davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Execution.

81 y l. or W lStONSIN, !
Douglas County. In Circuit Court
Notice : hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
CcutIon issued out of the circuit court for Doug
las county, Wisconsin, and to me directed and
delivered aud bearing date the 18th day Of Aug-
ust 1879, wherein MaricOpa Loan Il Trust Co. j.
plaintiff and f. NJ. LcClairc is defendant i'm
tavor of sand plaintiff and against said dcicnduni
for the sum of Eight Hundred seventy Four and
i1-lto dollars, have duly levied upon all the
night, title and interest which said defendant
had on the llth day of July. 1898. the day when
said Judgment was dUcketcd in the office of the
Clerk OF Circuit court of said county. any in
terCSt " hlCh she may have since acquired in
and t. Lot numbered six 90 in Block numbered
One Hundred Twenty Seven 121 in the tOwnSile
OF West superior, Fourth Division, III the county
OF Douglas and state of Wisconsin. which will
on the "a day of October. 1885! at ~ o'clock i'm the
forenoon, at the eas;criy front door of the court
house in the city of superior. DOuglay county
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said execution together
with the costs of sale.
Dated August 18th 1895.
JOHN W. HOFIIIF
sheriff Of Douglas Co Wis
Ry Gil NiiLES WICkSTROM. Deputy
CEOWNHAET. OWEN X FOLEY,
Plaintiff Attorneys alTs2N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Jess-Well, | must 90 and take off
my bicycle boomers.
Bess-What for?
Jess-I've got to attend meeting of
the Society for the Introduction of
Dress Skirts among Turkish Women
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

douglas County In Superior Court.
The National Bank of Castletou, Il corporation
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
ADNtIsTlSIiD LIST.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August II 1898
The following letters and packages were re
naming uncaIlCd for at the close OF business
August 4th 1872 and unless called for within
fourteen days from date Will be sent to the
bend Lettcr Oflce. .IOSEPH u. CON ~. L. VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Or. F-;1e'S Cream Baking Powder
u cEij's Ea:r E;-i.sst Award.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

7. O. Address Superior.
i'aa- a. '-..T-'.5- Wisconsin. E,2.-i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

The East Superior Development Company,
corporation; The Bank Of tummcrCc. a cor
pOratiOu. The Bank ct superior a corporation.
The State Bank OF Madison. CORPORATION:
The International Bank of West superior, Il
corporation; The American Exchange Bank
of West superior. q corp lratjOU. JOlu \. Bar
don as trustee OF an Express Trust. James
Burdou; William G. M0rey; Joseph Book;
stephen Il. Morgan, and Ralph Dowsland,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Mason To Elizabeth Holman und 2-3
iul~ A~9. 81. & ~Chn~ou'> subj blk u,
W l,th Il SuDrripT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
IscaI Estate Transfers.

Chattanooga Times Editorial stat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Personal.

The earl of Yarmouth, the heir of the
MARQUIS OF Hereford, and whose title
comes down through long lire of hon
ored ancestors from the time Of Edward
VI, has recently won great honors as a
skirt dancer.
Gilbert. the iibrettist is a big athletic
IelloW' nasty In movement. quick in speech
and violent in temper He has a detective
eye and smokes a cigar at full speed. For
twenty years, at least one of his works
was perpetually on the London stage.
Mile. Tartonovski of Odessa, a Jewess,
learned at KEEL the business of a watch
maker, and, having been awarded the d.
plOna OF master matchmaker by the
Trades Council in Odessa, has come for
ward as the first Russian woman to adopt
d trade hitherto monopolized by men.
The centennial of the birthday of George
PEABODY Will be celebrated Feb. is on two
continents; Peabody was perhaps the
and the funds he bestowed are still ap-
pied 10 educational purposes. He was
born in Massachusetts, was merchant
in New York and d banker in London.
Marshal de Canrobert, the French sol
der, who died recently in Paris was it
is said, as tenGer-hearted as a woman,
though stern discplinarian. lie was
not stranger to prison walls. He was
shut up IA Metz with Bazaine. and was
a prisoner In Germany from the capitu-
lauon of that fortress until the conclusion
Of peace.
Mr. Harry Walters. who now controls
the valuable art collection left in Balti-
more by his father the late William T.
Walters, Will open the gallery to the pub
lie on certain days for charitable objects,
as his father used to do. He is at pres
ent having electric lights introduced, a
work which will be completed in time for
the opening OF the gallery on Feb. 6.
Robert Louis Stevenson used to tell this
story of his early days: He was entering
in an absent-minded way the famous Sec
ond-hand book shop of James Stillie when
ne ran into running old gentleman, who
was leaving the establishment. The lat
ter calculated IN an angry tone, Man,
can you not look where you are going2'
Stevenson apologiZed for his awkward
ness, and was then confronted by Mr..
Stilie, who was also excited. "Who is
he?" asked Stevenson. "Oh, that's the
great Mr.. Thomas Carlyle" was the an
sNer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Taxation and street Opening.

