortgage was duly assigned hy
said mortgages 10 Martin West by assignment
dated March 1. l~92 and recorded in said Reg
lister Of Deeds Office July 8, 1895 in book y
OF Mortgages on page $40; and whereas, no action
or proceeding at law or in equity has been in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Notice of Voluntary Assignment.
STATE OF ISCONSIN-CIKCUIT COURT
For DOUGLAS COUNTY

STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIKCUIT COURT
For DOUGLAS COUNTY.
In the matter or the Voluntary Assignment
Of Jane Pa~coe Of the city of Superior in
of. and in trust for, her creditors.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 10Th
day Of September, 1893, the above named
Jane PascOe made a voluntary assignment
for the benefit of, and in trust for. her cred
itors to the undersigned, whose post office
aIdreSSS is llU5 Tower avenue, West Superior.
Wisconsin; and that every creditor Of such
assignor IS required to file, within three
months, with the undersigned or with g. W.
Thompson Esq, the clerk Of the above
named court, whose post Office address is
superior. Douglas Co, Wisconsin. on pain OF
being debarred a dividend; affidavit
setting forth his name, residence and post
Office address; the nature, consideration and
amount II his debt, claimed by him over and
above all Offsets.
Dated September II, 1895.
LULA l.. WILLIAMS,
s2lO5 A-.lrnce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Notice Of sheriff's Sale on Execution

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In Circuit Court
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an ex
ccutiOn issued out of the circuit court for Dou--
las county, Wisconsin, and to me directed ana
delivered and bearing date the lith day Of Aug
uSt, 1899 wherein Maricopa Loan 4 Trust Go. Is
plaintiff and f. NJ. Lcrare is defendant, in
favor of sad plaintiff and against said defendant
for the sum of Eight Hundred seventy Four and
$500 dollars, have duly levied upon all the
right title and interest which said defendant
had on the 18th day of July. 1895, the day when
said Judgment was d0Ckctcd in tie office of the
Clerk of Circuit court of said county. or any in
terest which she may have since acquired i'll
and tn Lot numbered six To- in Block numbered
one Hundred Twenty Seven C21 in the TOWNSHIP
of West Superior, Fourth Division. III the county
of Douglas and state of Wisconsin, which | will
on the "a day of October 1885, at 10 o'clock i'll the
forenoon, ut the casterly front door of the court
house iii the city of superior. DOu@lUy county,
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell Ia the highest
bidder for cash - satisfy said execution together
with I ~ costs of sale.
Dated August 18th 1895.
JOHN W HOEIIIE,
Sheriff OF Douglas Co, Wis.
BY CHARLES WICKSTROM. Deputy.
tROwNHART. OWEN Il FOLEY,
PlHlUtItf : Attorneys. al7S2S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
SOCIAL ECONOMIST.
a Journal of Craftsmanship,
Econc mics and Finance.
EDITED BY
GEORGE GUNTON,

Presidept, School OF Social ecopomics.
| The SOCIAL ECONOMIST represents the
| American t;tS distinguished from the Eng
/ lish) school OF Economies and Public Policy
! II is the best authority in the United States
on scientific projection and questions per
| tanning To Wages, Labor Unions Money
| Banking and Currency, MOnopolicS and Eco
monte Craftsmanship. Its Information Bu-
! rcau will answer all questions on these sub
icctS fr"" of chHrge TO any citizen Of the
United States.
with the number for July. 1896. the SOCIAL
ECONOMIST begins its Ninth Volume, en-
iargcd and with new dress.
M Statesman. PhilauthrOpist, Business
Man. Labor kcforucr. f.uancicr. or PatrI-
Otto American Citizen can AFFORD 10 be with
out it.
Issued Monthly. Single Copies, y cents. 8
per year. Three Months Trial Sub~crip-
tiom. 80 cents. Sample Copies, cents.
"a, Union Square, N. Y. City,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
important
To All!
A prospectus of the proposed
Minnesota Il
North Dakota
Central Railway

showing the advantages and value q
the country trayersed by its proposed
lines embellished by illustrations and
carrying limited amount of adycrtis-
ing will be issued as soon as the definite
location as the lines are dedided upon.
You will want your friends to read
this as well as have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN
Douglas County. In Superior Court
The National Bank OF CastletOn, corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

