davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
No Sunday School Administration

All restraint, or appearance Of de-
cency, or regard for law or order as
relates to the whisky business has teen
thrown off by our Mayor, and by our
council, and by all in authority.
The avs say that saloon men shall
close their places of business at eleven
o'clock ?. N. on week days and keep
closed all day Sunday. But our Mayor
anil council deties all law, and now the
saloons may run all night and all day
sunday if they please. but sunday
afternoon by special permission of the
Mayor.
1t is plain to see why this is done.
y grand jury has been asked for to in
ycstgate the acts of the Mayor and his
council. The burden of evidence
against them was expected to come
from the saloon men and their patrons.
But now, with these privileges given
them free, Tor which they were prob
ably willing to pay reasonable price,
not one of them but will swear that
Mayor Starkw eother and his satellites
are band of white winged angels of
light and purity; the grand jury in
vestigation will fall fiat and our public
officials, with their robes dripping filth
and corruption will 60 unwhipped.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
Duties OF College Graduates.

College graduates do not lack good ad
vice at the time when they 60 out INTO
the world to make use of their educa-
ton they have spent years in requiring
The addresses to graduating students
are often notable utterances that it
would profit many others 10 heed be-
sides those to whom they are addressed
1t happens frequently that men promi-
ncnt IN national affairs are called upon
and accept the task of pointing the way
to college students. They occasionally
touch upon politics and urge college
men to take an active part in public
affairs a. Il duty in order to elevate their
tone. Mr.. Chauncey VI. Depew strong
~ presented this point in the address
he delivered before the students of
Vanderbilt university last week. Re-
terrlng to bosses and rings and the atti-
tude that educated men should take to-
ward them he said:
The boss and the ring on one side in
secret partnership with the ring and
the boss on the other presents tickets
made up of thieves or tools and then
shout for us TO vote for the one or the
other in the name of protection or FIRE e
trade, IN the name of Recommendation or
free coinage of silver according to our
party affiliations. If the educated
men OF the country who are ministers,
lawyers, doctors, journalists, business
men or farmers would perform their
duties In the primary school of the
caucus we never would experience that
despotism of machine which blights
ambition, destroys honest effort for
good government, and blunders i'm
partially partisans and antagonists. If
we have neglected our duty to the com
munlty, To the state and to the nation
by neglecting the beginnings of govern
mcnt, we are not without remedy
Then ii is time for those-and they ex-
list in every communicative have been
trained in the schools to formulate their
ideas, and to express them upon the
platform or through the press or by the
pamphlet, TO say to the people: "Pro-
lection and free trade can wait; they
have waited and wavcred for a century.
All other questions can waite as they
have waited and wavered for a gener-
alton. Thieves are in possession of the
state house. ROBBERS are intrenched in
the city hall. Unite, discard party,
disregard cries, shibboleths and phras-
es, and so rescue the state and the
ity."-Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
The Mayor Acquits Himself

Al the council meeting Tuesday even
ipr the MAYOR got himself ont Of bad
fix bv declaring certain resolutions out
Of order. The proceeding as reported
in the Leader reads as follows:
Aid Bertrand moved the following
resolutions:
'WhercaS. complaints are continual
II being made 10 members of the conn
eli hv citizens and taxpayers Of the CITY
If Superior protesting against gambling
being carried on IN our city anu the
saloons being allowed to carry on their
business during CetaIn hours on Sur-
DAYS, contrary t. the laws Of the state
If Wisconsin and the provisions OF our
citv charter and to the detriment o.
good government: therefore, be II
''Resolypd that i IL the sense and
wish of the council that the mayor,
through lis chief OF police and ms
assistants, proceed to enforce and put
t. actual operation all laws governing
the closing of saloons on Sunday and
other DAYS as specified in such laws, and
also to suppress any and all gambling
known to exist in this city; and be ii
further
"Resolved. that this council will up
hole the mayor in all right and proper
efforts and will render him what assist
ance it can in carving outrequIrements
Of this resolution"
DECLARED OFT OF ORDER
AID. Atkinson objected strongly to
the resolution on the ground that it
was ont Of order. He said: We have
ordinances on these matters. Why are
they not enforced? | rise to the point
Of order that the resolution is out of
order"
The mayor: "The chair is obliged TO
sustain the objection"
The resolutions as offered were emf
nently proper and ought to have been
adopted. The IDEA that the people
have not the right to ask for the en-
forcement Of the law is absured in the
extreme.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
English Methods of Protection.

