davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
Mr.. Waterman Suggestions.

Editor Evening telegram:
Every man, woman and child that
lives in Superior is vastly interested or
ought to be, in making Superior grow
aud in starting the growth.
L. We must have an economical adj
ministration in our city and country
affairs, cutting the expenses down in
all Departments to the lowest possible
point practicable to insure good gov
eminent and get our taxes down where
We can pay item.
> Employ Superior labor for all work
that Is done IN superior. If people
want TO work in Superior, or do bust
Io-r in Superior, let him 1--we IN SUPERB
or, and let them all give their full sup
port TO Superior institutions. Let all
patrOnlze superior flour mills, dry goods
stores, the baker, the butcher, the
grocer ana dressinakcr and keep our
money a. home. We are blessed with
land in abundance, of rich and fertile
soil which wlH produce the best 0. po-
tatoes and other vegetables in the
world.
We each and every one OF US should
cultivate parcel of land this year 1895
II the people of Superior will take a
hold they can make a popular move
ment Of this vegetable raising. The
rich and poor, the pro essional and
business man, should join us and we
Will raise all the potatoes and other veg
etables that are consumed in Superior,
hereby keeping at home the money that
goes out of this city for this line of pro-
duce. The eggs, poultry, milk, cream
and butter, should be produced right
here at home. Why not have this land
cultivated that is not occupied for other
purposes? While We are waiting for
better times, let us all go TO farming in
a small way and beautitiy our city. STAY
by the people that stay by Superior and
its industries. keep check on people
that trade in Duluth.
Pay all bills promptly, keep one
month ahead instead of one month be
hind. When parties present their bills
do not say call tomorrow or next week,
but pay them, keep the money III clrcu-
lation and we will have good times al
once. Let us hear from all parties in
tercsted i'll this subject
l.. T.. Waterman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
Cleveland and the Munroc
Doctrine.

In 1923, when the Spanish American
states had revolted against Spanish
authorities, certain of the European
powers formed an alliance to sublugate
the provinces and to maintain the auth
ity Of Spain. These attempts led to two
declarations from the [ nlted States gov
eminent The first was: The Ameri-
can continents, by the free and indie
pendent condition which they have as
sumed and maintained, are henceforth
ure colonization by any European
power" The secoLd that "the United
States will consider any attempt of the
allied powers Of Europe to extend their
system to any portion of this hemis-
phere az dangerous to our peace and
safety" This was in brief the Munroe
doctrine. and il has been a feature of
American policy every since. Any dis
position on the part of any European
power to ignore that policy or the at
tempt the strengthening of European
influence in any American state has
been resisted and in the end successful
~, as in the case of the French invasion
Of Mexico.
1t appears that Great Britain in fore
ing settlement with Nicaragua is pretty
near the danger line. While British
government is insisting on Nicaragua's
doing the impossible it is badgering
Venezuela into a new boundry settle
ment. In the case Of Venezuela the
movement looks toward the acquiring
of new territory by Great Britain. This
would be a violation of the policy
enunciated in the Munroe policy. and
if Grover Cleveland holds 10 the tradi-
tions Of his party lie Will Interfere
Inter Ocean
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
We Are All Republicans.

The CITY ticket elected last Tuesday
il AZ follows and all are straight Repub-
Leans:
Mayor-Charles s Stark weather,
Cpmptroller-II. +. Ticknor.
Treasurer l.. j. Ekstrand.
Constables F r. Shong, II. S. Aus
fin.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward isaac Ross dem
Second Ward-John c. Bertrand
fdem.
Third Ward C. J. Thompson dem
Fourth Ward -I.arie Brennan rep
Fifth Nard-James Douglas (rep.)
Sixth Ward Angus Mcqueen ldeml
Seventh Warl-C. G. Beardsley rep. J
Eighth Ward Gordon 3. French
(rep.)
Ninth Ward l.. Larsen (dem)
SUPERVISORS.
First Ward James Bardon (iem.
Second Ward Michael ). Bright
(dem
Third Ward Lewis Larsen lrep.)
Fourth Ward-A Reedfors trep.l
Fifth Ward-Ciust J. Johnson rep. J
Sixth Ward Frank II Decker (dem.l
Seventh Ward Don :. Culver rep
Eighth Ward David Burnett rep
Ninth Ward Magnus Chairman rep
Town Of Gordon Met lagan lrep.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World S Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
81 II MONS

