davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-06

NTED A young man. with first
class refs, desires place in an office.
ddrcss a n. this Office. fei-St
The morning times., 1896-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORK sausage. Euclsu'hcat cakes, cGffe
lL... ALnNk.S 81 y - Nv. laE-1l

PORK sausage. Et;clswhr;tt axes, Ccffee.
lee MONKS. S%t i - iw- itS-It
lxs :, tftt.soau tatihiy- Asias of
lIle n eT.ifoF Is SO. jtisi Ilsi /; X il-e 4t3.,
So pages: cicaFtT ssrit.t a % sii-. areT; fV-
pir-c with handsomely C-,CcCicd maps and
inCs.rati"ns;a = iGal cncy clOTt d;a oi STORY.
cCtg "a hy. al ist res AID lsiIslCss p 10, ave-
every point Un de slGisc C1n be !cC'sttd he-.
Et;.u is cosCrS: 4; 81 tho iliii, !"r SC'trsoi.
icdcScd: lss,fsa-ttpl.lss; rpcCs!ill n,]td by lie
clvrE.y, press. aLG professional inCn and
IL, sfnesS men. E.,r Prices al q al E.ariiCII-
iar>a ,idreSS ) =. X. ! isoiiics'. fc:-It.ein
a TTENTIGT lnycStHrsi Patents de-
Ve!pp.-d. DEtssiDtCd ard sold: cXtenGCd
facilities for the enlis tneI=t OF CdI,tat
PATENTS, niis office. fcf-3t
SO C4crg.s'Si CONN; new credit system:
banquet istntfsf rugs. f'nrlieres, iaCt; CIR
ians Table !lntsi. CLOCKS. sllTcF ware. dceUr;l-
text ,luincr and ;uilet SetS, Blankets. ts,;ls-
forts. family ANA teachers Bibles. etc. send
EinStaf: viii hFing Samples. NURTHEAS
CREDIT HOUSE. l2lo ST. ne; open Til
6 u. NJ fc.i- I'm
IaNscrsRs cared without the knife;
ainpic re- .crenceS. SsIfitariuIn, 1920 U
st. NV. CHA kLES ALLEN, Ii. D.
nn2a-3ino
JUS'C received: finu lot young Gu.
tan iarr0ts. guaranteed 10 talE: also
monkeys. caharlcs. knocking b:riIS. gold fish.
dogs, and faHcy pigeons. ScHAfD'S, Tl2
9zTh ST. NV, branch 1921 ia ave
myio-tt
Guns. FlIles. revoivcfs, loading tools.
hunters outfits. watches. 1eweiry,
guitars. violins. ba MOS. Inandolins, q bout
anc-haff regular dealers pr.ccs, al PAWN
SHOP. So. lDn9 Es' aw. ocl l-6ino
The morning times., 1896-02-06

wANTED-By coiore6i man. place to
cook in hotel. restaurant or private
family; good references. Address 1910
4th ST. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED To buy zts-ha nd buggy:
state where same can be seen ard price
A ADDRESS r. F. W. his office 5sss.s fe4-:St EN-
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANTED string ct amber beads.
Address A. II. NJ this nffi.,a- It.arn
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w a NTED-P Pashion rs assistf Al. sfeyT-
ard. carver or stOTeTuoin keepeT ia hotel;
experience and rcfs- address Z s A, this
Offtca feb5-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w wAETED white man. situation
as coachInan. can furnish first-class
refs. Address X A. b s., this office.
feb5-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

wANTED-By first-cIass man, cook
III a private family: moderate wages;
good city Ief. Address +. c., this office.
Item
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w n fssl c.lI-.i Car' fn er ard good gen
eral mechanic who understands the
care of horses wants work. c. K. L, this
office.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
For sAEEAsToREs.

