davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
Neal Essase TraRsfeTs.

Jennie Mehan to the Wisconsin
Loan Trust Isl C, company. Its q, "A, 25
William F Mates to Evan Griffith. Its
49, IL and 10 blk go w Sup 18th div 500
Joseph Peterson to William A Bannis-
ter, 1t 25 blk 5 Sup Webster div 80
Estelle Leader to James Lyon sell
of Sw1 sec 30 4S-l5 Il
" McCombs to Eliza A Midbust 1t
Is W 18th street in Daisy div II
l. II Waterman to ID j Cameron. und
$50 int in II ~ blk IA Burham's ad;
1t % blk 27O " Sup 18th div 80
Four unpublished 226
F ID West to W Fogelburg II go f I'd st Isl
NJ Rahm to Z kilner and & Clark,
trustees, 1t 3 sec 2o-i9I+ Boa
Spriggs to W Spriggs, 1t Il blk $50, w
Sup 18th div 100
III Zimmerman to the L S of wa of
sw 81 AZ 10 2g
W Schusler to Sup Home Bldg &
Loan assn 1t !, blk $50 18th div W Su Co
Lavina b Nerndm and w K Tanning
70 Thorndike, Its ID IA Is blk 81
w Sup lst div
NJ Paine to G Clithero, 1t blk 1O1.
G l. brooks and T p Smith to Cora w
Smith Its 32l 1913 325 327 W 9th st Sup
nIa Of VIZ OF ne. WI. of sw OF ne. nj,
OF ca of sw of ne, WI, of Sc OF sw of
shcriff to N F Mosher 1t 5, blk 21s 9th
div to W Sup h5
Four Quit-claim deeds 20
Watkins to l. johnson. Its 27-2S
blk 203 9th div w Sup 0O
ii shaw 10 Nate Martin 1t 313
18th ST Sup a5l
Genevieve Descent to ON Pratt ne
OF Sc of sw and M Of Sc of Sc OF sw
sec 8 81 Is
F Nanderzee to Martha Norton and
G W Norton exr OF est of G Nor
ton deed swl4 Is 1872 10 Is,
Bardon to Domaine W., OF ne and
Sc Of ne As II ~
Con Land Co to W Perry. VT, and
u of ne blk 81 w BIRD st und !, OF 81
and nell blk % w 21st st all Sup l.
l. Gruenwaldt to II Finstad 1t 10 blk
l Fish div in s sup 1.
P G Peterson to V Linley s14 of sw14
~ - 2N
P c Peterson to C F Barnes e1% OF swI.
nw1. OF Sw OF swl OF NV sec "a 46 II o.,
Sarah Bradshaw to Edes bradshaw
Its +i9 45l 453 40 5th ST Ely's add 5O
II Webb TO II W Austin SEA Of nell
sec IA IS II 40 acres 30
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT has been made in the payment of
the sum of Three hundred SiXty-ive and TO 100
dollars which is Claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice upon d certain mortgage duly eX
ecuted and delivered by Denyes F. Redding, I'M
married mOrtgagor, to William d. Cornish and
William Hendricks, mortgages. bearing date
June l., lS9D, and duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for the county of
Douglas and state of Wisconsin on July 9. 1880.
at LOO O'Clock p. IN. in book T. of Mortgages. on
page 374 which mortgage was duly assigned by
said mortgages TO Martin West by assignment
dated March 4, '92, and recorded in said Reg
lister Of Deeds Office July g. 1895 in book y
of Mortgages on page $40; and whereas no action
or proceeding at law equity has been in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19

