davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-10
PillneadS, Letter Heads, Note Heads
Benton s Liniin emf.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magl
cal effect on the human. 1t is q pow
erfuI remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton s
Liniment is fol sale 1T all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-10
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger tim
make prompt connections witn IN
several railroad lines il he ;s~
Pullman Palace Steepin" Cars anu
tourists sleeping Cars attached {" All
trims. Dining Cars attached 20 fast
mail trains between mckee 'sn" w
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear berihs Sc
c.cAd and other information given
on application 10
II. L. Fl6i {, ~,
RENO 4 ~.
tn. CCOCkit.
GEN: Pas .fCT-
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRff. MANIC.
NAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-10
THE SCLTECt NJ
=, - ! FEsE=4sI s.r---- -l#7s45s--fs----..
atssy tittS s3iyfsy3szfszasT7T -s.tayS @i'S s
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Nov -f,ia9f,
aud until G.rtlser notice. iEs,i55~ viii
leave a.eno as follows: @;2'y {. N.
Daily atlantic ..NpTess, 'tIi-n~ for
~ suuemucc.t. Battle ~ oiInt:ll-:. e lis
AIDE. eg4;en.and GAS. Carries only hrst
class passengers through and local.
Dining ear to Ogiicn.
4 BOD. sn. Daily Pacific g@Npi ess
train for srAckee, sacramento. i5en-
ecia and san Francisco, arrititg at
1;:4J a. IN Onncrsiug at >;Gr:tEEl G INTO
at 1925 a Fri. with Che New orleans
sxpress for Fresno. santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, also AT S:lo
D. III for Woodia and and knights land
ing.
9:OJ p. IN. Duily-Atlantic Express
for Winnemucca, Battle MounSain
PaIisade. ogden and fast. arrio@s
first and second class passengers
local and through.
S.25 D. m. Daily-Pacific END' ess
train for MOsevilIe, Junction. "acra-
mentO, and an Francisco via Rem
ecia arriving at D. Is q. M. Onnerts
ut sacramento with train leaving
at 10 rs a.sn. for Stockton. hathrop'
San Jose. San Francisco, Fresno. Los
Angeles San Diego and East. wa NC"
Orleans; NJ 1850 u. m. for W iii' ~
willows and leeddins; al 800 D. N y
for ned Bluff and at 1850 p, ni' Tor
Marysville, Chico. KeddinE, 'A
and Puget sound points
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

" days. The men were bright and en-
ergetic, mostly the embodiment of Wig
orous physical manhood; while the
ladies were intelligent, handsome, en-
tertaining and as happy as may be found
in the best society of many larger places
at the present time. The early society
of Superior was excellent; and at many
of the social events that graced the flush
times of 1867, the ladies won such
deserved compliments for grace of man
ners. vivacity and general accomplish
ments which are the makeup of good
society.
"The male pioneers have been credit
ed with the full mede of praise for what
they did towards founding great city
at the head of the great lake; and it il
my privilege as it is my pleasure on this
occasion to FAY that in everything that
contributes to intelligence, refinement,
happiness and those virtues which make
the human family akin, the ladies of
the early days were always conspicu-
Ously foremost "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
The End of the Income Tax.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
upon the uncOnstitutionality of the in
come tax will be surprise to few. The
measure was a Democratic blunder.
In its main clauses, which levied taxes
upon incomes derived from rentals and
from bonds, it was all but self-evident-
ly unconstitutional. These clauses be-
ing bad, the badness of the others was
necessarily inferential 1t would have
been a scandalous perversion of the
taxing power to legalize collection of
revenue from incomes so uncertain as
those derived from trade, manufactures
while the staple and unfiuctuating liz
comes from realty and bonds were left
free.
The decision of the bench is very i'm
the stare decisis" doctrine This is
the doctrine which establishes, if it
does not directly affirm, sort of in
fallihility to edICts of the higher courts.
bul dc d uldllcl VI JdCl, lllllt anu CIT
cumstances have, and of right should
have bearings upon the construction of
law. Law is rule of action, and the
the construction that beautifully rules
action in a given direction fifty years
ago may be very unwholesome if rem
dered today. The decision is a strong
one, logical, grounded on sound prin-
ciples, and in accord with the spirit of
modern policy.
Direct taxes are the sources of reve-
nue. of oligarchies or of small common
wealths. They are of necessity inequit-
able of applications, costly in mode of
collection, and productive of fraudulent
collision between the collectors and
the persons from whom they are col
lected. There are more scandals ap-
pertaining to the assessment of real
estate in Chicago than with the ap-
praisement Ofthe customs duties of the
Nation.
The income tax law, after condemna-
ton by the common sense of the peo-
pie, has been vOded and nullified by
the action of the Supreme Court. 1t
will stand second in altitude among the
pyramids of blunders that the Fifty
third Congress has erected for the
warning of prosterity-Inter Ocean
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
A Genuine Christian.