, ASsI-ntc OF MOrIgageeS
Attorneys. s1IopS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

PORE & PERRIN, and W. ID. CORNISH
Attorneys. sIio2G
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
Notice of Hearing.

ny CHARLES "lCkS1ROM, Deputy.
tROWSHART. OWEN Il FOLEY,
Plaintiff : Attorneys. a17S2S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

H+5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

sedtatives Of the foreign Nations with which
the United States maintains diplomatic re-
lations. The Justices Of the Supreme Court
sat on the sides OF the coffin opposite
facing the family and the Ambassadors r
The decorations OF the room were very
beautiful. The floral Offering OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, who was also pres
ent, was large wreath Of orchids, white
roses, rhododendrons and maidenhair ferns,
with long white silk ribbon attached.
Atthe conclusion OF the funeral exercises
the march down Pennsylvania avenue to the
railroad depot was most impressive. All
the Executive departments were closed, and
the avenue was lined with spec
tators. The train pulled out Of the
station for Chicago at exactly II. IA p. M,
and reached its destination at o'clock the
day following. Vice-President Stevenson,
x-Postmaster-GeneralB Bissell and Governor
Matthews, Of Indiana, met tho train. The
funeral procession was headed by the mill
tary escort of honor. composed Of troop OF
all arms from Fort Sheridan. The honorary
pall-bearers followed, and next came the
funeral car, with the active pall-bearers
walking on either side. Next rode the mem
bers Of the late Secretarys family and the
Presidential party, and the rear OF the
cortege was brought up by the mem
hers of the Loyal Legion. G. A.. R.
veterans. Judges Of the courts, State
and municipal officers, civic societies and
citizens. Mayor Swift, of Chicago, rode with
the President.
- Arrived at the cemetery chapel, the casket
was removed from the funeral car and borne
within. The services in the chapel were con.
Quoted by the Rev. J. Mcpherson, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, and were i'm.
pressive but simple. At their conclusion the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
DECORATION DAY.

The Memoir al Exercises In Various Places
Were Unusually Interesting.
Memorial Day was bright and clear
throughout the Union, and the sun poured
rays Of fierce heat upon the heads Of all who
ventured into the streets. The day was very
generally observed.
In New York City the great feature Of the
celebration was a monster parade OF war
veterans and public school children. The
demonstration was one Of the largest ever
held on Decoration Day. There were $4,000
persons in line, Of whom 1000 were pupils
from the public schools, marching under the
name ofthe American Guard. The parade was
reviewed by Governor Morton, OF New York.
ex-President Harrison and Mayor Strong.
Governor Morton, after enduring the heat
without complaint ior an hour and half.
grew suddenly faint. As soon as he had
sufficiently revived be was induced to 20 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and to take his comfort
while the parade passed under the windows.
Ex-President Harrison accompanied him to
the hotel. After the parade the Grand Army
posts decorated the statues and tombs of
Luxurious dead and the graves Of
their former comrades. In the afternoon IN
immense concourse of people gathered at
Grants tomb, on Riverside Drive. Mrs.
Grant, the Generals widow. was there, and
other members Of the family, and Governor
NcKinley, of Ohio, delivered patriotic
address. Mayor Strong presided at memorial
exercises at Carnegie Music Hall in the
evening. State Senator Henry J. CogGe-
shall was the orator, and there was long
musical programme.
In Brooklyn the feature Of the day was the
parade Of the veterans of the war and their
escort, the regulars, National Guard, Fire
Department, Sons Of Veterans, the cadets
and other organizations.
Every hamlet, village and city in West
chester County celebrated Memorial Day in a
fitting manner. Business was suspended
and the day given up to enjoyment and pay.
ing tribute to the Nations dead.
The Memorial Day exercises at Boston in
cluded parade of the Grand Army and the
decoration Of the soldiers monument on
delivered the memorial grafton Of the day in
the Boston Theatre in the presence of large
audience.
At Gettysburg, Penn, Decoration Day was
observed on the battlefield with the usual
interesting and impressive exercises.
At Washington City Decoration Day was
commorated by appropriate exercises. The
absence Of the President and his Cabinet
escorting the remains of Comrade Gresham
to their resting place deprived the day OF
some OF Its expected features.
At Wilmington, Del, statue erected in
honor Of General Garfield was unveiled.
At the Memorial Day exercises at Frank
lin, Ind, Congressman Overstreet delivered
an oration in memory of Walter @. Gresham.
At Chicago a monument to General
Thomas, the Rock Of Chickamauga:" was
dedicated.
To the memory OF jeremiah NJ. Rusk,
President Harrison's Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, monument was dedicated at Viroqua,
Wis with imposing ceremonies, conducted
under the auspices of the Grand Army.
Lafayette's tomb In Paris, France, was
decorated by request OF the New York G.. A.
B. post Of that name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
The Labor Wrold.