Taxation is the taking Of private prop
erty for public uses. but when the peo-
pie receive no benefit for the property
taken it is legalized robbery. The city
taxes that are now being collected from
property owners in that part OF the city
known as the extended limits come very
near being the proceeds OF legalized rob
berry.
The present city administration. how
ever. is pledged 20 see that jus
tice is done TO the residents
and property owners in that sec
ton Of the city. II the Improvements in
the way OF opening and paving streets,
providing a water supply. lights. police
and fire protection are in proportion 10 the
taxes collected there should be in that
part Of the city a rapid growth and de-
velopment.
There's one drawback TO the opening
Of some Of the streets which large por-
ton Of the people want opened, and that
is the injunction which has been obtained
by the Savannah. Florida and Western
railway. The streets in question are those
which cross the tracks OF that road The
railway company claims that tie OPEN
ing OF these streets on grade would be
dangerous TO life, and would greatly in
terfere with the running of its trains.
There is, Of course. some force in these
objections. and il the city should sue
coed in having them opened it might re-
suit in keeping the through trains out
Of the city. The railway company might
switch of these trains at southover
junction.
While everybody who has property in
the vicinity Of these street would like to
see them opened it is a question whether
it would be for the best interests of the
city to have them all opened now. or. in
fact, for a number Of years. y compro-
mise might be effected by which two or
three Of them, those between Anderson
and Estill avenue, might be opened. either
on grade or by means Of bridges. Such
thoroughfares would necessarily inter
sect cross streets and give ample facu-
tiles for getting to and from their homes
to those who now live or VIII live in the
localities through which the opening OF
streets is obstructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
BRIGHT BITs.

Trines.--''You seem excited. dear
What has hGppened?'
Poor Jack Murray! I have just re-
jected him."
"Oh. don't mind a little thing like that.
Why, ] reject him every six monthsi'-
LIES Calendar. as4
Farmer-If you. want work IN give
yon I. 3ob. w., ~, p, ,u-
advantage o yer offer, boss, but l see
a man comm up the road that looks
as if he had a family to support, an as
I'm a bachelor, l will resign in his favor"
-Tit-Bits.
A Humble t-Theodorus-I always
read the parliamentary reports very care
fully, but have never. come across any
speech of yours yet.
YOU never noticed the words: Cheer
and Hear, Hear% That's where l come
in.-StuiVers Biad.
Complimentary Sympathetic Plain
Friend Ito incOnsolable young widow
The last time met your dear husband
he stopped and spoke to me with such
q sunny greeting that l was the happier
for it all day long.
Young Widow (still oblivious to every
thing except her lCss)-Yes, that was just
like dear David. There was no woman
so humble or homely or unattractive or
duh but that he could find something
pleasant to say to her, and would take
pains to say it.-Life.
Pretty Girl--Are you Miss Backbay's
waiting maid?
Maid-XeS' m.
Miss Baekbay is a great heiress from
Boston, isn't she?'
She is
...,AInd, very much sought after?"
q presume so. Well. if you will give
me the addresses of her gentlemen ad-
mirers, 1 viii be very much obliged.
Dear mel What for?'
"I am selling encyclopedias New
York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
A BOY VIII ideas.