Those who cannot believe that the
Chinese can be converted are asked
what they think of the following:
"A convert named Mr. Hung had a
brother-in-law of considerable infiu-
ence at Pekin, who offered him lucra-
tive post in which he could earn about
$50 per month, with prospect of in
crease. When the offer came be
brought the offer to Mr.. Griffith John,
who said to him, "You are in the
wilderness with Christ, the devil is of
fering you wealth and position, the two
things the Chinese covet. What are
you going to do about it," Mr.. Hung
replied, Il have made up my mind to
decline the offer. Matthew LETT the
customs to follow Christ. The devil
wants me to leave Christ and follow the
customs: that will never do" His wife
wanted him to accept on account of the
good he could do with bis money He
found it more difficult to resist his
wife's wishes than the offer Il under
stand" said he the story of Eden
better now. missionary Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Fayorite Flowers of Presidents
Wives

The ladies of the White House have
always been much interested IN the
beautiful flowers growing either in the
grounds or Conservatives of the fine
old mansion, and each has showed a
decided admiration for some particular
flower. Mrs. Hayes was extremely
fond of rose and apple geraniums; so
much so that sp ecial house was deyot-
ed to the cultivation, for her, of these
old-fashloned plants. For the short
months during which Mrs. Garfield
held sway, her preference was for
orchids. Afterwards, in President
Arthur's time, when the White House
was bachelor establishment, there
was no lack of appreciation for the
flowers, though President Arthur's lik-
ing was more for decorative plants, and
he took the greatest de light in arrang-
ing and rearranglng the ferns and palms
in the different rooms. In fact, it often
happened that after the gardeners had
spent an afternoon in decorating the
entire house, they would find, the next
morning, that the President had
amused himself by changing everything
completely, to obtain unique and pleas
ing effects in the combination of color
and foliage.
When Mrs. Cleveland was first in the
White House her greatest favorites
were pansies; and huge beds were
grown for her personal pleasure, their
soft nues of purple, bronze and gold
showing in masses under her windows.
Though there are still prime tavorites
with her she now has a fancy for the
Cape jasmine, which is extensively
grown.
Mrs. Harrison's preference was de-
cldedly for the orchids, and she took so
great an interest in the collection that
1t was enlarged at her request. During
the very eXaCtlng life which is the lot
of the mistress of the White House,
china painting was almost her only
diversion, and she used some of the
finest orchids as models, making artist
&c reproductions of them with her clev-
er brush.-From "Some White House
Orchids" in Demorest's Magazine for
June
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Alfalfa, or Lucerne.

While looking about for profitable
crops to grow instead of the time hon
ored crop, let us not neglect to test the
alfalfa, or, as it is sometimes called,
lucerne. 1t has long been recognized
as one of the most valuable of sOilinc
crops in many localities, if only given
the opportunity. Being a leguminous
plant, 1t possesses the property Of APP
prOprlatlng nitrogen from the atmOs-
phere and storing it away for the rich
ness of the soil, either through feeding
the crop or by blowing it under In
localities where it thriyes it exCclls
clover in this respect; for, besides the
property of entrapping plant-food from
the air, 1t hasan exceptionally long tape
root, which penetrates deep down into
the subsoil, reaching plant food and
moisture beyond the reach of anv other
plant. / have seen roots even in CEN
trail Ohio which were eight or ten feet
in length, and Kansas farmer saws
that he has followed them, in digging a
well, twenty-eight feet. 1t is generally
claimed that roots will penetrate to per
manent moisture, so that it would de-
pend upon the nature of the subsoil as
to the depth they would go-Farm and
EirpsiIe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Minutes OF Mnv1t
En- Mayer Kennedy Abroad.