FOR SALE-One of the Oldest estab-
iished corner groceries in se.; will sell
cheap II sold at ONCE. 4 1th st. and s. C.
ave. Sc fe4-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w a NTED VIII some kind-heartetl in-
iiucutiai gentleman Interested n the
welfare Of yUung .u1cll. be kind fHes.1 tOi
assist boy q Z = $ 20, -gse-e5E apprenticeship
.e l.lresu of sneTrviug aud Printing: eau
farn.s sh EuUG reference. Address r. n,
nus office frh-5-5t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR SALE six-room house ard io:
on Is. u Q, K. r.; elec'ric .FalFoa d now
i'll TrlCcsS. good wafer; Snitable for any
Que having p,.siEess IN city; cheap, if sod
in / w. months; good reasons for selling.
Fer r8r icalars address L. II. STANDS.
Hyattsvlle, Md. fe5-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w ED-By settled white woman.
IS thorough cook and housekeeper
wants place where cooking is To De dors
and good wages paid. Address A. Is.
this office. Ie
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WA ANTED-SituaJio by cxEeslenit.tl
bartender; ref. furnished. Address
Box % CEiOepey. Va. fe5-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

oN or about the first. OF February. NJ.
and r. Vance OF the English Home
made bread firm, Will remove to 1910
4tb ST. NV. ia31-Tt
The morning times., 1896-02-06

ANTED- BY young man OF %, po-
sitiUn OF any kind: have years eX-
perience as clerk; eau FUR. good refs. Ad-
dress II. r. this office. fe4-2t-eIn
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR SALE or exehange-New Groom
brick for suburban lots; must be clear
EASTEkDAY & HALDEMAN, G17 an NJ.
feb5-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WA ANTED- Fivethousanli eonulon pig
cons at 25c. pair. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE, 7l2 7th st,nw. fe41Ot-em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEziAI.
Help WG,iied and Sauaricns HGJlted
20 Words for l0c
The morning times., 1896-02-06

PRINTER. young man having eight
years experience in Nesy York, wishes
q position II. WILSON, 223 c st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

AN TER-By q young cj9Gred man
place IN private family oF porter in
store. Amy % M. 800 9 81. Sc feb5-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w AhTED-A woman for general
neaSew"rk; low wages; good bC,fps- -.
Apply 513 F ST. NV. 9Ou ~ 1Oiiie- 1s
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOB SALE-yery cheap, interest in
patent business; suitable TOT lady-
GOOD, this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w WANTED buy 4 or Groom cot
taGe at Colonial Beach, Va: must be a
bargain; state -lo.ation, price and condi-
fp4-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

THE T" 3 DAYS" Cnre-sold by al drug
giSts. Warranted. jan27-f At
The morning times., 1896-02-06
IL ! 70
FOR EXCHANGE.

LA NpS wanted in ex-
cnange for a vslsifa he invention: Just
patenied. Address iE42-32d st. feb5-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR ALE-tiarfield Pharmacy, cor
3th aud / stE. nw., city at public
auction, at the premises, Saturday. Feb
s, lS96, ,,at dis o'Cltick d. m. JOHN C.
CHANEY, assignee, 1920 + st. NV.
ia2I-St EN-
The morning times., 1896-02-06
For RENf-HousEs

FOR RENE-5-roon house. 623 II ST.
~. soiitL.e for business; Sli. Jnnnire
625 II st ne feb5 st
The morning times., 1896-02-06

ing iot Tor sinan t3bgf at Aicurt :sssss-
ant or Eckinrtos,. .ONNER, sistS office.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FOR SALE-Loss-
fIfr, IN Pierre, ca s1iSa,
Address Ii ), -. ssa!s OF
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Help Wanted and Situations Hdntsd
20 Words for 10.

w ED-A good cook and washer.
max G tires. 5l3 18th st. NV oi II
The morning times., 1896-02-06

w Al FED-tiirl for cooking and een-
stay nights; small family. i1tss
The morning times., 1896-02-06

uAT,ECE. wonderful medium, tells past.
present and future and all events OF
life. 25c. and 50c. Daily. 929 II st. NV.
ia27- 41em
The morning times., 1896-02-06

$1,000 viii purchase half Interest in.
good paying saloon; license granted;
sickness cause OF partner ii. T. J.. this
office. feb5-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-06

4 MUST have money Immediately, and
will give half interest in good paying
business for same. Address QUICK, this
OFFICE II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Schoficld Wins.