A little boy in one of the grammar
schools was asked to write an original
composition, in his own words and with
his own ideas, says the Syracuse Herald
me following gem is what he handed in
to his teacher:
"A woman is Gurus thing If they
wus horned with big sleeves o how
they would kick. They like high hats
cause they think when they are wareing
them nobody can see ahead of them. Sup
posing their heads wus made that waV?
And then they amt good fer nothing but
bellering. You alwuS find them baWling
about something. The first thing they do
when they are horned is to holIer and
holler. And when they git to be five or
six when they want sumpin they start to
baWllng like all possessed. NV spelin q
amt crate but has my idees about what
/ know fer fax. / got a sister and she
love stories and potry, and she plays the
pianer and bawls cause the herer don't
marry the hererln. 1 never see the likes
She wus reading story the other day
where Teller popped, and what do you
suppose the herern did when she saw
that she had chance to cit married /?
Bawled. When my sister. meets her fan
ance. that's what nav calls it. / suppOse
she'll alwuS be bellering around the house
and make US all tired. Ana there is nav.
She don't do nothing but bawl when paw
brings home any bills and kicks about
them. And girls eat more ice cream and
bawl then anything else. ] like a dog bet
ter than do girls, cause dogs don't bawI
only when you kicks them. Paw says that
woman is nothing bur figger covered
with lot of cloths I've seen people at
partys who didn't ware many clothes. The
next composition I'll riteswill be on some
boys / know"
Indeed. but this boy knows a good deal
philosophy when he gets to be an old
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

1t appears that the admirers of Record
er John W. Golf of New York city, late
counsel for the Lexow committee. are
trying to give him too much power and
to great salary. A bill has been in
troduced in the legislature which, accord
ing to other New York judges. would give
Mr.. Golf control of 100000 patronage in
connection with the court of general ses-
sions, and would put all of the grand
juries in his hands. besides raising his
salary from $4,000 to $780, for fourteen
years. The other New York judges
think that would be carrying the hero
worship being accorded to Mr.. COT a
trile too far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

Any record Of DR.. Holmes life would
be imperfect which contained no men
ton of the pride and pleasure he felt in
me SATURDAY club, says writer in the
Century Throughout the forty years Of
Its prime he was not only the most brill
liant talker Of that distinguished com
pany, but he was also the most faithful
attendant. he was seldom absent from
the monthly dinners either in summer or
IN WINTER and he lived 10 find h mseif Z
at the head Of the table where Agassiz.
Longfellow, Emerson, and LoweH had in
turn preceded MIN. Could a shorthand
writer have been secretly present at
those dinners, what q delightful book
of wise talk and witty sayings would
now lie open before usl Fragments of
the good things We're sometimes brought
away, as loving parents bring sugar
pIumS from a feast to the children at
home; but they are only fragments. and
bear out but inefficiently the report which
mas run before them. The following pa
thetic incident, related on one of those oc-
casions by DR. Holmes, need not, how
ever, be omitted
Just forty years ago." he said one day.
i was whipped at school for q slight
offense-whipped with ferule rieht
across my hands, so that l went home
with n blue mark where the blood had
settled, and for fortnight my hands
We're Stift and swollen from the blows.
The other day an Old man called at my
house and inquired for me. He was bent
and could just creep along. When he
came in he said: How do you do, sir:
do you recOllect your old teacher Mr.
- / did, perfectly He sat and
talked awhile about Indifferent subiec,s
but l saw something rising in his throat.
and ! knew it was that whipping. After
awhile he said. Il came to ask your for
giVeness for whipping you once when |
was in anger; perhaps YOU have forgot
ten II, but | have not 1t weighed upOn
his mind all these years! He must be rid
OF II before lying down to sleep peace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

