davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

Pnbltshed April %. 1895.


CHAPTER -UT.
AN ACT 10 confer limited. particular rights
upon ii certain class Of towns.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
follows:
Section l. In any case where 4 town contained
an unincorporated village with a population Of
not less than one thousand Inhabitants, and the
qHal'L"l electors Of the town, at any annual town
meeting or al any special town meeting called
for that PURPOSE. have adopted resolution pro-
Nding for a system OF waterworks FOR the eNtn-
gllSIM"nt Of fires and other purposes, and tie
the resolution so directed by the qualified elect
orS Of the town, have entered into a contract,
by ordinance or otherwise. with corporation
created under the laws Of the state Of Wisconsin,
among Ther purposes. for building. constructing
maintaining and operating w&tcrwoTEs Tor TIE
purpose OF providing water for protection against
hF" and Tor domestic and other purposes. Tor TIE
purpose of providing such UHlnrOrpVrated village
and lis additions and divisions with water Tor
protection against tire and for domestic ana
other purposes and the franchise conferred by
the town has been accepted and substantially
performed by said corporation, all Of the same
shall be in all things valid as though at the
time of the making thereof said town. through
its town board. had right TO make the same.
and all thin - done by the town or the town
board and the qualified electors Of the town Tor
the purpose of obtaining water for said Allucur-
pOrated village. its additions and divisions. for
purposes and all ordinances bylaws, rules and
resolutions made and entered into 10y said town
and the town board thereof. or the qualified
electors of the town in regard 10 such matters,
the town the town board thereof or the quail
fed electors Of the town had the right to make
the same at the time of the making thereof
Section >. This act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage and publlca-
ton
Approved April II 1895
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

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Inc GA>-"ai g OF '-' '., les o.. >''t ~.
serf,i3FE 81 state S-1.l a".ll &"o ~.
treas TT N-.ali Day at L'''s>'''f ,..'.i go .'
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% s"iG ol-yr. .'''i"".l. '..L n''.. ~ -t-
t-Ty OF state S-.il alIlf AHy a''. ..it .'i ...N
hire Or such expense the rNainlh.. 81. L.
Win sun secretary ''t .-., aye 81
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L5 Il SO. N'..la,F. ei1.''. trustee, ',>.--S -
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lsa"Jrd for such Iurl. Sc ,F said tr"arlEgs. s.,i
~. - - . t OF sue, "'.'. ~ - '
l'L..H nave il'r access lN "t f''Nte>. ..'s7-
Guritic< and papers showing the resources and
naouil.SS = any t1Ah az tol 1 ~ ~
ness ana p AoFSoE authorized Y" CYAN. =
@ata or a5rnat"n any q ~. stoGa4o.""rS A.
of such examination shall be reduced To writ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

must be registered enrolled, provided the net
tonnage shall be construed to be the true tom
mage The age, tonnage and classification of yes
sels for the purposes Of this act shall he aScer-
tanned 10y the assessors from the custom house
where such vessels are enrolled and licensed, or
from the enrolment issued 10 such craft
sci
Section .. This act shall take effect and he IN
force from and after its passage and publica-
tion.
Approved Apri! 10 1898.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
No. 256 s.
Published April %. 1895.

CHAPTER 2l5.
AN ACT in relation 10 appeals to the Supreme
court in certain cases.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
follows:
Section l. No appeal shall hereafter be taken
10 the supreme court in any case from any JuCg-
meut when the amount involved, exclusive Of
costs, is less than hundred dollars. unless the
judge of the court in which the Judgment WAS
rendered shall certify that the case necessarily
involves the decision Of some question or point
Of law Of such doubt and difficulty to require
a decision Of the same by the Supreme court.
or that It necessarily involves the construction
Interpretation of some provision Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States OF the consti-
tuition OF this state. and in all such cases the
question questions certified shall be briefly
and clearly stated by such Judge, and on the ap
peal no other question shall be considered or de-
cided.
Section >. All acts and parts OF acts contra
veuiuE the provisions of this act or conflicting
herewith are hereby repealed
Section 3. This act sLaI take effect and be IN
force from ana after its passage and publica-
ton.
Approved April 10. 1898.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