Ex- Mayor Kennedy has been spend
ing couple of days in st. Paul and the
Pioneer Press quotes him as follows.
Il am democrat by breeding, and
want to be one in practice, but how can
fellow do it when his personal inter
ests are involved in the protection of
certain Industries? On the face it is
absurd for a man who lives at the head
of the lakes to support the idea of Free
Trade or even of tariff for revenue.
There is nothing that can benefit the
country mp there-which must thrive
by the development Of the iron in
dustry-as protection can, and the peo-
pie know it. | went out and made
speeches last fall, but l could not say
anything in support of the democratic
idea of tariff, and the result was that
the Republicans voted for me and the
Democrats were against me- |, of
course, would liked to have been elect
ed, but there would be no sense in 60
ing to Congress as democrat with the
ideas have on the tariff, and | sup
pose | am better off at home. As said
am democrat, and expect to be al
ways, but | am with Gen. Hancock in
his declaration that the tariff is a local
issue. When free trade hurts me | am
going to be protectionist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Gospel Truth.

We are all the time saving or think
ing, if we just had something that we
haven't got, we would be perfectly hap
py. II We just made a little more
money, We would save some; il we Just
had an extra suit of clothes, we would
keep it nice. Don't you believe it?
There il very rich man in Chicago.
He said that the first year he went to
that city he earned only 5000, and he
had wife and two children to support.
He saved 800 out of the $500. If"
he continued, the young man who
only makes three or five dollars a week
does not save part OF his wages, then
he would not save anything he earned
twenty dollars a week Stick to YOUR
work and 90 about it cheerfullv. A
good temper acts on our nature and the
natures of those about Us like oil on the
axle of our buggy. We will never get
a bot box if We are always sweet-tem-
perId.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Greetings by Mr.. Dana

To the brave men in arms for the in
dependence and the liberties of Cuba:
TO the patriots who would give their
country a Democratic Republican gov
crnment in the place of royalty; TO the
liberators who defy the power OF Spain
apon the battlefield, we send greetings,
The American Republic watches
them in hope, and sympathizes with
them. The seventeen republics OF the
Three Americas desire their success.
Let foreign nominations upon this
side Of the Atlantic be brought to an
end forever America for the Amerl-
cans New YORK Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

They are not much ut SpeCrhmaklng or
ON dress parade, but they never make bad
breaks, never make fools OF themselves and
never vote for vicious measures Superior
Leader on the lumbermcn as legislators.
Now lumberman from Superior was
elected to the state senate last fall in
the Republican landslide. While no
one has ever credited him with being
much AT speechmakinc," he is consid-
cred dandy" on dress parade"
We believe he made bad break"
did very foolish and impolitic thing,
in fact, when he voted for that vicious"
class legislation which discrimlnates
against weekly newspapers published
III cities about the size of superior. The
Leader should he more careful in its
aesertions.-In inland Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
NOXious w eedS.

Bulletin No 50 issued by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station entitled
'Noxious weeds gives descriptions
and pictures of all the weeds named in
the weed law as amended 10y the last
legislation. Any farmer or weed COM
missioner wishing copy of this bulle-
tin will be supplied upon request so
long as the edition lasts. Address post
al card stating your want to, Agriculture
al Experiment Station, Madison, Wis
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

In the penitentiary of Kings county
New York, there are at the present
time serving out their sentences, pres
idents of banks, II cashiers and 40 tel
lers and clerks, in all IS. This is truly
singular criminal record of bankers
confined at the same time in the same
prison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
What Is A Campfire.

The features of the day, of Grand
Army day, at Bloomington on Tuesday
were the march of the veterans and the
campfire at night. People sometimes
wonder why the old gray boards insist
on marching on such occasions; WHY
men crippled with rheumatism or by
old wounds insist on keeping step to
the music of the old tunes. And well
might they ask why water runs down
hill. There is nothing so inspiring and
stimulating to the old soldier as the
keeping step in the old way to war
time music. 1t is said that the spectacle
in Bloomington Of the old soldiers
marching and singing the old battle
songs brought tears to the eyes of many
people. Little wonder, because the
spectacle brings up all that there is
worth remembering in one of the great
est struggles the world has ever seen.
Then as to the campfire. Do the peo-
pie know what a campfire means. The
nearest approach to it is a Methodist
revll meeting, where men are thrilled
by words spoken hot from the heart,
and where the pulse beats up to the
memories OF an intenser life The best
that is in a man comes out at such
times, and if any old cynic who feels
that the world is losing faith or heart or
ambition, and that men are falling away
from the standard of sympathy and
tenderness and veneration and love of
great and good things, will go to a camp
fre-a genuine article, mind you-he
viii do a good deal toward making a
man Of himself.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

