davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Caild Burned to Death.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.--Will Collins,
a two.year-old white child, was burned 10
death this morning Ills mother went Ito
market, leaving two small children at
home. being locked indoors. The bed
caught afire. The other child was saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
FIaSI TRAIr ranoCGH.
IL Arrived in th.s Dny Yesterday From
Wash ngton.

The Florida Special arrived in this
city last night al s:40 o'clock from WASH
ington, which city IL left al I2.47 O'Clock
yesterday. train also arrived I'm This
city at 5;O6 o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon
IL was the first train through. and
brought passengers who would have
reached this city on the Florida Special
OF Friday.
AZ The request OF the Pennsylyan,a
railroad. all rorth-bound trains are he
Ing held IN this city. There were tna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Iiaa Frnm His InIurlss.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e,-oscar smas,
horse Jockey, who was injured BY being
kicked In the stomach by horse at the
Alexander Island race track several weeks
ago. died at the Emergency Hospital this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
PRICE THREE CENTS:

Warger, Hicks. and Grow Pa,. Smith
(Ariz.). and Covert (N. W. At their ter
mination the House adjourned until Mon.
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Tts Gold i.essrye.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.--Gold with
drawals to-day aggregated t;.s3 .Op reduc-
Ing the gold reserve to 81. 1.609ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
RANCE OF NE rHEnMoMxrxs.

Following vas the range OF The thsr-
mometsr AZ The Times ofbce yesterday:
y A. NJ. 10; i2 ~, ~; 2 r. ~, ~. y
r. M. "a; o Y. ". 20; midnight II.
Average. 1s1k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
FLEEING FROM eUArsM<Ll.
Refugees Pouring Into Mexico to Essape
Military Service.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "a special to the
Globe-Democrat from Comitan, State OF
Chiapas, Mexico, says that Borde-town
is fun of Guatemalan refugees. who are
arriving from the south daily by secret
routes to prevent being pressed into tho
army service. They reICrt that great
alarm Is prevalent among the people OF
the Republic OF Guatemala, and especial
ly among the frontiermen, over tho
threatened war with Mexico, and say that
the greater part of the army OF 1900
men now along the border nave been
forced into service by the Guatemalan
Government. The most OF the refugees
arriving at Comitan have come long
distances on foot through wild country,
and are In a very destitute condition.
The problem of taking care OF them is as
suming serious proportions. and work
being scarce, II is not known whence can
come the means for their continued sup
port. Many OF them are willing to enlist
In the Mexican army and fight against
their own country, IL they can contribute
TO the overthrow Of the rule OF President
Barrios.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
wkAruEn FnnEcAsr

WbAh"E" IohEthsI.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. p.--For
Virginia: Fair: slowly rising temperatures;
west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
CRuPIIY MaI1RrArrn

Among the refugees just arrived Is a
Mexican family named Valdez, who have
been living for some time In Guatemala.
The family consists of parents, two sons
and two daughters. In making their es-
cape from the country they were over
taken, and the father and two sons killed.
After being maltreated, the mother and
two daughters succeeded I'm reaching
this place. nearly dead with hunger and
hardships. The matter viii be called TO
the attention OF the Mexican Government,
with a request that demand be made
upon Guatemala for indemnity. ani pun.
ishment of the offenders. who. IL h claim
ed. were Guatemaian soldiers. A number
OF strategic movements, which have been
made by the Mexican troops within the
last few days have given rise TO rumor
that an advance upon Gustemalan soil
has been ordered. This Is denied by Cen
eral Lorenzo Garcia, who is In charge OF
the Tenosqui forces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

ELK HILL. VA, Feb. Special.-This
IS the coldcst weather felt in this section
for years. Snow commenced falling here
al 4 o'clock Wednesday evening, and
closing Up with a stiff northwest wind,
which driftcd the snow several feet deep
in places, making travel almost impossi-
bic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

SOMERvILLE. N. j., Feb. s.-There
are ten big engines stalled I'm snow
drifts along the Central railroad. Five
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Needed Legislation.

Our legislators, Senator Mills and As
scmblyman Sloan, should use their
every effort to get some legislation on
the deficiency Judgment subject in
the case of mortgage foreclosures The
present law is an outrage and most ably
enables a man to rob his fellow in de-
tiance or all moral and business p1inci-
plies. These iniquitous judgements
have ruined many good man who has
not defrauded the unjust creditor out
of a cent v hen a man loans another
man a thousand dollars and takes a
mortgage on a certain piece of property
as security for the money in case the
borrower fails to pay the same, that
should lie the end of it. But as it is
now if the debtor failes to pay the
money, the creditor may foreclose the
mortgage, even for the unpaid interest,
put the property up at sale, have some
friend bid it in for two or three hundred
dollars, and take judgment against
the debtor for the balance of the note,
interest and cost Of sale, and hold this
Judgment over his head it may be for
years ready to pounce upon him as soon
rs he gets a dollar ahead, while the
property sold may be worth much more
than the face OF the original obligation.
The present legislature should give this
matter prompt and careful attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
The Meaning of Mckiulcyism.