American Economist.
In June, 1894, there assembled at OF
taWa, in response to the invitation ofthe
Government of the Dominion of Cana.
da, a Colonial Conference, when the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
That provision should be made hv
Imperial legislation, enabling the de
pendencies of the Empere To- enter into
agreements of commercial reciprocity,
including the powers of making differ.
entail tariffs with Great Britain or with
one another.
That this conference is of opinion
that many provisions in existing treat
les between Great Britain and anv
foreign powers which prevent the SELF
governing dependencies of the Empire
from entering into agreements of com
merclal reciprocity with each other OF
with Great Britain should be removed -
Last February bill received the
royal assent, empowering the Australia
an Colonies to conduct ditferential trad
ing arrangements with other colonies
over the sea. and al iy 60 nmercill
neg btlatlons in this direction are far ad.
vanced between Canada AID New South
Wales and South Africa.
\ prize of ,0p0 guineas has been Of
fered by The Statist to the best scheme
submitted, before December 81 next. Of
customs union between all parts of the
Empire. 4 sign of the times in Eng.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
Limp Nobility and American
Money.

There are a good many rich girls in
America who have never kept their
genealogical record, or. if they have.
take no particular interest in consulting
II, and find more amusement in con
templating their own or their fathers
assets, writes the Rev. Charles ii. Park
hurst, u. D.. in the july Ladies' Home
Journal. Then. per conta, on the other
side OF the sea there are good MANY
languid male scions of nobility whose
original royal blood has been diluted
to almost the vanishing point of attenu-
alton, but who find in that feeble
dilute more satisfaction than they do
in their still more attenuated bank ac-
count. Limp nobility anxious for his
cNchequer meets opulent commonality
concerned for his pedigree, and propose
not 10 marry one another but to we'd
their respective commodities-his
blood and her dollars, ami to 20 before
the priest and decorate the occasion
with orange blossoms and stringed in
struments, in order 10 throw over the
whole the glamour OF regularity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
-; VI MONS

VI
CIRCUIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Charles L. Catin and Henry :. Butler,
Plaintiffs,
George y Smell, Anna c. Smell and
Nellie NJ. Bates, 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 i'll case of your failure - io do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according To the
demand of the complaint; of which Il copy i
herewith served upon you.
CATLIN. BUTLER Il LYONS.
7. o. Address. Plaintiff Attorneys.
SUI error, Douglas Go. Wis.
The original summons and complaint in the
above entitled action were filed in the Office If
the clerk of the circuit court for said Douglas
county on the 18th day 81 May \. j. 1875
CATLIN. BUTLER 4 LYONS.
in jy + Plaintiff : Attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
CIRCUIT COURT, DOUGLAS cot MY,
John \. IIUmbird, Plaintiff,

John \. HUmbird, Plaintiff,
George :. Rogers. Frank 4. Maunen, The saw
ings Investment Company. Daniel g. sullivan.
Tnhu ;. IIadlry. Jennie +, HadIcy. Thos. q.
Alyord AMI !. EIui>c AIvOrd. Defendants.
IN PURSUANCE and lay virtue of Judgment
L of foreclosure and sale. made in the above
entitled action on the l>t day at June, l>gi. the
subscriber, referee. Tor that purpose duly nP-
pointed. for such purpose Will sell ut the front
door 0f the court house in the city al superior in
the county al douglas state of Wisconsin, on
the 18th day Of August, 1855 NJ IN o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. the said real estate and
murtgaged premises directed 10y said judgment
t. be sold, and described III -aii Judgment rs
follows:
Lots one j. two ~. three - and four - in
block number forty I'VE ~ uS Roy addition Ia
superior City according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the office If the Register ot
Deeds in and for said douglas county. said lot>
being Situated in Tie county Uf b",igias and
state of Wisconsin,
Dated Superior, June l5tl, 1876.
{. VI. NII.>ON. Referee.
BAKER Il HELMS.
Plaintiff Attorneys a - u -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

fields of ripered grain, and fields of all
shades of green. These fields look so
small to the eye of Westerner. TO
lie they looked like small squares of
various shades and tints of yellow and
green. Oh, how pretty these signs of
life did look.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

