davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Minutes OF April s.
The New Saloon.

short time ago prominent grocery
firm in st. Paul procured license to
sell Intoxicating liquors. twas done to
meet the demand Of the reputable pcO-
pie who do no wish to purchase their
liquors for domestic consumption at the
ordinary saloon. This establishment
now conspIcuously advertises the stock
Those who wish may drink the intoXi-
cants purchased, on the pot. The pro-
prietors claim. it is said, that the profits
on their liquor trade were sufficient
during Thanksgiving week to pay the
price of the license, one thousand dol
lars. There are also liquors sold in con-
nectlon with prominent grocer in
Minneapolis, and in a way that grocery
men can appreciate, against this form
of the saloon, the Temperance cause
will greatly suffer. One of the most
prominent and reputable stores in Chi
caGo has added a liquor department.,
and ladies may be seen in a COZy and
elegant apartment, seated about the
tables, slipping the samples, which the
walters furnish, and making out their
orders. If the liquor department in the
great store does not ALLEVIATE the tenn
perance customer, how long Will it be
before several great stores in every
large city Will have to begin vending
intoxicants? And when the liquor
traffic is thus lifted into responsibility,
and the housewife can order her brandy
and wine and sugar and sweet-patatocs
at the same establishment, and have
them all delivered in the same basket,
liquor will come freely into homes
which it now seldom or never enters
1t signifies the increase of the domestic
consumption of liquors. This means
the still more decentralization Of society
through strong drink. What shall be
our attitude towards the saloon and the
new saloon keeper? We commend
this question to the prayertul consider
alton of all who are alive to the perils
of an incre asing traffic of intoxicating
liquor. Let us have no more to do with
the new saloon than We would with the
old. Let Us not 90 to a saloon for our
grOce ries.-M ethodist Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
An International Bimetallist.

Strcnuouslv as Mr.. Horton advocated
the restoration of silver to its proper
place, he was firmly opposed to any at
tempt in this direction by the United
States alone. such course, he knew,
would simply have put this country at
disadvantage, commercially, with the
gold countries of Europe and reduced
it in the worlds money market to the
level of South America and China. He
therefore opposed with all his influence
and learning the efforts to Introduce
the free coinage of silver in this country
by act of congress, and he had the salts
faction of knowing that his position
fulfilled one great criterion of correct
ness, in that it was bitterly assailed by
the extremists on both sides He re-
joiCed in the repeal of the so-called
Sherman silver law and for years pre-
vlously had urged the repeal of the
Bland bill, which, in his opinion, con
stituted the greatest obstacle to inter
national action on behalf of the univer-
sal free coinage Of silver.-From the
sketch of Samuel Dana Horton, by
Frederick W. Hollis, in the April Re-
view of Reviews.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
The Outlook for the Irish Farmer.

The improved position of the Irish
farmer should presently bring him to
the door of the British Government on
an erraud hitherto undreamcd of. Dur
ing the period of struggle and hardship,
depressed times and uncertainty of ten
ure, he had enough to do to live Now
that he is rooted in the soil' it will
not take him long TO discover that he
has claim to the Education Fund
Considering what is done by the
United States Government to add to
facilities for the study of agricultural
science, it will appear almost Incredible
that the English Government does
nothing in Ireland in like direction
From 1919 down to the seventies the
Queens Colleges at Cork, Galway and
Belfast had land attached for practical
demonstrations in agriculture. 1t was
given up in each case, | presume, ow-
ing to lack of appreciation on the part
of the farming classes .-From "Evolu-
ton of the Irish Farmer" by George
Henry Basset it North America Review
for April.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Cure For Lock-Ja

4 writer in CIark's Horse Review
gives his experience in curing lock-jaw,
in which he SAYS: "Ifa nail is picked
up get it out, of course, as soon as pos
sible; then get half pail of hot water
as hot as the horse can possibly stand
it-pour in plenty of vinegar and also
plenty Of salt This is all, only it must
he so hot that at first when YOU put the
horses foot into it he will pull the foot
out OF the water: put in again and keep
on doing SO until you can hold the foot
in steadily Hold it in half an hour or
longer and repeat II again after two
hours. Do this at least four times or
more the first day and repeat the pro-
cess the next day. In nine cases out of
ten it Will save the horse. 1t has been
tried on man and | used it myself on
my own horse. Some one may say
that this remedy is no good, but if | had
a valuable horse it is the remedy |
would try. Nothing will kill the blood
poison quicker if taken in time"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
nn0 # TIE most cheering sign