An attempt to murder anotherIs not
as great a crime in New York as an at
tempt to commit suicide. Last Satur-
day Judge Moore released a woman
who plead guilty to the charge of at
tempting to cut her husbands throat
on the ground that the man was brute
and had led her wretched experience.
on the same day Recorder Golf SEN
fenced Henry W, Hall to a yearin State
prison for attempting suicide. With
such Interpretation of the law a man is
a greater criminal when he turns the
pistol against hirnsel fthan he is when
he uses It upon another. 1t is probably
carrying out the idea that man is his
worst eremy.-Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
81 VI MON

y
SUPERIOR COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY
William II. PattisOn, Plantif.
vs..
Sarah b Anderson, Adam Jones.
and Charles Lippincott, Alfred fSummUus
II LppiucOtt, and +. Hazard
LippincOtt, copartutrS as Charles
LippinCUtt Co. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin; To the said Defendant,
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. rt
elusive of the day OF service and defend m.
above entitled action in the COurl uiorr,si5.
and in case of your failure 50 to do. judgment
will he rendered against YOU according Ii he
demand of the complaint, of which copy
herewith served upon you.
ID. f. ROBERTS
p. O. Address: Plaintiff At,ornsr
Superior, Douglas Co. Wis. aFmIs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
Minutes OF Nav 10.


AllOuez Park add to + Sup Il
I II Phillips to Iron Exch Bank Of Dul
1t 20 b 70 W sup I'd div
Minutes of May TO-
d S Sullivan to Bessie VI Manner 1t %
b 129 W sup 4th div 5 OK
same lot 5 O.
] Geiger TO Gcnofeva Geiger Its 10 Il
bl Webster div; . 10 : I'd div; 10
b 26 La Belle div; II Is b La Belle
div all so sup; 4 IL II Cutler PIX
in the city of sup
Minutes of May II.
sherman to G. Dufle und u int
in II b Peytan & Coughs add
krausc to G Engstrand 1t -
LIST div to Brule
Musser Sauntry l. l. 4 VI Co toe st
NJ o Q Ry Co part OF NV of NV sec
3-46-l2
L W Stafford to c Stafford lts12 34b
149 W sup 1St div , n
Same to same undI2 OF IF Its b 10
Roy's add 20
Lettfe NJ Thompson to J Collins Sr Its
:2s29 22l .2E;i} 2ij e "a st G.
Two quitclaimS
Minutes OF Mayli
Ont Land Go to II A krumweide Its
10 b y . l. Co ado o.
HOlmbcrg to Johanna S Sandberg
Sel4 OF mel 2i6l2 Il
Ellie NJ Bowen to John G Maxwell set
OF mel. ~ 1912 .
X Sprecher to Gustav Lurck 1t 5b2
Bclknap place 3
Two qutClaim deeds
Minutes of May 10.
South Sup Land Co to Emma Miller
Its = - and ne 1t 70 b - SO Sup 1st 5
Minutes OF May Is
Frances BaCkeS to Peter BackeS undl1
Its : 2u3 W Sup 9th div 10
Mary Mcconnell to Phoenix Inv Co
>el4 of nws 16-41-l0 O
Same To Jane Howell VIZ nel4 l647-10 $
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
fseai Estate Transfers.
Minutes of Nav o.

Minutes of Nav Q.
| Gilbert to Lena Farrell 1t 16 b II
AllOuez Park add to + Sup
I Ii Phillips to Iron EXCh Bank OF Dul
1t 70 b 70 w Sup I'd div
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25
lated this Ia day ID Fehrnary. -.