In Hawaii Japanese lsborers get $3.50
month.
The strike among the journeymen bakers
at Rochester, N. Y, is practically ended.
. Brlckmakers went on strike in Chicago
: to enforce their demand for higher wages.
vice-President Stevenson will speak at the
Illinois Federation OF Labor demonstration
In Chicago on July 4.
About two million dollars of claims for
overtime have been filed at Washington by
United States letter carriers.
The Knights of Labor headquarters will
be in Washington in future, where hand
some building is being erected for them.
Several hundred children under the legal
age are employed in Wisconsin factories,
and prosecutions will follow in u number OF
cases.
The Salem (Ohio) Wire Nail Company
and the Findlay (Ohio) Company have ad-
vanced wages ten per cent The advance
affects 5000 men.
The horseshoers in New York City COM
plain that their trade has been nearly ruined
by the substitution of electricity for horse
power on the surface cars, and also by the
elevated railroads.
On account Of the increase in the price oil
-four and proposition to add to the wages
and lessen the hours Of the journeymen bak-
era in Washington the wholesale price OF
bread was increased from three to four cents
per loaf by the boss pakers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
THE NEWS EPIToMIZED
Washington Items.

Secretary Carlisle called for the res;gna-
tion Of William H. Manogue, Collector OF the
Port Of Georgetown, D. c.
The President removed from Office G. B.
Morton, Democrat. Of Maine, Auditor IN
the Treasury for the Navy Department. he
wrote letters rejecting on Cleveland ana
Carlisle.
The annual exodus for the summer months
of Washington society was initiated with the
departure Of Mrs. Cleveland and her two chill
dren for Gray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland was
accompanied by Mrs. Olney. During the 40.
sence Of Mrs. Cleveland the President Will
make the White House his home.
The President appointed n: Clay Arm.
strong. Of Alabama, Secretary OF Legation OF
Madrid. Spain, In the room of Stephen Bon
sal, of Baltimore, who resigned. Mr.. Arm
strong is at present Consul at Grenoole,
France.
A blank form OF application for those who
paid the income tax to use in making appli-
cation for refund Of the money has been
prepared.
Count Reventlow, the Danish Minister,
presented his letters Of recall to President
Cleveland. Expressions of regret we're e1-
changed. Count Reventlow will become
Minister from Denmark to Rome and Madrid.
The fifteenth anniversary Of Garibaldis
death was celebrated by the Revolutionists
in Rome, Italy.
The last month OF the fiscal year opened
with expenditures 100000 In excess OF
receipts, while the total deficit stood at S46,-
957,202.
President Cleveland and the members OF
his Cabinet returned to Washington from
Gresham's funeral at Chicago in good health.
Senator Hill answered Senator Sherman,
saying he favored international bi-metallism
at ratio Of 151S to l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
THE SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.
A Decision Involving One Of the Greatcn
Controversies in International Law.

4 Decision Involving One Of the Greatest
Controversies In International Law.
Seventeen cases were disposed Of by the
Supreme Court Of the United States at
Washington, and then 1t adjourned for the
term. 1t will assemble again for the term
Of 1895 on the second Monday Of October.
decision involving one Of the greatest
controversies In International law--the
validity of foreign judgments-was among
those handed down. The case In question ts
that OF Henry Hilton and William Libby, late
eo-partners in A. T. Stewart & Co., against
Gustsve Guyot, as official liquidator OF the
late firm OF Charles Fortin & Co., OF Paris.
The history Of the case is long one. run
ming back into the seventies. when toe firm
OF A. L. Stewart Co. was still in existence.
Justice Gray announced the decision OF the
Court. It denies the validity Of the French
judgment against A. T.. Stewart & Co., on
the ground Of want of comfy in France.
reversing the decision Of the Court be-
low, and remands the case for trial In
the Circuit Court ofthe Southern District OF
New York, Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Harlan, Brewer and Jackson dissented, the
Court standing five to four. the majority be-
ing Gray, Field, Brown. Shiras and White.
Justice Gray also announced the decision In
the Richie case affirming the decision OF the
Court below. holding the judgment Of Cana
dian court valid.
It was decided by the United States Su-
preme Court that the tariff act took effect
August %, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
MARCH OF AN INSECT PEST.
Millions Of the Army Worm Destroying
Vegetation In Southern California.