One of the most cheering signs OF
the times. saws the Toledo Blahe, Is the
growth of protection sentiment III the
South. It foreshadows the early ana
absolute triumph of the protective idea
and the complete disappearance of the
tariff agitation, with all its harasing
effect upon the country's business, For
nearly thirty years after the founding
OF our government the tariff was not
party weston. 1t did not become
party question until slavery forced 1t to
become one; and now that slavery has
vanished there is no reason why the
foolish and ruinous "taritfreform' aglta-
ton, which it first gave rise to, should
not bear it company into the limbo OF
unsound political economic doctrines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
photographs.

rs your mother still keeping board
ers?''
Nope; shes just keepin' their trunks
now"
There goes a man that acts as if he
thought he knew it at"
"No wonder; he has wife and five
grown daughters to keep him posted"
Wifc-'I am afraid you are not en-
joying my dinner. What are YOU think
ing OFF"
IIusband-''I was thinking that there
must be misprints in your cook book"
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Her brow twas like snowdrift.
Her throat twas like a Swan.
But it took a mint of money
For the powder She put ON.
She-"I should just like to sec any
man kiss me-"
He-"That's easy enough. Just keep
your eyes open next time. "-Indian
apolis Journal.
Sheffield Week: Wife-Hcre l have
talked three hours before you will give
me a sovereign.
The Brute-Well, isn't that yretty
good pay for doing what you take de-
light in?''
Did the doctor seem to understand
Hicks case"
Eyes, perfectly, he collected his mon
ey after each visit"
lie wrote verse on "TrflbY"
To keep up with the fad:
The editor declined it
Because its feet were bad.
Kansas City Journal.
Did you remember to answer the
door as | told you, Bridget"
Bridget-''I sat by it all the afternoon,
ma'am, an niver word did it spake "
Bess-''If you was real rich what
would be the first thing you'd do?"
Why, I'd eat dinner with
out washing my hands first"
Cheer up. poor comrades. cheer up.
Let Signing and sorrowing stop;
Be strong, he staple,
No syndicate's able
To corner the blackberry crop.
CARROT County GA Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
4 Little Imp of a Bill.

Among the diabolical little imps Of
bills which are playing hide and seek
in the legislative blind mans buff is
one which popped up in the house
yesterday. 1t provides for the rebate
and repayment Of the royalty eXacted
of lcssees of state lands on the iron ore
product Of the lands which has been
smelted in Minnesota This is a saucy,
iaunty, audacious little ogre of bill,
with a sinister squint in his one eye
interests, and especially to the public
schools. For what it means is simply
the diversion of moneys belonging to
the school and university funds into
the form of bcunties for the benefit of
private interests. There was deal of
strenuous opposition to the bill, and it
probably will not pass; but the wonder
is that any proposition of the kind con-
tanned in this bill should receive ser
iOus consideration at all The bounty
business in any form is deluson and
a snare. 1t has proved failure wher-
ever tried, even on the broadcast field
of national policy, if ultimate results are
taken into account. 1t has proved
worse than a failure when applied as
an artificial stimulus to local industries
If in this case it should have any tenn
porary effect in inducing capital to in
vest in smelling works in Minnesota,
other states would at once enter the list
with higher bounties, and all the adj
vantage of the local bounty would be
lost in the competition it would excite
in the same unhealthy line. 1t may be
taken as an axiom that manufacturing
industry which will not flourish with
out this artificial aid will not flourish
with it-PiOnepr Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Hypnotism Stands Good.

TOPEKA, Kan, april 6.-The supreme
court of Kansas today practically recog-
nized hypnotiSm as 4 factor in murder
cases. The celebrated sumner county
hypnotic murder case was decided by
the court, and Anderson Gray. who
planned the murder Of Thomas Patton,
was convicted of murder. On May ),
last, Thomas Patton was shot and killed
near his home in sumner county by
Thomas Mcdonald. On the trial OF the
ease it was shown that the murder was
planned by Anderson Gray, who, 10y
the influence he possessed over Nc
Donald, persuaded him To kill Patton.
The supreme court now acquits Melon
aid. who did the shooting, and con-
viCts Gray.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
A 81 90 BOOK FOR IS CENTS.
The Great W ar Series.
SHENANDOAH.
A Story of Sheridan'S Great Ride.
BY J. 2. TRACY