We believe that Senator Elect Thurs
ton voiced the sentiments of nine out of
every ten Republicans when he said. in
his address to the LEGISLATURE of No.
braska on the occasion of his election.
~ nm !, r,vo, of .ro .ua,.I,o,,,...
meut Of protective tarif law modelled
upon the general lines Of the Mckinley
A. anu emhodX },lS the reciprocity
fund r,nvirtinn that ~. ~ - my pro.
this country and its nsonl.i anJ asr,s,, -
ally of its industrial masses, depends
oN"h Inc nF"atest application Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
DR.. Price s Cream Baking Powder
Weird s Fair Highest Medal and Dipioma.
To Preserve Our Records.

We have never had the pleasure of
visiting our state Capitol and viewing its
various offices, departments and build
ngs, hence cannot say from personal
knowledge as to their quality or fitness
for their respective service But those
who do know all about them say some
of them at least are very deficient
And prominent among these are the
ones used for library purposes by the
Historical Soriety and the State Uni
ver1ity; that these buildings are totally
unfit and uI.sate for the custody Of such
valuable libraries, and records, and his
tories as they contain.
To better this state of affairs it is now
proposed to build one large, suitably
Planned, fire proof building to be used
Jointly by these two State institutions,
and two bills, one in the Senate and
one in the House, have already been
introduced providing for such build
ing.
The Senate bill provides for "thc con-
struction of "a building for the libraries
and collections of the state historical
society of Wisconsin and of the Uni
ver5ity of Wisconsin," To carry out
the provisions of the law a board of
commissioners will be created by the
appointment Of three members by the
Historical Society, three members by
the University regents and three by
the governor from the state at large
The amount appropriated by this bill
is 900 annually Tor six consecutive
years total of $4,000, which is sup
posed to fully complete and equip the
new building. From all we can learn
from this subject, we are of the opinion
that the bill should pass and the work
of construction begun as soon as practi-
cable. We cannot allOad to have our
fine libraries and historical records
kept in fire traps or insecure places,
ana we are abundantly able to provide
them place of safety.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Lumber Interests Afc1tel.

Frcc-Trade in lumber works infinite
mischief To ourinterests For example,
Marine City, Mich. is Il salt mauuflct-
uring town. y stlye factory employing
- men has been one of the industries
ofthe town. Now the free slaves COM
INC in from Canada have been laid
down in tAat town At prices below those
oftLe native product, and the l25 men
are out Of work In other large stlye
towns the Canadian slaves, cheaper be
cause Of the lower Canadian wages, are
forcing the American stave mills either
to cut down the wages Of the employees
- That they can meet the Canadian
competition, or to close their mills en-
tircly, throw the employees out of work
aud surrender the market to the
Canadian producer. In the face OF
thousands of s,lch eases of direct ruin
wrought ny the >ugar-W hiskey- Trust
Tariff monstroSltv, there are fanatics
and fools, dolts and imbeciles in this
country who pirate about the inesti-
mahle ai the Tariff Rcfawm to the labor
inI men of the United States. The
Lumber World. December, 1854.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Cool For Russia.

The Government of Russia has, in a
progressive spirit, imposed a Protective
duty on importati0ns of raw cotton
There are now grown in Russia and in
Russian territories about POI, 900 bales of
cotton, which of course will have free
entry to the parent markets. The
quantity, with perhaps small foreign
reinforcement, viii help to supply the
demand Of the spinlles now in opera
ton in the domain Of the ear. This
duty j intended to foster the produc-
tan of cotton and viii doubtless prove
an effective means to that end.-Ameri-
can Economist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
An Arizona Necklace.