city clerk 10 Immediately notify tho mayor OF
such city of the receipt of such IvtEi.u- pom
the receipt of such notice il snail be ms ault on
the mayor 10 cause a notice Z he !-.,--N,'t y.
q newspaper Of said city Of the receipt OF Su1A
petition and cause such petition 70 DE I''4 ul
fore the common council ~ Stl4 tiS 4. " ~ -
regular meeting thereof uad thcrrupon II SAall
be the duty OF such ctl11auu council 70 proceed
~ ordinance 70 create NUrh prr1shyL lIin \ W" 49,
or divide such ward into wards. prov -!ed. taat
such common council may. in its discretion. III
crease or diminish the b.uueaElt~ rl >ttA pre-
cincl such proposed new ward i'y "a Fut" OF 1T
least tEree-fuurths Of all the members of such
common council In case such common "'.'-'i'
shall neglect or refuse To Proceed as IN TINS sec
tiuu provided within thirty days after Tie meet
ing at which such petition shall nave been -ait
before such council. any voter and freebooter OF
such precinct ward may apply 10 the proper
circuit court the presiding Judge thereof IN
vacation for a writ Of maudalnus addressed to
the common council of such city. or 10y some
other appropriate remedy to compel the creation
Of such precinct territory into a ward Of said
city.
Section g. The petition Of the qualified electors
of any such precinct shall set forth taai su'A
more and in case such ward has no. been diviG-
ed into precincts, particular description oI Inc
territory out of which il Is proposed 10 create
such new ward, and each eiesioF ShlhS SUN
T,rar., Who sian c"rriry ~ ,l..n faSts
Section t. Whenever The number of wards IN
any city shall be changed ia tie manner ai"rr-
said, and new ward or wards created, sl'A
Of aldermen. supervisors ana ward officers, ana
shall be in all respects subject 70 The PROVISIONS
holding office, ana who resided in amy such terri
tory AZ the time such territory shall he declared
pires and until his successor Is elected and Gual-
fled and shall be an officer of TIE ward SO CON
clerks appointed for any such precinct shall con
tinue to act in their several capacities when
until removed or their Successors are appointed
by the proper authorities.
Section .. In every case where new wards are
created under the provisions of this act il shall
be deemed 10 create vacancies In the otnCes 70
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
SOMETHING ABOUT POLAR.BEARS.

Small boys who sobject to going to
bed at eight o'clock ought to be thankful
that they are not polar bears. for in that
case they would have to sleep several
months at time These big white
fellows do most of their eating during
the short summer season, and are
obliged to go without food for most OF
the winter, consequently they spend
most of that time asleep. They build
for themselves snow houses so nearly
like those of the Esquimaux, that one
might have been copied from the other.
Into the snow bank the bear orawls,
and remains there until the long Arctic
winter night begins to give way to the
long summer day. Then he comes out
to look for food. He IS fat and sleek
when he first goes to sleep. says recent
account of him, but during his long
fast this fat is entirely consumed, SO
that he emerges as gaunt as wolf and
quite as hungry. He directs his foot
steps at once toward the coast, and goes
out upon the ice in search of sleeping
seal for breakfast. If asleep. the seal
is easy prey, and SO, too, if in the
water, for the bear is almost as much
at home there as is the seal. Like all
marine animals, being provided with
lungs, the seal has to come to the sur
face to breathe at intervals not exceed
ing twenty minutes. Then he is apt
to find the bear floating around and
looking just like small cake of ice,
but. in reality, very muoh alive and
ON the alert as soon as his prey comes
within reach. Though he may kill the
seal in the water. the bear finds 1t
more convenient to drag it out SO as to
take his breakfast on the solid ico OF
on the shore.
When the bear finds seal summing
itself upon the ice he approaches it
with great caution until within strik-
ing distance, when he springs nimbly
upon his victim, and dispatches it
with single blow of his powerful
paw. While summing itself the seal
takes little maps of but few minutes
duration, and it is at that time the
bear makes his approach. The seal
wakes with start, raises its head.
looks around for an enemy, but seeing
nothing suspicious. it drops its head.
at the same time emitting prolonged
snore. and is again lost in sleep. While
the seal s head is elevated the bear lies
fat upon his belly, keeps perfectly
still. and looks for all the world like
any of the hummocks of ice around it.
The moment the seals head drops the
bear drags himself cautiously forward,
but is again motionless and rigid when
the head is raised, and in this way
arrives at last within reach Of the fool
ish seal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

library. and was at that time barely
habitable. though furnished. as Mrs.
Adams wrote, In warm crimson" +"
The view from the windows on that
first Christmas day would have dis
closed what John Cotton Smith de-
scribes as "a deep morass. covered with
alder bushes" The sidewalks were
laid with chips from the stone with
which the Capitol was built; a wooden
bridge spanned Black Tiber Creek, and
low two-story houses, also built of
wood, were the residences of the Con-
gressmen.
The only brick dwellings were those
that still stand on Pennsylvania avenue
between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets, six in number and built
with money derived from the sale of
lottery tickets. These were the sur
roundings of the tirst Christmas day of
tho chief executive of the young nation
whose policy in government has been
more Christ-like than any nation ON
the face Of the earth which keeps the
holiday.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
TROOPERS ON WHEELS.