The versatile SIr. -corbett, Of pugnistic
notoriety, goes on scoring successes in
whatever he undertakes. His latest ven
ture was in the line Of a legislative lobby
ist few days ago he appeared before
and addressed committee Of the Mime
sofa legislature. with a view to having
modified the state laws against prize fight
ing. He gave especial attention to a de-
Tense Of the prize ring against the charge
OF murder because Of fatalities resulting
from prize lights. and came very near
convincing the legislators that the pugi-
list who kills another deserves a pension
rather than capital punishment.
The South Carolina dispensary is to
drop the palmetto brand. that Gov. Till
man fought so hard to have copyrighted.
Heretofore it has been the custom to put
the palmetto label on all whisky. and to
designate the grade with stars. one star
being the lowest grade, two stars being
something a little better and so on up.
Hereafter the distiuers brand will be
retained Slowly the dispensary is get
tins rid of its friIIs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

The shameful trick of the Chinese gov
eminent upon its alleged peace ENJOYS to
Japan, and their summary ejectment from,
japanese territory, means probably that
the war will go on until Japan dictates
peace at Pekin. The cost Of the mean sub
terfuge of China to gain time will be
enormous; and the Chinese will have to
bear It.
The prosecution Of the campaign is, of
course, requiring tbs expenditure of vast
sums of money by Japan. But the Jap
anese are now merely investing their
cash; and 1t may be depended upon that
they will demand and receive high inter-
est upon the investment. Indeed, it may
be that great portion of the indemnity
finally secured viii be clear profit, be-
cause the Japanese forces probably pick
up enough in spells along their victorious
route to pay their current expenses. This
is not all guess work. The official reports
of the Japanese war department up to
Dec. 81, 1894, give a summary of the spoils
of war taken by the japanese army from
the beginning of the war up to that date.
ADiiA SNAS - " bcNs o. AoJfs there were
fourteen land and two naval engagements.
all of which were won by the japanese.
AS one result of these battles the Japa-
nese captured "67O Krupp guns, with
2,601,7A rounds of ammunition; 1915 rifles,
with 745S,7 S5 rounds of ammunition; of
rice and grain, II ,957 koku Ga koHu is SIS
bushels; $50 horses 1926 tents, Az stands
of colors. a number of large Jumps of
gold and silver to the amount of about
S1,00O,OOO and an enormous amount of
camp equipments and things of that ma
ture, among which are included parasols
and shoes. the whole footing up to about
$7Sl2, &C.,"
The value of the twenty-one forts the
dry docks, shops, etc. captured at Port
Arthur is estimate at not less than $75, Co.,
600. The naval captures include two gun
boats, steel cruiser twenty-one steam
torpedo launches and a number of sailing
craft, valued in all at about 100000. Add
to these figures the spoils Of Hai-Wei
which are probably as great as those Of
Port Arthur, and it will be seen that ia
pan has already acquired Chinese prop
erty to the value of about $3.50 100000
enough to go a long ways toward paying
her share of the cost of the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Reed and the Financial Question
From the Springfield Republican Qnd).

Speaker Reed has a grievance against
that Washington newspaper which ac-
cuses him of intending to defeat, if he
House. Reeds motive is said TO be fear
lest the republicans should by voting
for the Springer bill admit that the treas
ury does not need more revenue and
therefore higher tariff duties. He viii not
let the bond issue, and the consequent
protection of the country take place, lest
his diagnosis of the situation and the
republicans wrong. Better let the coun-
try suffer, business remain FRUSTRATED.
and the drain on the treasury gold go
on. than that the republicans should stay
the hands of a democratic President, or
abatc one jot or TITLE of their devotion
OF a partisan. but let us try TO hope that
be is not SO mean as this story makes
him out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