BY J. 2. TRACY
This is one of the most fascinating
stories ever emanating from the pen of
an American author. 1t is rapidly be-
coming very popular and is creating a
furore wherever introduced. 1t is a
love story pure and simple-founded
on the great achievement Of Sheridan
in the Shenandoah Valley during the
late civil wac. and the descriptions of
the Battle OF Winchester and of Sheri-
dan Great Ride are here given as seen
by an eyewitness. This is truly a Won
derful book. The next number is still
deter and more good things are to fol-
low. All old soidierc, their wives and
children will read this great book and
enjoy it. Published by the Novelist
Publishing Co., 81 Beekman St, New
York City, and sold throughout the
United States and Canada, for the low
price of p cents. All newspapers
handle it.
DR.. Prices Cream 2aking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipioms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Giving Advice.

Probably Mr.. StarkWeathcr never De-
fore realized that he had so many
friends in this city who were just dying
10 uiye him some advice about how TO
govern a city and who to appoint TO Of
flee, as he has since his election to the
Mayora.ity on the 2nd inst.
The Leader opposed him through the
campaign, but as soon as the vote was
announced it commenced giving him
advice and building for him a cabinet,
The Telegram gave considerable of lis
good advice but did not venture upon
lieve. Mr.. :;chwellenbach published,
Thursday morning, instructions for his
guidance in his appointments, and no
doubt hundreds OF others have given
him pointers" as to who woulG make
the best officers and lend the most dig
nity to his. government. But talk Is
cheap and in these hard times people
NAV be excused for oyerindulgence in
the only commodity they can COM
mand.
o course the wicked TIMEs-we know
the TIMES is very wicked because the
official organ has said so--occupies a
niche so low and so far removed from
the throne that it would not be noticed
or heard did it wish to offer any amend
mcnts to what has already been offered
or to make any new suggestions. But
happily for the TINES it does not wish to
do either.
Mr. Starkweathcr is man Of ability
and has seen good deal OF the world.
He has been preaching the gospel for
many years and knows what is right
and what is wrong, and he has not for
gotten the lessons of Jonah, Judas and
Christ and the money changers. He Is
acquainted with all our history az a
town, village and city, and knows our
every need.
A. we have before stated, both the
mayor eject and his honorable oppon-
ent were personally our friends, and in
the campaign We tried to treat them
equally before the public, but when the
time came for us to make our individual
choice between the two friends, we
gave our vote to Mr. Stark weather
simply because We thought, all things
carefully considered, he would make
Us the better mayor.
Having this faith in the man. we
have faith enough in him to believe
that he can select his own near associ-
ates better b. beng left to his own
Judgment We hear rumors to the eff
feet that he Is making some very bad
selections, and we have been asked to
bitterly oppose at least one of them,
and We have before US as we write Il
communication from heavy taxpayer
and prominent citizen, protesting
against said appointment. But, az we
told the gentleman, we pre- FER to let the
Mayor.aIonc until we know that such
men as is alluded to will be his choice,
possibly runior has got things mixed,
and besides, the TINES not being
member of the administration house
hold, it would avail nothing for it to
protest, and further that if the Mayor
had decided upon 4 clean administra-
ton As we believe he has, he will have
II through whoever he appoints.
Above all we do not care who he APP
points to office. We DO not look to the
chief of police for good government of
the city, but to his master, the Mayor
Ii the Mayor of this city wants a clean
and hnuOra bile administration of tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Very Important Supreme Court
Decision.

-,
rs ie''-'"i'' SAYS tli1' Hf' 10" ner'
y '''lN 'i'N o"e - wy di'oI"tES III Inc
'"S'' - '''' i''H' l,,i N'>tI in'iroH'-
ment company v. | Thomas BlrdOu, has
just received a copy of the recent de-
Cision of the United States supreme
court which atiirms the decision rcnd-
cred by Judge Bum, and holds that the
land company is entitled to the proper
" described as the : T. of section y.
49-I4, being tract lying near Fair
mount Park, one-halt mile south of 2Sth
street valued NJ $50 GEO
The defense claimed that the tax pro-
ccedings in question. by which the land
company based ils title. were void for
want If jurisdiction OF the taxinu ofiir-
- IL, r,,s,,,, a.. ~, 60,
-, -
'"'ii WIS 'eN'c'' pN Tue o'h'e'7 OF me
town Of Superior. 1t was claimed that
in lS5a the town of Pokegama was or
,.,niyaa by thn c,rrt,, h,srj and i,,r,.
I,,n !,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Shcriff's Sale on Execution.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IS.
nOuulaS County. Nittuit -