A young lady Of this city, whose
brother a mining engineer, is now in
Tucson. Arizona, recently received from
him . handsome present-a necklace Of
artificial flowers, 80 rare in form and
color that their likeness does not pro
badly exist. at least outside that terri
tory. Accompanying this gift was a
description Of lis component parts.
which were put together by civilized
Navajo Indian. through the chemical
preparation Of the materials, which are
chiefly ratj,csuIke fangS. the legs Of
centire1c> and the sales Of the ella
monster. was the work of the engineer.
Subjected 10 4 solution Of Sulphuric
acid, the flngS became an ivory white
ana were uSal - StamcuS. tn" legs
turned to a translucent yellow ana
We're circlezi into petals While I'll" green
ISL seal formed S,r1lS and buds. Into
the hollow fauCS and leES We're injected
SCARLET and blue mineral oXidc>-the
tiuts showing through. The flowers
ara connected by little links of virgin
GolI.-TD.laGelnh. Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
The Nicaragua Canal Bill.


| The United States Senate has passed
/ he bill which places the government
/ behind the Nicaragua canal enterprise.
+ The vote upon its passage was 81 to II.
The bill provides for the issue OF $780,
OD0. 600 of canal bonds bearing a guar
untee by the government that the prin-
cipaI and interest will be paid. In re-
turn for this guarantee the bill provides
that the government shall receive So
900 600 OF the canal COmpany's stock,
and hold a mortgage lien upon all the
property Of the company. 1t is further
provided that the work of constructing
the canal shall proceed under the su-
peryision of q board Of fifteen directors
ten Of whom shall be designated by the
President, who is prohibited from
choosing more than two from any one
state The general supervision Of the
work is placed in the hands of the sec
rotary OF the treasury.
Abiding to the above bill the Pioneer
Press says cditorially:
There il hardly a state legislature in
the United States which would not pass
a resolution asking the federal authori-
ties to neglect no opportunity to collect
the amounts due TO this government
from the Pacific railroads, and censur-
ing roundly the insidious process by
which so many millions of dollars were
taken from the people and bestowed
upon a combination Of capitalists and
jobhers. And then probably q majority
Of those same legislatures would turn
about Immediately and memorable con-
gress to pass the Nicaragua canal bill
that has just gone through the senate,
which is not only conceived in the same
spirit that animated the Pacific railroad
jobs, but which proposes to repeat, on
the face of it, the same old blunder and
crime"
The Pioneer Press then recOunts some
Of the apparently good reasons those
who voted for the Pacific railway Jobs
had when 50 voting, and then coming
back 10 the subject in hand continues
as follows:
IN the case fthe Nicaragua canal bill
the contrary Is true in every respect.
1t blazons its own shame upon its face ;
and amendments were offered and
voted down which so branded the mark
OF Doodle upon it that no man could
claim that lie supported It in ignorance
81 the real intention. 1t is proposed to
vote the credit Of the United States to
the amount Of $40. 100000 to a company
that is to construct a canal across the
+ isthuus between North and South
/ America. There is no knowledge of
the amount that it will require to com
pIcte the work. 1t will not be less
than $lOO,O0O,G 600; there is every reason
to believe that it will be two or three
times that sum. In that case. the
900 already invested will be a
total loss unless the government puts
up the balance. Yet an amendment
requiring Il preliminary survey and
estimate of cost, before p!edging the
treasury Irrevocably, was voted down.
The fact that we are bound in honor, by
the Clayton Bulwer treaty, not to do
anything Of this sort until that agree
ment shall have been abrogated hon
orally, seems to have cut no figure at
all
The prime purpose of tins movement
is to secure a liberal subsidy for those
interested III the defunct corporations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Noyice OF Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS default has been mad" in the
w payment of the money secured 10y the
MORTGAGE dated january -&:d. lN,'S executed 10y
Anna J. 'hcuey. of Douglas county. Wisconsin,
to Sarah K. Kay of WalwuIth county, Wisconsin,
which mortgage was recorded IN the office 81 the
Register OF deeds in and for said Douglas county,
Wisconsin. ON The 1lh day of February, lS!t}. at
o'clock y. m, i'll volume : OF Mortgages on
page IL: the SIId sarah X. Kay being Yet the
owner ana lawful holder If said mortgage, and
no suit or proceeding At law having been COM
mruced 10 recover the debt secured thereby, or
any part thereof. and whereas the amount
claimed To bG due said mortgage AT the date
of this notice. i the sum of Three Hundred
Thirty-Uue and gI-luO Dollars tS55l.9l}, rs fol-
lows: Principal. 500 90. Interest. -. and
attorneys fees provided in said mortgage, so.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
mortgage. and i'll pursuance of the statutes IN
such cases made aud provided, the said mort
gage VIII he fnreclo>ed 10y sale of the premises
front door OF the court house. in the city of SUI
pcrlor, Douglas county, state of Wisconsin, ON
the 10Th day OF March. 1895, at 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon of that day.
The said premises are described in said mort
gage as follows, 10 Wiz The West half Of the
Southwest quarter Of section Twenty six co.
in Township Forty Seven 40 North. OF Range
Thirteen - West. situated III Douglas county,
state oi " i~rnm>iu. aud containing Eighty 500
acres. according To the United States survey
thereof
Dated this 3lst day Of January, 1855.
SARAH L. KAY, Mortgage.
PICKERING ( HARTLEY,
Attorneys tor Mortgages. f2ml5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Notice OF Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. t>S.
Douglas County. Superior C-r-t
A K. IIllycr Plaintiff,