The bicycle continues to grow In
favor, and it is being put to very prac.
tical uses. In the German army esti-
mates for the present year. the sum of
$25, 900 is included for the supply Of
bicycles to the infantry. Two wheels
are assigned to each battalion, and an
instruction has been issued dealing
with the bicycle service. These ma
chimes are to be used for communica-
tion between columns on the march and
for communication between advanced
guards. When troops are in quarters.
bicyclists are to fulfill the functions of
orderlies, especially where mounted or
derlies are wanting; they will also
relieve the cavalry from relay and in
telligenoe duties. In great fortresses
all the duties hitherto devolving on
cavalry as message bearers, are to be
transferred to bicyclists. In the mill
tary service of our own country the
bicycle has already begun to figure
conspisuously. with admirable re.
salts. Chicago Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
HAWTHORNE, ESMERAIDA COUNTY, NEVADA, JANUARY 9,

contributed to the development of this
flexible tongue and exotic literature,
for, in addition to her, there are at
least thirty writers and philosophers In
petticoats who are laboring for the
greatest glory Of the Japanese renais-
sance.
There is still another trait Of charao.
ter that distinguishes the Japanese
from US Western people. We speak
like true debauchees, while the Japan
ese abstain from immoral language and
prefer to it more or less immoral acts.
The Japanese women, while oompet-
ing with men, from political and lit
erary standpoint, have abandoned to
them the monopoly of vice. So adul-
terry on woman's side is almost un
known In Japan. What European
country could say as much
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

Mr.. Citiman--'Well, Uncle Jehiel,
we have enjoyed our visit to you ex-
ceedingly. I'm sure the children never
had better time in their lives. I
want you to call on us next winter
to let me repay your kindness. :"
Uncle Jehiel-Wal, 1 don't know as
me or the old woman kin git up to see
you, but if we don't, I'll send five or
six of the mule colts. I low they
would about do the same damage
round the place that your boys has
done here"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
ODDITIES IN FACT AND FICTION.


Ezekiel Zoobuck, the schoolmaster at
Merrytown. Wis, has devised a system
of advertising which he hopes to intro
duce into large cities. He has now ON
hand four hundred young parrots, and
has taught them to say: Want Blanks
buckwheat cakes tomorrow The
birds are to be distributed among retail
grocers, and 1t is expected will shrek
out this query all day long. He offers
to train parrots to advertise any sort of
business.
A newapaper printed in various Afri-
can dialects has just been started in
Berlin. 1t receives subsidy from the
German Government.
There is no material difference in
the fish hooks used now and those used
in the days Of A. Claudius, nor Is
there any great difference in the stories
told concerning them.
Prof. Dinglebatt, of Gottingen, has
been experimenting with electricity ON
the vocal chords of goat. He suc-
ceeded in changing the "Bahl'' Of
bearded billy to the cackle of hen.
and as a consequence produced great
uproar in the barnyard where he
applied the current
The courts of Sydney, N. s. W.. have
declared Edmund Southey insane be-
cause he insisted on wearing shoes ON
his hands and appeared in the streets
barefooted. He is man Of some
means, and is rational on all subjects
except this one peculiar vagary.
There is no question now, according
to no less an authority than Sir Edward
Trelawny, that the Greek game of foot
ball was exactly what football Of to-
day is. Sir Edward has found report
of game in which the fact is men,
toned that Half Back Xerxes was
kicked under the epiglotis and Full
Back Dionysius had his collar.bone
broken in a rough tackle.
Several fun-loving spirits in Dibbles-
town, Ind, removed the weather vane
"a Growing rooster) from the school
house tower one night and put in its
place live cock which was securely
fastened by its feet. When the school
master arrived in the morning and saw
the weather vane tapping his wings
and squawking, he was frightened
into speechlessness, and has not said
a word for week.
Rev. Samuel f. Smith, author of the
hymn America, and a college class
mate at Harvard Of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, is 8S years of age, and is liv-
ing in poverty in Boston. A testimon-
ial benefit is to be given to relieve his
distress.
Natural gas has been discovered in
Oklahoma, and exactly four hours after
the first we'll was struck, a company
was formed and capitalized at $780,
900. The stock jumped to par by
night. and in the morning it was sell
ing fifteen above. By night the we'll
had ceased flowing.
The rivalry between Minneapolis and
st. Paul is not as bitter as it used to
be, but it still exists A real estate
boomer in the former city printed an
advertisement last week which con-
cluded with the admonition: "Do not
let the st. Paul sharks deceive you.
Eternal winter is the price of living
there! While the flowers bloom and
the birds twitter in Minneapolis noses
are freezing in st. Paulv'
A cat in Lewiston. Me-. leaped from
a third-story window, seized a bird
perched on a telegraph wire and landed
safely on the ground right side up and
with the bird in her mouth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