SUPERIOR COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
William H. PattiSon, Pvaiutih,l
Sarah r. Anderson, Adam Homes:
and Charles Lirpincott, Alfred Summons.
IL. LippincOtt. and +. Hazard
Lippincott, copartncrS as Charles
Lippincott " Co.. 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 tN-
elusive Of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid.
and in case OF your failure to 80. judgment
will be rendered against You according to the
demand of the complaint: of which a copy j.
herewith served upon You.
D. T. ROBERTS,
=. O. Address: Plaintiff ; Attorney.
superior, Douglas Co. Wis. HGiaIo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
Electricity In the rerfumer's Labor



The manufacturers of oil and favor
ite brands of pcrfumCry are Just now
greatly exercised by the accounts Of
a new development in Paris 1t is
stated that perfumCr in that city
has recently suddenly acquired re-
markahlc reputation for the SupcrcX-
ccfence of his wares. which exhibit 4
phenomenal charm and subtlcty. What
for time pcrplcXcd his fellow perfum-
erS, who were thus distanccd in bust
ness competition, was the fact that
although his sales were much greater
than ever before, his purchases of
essential oils We're mitch less. both in
regard 10 quantity and variety. The
secret is now diVulGed. The CntcrpriS-
ing pcrfumcr had read that ozone was
used for the purpose of mitigating the
CruiiticS Of the new wines and spirits
and tempering and softcnnE their fla-
Vor. and he thought he would try its
effects on perfumes. Fitting UP his
laboratory with the ncrdful electric ap-
plianCcS he set 10 work. ana soon found
that the odor of essential oils could be
surprisingly modified by the action of
ozone, and that hy the sl,iliful com
hination Of spirits and essences and
their treatment with the ozonizcr. he
could vary their Gclicacv or power at
will If this discovery should prove to
be trustworthy a vast field is opened to
the pcrfumcr vino will now need but
to lay in Il stock of alcohol and Der
gamot to turn out essences of the wild
est range, from the stimulating fluid
that Is more pungcnt than the strongest
aromatic vinegar TO the scent-ladcn
drops that intoxicate tile senses like
the morning air when the orange trees
are white with bloom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
\ Sprinkle of Spice.

Editor-"What have YOU found ont
about the opposition candidate2'
Reporter Practically nothing. His
record Is without flaw
Must have got into some mischief or
other a. a boy. anyhow"
4 could hear nothing except that
once he stole cookie
"Glorious, Put it in. 1t will lie a
whole bakery before the campaign is
vcr''-N.p York Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
TOhascO Notes.

There were 1868 cigar and cigarette
factories in the United States in 1898,
which used s., 42S, 707 pounds of leaf for
cigars and l., 497 1873 pounds for cigar
cites. That quantity of leaf made + ,34l :
24O,9Sl cigars and $3.50, 20, 959 cigar
cites. Compared with 1892 this is an
increase Of AZ factories, decrease of
$50: ;5S;5;35 49, 20 cigars, and an increase of
31S, 1o4 ,6I6 cigarettes. The average
quantity OF tobacco used per thousand
cigars was l9.4l pounds; per thousand
cigarettes, 3.Sl pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

Mrs. Chameleon, Henry. | wish You
tor Dives preached one of the lovclicst
sermons on Love your ncighbor;" and
the way his remarks made that spite
full, hateful Mrs. Gabbcrs sQuirIn was
something that would have done your
heart good.-PuCk.
The Nurses Home of Johns Hopkins
University has recently received pho
tograph and statuette of Florence
Nightingale. The statuette Is of Par
ian marble. and it was modelled in 1860.
The photograph WAS taken in 1892 nj
the wish Of Miss Nightingale brother
in-law, Sir Harry Nerney. and by him
presented to the Nurses Home.
Dr DricerS Cream z a Ikix, Daxx,dar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
The SutTitiye NuIre OF Sugar.