Go3zook-l shall be sorry when the
electric buggy comes in. because ! er-
JOY showing my girl how l can drive
4 morse with one hand.
Iounds-lf YOU look a. it that way the
electric buggy is just what YOU want.
for it won't ,ven require one hand 10
manage it.-New York Til cne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
NOTICE OF Eorcrlnsnrr SnIr


First publication June 18Th, 1888.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In Circuit COME
Daniel A Robertson, Plaintiff.
Edward Nahoucy and Kohua
W. TurubuN. Defendants
NOTICE = hereby given that uu->rq.t. ....,
by virtue of a Judgment OF foreclosure ..r.- . .-
entered in the above entitled ACTION go r..,.
cult court for DOuEga> county on th,. Efr. .... g.
October A. d.. lNtt}, shall offer for sale. mn.
to the highest bidder for cash. 81 fh,. u..- .-
door of the court house at ~r}I-fia-. b. ..-
Douglas county. on the -sRh day ~ F.EF
l>o5. at 10 o clock in the forenoon 20 Ria. ...
the real estate and mortgugcd premises I'd. d.. O
10y said judgment directed To Dee sold ,s.-..... b
premises are situated in the. county .: lr.
and state Of Wisconsin A1d are described Il.
lows. tO-WTt.
The Ea>tcrly one haii of the Nn-fh.-'. ....
half of block numbered Seventeen H. .r. ...-
Thirty-fifth street in the TuEu>i,y az ~r... -..-
uuw City of superior. according 90 fT.- -..s.
thereof uu lie and of record IL the u..,. Of ..
RegiStcr of Deeds tor said Dous'a, r...r.tt o..
satisfy the sum Of Eleven Hundred Hut sI..-
eight and G7-luI Dollars Sll>S b. with ...-.-r.a
thereon nj the rate of SIN PER cent. l-.r a....
from the date of said judgment. tu-,.t..,r .....
the costs and cNpCu>t> Of such sale
JOHN W HOEUIr
sheriff of Douglas county IS .,.,r-...rr
CATIIN 4 BUTLER X CARL &. FOFF,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. yul-s--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
An Approaching Change.

Tie women of the Episcopal Church
who desire the privilege of voting at
parish meetings have no reason to feel
discouraged. Who would have be-
heNed a quarter of a century ago that go
modest and radical a proposition would
come within such narrow margin of
being carried a. was the case of vcster-
day : session of the Wisconsin diocesan
council? The clerical vote on the uues-
ton WAS II against the change TO Is in
flyor Of ii. while the Law vote was -
against it and - IN favor of 1t. Had
the decision depended upon members.
the friends Of woman suffrage would
have carried the day To succeed,
however, the proposition required a
majority Of each class. 1t i not at all
Improbable that within a very few
years the privilege will be accorded
Evening Wisconsin 2lst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
81 VI MONS.
II VI NI0F-NN.
UPERTOR COT RT-DOTGLhS COUNTY.

SUPERIOR COTRT-DOTGLAS COUNTY.
Clara RaHft. Plaintiff.
Il. G.. Rant. Defendant,
The State Of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant:
Nou are hereby summoned To- appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ,.N-
elusive OF the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
in Of your failure - To do. Judgment VIII lie
rendered against YOU according 10 the demand
of the complaint.
J. w. OSBORNE,
Plaintiff = Attorney.
T.. @. Address: West Superior.
Douglas County. Wisconsin. in iy6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
ADV IsIkTs>FIp List,

SrPFEI0E. Wis. June ~ 1885,
The following letters and packages were 70.
naming uucalI"i for at the clo>e Of business
June - 1875 ana unless called for within four
teen days from date viii lie sent to the Dead
Letter ONCE. J0sFTf j. t0N.X I, "A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

-Grcsham's estate * valued at about
STa.GO0. Mr.. Grover Cleveland hasn't
been in public life quartar as long and
he i worth twenty times that amount.
lie has been brilliant as tinancirr in
his own Interest if not for the nation.
-Lta.ier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29
Notice of Stockholders Meeting,

Notice j. hereby given, that tn" irauI
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Superior
Consolidated Land Company Will hv held ~
the utiir" Of the com paUy in he city II -tT,.-
ror in the county 81 Douglas aud Stat" NJ
Wisconsin. ON Wednesday. The tenth day q
EUly. y. u .l~!ii. at ten O'Clock \ VI. O' s.,ta
daV for 1hcauuuHl election 81 officers and
transaction OF such business - -s4ay regular
Is come before 1t
Dated superior Wisconsin May 3, = D. $50
GRAFTON MASON. Secretary
Note:
The time Of meeting was changed from
June To July. by amendment To the Iiy Laws
adopted in Juuc 1891. iulfyS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