One Of the most active campaigns
Wisconsin has known for some wears
has been carried on the past two
months in selecting and working for the
different candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor, which
Ell minated in the choice, on Thursday,
Of Major Schofeld. Several excel
lent men entered the race, in fact
all were so good that the choice did not
depend upon personal conditions. but
simply upon the power of consolidating
the strength OF the party This Major
Schotield did. and therefore hi- election
Is assured. The La Toilette faction as
we'll rs the friends of MIR. Baench
worked faithfully and hard for them.
but when the right time came a La
Toilette nau was the one to move that
the nomination be made unanimous, so
on the sixth ballot the choice was made.
The balance of the ticket was renomi-
E&stevl rs it now stands, which is an
excellent endorsement of their efficient
labors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Not Exactly a Success.

X. J. Wemyss on the LIST of August
stepped down and out from the man
agement of the Land & River Improve
ment company and Mr.. Robert Kelly
Receiver OF the Steel Plant assumed
control and we believe much to the
betterment of the companies interests,
and certainly more satisfactory to the
people in general. Mr.. Wemyss' resig-
nation was to have taken effect Octo-
Der lst., but some matters of vital i'm
portance to the company brought Mr..
Kelly into control some sooner than
was anticipated. As we look back over
the past it is not possible to say that
the 'dog in the manger" policy of Mr..
Wemyss has been a marvellous success,
unless it be in creating a two edged
SWORD which has cut both ways, and at
last he falls by the weapon created TO
slaughter others. His first grand
scheme was to create a dead line be-
tween the West and Fast end Ct the
city by the purchase of the Roy and
Hayes tracts, and a large amount of
other property acquired by Gen.
Hammond has also been held unim-
proved at a great expense, that the dead
line might be most etfectual, and APP
parent to the eye of the observer. Not
only this, but through men of the stripe
of +. A. Ross, J. J. Atkinson tilibus-
ter Stowe and others we might name
created dissensions and antagonisms to
the injury of the whole city. lie him
self entered into speculation in pur-
chasing lands back and along Tower
avenue and with the company's means
has undertaken by building large and
not needed buildings in localities
where they cannot be used, to draw
the business center from its natural
channel to locality to benefit his own
personal interests, until now the COM
pany finds itself loaded with a large
amount of valueless property both
and taxes to pay until 1t is obliged to
use extraordinary efforts to save it and
this task the new manager will under
take to accomplish and we wish him
success and that the relations between
the two sections of the city will be
harmonious, and by the united efforts
of the citizens of the whole city of SUI
perior We shall be more than able to
hold our own against our rival across
the bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
The Chicago Platform.

1t would have been very difficult for
the makers of the Chicago platform
more completely to have combined the
worst elements Ofmonetary disturbance
and wildcat currency than are con-
tanned in their free coinage of silver
and Jacksonian paper money declara-
tons. The principle of non-legal ten
ter bank note currency, held subject to
daily coin redemption, which Jackson
overthrow, in his destruction Of the
Bank of the United States, and which
the Chicago platform denounces, is the
vital principle in sound banking the
world over. 1t is the principle which
makes the bank of England, the bank
of Scotland and the bank of Canada so
pre-emlnently superior to the national
banks of this country. 1t is this primer
pie that enables the farmers in Mani
tOba to get the same money accOmmO-
dations and at substantially the same
rates of interest as the manufacturers
tres. 1t is, in short, the only principle
which gives elasticity with safety in pa
per currency anywhere. Yet, through
their nreiudice agalnst capital and SON
full business men generally, these semi
socialistic fanatics have denounced the
fiscal principle which is the very soul
ofsound banking, and the cheap, elastic
and safe currency which the South and
West so greatly need, and have de-
Clared in favor of Government legal
tender fiat currency, the very worst
kind of money the world ever saw
From Gunton's Magazine (N. " for
AUGUST
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
We Wish 1t Success.