door of the court house In the city of Superior in
said county and state, on the 18th day Of Octo-
ber 1895 al ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day.
Dated September 70, 1895. -
W. ". WHITNEY,
Assignee of Mortgages.
POPE & PERRIN, and ". d. CORNISH,
Attorneys. sliO26
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT has been made in the payment Of
the sum of Three Hundred Forty one ami 67-lO0
dollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice upon certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by DenyeS F. Kedding, I'M
married, mOrtgagOr to William D. Cornish and
William Hendricks mortgages bearing date
June L. 1880, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county of Doug
las and state of Wisconsin on July g. $780, in
book I. of Mortgages, on page 312, which mort
gage was duly assigned by said mortgages to
Martin West by Slgnmcnt dated March !, 1892
and recorded in said Register of Deeds Office on
July g. 1895, in book y. of Mortgages, page 519;
and whereas, no action or proceeding mt law or
in equity has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
fOreclosed and the premises described i'll and
covered by said mortgage. viz: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the county of
Douglas and state Of Wisconsin described as
Lot numbered one hundred and thirty-sevcn
Q37) West Third street, in the TownSite of SUI
perior, according TO the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office OF the Register of Deeds in
and for said county, Will be sold at public auC-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, To pay said
debt and interest, ami twenty dollars at
torney fee, stipulated in and by said mort
gage i'll case of foreclosure. and the costs and
expenses of sale; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Douglas county, at the south
easterly front door of the court house i'll the city
of Superior i'll said county and state on the 18th
day of October, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day.
Dated September T., 1895.
MARTIN WEST,
Assignee of Mortgages.
PORE ( PERRIN and ". d. CORNISH,
Attorneys. sl4O26
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
LEGAL.

said debt and interest and fifty dollars attorney
fee stipulated i'll and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure and the casts and expenses OF sale,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Douglas County at the southeasterly front door
of the court house in the city Of Superior in said
county and state, on the 2sth day of October,
1873. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Dated September II, 1898.
MARTIN WEST,
Assignee of Mortgages.
PORE * PERRIN and W. b. CORNISH,
LAWYERS SHOPS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF SCONSIN-DOUGLASC OUN
- ty-In Superior Court.
William II. Pattison, Plaintiff,

VS.
John MathesOn. Maggie Matheson his
wife, William CONFESS, and Emanuel J.
BOuska Defendants.
WHEREAS. Judgment of foreclosure in the
above entitled action in respect to the lands
hereinafter described was rendered in the court
aforesaid on the 18th day of August 1894 against
the defendants in favor Of the plaintiff for the
sum OF s527.ll, and the undersigned was appoint
ed in the judgment referee TO make sale Of the
premises IN case they were not redeemed; and
there has been no redemption, and no partial
payment.
Now, therefore, Public Notice is hereby given,
that on the 2lSt day Of October 1895 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the East front
door of the Court House in the City of Superior
Douglas county. Wisconsin, the undersigned as
such referee, will separately offer for sale pub
lie auction and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described lands. or so much
thereof rs may be necessary TO realize said sum
of S52I1l interest and costs OF sale to-wit:
The e12 of the nw14 of section 30: and the swl /
OF the nwl4 of section 30, all in Township IS,
North of Range II West of the 4ih 7. VI. all stu
ate in the Town of Brule. Douglas County Wis
consln. so described according to the L : sur
yey and plat thereof to which reference is made
for further Identification of the land.
Dated this I'D day of August 1895
?. II. PERKINS, Referee.
D. E. ROBERTS, Superior Wis
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19

Duluth has an abscondIng cashier,
{. ii. StuCkey, cashier ofthe State Bank
skipped "Wednesday night with about
Sll 900 Of the bank funds. The fol-
lowing description of the young man
has been sent to all parts of the coun-
try, he is y years OF age, feet >, dark.
and wears moustaChe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19

An article in Hsrper's Bazaar for
October 18th is entitled Small Din
ners." The invitations. the menu, the
decorations, the service-evervthing
that the hostess requires TO know in
order to plan and triumphantly carry
out her entertainment is there set forth
with all the fullness of practical exper-
fence by a success rul hostess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. -
Douglas County. 60 In Superior Court
William A. Flack, Plaintiff
Demose Gouge and Nancy Gouge,

Demose Gouge and Nancy Gouge,
Dcfenda ntS.
NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue Of
and pursuant to the Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale of the above entitled action. made
and entered on the 18th day OF Septem Der,
1894. will. on the I'd day OF November, 1893.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the east front
door OF the court house, in the city OF SUI
periOr. Douglas county, state OF Wisconsin.
offer for sale and sell, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the real estate
in said judgment ordered to be sold, and
described as follows tO-wit:
Lot Five 81 OF Block Fourteen 90 in the
tOwnSite of "MiddletOwn.' now in the city of
Superior. Douglas county. state OF WiscOn-
sin. according to the plat of said tOwnSite ON
file and Of record in the Office Of the Rcgieter
OF Deeds in and for said Douglas county.
with all the appurtcnances and privileges
thereto belonging, for the purpose of salts
tying he amount OF said Judgment, with
interest and costs as therein provided.
Dated this 18th day OF September, 1895.
JOHN ". HOEITLE.
Sheriff Of Douglas County, Wisconsin.
BY CHARLES WICKSTROM, Deputy.
PICKERING < HARTLEY
Plaintiffs Attorneys. s21o26
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
SOCIAL ECONOMIST,
A Journal of Statesmanship,
Gconc mics and Finance.
EDITED BT
GEORGE GUNTON,