1t has long been known that sugar is
an important factor in producing mus
Cular energy. The laborcr on Il sugar
estate may be ever so thin in physique
and dull in skin at the beginning of the
crop" but after few weeks they will
be big, lusty and shining. As might be
expected, sugar forms during the inter
yening period their principal dict
They eat the cane perpctuaIIy while at
work, and at intervals drink the cx-
pressed juice from the mill; but what
they love best of all. and never fail to
exact as 4 reward for special service
or industry. is the sugar itself. which
they mix With water and call "bpyer-
age and Of which tn " VIII imbibe Il
gallon at 4 time without any difficulty.
On this sort Of Il diet they VIII work
through a whole crop. Dr.. Vaughan
Harley states that persons who had
tasted for tw"nty-four hours and drank
only water were made to raise Il weight
with the little finger. and it was found
that when some 100 grains of SUGAR
had been taken during the fast they
were able to do the work longer with
out fatigu", and also TO perform from 81
to as per cent more work. When sugar
was added to the meals Of the workers
their working clpacity increased. Thus
5000 grains Of sugar with 4 small guam
tity Of meal increased the work done
from to - per cent; 3.ToD grains with
coarse meal from $ to Is per cent The
same quantity added to the full meals
Of tn" day Of eight hours increased the
amount of work done by 30 To 50 per
cent. These figures may in some meas
ure afford an explanation Of the hither-
to incXplicahln way in which the aver
age young lady Of the period is able to
undergo excessive physical wear and
tear with no ostenSible nutriment be-
yond a box of candies.
Il am jiSt unfortunae victim OF cir
cumstan"es," explained the bullet head
cd gentleman TO the city missionary
who wanted to know how it happened
that he was in prison.
Victim of circumstances?
Oats what De night l went fur 70
do dis job l ut pinched fer, de
policeman had n toUtlache,and couldn't
Slpcn N Y Merrurv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

The imports thus far for this wear
have been valued at Sl4.on,oo0 more
than those for the same period in 1894.
vet the revenues are less and the Gov
eminent Is borrowing money. This is
the way Tariff Reform acts.-The Hawk
Eve. February ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
Notice of Shcriff'S Sale.

!
/ None Is hereby gwen. That by virtue ot ana
! y pursuant to mn execution duly issued ont
Of and under the seal of the Circuit coHTt for 81.
/ troiN county. Wisconsin. upon Judgment rem
( tiCrpd hV said count on The 21th Gny Of HrpCm-
Der, 1s9i in an Gcriou then pending in sand court
/ wherein David ToZcr Samuel Mcclure, james
Maliuy ana Robert MttloN, co. partners as IoICr,
| Nc lure company; Were Pi%IntI:.s aud Seh"I-
/ enburg ana H0CCk"lCr Lumber Company WAS
! defendant. in favor of said plaintiffs aid against
SalI defendant Tor the sum 81 sixty threc lhouS-
I ara Seven Hundred Eighty eight dollars and
| twenty eight cents damages ana costs. "I'i
! which Judgment wars dHlr entered aud OCkctvd
! IN the county OF -. truiT. Wisconsin,, TN tie
| said 24th day OF December, 1874 and a transcript
thcrCof lEIy doCkctrd IN tho Office Of the Clerk
! ~ the circuit court III and Tor Douglas county,
Wisconsin. on the 2blh day OF bccclnhcT, lS3i.
! which said execution was to me directed and
/ delivered have Guly levied dpon MI the lHn'.S
and real estate hereinafter described, ns the
/ properly OF the defendant Schulcuhufg 4 Bocc-
/ keller Lumber Company, and | viii. on the ID
/ day OF AprII iS.t. AT IL O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said lay at The front door Of the court house
! in the city of superior. in said Douglas county.
Wisconsin, otter Tor si,'c and sell. NJ public auc-
non to the highest bidder for cash, all the right,
/ title ana interest which said defendant SChuIcn-
/ burg 4 IiOcckelcr Lumber Company had ON the
10Th GaY OF December, lN.4. or which 1t may
! have subsequently acquired i'll and to the fol
! lowing described premises. tuWiu
The south west quarter of The north ga. omar
ter south east Quarter of north west ,ilarrr al Il
east half of Suurh west quarter of section ten IGl
/ and moth cast quarter IF north east quarter OF
section sixteen 10 all in township forty four al
/ north of range en- .lOJ west
! The south west Quarter. west halfof south cast
quarter of section twenty six f.G, west half al
north west quarter of section thirty six 4:}f1 in
! township forty FIVE ~ north of range ten IO}
west
quarter of north cgst oua,i,'r ma rnrIb cayt
| quarter of north ives, quarter of section twenty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
| he Brute.

Mr.. B.-What are You laughing about
Jennie2
Mrs. B.-I was just thinking what
fool you looked when YOU proposed
10 me-
Mr.. Is. signing Yes and was Just
As big fool a. / looked.-S. y. Weekly
Gossip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
he judicial Vote.