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, S. 49,.
Douglas County. circuit N"'''''
NOTICE i hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution issued out OF the circuit court
of Douglas county. Wisconsin. bearing dait
the 18th day OF February, l>!h. wherein
Charles Lippiucott. Alfred IL. Lippiucoit ana
r. Hazard LippincOtt. cUpartuer~ az Llppln-
cor & Company are plaintiffs and Louis j..
Newton and sarah Il Anderson are defend
ants in favor of said plaintiils and against
said defendants for the SUM of SiNtI-hNt
and + 100 dollars. | have levied upon al! the
right title and interest of said d"tenaant~
or cit her of them which they had on the -'lh
day of January 1898 when said Judgment was
dorkctrd i'm the office OF the clerk OF me CIR
cult court for said county, or which theN or
either of them may have since acquired ~
lot mum Der Two Hundred Twcnty-t"o I'll
on West Second E2ndl street in the toWnsite
Of superior now in the city of superior. l'oh--
las county. " i>con>iu. according to the re-
corded plat thereof which | will on the Nth
day of Nav 1875 at - O'Clock in the forenoon
ut the east front door OF the court house III
the city Of Superior. Douglas county Wis
ron~in. ofler for sale and sell nj public AUG
ton to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said execution together with costs OF sale.
Dated \ pril I2lh, lN5.
JOHN ". IIOElilE.
sheriff of DOUGLAS County. W Is.
CROWNIIART. OWEN x FOLEN,
Plaintiff ; Attorneys. ai"hl-'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
North Pole by Balloon.

The lates expedition to the North
Pole will leave Spitsbergen, Norway, in
the early part of next July. 1t will diff
fer materially from the previous at
tempts as the means employed will be
a balloon propelled by fans. This plan
is not a mere idle project but is the re-
suit of long experiment on the part of
Mr.. Andree, a prominent engineer of
the Swedish government and Prof Elk
holm of the University of Upsala, and
they are backed by Baron Dixon the
well known Swedish nobleman. They
calculate that the trip will take about
thirty days and as the daylight is con
tinuous in the polar attitudes during
the month of July they expect to be
able to navigate without difficulty.
There are regular winds blowing north
ward during this season and by the aid
Of wing-like fans and ropes dragging in
the sea beneath the adventures ex-
pect to be able to control their flight
The trailing ropes are a new idea. They
freely, becoming very heavy, and in
this way by lowering or raising the
ropes the course of the balloon is regu-
lated. All the world of science is deep
| " interested in the outcome of the
expedition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Notice OF Shcrifrs Sale.