Millions Of the Army Worm Destroying
Vegetation In Southern California.
The army worm Is on the march from Mer-
ced south to Los Angeles, and B. N. Lelong,
Secretary of the State Board OF Horticulture,
Is in receipt Of many letters from farmers and
orchardists who are anxious to learn how to
scatter the insects.
The reports we have received thus far,
said Assistant Quarantine Officer Isaac, in
dicate that the army worm Is developing into
formidable pest thut threatens to accom-
plish serious injury in the south. The pest
has invaded MADEIRA. Pomona, Chino, San
Bernardino, Merced and Portervllle, and is
marching further south. These worms clean
out every particle Of vegetation In their path
and their destructiveness is practically with
out limit. In Porterville and vicinity they
have been attacking She vines and orange
orchards. In WOODLAND Two wagon-loads OF
thirty children were taken to vineyard in
tested with the pests.
The children were provided with scissors
and opened up war Of determination against
the worm. In Pasadena the worm has de-
vastated lawns and gardens.
From other points we have heard that the
farmers are digging trenches into which the
worms are driven and then buried. The
army worm has not been seen here for sew
eral years, and 1t is to be hoped that effective
schemes will be used to exterminate the In
sect invaders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
Prominent People.

The King of Abyssinia collects postage
stamps.
Lady Gwendolen Cecil, Lord Salisburys
literary daughter, has acknowledged the au-
thorship of the recently published story,
sThe Curse OF Intellect" which has made
hit In England.
Emperor William speaks French with
perfect Partisan accent.
Bismarck says that he thinks he may live
to be 100 years old II he likes.
Philip D. Armour, the Chicago millionaire
packer it Is reported. is about to buy up all
the street railways In Kansas City at a cost OF
s7,OOO,0O0.
The oldest Universalist minister in the
United States is said to be Rev. Lucius R.
Paige, OF Cambridge, Mass. He was Or
dained in 1925.
Prince Edward, of York, has made his first
nublic appearance In London. He was driven
through St James's Park in an open car
rage, propped up by his two nurses, and was
cheered as he went by.
DR.. G. w. Sampson, who died at Tiff1n
lately. aged ninety-three years, was the first
white physician among the Indians OF North
western Ohio.
Justice Harlan. of the United States Su-
preme Court, is six feet two inches and his
wife nearly as tall. They are the largest
couple in public life.
Gladstone looks forward to the future
without fear of death. In declining to do
some literary work recently on account OF
press of other business, he agreed to begin
the task in the latter part of 1896.
Cecil Rhodes, Premier of Cape Colony,
South Africa, reads character by mems faces.
To recent application from England for
place for young man he replied: Send
me his photograph and I'll let you know by
return mail whether can do anything Tor
him or not"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
BIGGEST AMERIcAN-BUILT SHIP.
Successful Trial Trip OF the American
Liner st. Louis.

Liner SC. LOUIS.
The biggest ship ever built in the United
States, and the first vessel constructed in
this country under the Subsidy act, the
American liner st. Louis, arrived at New
York after trial trip which, her builders
and owners say, was in every way sat1sfac-
tory. The trial proved her eea-going quail
ties and proved her speed, although they
did not try to speed her. The United States.
whose mails she will carry, demanded that
she make at least twenty knots an hour.
She easily made that. She made more; she
made 21H knots an hour without being
pushed, and for one run Of an hour the pat
ent log showed that she had made speed OF
22% knots. In time of war the st. Louis
will be cruiser-will carry our flag and our
guns. She was built by William Cramp d
Sons, the Philadelphia shipbuilders.
Her sister shir. the st. Paul, was launched
on March Is. These are the largest vessels
ever built in an American shipyard.
The st. Louis Is said to be practically un-
sinkable. She has no less than seventeen
watertieht compartments, all below the next
deck above water. She also has tanks which
are arranged with view OF trimming her:
There is no communication between either OF
the watert1ght compartments. it being neces-
sary to 90 up on deck and downstairs again
before being able to reach one from the
other.
1t was proved that ninety minutes were
consumed in an attempt to close all the
water-tight compartments In the Elbe, and
this under the most favorable circum-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
RODE A THOUSAND MILES.