Superior voted right on the Judicial
question, but it seems that the state as
whole voted wrong Judge Winslow,
4 strong partison Democrat, who posed
a. non-partisln candidate for the Of
flee Of Justice Of the Supreme Court,
fooled enough unsophisticated souls 10
give him small majority over his more
brilliant young adversary, Judge Glenn
"ntson. But rs usual, our people fol-
lowed the advice OF the TINES and voted
FIR the best man, ana gave bulge Glenn
cntson ,, BIS votes and Judge Winslow
l,NH votes Nothing like voting right
even if You find yourself in the min
ority column.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
VIC. II. U.
Notts:, For God and Home and Native Land
-OFFICERS:-

Regular meetings First and Third Tues
DAYS of each month. at 30 D. m. in w. G. I
I rooms. opposite fire hall on fecker Ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

-Ninona, Mimi, is Mississippi
river town and strongly Democratic,
Int the Republicans elected their man
for mayor last Tuesday. This is the
first victory Of the kind in thirty years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

-Chicago's army of boodlcrs are
cleaned ont, \; the election last Tues
day George I. Swift, Republican. was
elected over one Of the worst Doodle
rFsayors ever known, 10y more than
5000 majority. In the new council
there wal be bun two Democrats. There
i still hope that Chicago may become
politically clean CITY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06


Rev. DR.. c. III. Payne, Secretary of
the board of education and ex-Presi-
den of the Ohio Wesleyan University
tells us III the April number of Demon
ests Magazine, how the Methodists OBJ
serve Easter as follows:
The difference III the observance of
Easter among the churches in America
Is largely matter OF the forms OBJ
served. All ministers OF christ preach
a sermon on that day, and the sermon
remains, after all, the principal thing.
But, OF course, the MethodiSts do not
overlook the external and more mate
rial form, such as songs and flowers.
We love these, when it is consistent,
not as the Protestant Episcopal and as
the Catholics, but in the sense that we
get back from them as far az We 90, the
same significance, that is, means OF
rejoicing.
When the Pilgrim Fathers first came
to America, Easter Sunday, like all 9TH
er Church days, was almost totally I'M
regarded. But gradually, as life in this
country grew easier and less burdencd
with danger, the penduem of Christian
worship swung back till now we have
days of both feasting and fasting.
Thanksgiving was created as a church
day, and We have continued to follow
it; but Easter is really church dav
resurrected
The Methodist church does not OBJ
serve Lent, nor does it follow Church
days strictly; but those which we do OBJ
serve are carried out in all sincerity.
Easter Sunday in the Methodist
church is day of happiness and of
gladness cOmmingled by the sense of
awe and reverence for the One who
that day arose from the dead and as
cended into everlasting lie
The Legislature is now talking OF a
state "Entomolglst' al a big salary, to
propagate contagious diseases to de-
stroy chlnce apd other bugs-Winne-
bago City Press News
Let us have the bug-catcher, sure:
''AAA W IL a iC 10 IiOt LdSSplIE lllt lTIshh
Chinch bugs that infests the rural re
glons, he can turn his attention on
, ralry days 10 another branch of the
same bug family, unadorned with wings
conscience, modesty, meekness or mer-
cy. There is one hotel in Austin that
would give the state bug catcher robust
entertainment seven months in the
year. We know an individual, who.
through the inscrutable ways Of provi-
dence, fell prey to that Austin hotel
one hot night last summer 1t would re-
qulre only moderate courage for that
parsonage to enter den OF ferocious
lions, as did Daniel of cd, but YOU can
| not bride him or coax him or CoerCe
him into that caravansary again. Ask
Judge Farmer. The Judge was there,
and the chinch bugs, or Russian thistle,
or hatevrr it was, ate his suspenders
up, and gnawed the tiger-eve jewlery
off Henry Nupson's best breeches.
/ Bug-catcher? Let US have one, by all
means.-LanesbOro journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06
Tariff Reform" Up To Date.
ndrew Carnegie. in the March Forum.

Andrew Carnegie. in the March Forum.
4 page could be filed with list OF
the fuxures OF the rich upon which the
taxes have been reduced by the new
Tariff Here are a few reductions:
China reduced 80 per cent, glass plate
and stained glass 40, gold pens Is, clocks
%, hats -, knit fabrics -, flannel IS,
silk umbrellas IS, brandy and cor1ials
-, silks 10, gloves so. comtits, jelles,
etc, laces. embroideries, etc. l6, wool
ems and silks 10 10 20, owing to ad vol
orem instead of specific duties. Under
the present Tariff the rich man Of fash
ion wears his supertine foreign broad
cloth, supertine linen, silk hat, kid
gloves, fine silk umbrella, sips his costly
glass Of rare old wine, at from - to 10
less than 20 per cent. less than the for
mcr duty upon these supertiuous lux
uries. Ills grand dame plays her ian,
fiourshes her embroidered handker-
chief, displays her exquisite laces, and
arrays herself in superb silks at equal
reductions, with many smiles and
thanks to tie newly arisen friend of the
people, the charming and brilliant
Young West Nirginlan, who apologies
for his failure to reduce the duties upon
the champagne she offers him, explain
ing that this WAS not his fault as his bill
originally provided for Its reduction
also. Hundreds of fancy articles made
Of wool, silk and linen are now under
reduced duties These reductions, as
we shah see later, embrace articles
DE LUXE which furnish twothirds of the
entire revenue from the Tariff. Not
one workingnan in the whole land uses
these luxuries Such is Tariff Re-
form" up to date, and thus is the bur
den OF taxation removed from the mas
ses Of the people" Strange de!usiou.
The taxes are removed only from the
rich
Tariff duties as follows were collected
in 1872 on foreign importations OF the
iuynrpE pf I n. rirh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