The Kentucky Democrats in con
vention nj Louisville, this week nomi-
mated +. Wat Hardin for governor on a
purely gold bearing platform. Silver
resolutions were offered, but they were
discarded on an easy two thirds vote.
1t l. hecomming more and more ap-
parent that the silver men are losing
ground rapidly, ana the silver miners
viii soon have TO drop mining and 70
10 raising tUrnjps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

Butter making paws The product
III Minnesota for this year. Il now Is. :
mated at &0,en,@o pounds, and is val
Ne at $500. 600 The amount of capital
employed TO produce these results il
not given. but it il we'll established
fact that the COW, we'll bred and well
cared for. will give immense returns on
her cost and keeping.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

IrlH'NIINH Good reliable men. to sell
W1NEDS%5 oa% I: s":$ H. rsTs MS
OrnamentalS. Ladies' make this business u
success. Easy work. pleasant, light and
profitable. OUTFIT FREE. Apply at once
with references. and secure choice OF terri
tory. L. y. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and SecdSmcn, Rochester, y. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

Ihos. +. Cakes, Henry {. Payne,
RECEIVERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

JOHN W. HOEIIlF
I - IN y sheriff. Douglas County 49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-29

-
great Belvedere from which a fine view
of the park and surrounding city NAV
be obtained. In returning. stops are
made ut Mt. II. Vincent. Museum Of
Art, ana the Terrace Bridge. We
stopped to see the great Egyptian Ohc-
llsk which was moved to its position at
an expense Of nearly SlOO,w0. Its 81
feet inches in height; its base meas
urcs : #. ; in. through and 1t weighs
2l@i tons. 1t was quarried near the tor
III zone ana has travelled 6, +pomiles and
! - centuries Old. In the course of its
existence it has seen Moses and Pha-
raoh and his host going To- destruction
in the Red sea: also Plato and Alexan-
der the Great, and now il stands look
ing on the jewellers Of the metropolis
whose site was even unheard of in the
Eastern world when this Ohlisk had an
existence of two thousand years.
In the museum Of Natural History
may be seen birds and animals from all
parts of the world. The cages Of the
various tNpt~ OF monkcNs proved them
selves very amusing TO me Birds Of
every kind, from the bald headed eagle
to the little love bird, are of interest as
well, and the music of the sweet singers
Il elevating indeed.
We must move on, not without seeing
the enormous hippopotamus, however.
Three Of these great animals lie sleep
ing III the warm Sunshine where We
can plainly see their little eyes and ears.
We pass along TO see the various kinds
and types Of camel. deer, ibex. leopard.
lion, panther, etc
We next visit for 4 short time. the
museum Of Fine Arts. The finest thing
that especially attracted cur attention
was the marble stature % ttrrclo ?rd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

According to the Glasgow newspa.
pcrs, two young Scottish workmcn,
sons OF mechanic employed In the
Singer sewing machine works on the
Clyde have invented battery which.
II is asserted, will rcvolutionisc clcc.
trical work, and n grcnt man Of science
like Lord Kelvin thinks 40 much Of IL
that he offered 70 buy the patent rights
for $4,000 The inventors. aged 81
and rs years. have. IL Is said, made a
primary battery Sin which. while the
decomposition Of the zinc plates is rem.
dcred enormously slower aud the chem.
icals used nrc OF trivial value. the
strength Of the battery thus formed Ia
very greatly increased" The battery
has been put TO some severe tests and
Ia said TO have stood them triumph.
antly. IL Ia evident that these lads
have made some sort Of discovery
which Ia likely TO bring them fortune,
but general expert opinion discrcdits
the idea OF an electrical revolution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

This is the sum we hear the Snlzer
Seed Co offer for suitable name for
their wonderful new oats. The United
States department OF agriculture sQys
halzer's oats is the best OF 800 varieties
tested. A great many farmers report
Atest yield OF 200 bushels per acre last
year, and are sure this can be grown
and even more during 1895. One thing
we know and that is that Salzer Is the
largest Farm Seed grower in theworld
and sells potat toes at So. 80 per barrel.
Just the kind that do well In Texas
and the great South. Thirty-hve
packages, earliest vegetables, 81 post
paid.
tll You VIII Cut This Out and Send It
With ioc postage 10 the John A. SalzeI
Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, you get free
his mammoth catalogue and n pack
age OF above $500 Prize Oats W.NU.
h, People who think wrong will 10 sure to
I've that way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
Not to lie Put Upon.