STATE or WISCONSIN. =.
Douglas County. Superior Court
\. K. Hiiyrr, Plaintiff
Cecilia +. McMahau and Edward
NCMahan, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that 10y virtue nr tg.F
pursuant 10 the Judgment of foreclosure mas.
and entered in the above entitled acton. .u L..4.
Superior Court OF Douglas county. isru.>ir OFF,.
the 9th day OF December, l>g&. ! shall offer s.r
sale ami sell. at public auction. ia the ht-r,,r.
court house, i'll the city of superior. ppr...s.
county. state of Wisconsin. on HE -.d da, "
February. lSt5, at 10 a. clock y. NJ the follow, .r-
described real estate, in said Judgment ordered
10 be sold, to Wit
Lot number Ten IO', in Block number Twrar,
Five i251 in superior lty now in the city e..
superior. Douglas county. state of Nl>ruI>lr. NO.
curding 10 the plat of the town site of super. ~
civ on file and of record III the office o.. t4,,
EcgSt or of Deeds in ana for said pouglls r,r-rt
Wisconsin. together with the privileges ur.t I'd.
purtciuucC> thcTruutp belonging, 10 SAti~f, El.,
sum of Seven Hundred Forty Four and - d
Dollars Sal ~, with interest thereon from t..
said eth DAY OF December lN.@, AT Seven - r,r
cent. per uuuum, and the expenses ANA COST, III
such sale.
Dated this 10Th day Of January. 1875
JOHN ". HpEtIIF
sheriff of Duu@ins county. i>c"u~t0
By CHARLES NICKrTEUM, Deputy >u.r."
HICKEEING * HAETIEG.
IlGnljH'S Attorneys. II-TT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02
Neal Estate Transfers.


Minutes Of January Is.
l. < K Imp Go to Il u Stocking Its %
. b % W sup l-r div -
" IN Hendricks 10 ID VI Boyd Ii 443 w
OH - Ely : add
L VI Todd TO Salcne Todd 162 lots in
Mchinty's add
l. \ K Imp Co TO Emma Lee Ii % b -
sup 9th div
ChaunCey : Carpenter to sap Con Ind
60 Its 20 :a9> 80 " i'm Il sup 9
: Ha>hruuck 10 v Z Pickering ell
n%l+ sc =; ne of NV 70; nv Of 7c 81;
" Z Pickering to Nelson Pratt Sc of
NV 2+-4,}-l5
McGrath to Casper eber sw Of
- -+-i4-lt
Casper Weber Eugene Van Zaut same
a. last above
Eugene Van Zant 10 Alexander Eus-
ldIe Muse SAINT land
Geo raerlOcher 10 " J kOmmcr> Sc
OF 81 l4-41-Il
Pauline Baerlochcr TO same ma Of NV
and 81 of nv 24-+.ll
Minutes Of January 10.
Geo II Crosby to Security Bank sc of
~ jj4>i3
\ Beltz to Cara J SteeIman 1t 10
1St div 80 sup
IL cool, to B J Cook lands in i5-I4
and - L.
b Cook to Ida Cook same lands
Nils + iiauGeu 10 + & Mama airing b s.
Caspian 81 sup
Minutes Of January q.
Malcolm pObie 1t III to LuciuS NiIcy
lot, p - - % b Is " Sup I,t div II
State and County to Dul Trust Co Its
10 Il sup l~t div
Elizabeth skye to John HaECerty, all
pine timber on ne of - :Si-4j-I5
Mary Ann LavicrEe to same. timber
on NV of NV 52-f5-L5
Owen sheridan 10 I y West ne of NV
s-4S-l3
Anna NJ Rice 10 same. same land
Il Il Mclean to same b u l6:h st
Minutes of January p.
state and County to c G Dickcrman
MI of NV of ne of sw 13-iS-lJ; NV Of
NV of Sw l3-4~-Ij
sup Con Land Co to J \ O Brien lot
% COlingwOOd avenue being in sub
div of b Il + - CrOiX street
l. + MarSlOn to Thos Ii Fairfax Its
b D; lt~ p y . all in SO sup 18th div
X } hckwan To II l. smith Il - - sup
Sarah Bradshaw 10 Peter Edcs Brad
shaw Ii 432 on 9Th Il Ely add
Minutes of January 81
II J Palmer to Edison d Rogers Its IS
~ - 81 b b Is 80 sup La Belle
l. Butler to same, same lots
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-02

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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-05
BIRMINGHAM SENATE
No 3 of the Ancient Essenic to Be Organized in This City Tonight.
 Temporary Officers and
 9- ia,-,s Committees.