JOHN ". HOEHLE
! N - Sheriff, Douglas County, Nlsc'l-'.'1'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

0a,
900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-25

5 900
5 coo
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

Sausage meat, &c.
Beef steers, S0l0.
Beef, fresh. kinds, 1o013c; fores, care,
Lambs, fall 912@1o12c y tb.
Hogs. dressed, CITY, 67ac u III: country, SAC.
Chickens, Northern. 18922c: Western, l2416.
Geese, North'n, nom.; Western, 9@10c.
Ducks. North'n, West, 1OG12c.
Turkeys, Norhern nom; western, 12914c.
PRODUCE.
Butter, cream, BEST 1092oc; other l7@1S.
Butter, dairy, best, 17@l8c; other, 14(916c.
Butter, crmy, imitation. 13014c ;ladle, 11@l2c.
Cheese North, Old, 1919 ;Wst, SC.
Eggs, hennerY choice, 1876: East IA.
Eggs, Mich lac; Western. 512@I4c.
Beans. pea,2 1902 20 mediums, Oo@2 Is.
Beans, vel. eyes. 5da2 20 :red kid.2 10.
Beans. foreign, l 9Oa2 90, CAL.
Hay best, S14 5o@S151a ;lower grades, ,s11@14
Straw, rye. S14 00914 so; oat. SS.
Potatoes, Heb. Me. .70G- G: other, &C.
Potatoes Rose, Me, 70a73c; other, e5c.
Potatoes. Burbank, and white star, 65@7Oc.
Potatoes, Dakota Reds e0c.
Apples, Baidwins, No Is, 3 5O(04 90.
Apples Maine Baldwins, No / at 1898 so
.Apples,y No .. 75t@$2 25.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND G. ROCHESTER, r. /.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET,

On and after Sunday October 20, 1894.
Passenger trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nnsnra, Windham and Epping at 7.30 a.
M. and $50 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2o a. m. and 1890 p. m
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m. 1880 and
4.25 .. N.
For tsorharn at 7.3O and 9.45 a. H.. 1880.
500, 4.26, and 6.20p. N.
For Westbrooi1, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodfords at 730,
9.45 a. NJ. 1890. SOC. 4.25. and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering). 6.2op. III.
The 1890 p. NJ. train from Portland connects
at Aver Janotaon with "Hooaac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and NSw York
via Providence Lime" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
s. Albany r. IL. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. IN. from Rochester at $50 a. H.,
1.30 and 5.50p. M; from Gcrhsln
Ais, and $50 p. IN.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply TO +. Ii. COLLINS. Ticket
j. W. PETERS, Supt
jeS9 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
Boston & M alne r. r.
In Effect April 20, 1895.
WESTERN DIVISION.

v
Trains leave Union Station, for scarboro
Crossing, sos a. m.. BIB, 6.20 p. M,
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point. 100. 9.05 a. m.
$50. 515. 6.20 o. m; Old Orchard Beach,
saco, Biddeford. ZOO. 8. 05 a: M, 12.40,
a. m 40, $50. 5.15, 6.2o p. m.; Wells Beach.
TOO a. m.. $50, 5.15 p. M; No. Berwick,
ssomersworth, nn Dover, 100, a; m., 124o,
Alton Bay, 12.4o, $50 p. M; Wolfboro.
$50 p. m.; Worcester (via somersworth
and Rochester,) 200 a. m.; Manchester,
Concord 700 a. M. $50 p. m.; South New
renee, Lowell. Boston, 400 a. H., $12.40.
$50 p. m. Arrive Boston, 1925 a. m 6, 4 81
and 7.30 p m.
415 D. M. Sundays. 3.45 a. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and Way Stations,
1855, 4. 10 p. m. Arrive Boston, 5.26 and
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
14@S 40 a. m. Saco, Conway junction,
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay, Wolf
Amesbury, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn,
Boston, 200. 10 90 a. M. 90, 1000 p. m.
arrive Boston. 5 5S a. m.. 1856. 4.26 and 9.25
p. m.; Boston for Portland. 7.30, 500 a. m.,
1870, 100 p. m. Sundays, $500 a. m., 100
p. n.;
Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn. Bos-
ton, 200 a. M, LOO p. M. arrive Boston,
5.59 a. m and 4.26 p. m.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York
Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
E-Connects al Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
4Connects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division
Through tickets to all points
South and West tor sale at Union Station.
d. j. FLANDERS G. p. and L. A., Boston.
sept2S diff