\ 0ii'E = hereby given TINT by virtue uf and
y rt'f-nHui 10 Gn "Hesu,tun duly Issued "Us
81 and HllGCl Inc seal q the Circuit court f"T ~
CIuiF count y, Wisconsin; upon judgment zen
,''It,l ~ siu" court on the I'm uhy {" l,"'cm-
Der. lNni. in an AcIIDu then pending III Suld court
wherein David Tour, samuel Mcclure, James
Maauy anu Robert Ma 10y, 60 partners Is In7cI
Nrt t"r" y company. were plaintiffs HHd StbSi
cnhUr- ana Gn,'krlrr Lumber Company ~H
defendant. in favor ct said IlHutifS ard agR5B~@
sand Defendant tor the sum of sixty three TET1
and seven Hundred Eighty eight dollars and
lWrItN-ciEhl cents damages ana t"si>. hI
" h!rh Judgment WIS duly entered and d"c kcfet
an lhr county oI ~. tr"IN. Wisconsin, ON ne
SHlb -FlN tdl OH l'"'rhhvf. tNi, anu tLhlN, lP'
thereof GUY dut kcltd III The office al iht 'FtfA
OF the circuit court III AMI for Douglas county,
Wisconsin. ON the 2hih DAY of December. 1929.
WElcH SHid CNrrHil"Il was To me dlTtt"4 aiH
dc IyCTcd. have duly levied upOn all the amos
and real estate hereinafter described ~ NE
property ct lhr Defendant SchulenhuTg h'r1.
keller Lumber Company, and ! Will. an ihe %
day of April. 1850. at - O'Clock III the fn-rn0Oh
{" sand lay. at the front door of the court house
IN Tie cIiy of superior, in said Douglas county
WISCONSIN, oHcr iuT sale and sell. nj ruiIr H"s-
lIuH to the highest bidder for cash, MI the right
ute and interest which said defendant -ChHlgn-
burg " HOcrk,lrr Lumber Company had on ne
10Th dav of l'CrCmher. 1891, OF which % may
have SUh>' HucHlIy acquired. i'll and To- the t'-
lowing described premises. tO-wlt.
The south west quarter of the north ea.' omar,
Ter. south east quarter of north west quartet HIa
east half Of south west quarter uf section ten lt.
and north cast quarter Of north east quHr'cf ~
:
unrtL Of rance ten Ia - lvC,t
Tl,. south Vr.t uluIfcr vest for south east
quarter Of cotton twenty six 20. west haf 81
forth ,y,.sr ,llurf.r If .rrti,D thlriy SiI 10 IN
tn,ylIslir f,fy tf,, IN. ,,,,, OF range ten lGi
VS.
Sof-tt bgffnr north oast oro-trr north west
quarter of north r;,st Guaiirr and north east
49,, 4. ,,,tt. ,,, - ut, r,reatv
~" 49,. in f,,sfir Hfr,y tlrn "a, north q
range. eleven III.
south west quarter of north ives, quarter ~
g,Iarar md .nuiII VS. .l,iarf,.r Of s,Itn eat
,,lt.,rtr 81 .ec,iu s,.,- - Inrth cg.f gusr,sr
,,f rnrfh ,,,.+ ,,,,r',r - ..,,f,,n 20. I've. 49,
s,,lltI ,,r,t ,,th Wet rIprrar ~ ser
tin, ai,l,tii.,1 ~. 81 ,,r,L 49, ,ugrfsr Of
,i,,rfT, - ,,', ~ ,i,.,r ~. all 10
f,,,yu,tr f,rf, EI,r n ~ NOM ~ rgng- thirteen
M. yy'..
Enrb [,rst oro,ta- ~ so,rI, ,rcst oraltgr u
SlCs,"h '"th'y one - norm "tSl .i"r. In
,,,,' 81 C>- sun taSt IHa-,o ~ .oulh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
Silver and Gold.

In an article on candidates for the
next presidential contest, the Western
Rural concludes as follows:
In this contest we cannot afford to
support any candidate for any import
ant office who is afraid TO publicly de-
clare himself, or who simply announces
that he is a bimetalist without defining
what he means by bimetallism ANY
species of alleged bimet4Ilism that does
not put silver on full equality with
gold or the ratio of Ii to l, with unrc-
stricted free mintage for both metals, is
a de.usion and a snare, the refuge of
pot politicians, who are seeking your
votes without intending to give relief
from the bondholders' slavery"
Senator Davis article in the March
number of the North American Re
views is answered in the April number
of that periodical by Senator Gray of
Delaware. who eloquently upholds the
foreign policy of the present admins
tration. Senator Cirav's article is en-
Il led Two Years of American Diplom-
a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13

La Crosse Leader: Grover Cleve-
land, - the press reports SAYS, wants 4
third term to yihG,cate himself. Cleye-
hnd has done some things that never
can be yindica'ed, if he were elected
fifty times. The people are not half 50
solicitous about Growers political fut-
nrc they are about their own pros
,,tIfr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13
NiIenesS Condemned.

There are in all our large cities men
I hcIonCinr To the scum and oH-scouring
. Of the earth who make living by the
/ sale of vile and obscene literature. lhlS
( sort of stuff is prohibited by all statutes
! Int lax administration allows its lnsld-
/ iouS poison TO be spread abroad. Two
. men were convicted of this species OF
crime in Chicago court the other daE
I and Judge Grosscup sent the raScals 10
/ the penitentiary for three and hNe
wears respectively. In his sentence ne
( spoke with a vehemence and iorce
I which, while hardly judicial, Will greet
/ the approval OF every pure minded man
/ or woman. Among other things the
! nudge said: you are yipers and your
crime is second only to murder. l
would rather that a rattlesnahe came
into nv house and Crawled into my
chiId's couch than have your vile liter
ature carried to him"
The strongest hold of such creatures
is among the young who have no idea
/ of the terrible consequences OF their
thoughtlcssness. There is great need
of education and warming both among
the children and adults of all ages
against what is impure. The White
Cross movement is advancing along
these lines and their work is aided by
the societies for the prevention of crime
and by every such strong, stirring state
ment as the one quoted above.