Tonight in the Odd Fellows hall the Bir- minybam Senate No. of the Knights of the Ancient Essenic Order will be organ . ized with about 100 charter members. For some weeks Mr. l.. $. Paine, supreme dep uty of the supreme Essenic of Louisville, Ky.,, hes been in the city organizing the order, His efforts have been crowned wi h success, aud the lodge starts out under. most favorable auspices, with the leading business and professional men or the city as charter members.
 The Esseuic order is one of the oldest mystic or secret orders in the world. The Essenes were originally one of the three priuci pal Jewish sects. The mission of the lodge, in common with that of the mem . bers otthe Ancient .Grecian "Mysteries, is to restore mans soul to that state from whence it fell when in it's native state Of perfection. So popular has this order be- come that in this state, and In fact all over the civilized world, the order is being re- vived and men are knocking with impor- tunity to gain admission to It's portals. It preserves it's mystic character to this day {, but has divested itself of the horrible, blood .curdling rites of old, ,and has to some exten gu bsttuted others none tue less im- pressive and at the same time lar more beautiful. s4- -te
 Tonight the business will be transacted with temporary officers, as follows:
 A. E. smith, temporary chairman; F. J. Sheppard, temporary secretary.
 Committee on permanent organIzatlon- William Winner, Dr. w. w. Ransom, William P. G. Harding, s. McGaughy, J. w. Beard, F. F. Putnam, Dr. Thomas D. Parker, Benson Cain.'
 Entertainments tcommittee-A.H H. Stevens, {, Archie w. Miller, r. R. Abbott, J. F.. Young, M. T Stratford. E. K. Hamilton, J.-D. Hillhouse.
 Music-George II. Blirn, Lee Cotton, A. D. Catcher, E. Moncrief Charles R. Patter- sou, J. D. Mallett, J. s. Shropshire.
 Hall-Dr. ". Hefin, pr. W. w. Ran som, J.,r. Dillon, E. B. Norton, J. w. Meyers, Charles W. Burney:
 Fees and dues-J. B.. Cobbs, chairman {; J. NJ. Davidson, w. Ransom, John Snyder, P. Sid Jones, H. P. Hetiin, E. w. Cotton. -,t--es
 Paraphernala-Capt.J J. G. Smith, chair man; Robert Harvey, w. W. Brown, A. Mcleod, A. R. Dearborn, George R. Ward Lucien C.. Brown.
 The above committees are permanent and tonight permanent officers will be elected and installed; then one of the oldest and most social orders of the day will be fully inaugurated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-05
JAMES U. CORBEr,r


 An attraction that is looked forward to with great interest Is that of Lhe appear ance Of James J.- Corbett, the world s champion, who will be In the Aneri- can conleuy drama, ''Gsntleman Jack, U at the opera house next Wednesday, night, and It IS 5ate prediction that there will be a crowded house to greet the famous -ath- lele. He comes surrounded with com pany of players selected l3rom the most mo- table dramatic ranks and lavish amount of scenic effects that are exact represen tatons of the campus at Payne college, the Halli- day National bank at New York city, the Madison Square roof garden, New York, the training quarters at Lock Arbor and the arena of the Oly mpic club al New Or leans.
 The theme of "Gentleman Jackn treats mostly on the various incidents ofthe cham pion's own life, from the college student to the winner of the highest cnam pIonship honors among the athletes of the world. After college days he is at first clerk in the pank, then instructor of boxing in an athletic club. In the scene of the Irainin quarters at Lock Arbor the champion goes through tue work of preparation Tor con- test which is as nearly like the genuine as time and the confines Of the stage will per- init. The arena of the Olympic club is an. other ipost interesting point in the play, inasmuch as 1t gives the spectator reason ably clear idea of all that was described with such particularity id the newspapers for months previous to. the Charlottesville vsn contest. Ia this scene MT. Corbett spars four rounds with Steve sO'Donnell. There will be a mum Der of Specialties in trodnced h the root garden scene, which Will aud 10 the entertai nment.