President, School Of Social ecopomies.
| The SOCIAL ECONOMIST represents tho
American tas distinguished from the Eng
| lishl school OF Economics and Public Policy.
| 1t is the best authority in the United States
on scientific protection and questions per
! tanning To Wages, Labor Unions, Money.
! Banking and Currency, Monopolies and Eco
monte StatrsnIanShip. It's Information Bu-
rCau will answer all questions on these 800
ieCts free of charge to any citizen Of tSaS
United States.
With the number FOR iuiy FsgS. the Social
ECONOMIST begins its Ninth Volume,
largcd and with new dress.
No Statesman. PhilanihropiSt, Business
Man. Labor RefOrmcr. Financier. or Patrt-
otto American Citizen can afford TO be with
out it.
Issued Monthly. Single Copies. y cents s.
per year. Three Months Trial Subscrip-
tion, 30 cents. Sample Copies 5 cents
"a, Union Square, N. Y. City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Df-,cma.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

POPE & PERRIN and W. D. CORNISH,
Attorneys. s14Ol6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

ASSISIItt III IUTISdECC
PORE & PERRIN and W. d. CORNISH.
Attorneys. sl4o26
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Asslgnec OF MOrtgngec'
POPE & PERRIN and W. ID. CORNISH
Attorneys. sliOl6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
The Wilder Greens Lament.

I'm goin' to die" says the Wilder
 Green,
 9'ln goin' to quit this airthly scene; It aint no place for me to stay In such world as 'tis to-day Such works and ways is too much for
 me;
 Nobody can't let nobody be. The girls is f1ounced from top to toe, An that's the hull of what they know. The men is mad on bonds and stocks, Swearin and shootin' and pickin' locks. I'm real afraid I'll be hanged myself If I ain't laid on my final shelf. There ain't creetur but knows to-day never was lunatic anyway;-- But since the crazy folks all go free I'm dreadful feared they'll hang up me. There's another matter that's pesky
 hard l
 I can't go into neighbours yard To say "HIow be ye?" or borry pin, But what the papers will have it in. We're pleased to say the Wilder
 Green
 Or '.Our worthy friend, Miss Green, has Down to Barkhampstead to see her
 son"
 Great Jerusalem! Can't I stir Without a raisin' some fellows fur? There ain't no privacy, so to say, No more'n if thls was the Judgment
 day.
 And as for meetin', I want to swear Whenever I put my head in there. Why even Old Hundreds sploiled and
 done Like everything else under the sun. It used to be solemn and slow, Praise to the Lord from men below; Now it goes like a gallopin' steer High diddle diddle, there and here; No respect to the Lord above, No more'n if He was hand and glove With all the creeturs He ever made And all the iigs that ever was played. Preachin' too-but here I'm dumb; But I tell you what, I'd like it some If good old Parson Nathan Strong Out of his grave could come along, An give us a stirrin' taste of fire. Judgment and justice is my desire. Faint all love and sickish sweet That makes this world nor t'other conn
 plete. But law! I'm old; I'd better be dead; When the worlds turnin' over my
 head, Sperrits talking like tarnal fools, Bibles kicked out of deestrict schools, Crazy creeturs a murderin' round, Honest folks better be under ground. So fare ye we'll; this airthly scene Must be no more pestered by Widder
 Green.
 ROSE TERRY COOK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
s---------------------------- ------------------------ GENERAL H4NCOCK.
Some of His Characteristics as an old
 Conrade Recalls Them.