A caller had mentioned that neigh.
Dor had been obliged to shoot his dog
because it had grown old and cross.
After he had gone. little Edith, who
had been very quiet since the dog had
been spoken of, surprised her mother
by asking: Mamma, when do you
think papa will shoot Aunt Sarah?''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

Claude-"They say that Miss Justine
is going into a convent for life"
Jack-"Yes; she has promised to be
sister to so many Of us that she is 60
ing to adopt it as profession. +"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

The researches of two French physi-
cians-Verneuil and Roux-incline
them to regard pork as frequent cause
of cancer. Verneuil has observed that
the Israelites, who eat no pork, are
always refractory to cancer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

Mineral oils are not so efficient as
animal and vegetable oils in stilling
troubled waters.
The sun., 1895-01-06
Athletic. at Williams.

",LLiAssTowN, Mass, Jan. 5.--Wlth tho
nsahs OF the winter term ON Thursday inter-
athletics at Williams has again teen re-
w and tho indications are that tho Berk shire
'ulioh will put forward unusually good
I't Yesterday afternoon an important ath-
,l''ihg N" meeting was held in the gymnasium. when
raud.lates for the track athletic team had
with Capt. Patterson. Between iitty and
~ candidates will begin training on
,rsI Jan s, In preparation for the an
Lda,ai inu9or meet to, be held about the
las H 90 vi February. A competent trainer
Ar,,ien secured In the person al Matter
tS'W ~" ~ OF New York city, formerly a member
IA 1aIhAtlAn Athletic Club. and a man W. no
HuaISt .eIy successful in the past few years
Ata d.,, sHaleurs AMI prOfes siOnals. IL has
hae. h. td tsd nss 20 send team to the Il. a. A.
ass n1 ~ hosHipn, OStaS to the eA pense. and only
Cag Psti.MrInhr VII represei>S Williams at that meet.
atyos..ea'' ''sr>oh Is hopeful, and says that the
Gtf ue ~ spGlHtuS and the wesgl-Nq
ptkss nlNpr' nt ths baseball team Wilt cl4. -,
tsa -" gtNnhiatts Tor the team some time
Igat M. = lta pltcners and Catchers will have
Eksb sesS,I.r until the middle OF February
hks,y ssslN cage pracglce will begin. IL Is not
Eas.ss 80 ~ an extended trip will 10 taken al
lssrle. ~, 'nE u Tho shOrtness of the recess but
b pSv.5 fAmes will doubtless be arranged tO
hes 1neh' owing 10 the large amount Of
kind oh tai on hand II Is difficuit 10 saw what
sals 10 team VIII represent Williams, but AZ is
aCaDt - SSr9dit lble one under the guidance
The sun., 1895-01-06
CUT PRICES IN NOTION
Department.

Paper English Pins 400 on paper. regular price
de-. sale price Sc. .,
Curling Irons. regular price 1bc.. sale price 90.
Box Mourning Pins, regular price &c.. sale
price Sc. -.
Gilt Hair Pins, straight and invisible. regular
price 10c.. sale price &C.
Large Size Kid Curriers'. regular price 100, sale
Safety Pins. regular price oo., sale price So.
dozen, 70
Hair Pins, regular priOs eSc.. sale price 90 dozen
papers. 4t
dozen Hat PinA regular prios 30. sale price
Sc.
Corset stesls. reinforced. regular price 100.
sale price Sc, t.,.
se-inch whAlsbOna regular price l6O, sale
price l0c.
Horn Bone. all lsnsth% regular price &c., sale
price SC. dozen.
stocksnetts Dress Shields. regular price lee.
sale price DC. pair.
Bent Hooks and Eye, regular price loo. gross.
sale price 0o gross
Velvet Binding. yards, regular price l2c. piece.
sale price &c.
Pure silk Garter Elastic. regular price goo.
yard, sale price l2c. yard.
Aluminium ThimblsA, regular price &C., sale
price &c.
Fancy Bone Gazing, regular price ISo. piece.
sale price 90.
The sun., 1895-01-06
RUBBER GARMENTS.