Here are SIOo,OOO,NOO OF revenue
from seven classes of luxuries, and
here are few others which netted
more than s. COO, 600 additional-jewe
carriages, artificial flowers, clocks,
brushes, paper, perfumeries, musical
misunderstanding Sill 900, 900 reye-
nue. collected from imports out of the
total Of Sl77, 900, $50. TO reduce duties
upon articles which are all luxuries of
the rich, furnishing twothirds OF the
whole Tariff revenue, is the chief result
of the Wilson act
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-06

II am jist a unfortunate victim OF cir
cumstanaes," explained the builet-head-
cd gentleman TO the city missionary
who wanted to know how it happened
bo "a WIG in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
AT SCHUTzEN PARK.
Some Remarkably Large Scores Were
Made by Marksmen Yes
terday.

The California Schutzen Club held its
spring festival at Schutzen Park yesterday,
and there was great outpouring of marks
men in consequence. 1t was the annual
prize shoot and outsiders were allowed to
participate. Captain F. Schuemann had
the park and grounds in beautiful order
and in consequence the women and chill
dren and picnic parties had most enjoy
able time.
The new proprietor is working hard to
make the place the most popular and select
picnic and shooting resort on the coast,
and bids fair to make success of his
efforts.
Sunday next the Lafayette Guard and
the French Legion will hold their annual
outing there and big crowd is expected.
The prize winners yesterday all made
exceedingly good scores. H. Strecker, in
the honorary class, made Y out of posi-
BILE IS, and took first prize. His brother
made 81 out of possible 100, and also took
first prize in his class. G. Helm made the
highest score on five tickets at each target
and secured the champion cup.
At one target three shots are allowed for
81 and at the other four shots.
d. w. Mclaughlin won the prize for the
first best and last best bullseye. The
other prize winners were: D. B. Faktor,
95, third prize; George Helm, "a, fourth
prize; J.. Utschig, 93, fifth prize; D. w.
Mclaughlin, 49, sixth prize; and II.
Strecker, 80, seventh prize.
The prize winners in the women's branch
of the Vereins were: Miss K. Utschig, IL;
Miss L. Utschig, 20; Mrs. Kelly, 50; Mrs.
Fisher, 81; Mrs. Thinking, 81; Mrs. Nc
Egging, IS. These scores were all out of a
poSSible TX
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-22
BELIZE LEM rs DEAD.
The Famous Cyclist Was Killed While
TraretinD Through Armenia.

The Famous Cyclist Was Killed While
TrareIifg Through Armenia.
PITTSBU RG, Pa, April 21.-Relatives
of Frank LEM, the Pittsburg cyclist, who
was making a trip around the world on
his wheel for Outing, are now convinced he
was murdered by the Kurds in Armenia
at the beginning of the massacre there.
r. P Langhans, cousin Of the wheelman,
has Just received a letter confirming this
belief.
The letter is written by an American
missionary in Armenia, but his name can
not be given for fear the letter might find.
its way back to Armenia and his life
would be endangered because he confirms
the special Armenian letter of the Associ-
ated Press last Friday.
The missionary says the situation is Sc
rious and danger is imminent. He says
the Armenians intend to fight for their
liberty.
Speaking of LEM, the missionary says
he has reliable information that LEM was
killed last May at Koordalon, on the Alish-
gard plain near the famous pass of Deli
Babaka. The missionary talked with a
man who says LEM arrived at Karakales-
sen on what the native said was a two
wheeled cart. Two days later the man saw
the dead body of the wheelman at Zedikan.
From the description given there is little
doubt it was the body of LEM. The mis-
sionary has sent for three men who also
saw the body and expects to be able to tell
Just how LEM met his death.