Some of His Characteristics as an Old CoInrade Recalls Them.
 From the Army and Navy Journall Two characteristics of Hancock Gen.
 eral Francis A. Walker rightly lays
 particular stress upon. First, although
 he was a strict disciplinarian, he was
 incapable of any of those silly brutali-
 ties which few officers of the regular army, who were set over our volun- teer regiments, and many volunteer of- ficers who thought they were initiating regular army methods, practiced dur ing the first year of the war. The sec ond seems to us the more important of the two, and it undoubtedly had a great deal to do with Hancock's ability to carry out his plans on the field AL though a regular" in every fibre of his being, Hancock was altogether desti- tute of that snobbishness regarding vol unteers which was exhibited by so many small minds, in so many great places during the first year of the re- bellion. He recognized the fact that the war was to be waged by volun- teers; and that, however much the reg ular army had to give to the vast mass es of earnest soldiers swarming in from east and from west to the defense of the Union, yit was, after all, these men who were to, bear the heat and the bur- den of the great conflicts. Hancock not only never fsneered at volunteers, he did not, incredible as it may seem, even patronize them. He made them feel-by his evident respect, his hearty greeting, his warm approval of every thing they did well-that he regarded them as being just as fully, just as tru- ly, just as honorable soldiers of the United States army as If they had be- longed to the old Sixth infantry.
 Hancock was a keen sportsman. He was absolutely destitute of asceticism, fond of ease and given to good cheer. His person was at once agreeable and imposing. His biographer draws very fine (but none the less distinct) line when he says: "He had the con- sciousness of fine presence, never sinking into dandyism, but keeping him always up to the mark in dress and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
COURIER

them, but everybody tells me I don grow old bit Miss Sharpe-Perhaps you would find it easier to believe what they say to others.-Boston Transcript.
 MT Newera--Madame, I saw our | daughter flying along the public streets on a bicycle to-day, and dressed in hat, coat, vest and boomers. Mrs. Newera Oh, well, girls will be boys, you know. Good News.
 Didn't you tell that young man was out?" said the young woman. "Oi did, miss" replied Bridget. But he twold me to come back an ax yez agin, sos to be sure Oi hadn't misunderstood his name. Washington Star.
 Mir. Kidder-That baby will drive me mad Five o'clock in the morning, and 1t bowling the time down! Mrs. Kidder (soothingly)-But John, the dear little thing never woke once during the night. MT, Kidder--Yes, gosh blame it! l guess that's what makes him so mad Puck.
 Mother-Jack, you've been skating this afternoon instead of attending school. Jack-I know it; but you see, mamma, we had our arithmetic class this afternoon, and our professor, he's dandy, decided to give us a. lesson in fancy figures on the ice, so I had to go. Harper's Young People.
 Bertie--Can't have another piece of pie, mamma? Mamma-No, Bertie; if you eat so much pie, you'll have to take medicine for your indigestion. Bertie- All right, mamma, I'll take it; but TxypYI IA tnIy {ot, and then take the taste out of my mouth with the pie,-Harper's Bazaar.
 The wayworn man had fallen in the street in a very good swoon The usual crowd gathered and the usual man-who- knows what-to-do shouted: Stand back! And give him air." The way worn man got up. "Airp' said he with fine scorn. "Air When I ain't had nothin' but air fer tree daysr'-Indian- apolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
TIE INCO1fE TAx LAW.

The act amending the income tax law
 having been approved by President l Cleveland the time within which re-
 turns must be made to internal revenue
 collectors has been extended for this
 year to April 15.
 The law now provides that the
 amounts necessarily paid for fire insur-
 ance premiums and for ordinary repairs
 may be deducted from the total income.
 Another provision which mitigates the | injustice of the law specifics that in the -computation of incomes the amount re-
 ceived as dividends upon the stock of any corporation, company or associa- l tion shall not be included in case such dividends are also liable to the tax of 2 per cent. upon net profits of said cor- poration, company or association, al- though such tax may not have been act uallN paid by said corporation, company or association at the time of making returns by the person, corporation or association receiving such dividends. The amendment further provides that returns or reports of the names and sal aries of employees shall not be required from employers, unless called for by the collector in order to verify returns by the employees.
 The internal revenue collectors have  discovered that they do not understand the law, and they have been asking the treasury department if it understands it. Tn reply the treasury department has said among other things, that all rents, interest and profits returned for the year 1894 must be confined to the business of the year from the 1st day of January to the 31st day of December, both days inclusive.
 The language of section 27 must be held to mean al property yielding in- come
 In the case of a beneficiary who has an income independent of the trust es- tate, the trustee in making return for such beneficiary, IS authorized by law to make the deduction of $4,000 allowed as the specific exemption. And in all cases of the character referred to, col 1ectors should be satisfied that but one deduction of $4,OO0 has been made from the entire property of such beneficiary, but the law does not intend that any income shall be subject to double tax ation.
 Executors, administrators and trus- tees should make return and pay the tax on all taxable income of persons for whom they act
 Stockholders of corporations cannot | deduct from their income, as business expenses or otherwise, assessments paid | by them to corporations to make good a deficiency,
 Persons having income of more than s3,500 per annnum shall render a full,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26