Now that the Board of Trade have al
most unanimously demanded and
ordered Superior Inspection, we trust
the experiment will succeed, and if it
does We will frankly admit our mis-
taken position. But should it prove
useilrent for 5hbeIlur- 'tnhu-vnren,cdras
we do not have the proper credit for
wheat receipts and shipments The
date, August 18th, has been set for SUI
perior inspection to go into effect al
though the date may be extended to
the latter part of the month. To this
inspection we have been opposed, but
as 1t has been established, we now say
net it he thoroughly tested before the
meeting of the legislature, and if not
operative as many believe, let there be
law enacted that will meet all the re-
quirements and do Justice to all handlers
and manufacturers of grain. Our SYM
pathv is with the manufacturer and
actual handlers rs against the gamblers
IN grain. The board of trade is but a
contingent to the elevators and mills
and could do but little business but for
them, hence we say treat the mills and
elevators fairly and encourage more,
and IN that way the board of trade can
prosper and do business We have no
sympathy in the efforts of our dailies to
create prejudice in the minds of the
people as to what the mill and eleva-
tor people propose to do. At present
they are working night and day attend
ing to their legitimate business, and we
advise the board of trade to do the
same. In the meantime let the people
watch the workings of the law, and be
ready to act, and act intelIigentIy when
our law making body meets this winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Very Strange.

The Leader of Sunday claims editorl-
ally that the theory that wheat in Su-
perior cannot be inspected under Wis
consin laws is so strange and unnatural
that only as many Superior men as you
can count upon your fingers uphold 1t.
1t may be very strange, but you may
also take notice that the same ten
men, and many others if you look, who
do oppose it, are the property holders
and moneyed men Of the city, who have
done more any one Of them for the
Improvement and success of the city
than any five men who favor the local
inspection. No one denies the desira-
bility of good substantial board of
trade, but how many among the sup
porters Of the new board could raise
five thousand dollars for one minute,
say nothing of the continual demand
for cash, in order to do wheat bust
ness of anv importance whatever? Who
is to build the elevators necessary to
accommodate wheat? superior capt.
talists, assisted by their wealthy friends
in the East, who are very anxious just
now to invest here, and, best of all, sink
a few thousand in establishing Superior
board of trade" is the reply. In the
same article the Minnesota inspection
is charged with being a political ma
chine. 1t is strange, if this be true, that
the farmers have not made the discoy
cry. They are about the hardest class of
people to satisfy and do business with
in the world, and they seem pretty well
satisfied with the arrangement now eX-
listing. Some of our large (?) commits
sion men have tried to do business with
our wheat BUY ers, but before delivering
the goods they ask for the check. Why?
In order to pay the freight, so that they
may deliver the wheat. Is this sub
stantIal capital enough to deal in such
uncertain business as wheat? Why one
little misfortune would swamp such
men. 1t takes pile of cool, clean cash
or lot of credit, well backed, to do a
wheat business. What plan will be
evolved to secure a start remains to be
seen. Probably the hat Will be passed,
and men, women and children invited
to contribute. Now we have Wisconsin
propose to keep it and make it a success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
hink OF Mother.

"Dear boys and girls, be truthful in
everything; always prove yourselves
trustworthy in whatever position you
are in.
"And be always thoughtful Of the
dear mother, your truest and best
friend i'll the whole world. Do not
worry her by unkind or wrong words
or acts, but try every day to make her
life happy and as free from care as YOU
possibly can. What a happy home is
that where all the children try to make
mothers life bright and happy.
"If boys would only think of mother
when they are asked to smoke or drink
they would for her sake say no, when
tempted to do of which she would dis
approved, they would not only save her
from much anxious care and worry,
bat would also save themselves from
regrets and the effects of bad habits.
Boys and girls, think more of and for
mother"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
The Coming Minnesota State Fair.