The committee on licenses of the Bos-
ton city council, having been shocked by
a narrow strip of fiesh-colored tights be-
tween the ends of the stockings and the
trunks of four dancers at a local theater,
notified the manager of the show that
some other color must be substituted. The
manager confused the committee by ask
ing its members to designate the color
10 be used. The sedate committeeman
had not decided, after twelve hours of
consideration. when last heard from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Five-Cent COTTON Doesn,t NIenn nuir

t1Ne-Ccnt cotton Doesn't Mean Ruin
The southern people, despite the fact
that cotton is only cents a pound, are
about as well off as the people of any
other section of the country. They could
be better off if they would profit by the
lesson taught by their fathers in the
years from 1861 to 1865. That lesson COM
prises self-reiance and economy. For
nearly five years the farmers of the south
fed. clothed and kept in the field half
million of soldiers, and supported them
selves. Cotton was grown in sufficient
quantities to buy a few war vessels
abroad, together with small supplies of
arms and ammunition, but the main prod
ucts of the southern farms were corn and
hogs
With the advantages the south now has,
with diversified crops and less corn,
bacon and beef from the north, and less
northern canned goods, and making old
implements and wagons answer for a
wear or two longer, and leaving Ken
lucky mules and horses alone, depending
upon their home stock her farmers would
be prosperous.
1t would not be bad idea for people
other than farmers to economic by cut
ting down life insurance, which takes mill
lions of dollars out of the state annually,
and to stop investing in all sorts of wild
cat enterprises in the hope of getting rich
in day.
A sound policy of personal enconomy
throughout the south, even with cotton
at cents, would, in few years, make
her people more prosperous than those
of any other section.
1t would be difficult matter of course to
Introduce economies just when the means
for more liberal expenditures were being
realized, but the southern people know
how to bear reverses as well as to enjoy
prosperity, and if cotton is to remain at
cents pound they win meet the new
conditions and wrest prosperity from
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and IS served 70
subscribers IN the city at Sl00 a month.
s for six months and $1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mall six
times a week CUithout sunday issuel,
three months. 800, SIX months, $4uJi one
year. $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays
three months. Sl.25, six months. $780, one
year. $50
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, Sz00
The WEEKLY NEWS. BY mail. one
year, $40
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check OF. registered
letter Currency sent by mail al risk OF
eenders.
Letters and kilograms should be sd-
dressed MORNING NEW s." savannah
Ca
Transient advertisements other than
special column, local or rsad.ns notices
70 cents line. Fourteen lines or agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
IS the standard Of measurement Con-
tract rates ans discounts made known
on application az business Office.
orders FOR delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence CT place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. S64 Any irregu-
Aarity n delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the othce or publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Pow. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
The ''Busted'' Majority.
From the Hartford Times DEM.

The filling of the Senatorial vacancy
by the state of Washington, after de-
lay of two years together with the sim
liar elections in Montana and Wyoming,
makes the Senate stand 43 democrats
Zone less than halo, 40 republicans, and
. populists. The democrats, therefore.
will no longer be in a majority; and it
is within the power Of the republicans
and populists TO reorganize the Senate
at once, If they choose to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
DANIEL HOGAN.
February
Attractions,

It's worth while trading
at the right place. There are
stores where quality cuts
some figure, and ours is one
of them. We try to give YOU
the fullest value for your
money; and is more wanted
We want your confidence
first. the rest is easy.
The winter hasn't gone
quite, yet, and what's left of
winter stock is offered at
very great reduction. The
spring goods are clamoring
for room and display and
these demands must be rec.
ognized. So, if you want
Blankets, Comforts or any
winter goods come and see
us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

1t is a little peculiar that in all of the
legislatures that are considering acts
to protect the patrons of the dramatic
art. and others"-the high theater hat
bills nobody has proposed an amendment
to deal with the fellow who goes out be-
tween the acts. That individual is a
nuisance second only to the high hat
He is omnipresent, is inconslderate and
frequently insolent He is no respecter
of persons, and would just as soon crush
a woman's toes or muss her skirt as he
would bark a mans shins or stamp his
pet corn. While theater nuisances are be-
ing considered, it maybe a little unfair to
the woman to leave the between-acts
flend out of the question. while attacking
the high hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

1t is said that Messrs. Chandler and
Gallinger, the grave and reverend SEN
ators who sit for New Hampshire, have
settled their differences and are now as
chummy toward each other as a pair OF
lovers in the spring time. For more than
eight years the New Hampshire senators
have been personal enemies because Of
fractional political differences at home.