An Interesting Test of the Powers of til .
Native Western Horse.
An interesting test Of the endurance OF tie
native Western horse for cavalry service has
been made by Lieutenant Cornelius G.
Smith. OF Troop H, Second United States
Cavalry. Lieutenant Smith has numerous
friends and several relatives in Washington,
to whom the feat he has performedis as we'll
a matter of pride as it is OF interest. Start
ing from Fort Winsate April 10, he set out
to ride 1885 miles, to San Antonio. Texas, in
one months time. The horse was part
Spanish in breeding, weighing 999 pounds.
The journey was a rough one, over noun
tains and desert, with little subsistence in
places except the wild grasses. Being an old
plainsman, IN athlete, fine equestrian and
up in Indian languages and signs, I.ieuten-
ant Smith was well fitted to undertake such
test. He reached San Antonio May e.. The
horse looked well and had lost but ilfty-four
pounds.
The journey is looked upon as satifac-
tory demonstration Of the toughness and
strength Of the average native Western horse
for the uses Of the cavalry service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

stances. The doors of the st. Louis are so
arranged that there would be absolutely no
delay In closing them should the boat be
placed In predicament similar to the Elbe.
The doors are all worked by lever, 80 that
1t is an absolute impossibiltty for the water
to get into them.
Another and an equally important pre-
caution has been taken in the construction
OF the st. Louis She has two bottoms, and
is thus enabled to sail clean over a rock,
which would not materially affect the boat
even If it should rifle O huge hole In the
bottom. The bottoms are from eight to
sixteen feet apart. and the space between
them Is available for water ballast to deepen
or tighten draught when necessary.
The dimensions Of the st. Louis are as fol-
lows: Length over all, 554 feet; length on
the water line, 535 feet; extreme breadth, 63
feet; depth, moulded AZ feet; number OF
decks, S; number of water-tight compart-
ments formed by transverse bulkheads and
flats, II; distance of collision bulkheads
abaft of stem, SO feet. The displacement at
26 feet draught is nearly $1,000. There are
two tunnels, two masts and a straight stem,
and Accommodations for 320 first class, 200
second class and over 800 steerage passengers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
"s0@ss:aE3S.3ez-aGS1n,-

Sa4rn.o. .2ES:saaD---dGsffp FS~ :
A Decrease During the Month of May Of
S5,436,611-Gold Reserve, s99, ,40s.
The May public debt statement shows a net
decrease in the public debt, less cash In the
Treasury during May, Of s5,4S6,611. Total
cash in the Treasury, s7s7, ,47s,755.
y, The interest-bearing debt increased 800.
The Notwithstanding debt decreased
1884. .527. so, and the cash In the Treasury in
creased "a, $50, 2,1s4.9S The balances of the
several classes Of debt at the close OF busi-
ness May 81 were: Interest-bearing debt
S716, ,2O2, ,O1O; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, S1,794, $40. 20; debt
bearing no interest, 1878, 836, 46l.S2; total,
$1.Ly7, ,773, ,392.1S.
The certificates and the Treasury notes
offset by an equal amount OF cash IN the
Treasury outstanding at the end OF the
month were s5I3,366, ,743, an increase OF
$685. .119. Ann,
The total cash in the Treasury was S797,-
473,755.45 the gold reserve was $99, Isl, 408;
net cash balance, Ss6, 6,21S, ,692. At.
In the month there was an increase In gold
coin and bars Of 1882 ,S24.18, the total at
the close being s147 500. .977.59. OF silver
there was an increase of S769, 9,075.57. OF the
surplus, there was in National bank depos-
itories, SIC, ,4s3, ,720.s0, against BIG, ,797 ,O27H
at the end OF the preceding month.