Ladies' cloth finished Storm Coats. with cape,
In checks plaids, stripes, and medium aud dark
mixed chsviot effects. all sizes; regular value
S2.75, at thfs sale st.8p.
Ladies' clpth-hnished Storm Coats, with cape.
in plain blue and black all sizes; regular value
s4.Oo. at this sale So 80.
Ladies' cloth-covered Storm Coats, with line
cape. In plain blue and black. All sizes: regular
value $500, At this sale, e5.4p.
Ladies' cloth-coyered Storm Coats. with silk
lined cape and hood, in plain blue and black all
sizes; regular valuc 5000, at this sale, $780,
The sun., 1895-01-06
sPECTACLES AND EVE
glasses.

We have purchased another large lot OF Eye
glasses and speotacles, all shapes. styles aud
sizes, concays and convex, nickel, aluminium.
plated, and steel frames, goods worth zoe. and
$500 per pair. all 10 be closed out at the uni
form price OF lec. per pair; an early call will
insure . good selection.
Lot No. 2-solid, good Eyeglasses, warranted
best French lens. real value, $500; at Sl.0s.
The sun., 1895-01-06
CLOTH CAPES
The Greatest Bargain Boom
in Buttons Ever Witnessed in BROOKLYN.

spec
The greatest single purchase of buttons made by
house in this city will be placed sale tomorrow morning
the closing of the entire stock Of weknown
importing house before their removal
We took advantage of the offer and give you Buttons for
nothing We call the special attention of Dressmakers Tao
Tailor Trimming Stores Shrtmakers Makers of Ladies' and Children
Underwear. 1t will pay to these goods
bo
WILL
Of. sto 8 siozn. Actual value =
to doen.A
CoOrea
2 4doen.A 7
Pearl dwtlb sold
hn3s 3sdoun. tual lvalue o
card viii be sold
Ne
AcuA
AcuAl
Blacke SCochotB
atthe ratsOf sc doen acu
+
cNdiA VI
The sun., 1895-01-06
CLOAKENGS.

dren's long coats, In piaids. checks. and Scotch
mixed cheviots; regular value $500. at this
sale S1.25.
50-inch Al-W9ol Cloaklnss, in plain blue.
regular value S2.75, at this sale SLIGO.
54-inch Black Astrakhans. extra quality
regular value $3.50. at this sale $3.50:
regular value $500. at this sale 81. 20;
regular value $3.50, at this sale 81 80.
long capes; regular value $500. at this sale
$3.50: regular value s.. 90, Rt this sale S4. so; ;
regular va.ue $3.50. at this sale S5.9S; regular
value $1,000, at this sale $3.50.
The sun., 1895-01-06
AS FoiLows:

1000 wrappers-Best Alien Prints, in light and
dark coiots, full sleeves and full circular ruff
fies, full front lined, .4sc
Wrappers-Ca Cashmere, Deaines and Flannel
cites, ruffies forming a yoke, trimmed with
braid, at. $50
Wrappers-In New Spring Percales and Cam
brics, light colors. full circular rufes. trimmed
with embroidery. ,..,..................e $50
Ladies' Blanket Robe Wrappers in ali new
selected patternh. trimfneti With Bonnaz edges.
velvet ribbon. and heavy worsted girdles.
all sizes ,...s..g. S177
Ladies' German Flannel Tea Gowns in q
large vnriety Of colors. all elaborately tri mined.
t..................."... ...... e2.19
The sun., 1895-01-06
CORsETs

75 dozen pairs Of H. q g. and W. B. Corsets,
extra long waist. high boned and stripped bust.
in white and drab, IS to 80 inch. 5sc.; regular
price. Sl.00. 'e.
300 pairs Of hne French Coutille Sateen and
Jean Corsets including such desirable brands
as DR.. Warmers Caroline. H. &; 8. Thomson's
Glove-Fitting. ]. c.. c. p. and Sonnette Corsets.
in white drab. and black, broken sizes. none in
the lot worth less than sl.75 to $3.50: special.
Csc.
375 pairs Of the Celebrated p. D. Corsets. mado
Of French coutille. French sateen and sateen
stripped, in extra long and medium lengths, in
white and drab. $l.27; regular price. $2.2S and
$3.50.