General James Madison Leach OF
North Carolina was on ono occasion
associated In case with Mr.. Ball, a
very careful and palnstaking lawyer,
but very matter-of-iact. On this oc.
casion point OF law occurred TO Gem
oral Leach, but being a little doubtful
OF IL himself, no. did not submit Il TO
his associate. lie simply Just turned
II loose on the Judge. Not meeting
with much encouragement no involun-
tarlly turned TO his associate. But
no quickly and easily read disapproba-
ton and dissatisfaction In his face
So whom, "A few minutes lator, the
judge blandly asked. General Leach.
do you think that can possibly DO
lawPn tho general, with a Chester
iieldian bow and an air OF positive no.
lief, replied: IL agree entirely with
tho intlmatlon Of your honor. In fact,
! only presented tho point out OF
Difference 20 tho opinion OF my
brother, Ball. Instantly Mr.. Ball.
with u flushed face and a iotto voco
heard all over tho courtroom, said i,
In an earnest manner; "Why--it-is
all-a-d-d-lio. n-Argonaut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
SCHOOL ALLOWANCES.
Ample Spending Money L. Not an Ev
dcncc of Parental wisdom.

Ample Spending Money l. Not an Eu
dcnce OF Parental Wisdom.
How much spending money, asks
the Philadelphia Times. should boy
or girl bc allowed at boarding schoolP
Tho wise parent knows how much
the board and tuition cost; how much
tho books, washing and that vague
item described in catalogues as "inci-
dcntals." These things are paid by
the torn, and are not included In tho
spending money That is meant TO
cover stationery, car fare and such
purchases Us the pupil Is Obliged 10
make. There are very few acadc.
mics which do not make an especial
request that allowances be- small and
that are not so situated and managed
rs 10 make tho spending OF much
money seemingly impossible.
The children at school arc obliged
10 be In bod at an early hour. Tho
thcatcr Is out OF the question. They
are discouraged from eating sweet
meats because Of their health. and
their confectionery expenses should
therefore bo small They 20 20 school
equipped with clothing Of all sorts
sufficient TO last at least until their
first visit home. 40 that their dry
goods or tailors' bills should DO moth
ing at all.
They have TO pay fow fees TO
school societies perhaps 60 year.
They have to subscrib, TO a few school
publications. which cost perhaps
dollar n year. Once week or 80
they are allowed the privilege OF going
into tho town, on the outskirts OF
which tho school is usually located.
They ncod carfaro, money for stamps
aud paper, and very little for fun
as they would say. Three dollars n
month is quito enough for an allow.
ancc.
or course. there will be- children
who hayo moro money at tho school
and they will seem 10 tho ones with
small allowances very onviablo per.
sonngos. In reality they can spend IL
only In ways which will prove dis
turbanco TO school discipline, dis
traction TO their studios and very
poor sort OF preparation for the pos.
sibilitics OF the future, so far us they
themselves are concerned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

The project OF the Nicaragua Canal
has been debated in the u. 3 senate
very vigorously. One thing should be
remembered about that climate, u Is
death TO almost every foreigner who
goes there, and laborcrs especially sue.
cumh II Is said the Panama railroad
cost life for every tie What an idea
OF pains and aches Is in this sentence
IL IA mostly due To carclcssncss. Every
laborer provided with ST. Jacobs Oh
would be armed against these troubles
Mems muscles there are crampcd with
rheumatic pain and they ache all over
That's just the condition where this
sovereign remedy can do It's best work.
The fearful malndy Is very much like
the brcals.bone fever In certain parts
OF America
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

II. l., Bollcy In bulletin from the
North Dakota station gives the per.
ccntagc Of termination and the yield OF
wheat from normal seed and from seed
frosted, winter blcachcd. immature
and heated Ia the bin. The yield from
normal seed was much larger than tina,
from seed injured In any way. Normal
seed and injured seed gave practically
the same weights for the same volume
OF grain. Smuttcd wheat, however.
weighed slightly less for given vol.
umc than sound wheat The author
recommends selection by means Of a
tanning mill OF large grams for seed.