detailed return on form No. S65, prop erly subscribing to the affidavit on page of said form, and should not in such cases sign the affidavit No. 1 on page 4.
 The law permits persons or corpora tlons acting for themselves or in behalf of others to make the prescribed affi- davits, and if the collector shall be sat- isfied, such person or corporation shall be exempt from income tax.
 The character and amount of evidence necessary to satisfy a collector or dep- uty collector are questions left to the discretion of said deputy or collector.
 Dividends and interest earned and accrued prior to 1894 should not be in- cluded in the income tax return for that year.
 The law does not provide for the naming of corporations, companies or associations from which dividends are received and such designation by tax payers cannot be insisted upon.
 It is expected that before April 15 the Supreme court will have decided as to the constitutionality of the law. By that time it will perhaps be more or less understood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
FINE WOMEN N NEW HAVEN.

The report that is now going around the world concerning the abolition of the big theater hat in New Haven is really founded on fact. It is true that one can now go to the Hyperion and see what may happen to be on the stage. Last evening, for instance, there was a large audience there, including many women who are in Society The pretty heads of those women. as well as the pretty heads of the women pres ent who are only in society, were as a rule covered with dinky little contrap- tions that allowed clear and satis- factory view of the stage. And here and there was pretty head with noth- ing on it but that which is the glory of woman. It was cheering sight, indicating, as 1t did, that the women of New Haven, whether in Society or so- ciety are not going to refuse to be polite and considerate until they are compelled to be so by law.
 It gives us great pleasure to so re- port concerning the women of New Haven. We hope that the women of Hartford, Bridgeport and other centers of Connecticut civilization are dealing with the big theater hat just as the women of New Haven are. If they are
 
 request) in the legislature to enable those who attend theaters to see what they go and pay to see loses some of it's importance, But if it should, in view of the altered condition of things, be thought not necessary to make it a law it will have been useful in sharply calling attention to towering and a widespread evil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-26
REoENrPUBLroArroSs.

Beside the Bownie Brier Bush" By
 Ian Maclaren No work descriptive of
 scenes and characters of Scotch peas-
 ant life has received such unqualified
 praise as this. The author, Rev. John
 Maclaren Watson, of Edinburgh has | remarkable powers. Insight, sincerity, sympathy, wit,-all are his. and this, his first work, has won an enviable and
 well-deserved popularity. Its humor is quiet but keen; it's pathos tender and moving. There are no finer chapters of their kind in fiction, (can this be fic- tionO than The Doctors Last Jour ney," and "The Mourning of the Glen" Whose can read these without genuine sympathetic tears has heart harder than "the neither millstone" Dodd, Mead & Co.,. New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 "The Colonial Cavalier or Southern Life Before the Revolution" By Maud Wilder Goodwin. A delightful little vol ume into which is condensed a whole library of historical information. Our comprehension of the cavalier as a col onist has been hindered by the forid en- thusiasm of the south and the critical coldness of the north. With all his faults he is a character worthy of our serious consideration as one of the fore es that moulded our national character, and Mrs. Goodwin's work reveals him in his relations to the home, the church and the state. Lowell, Coryell & Co.,, New York. For sale E. P. Judd.
 "The Schoolmaster in Comedy and Sa- tire. Arranged for the special use of Teachers Reading Circles and Round Tables. A companion volume to The Schoolmaster in Literation'." The com piler of this volume says: There is potent moral force in humor and sa- tire; and there are few stronger infu- | ences that can be brought to bear on | the training of teachers and the inn provement of systems of education. | Moreover, the rank of authors to whom | reference has been made, seems to rem der it especially desirable that | teachers shall become acquainted | with their style and with their