The great Minnesota State Fair will
be held at llamine, midway between
the cities of st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
commencing Monday, August 81, and
ending Saturday, September ). These
dates nave been selected by the Board
OF Managers of the State Agricultural
Society for the Fair because the National
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic will be in session in st. Paul
and an Encampment of the Knights of
fytmas IN Minneapolis during the week,
and because it is desired to give the
thousands Of visitors from all parts of
the country, who viii be attracted by
these important events and the low pas
senGer rates made available for every
body because of them, an opportunity
to see the products of the Northwest as
they will be shown at the Fair.
\ very large attendance is expected.
and for this reason the Fair is being
Planned upon much larger scale than
usual. Other Northwestern states
Oregon, Washington, the Dakotss. Mon
tana and ldaho-are joining with Min
nesota IN preparing exhibits, making
the fair for this year a Northwestern
Exposition as well. While railway
tickets, at low rates, will be on sale
but two or three days, the returning
portion Of the tickets will be good for
Il month, 50 no one need make tae tr1p
hurriediy. Those who 20 to Minnesota
when these great events are scheduled
to occur, will be abundantIy entertained
and Will find much to see and enjoy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
FIGHTING THE ARMY WORM
The State ZooloSlst Tells How the
Pest May be Conquered

The army worm, entomoIogicalIv
known as Leucania CniDuncta, has
made It's appearance IN many sections
OF the state, and reports of depredations
of the pestiferous insect have come
from Montgomery, Blair, Dauphin,
Lancaster, Susquehanna, Bradford
Lackawana, Perap, Beeks and York
counties. State Ioologist B. II. Warren
Will make a thorough investigation and
report will be issued as soon as life
history of the offending caterpillar can
be obtained.
The damage caused by the army
worm is so extensive that it becomes
quite serious. Entire fields have been
laid waste and almost every crop of the
former has been attacked Oats. rye,
wheat and grass have been their special
prey, and even the lawns in the cities
have not escaped the pest.
The farmers and the gardeners have
tried the usual remedy of paris green,
but this has had no effect upon the
wet weather the presence of the worm
was not noticed until it had gained
great Roadway and much difficulty is
being experienced in protecting the
fields from its attacks.
DIR. Warren has issued the following
instructions setting forth the best means
OF preventing further destruction:
The best authorities recommends
the moving of wide swath around the
invaded held, then plow a deep furrow
with the straight side toward the part to
be protected and at intervals Of a few
feet make holes with a crowbar or dig
small pits into which the worms en-
trapped in the ditch will fall.
Where the number of worms is very
great and the ditch becomes partially
filled, pillow second furrow, throwing
the earth over into the first furrow.
thus covering up the worms and pro-
vlding second line of defense.
Some authorities recommend the
use of kerosene sprinkled over the
worms entrapped in the ditch and
thereby destroy them; other uses
slight covering of straw which is set on
fire and accomplshes the same result.
1T Is also recommended that ordi-
nary fence boards be set up on edge,
end TO end, across their path, and then
apply a coating OF tar or kerosene to
this wooden barrier, which checks
their progress. Some entomoIogists
recommend spraying of the grass ahead
OF the worms with paris green thus
poisoning the forage on which they sub
sist. For this purpose one pound of
paris green to 80 to 200 gallons OF water
Is proper proportion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

OF course it is not claimed that wages
here will decline to the rates that pre-
vail in Mexico or Peru or any other
silver countries. What is shown by
these figures is that silver ls not the
blessing to the wage Garner which the
silver people claim. If it is going to do
SO much for the workingman in this
country, why hasn't it done something
for him in other countries where it
forms the basis of their monetary sys-
tenn? The single fact remains that
wages are lower in silver countries than
they are in gold countries, fact that
seems to show that it is not silver that
produces good times as much az some
thing else. OF course The Journal has
it's views as to what those other things
are which do produce good wages, and
has frequently indicated the cause of
good wages. 1t simply cites these
do for the workingman what the silver
advocates claim that it does. 1t hes had
plenty of chance in Mexico, and all
these other countries, but here is the
situation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Silver and Wages.

We still hear a great deal from the
silver advocates about the prosperous
condition of things in silver countries.
In Mexico, for instance, there is a good
deal of speculation, and no doubt people
who have money can make money in
that country, but the silver people are
very careful to say nothing about the
condition of labor or rate of wages That
is the point, though, that the working
man wants to know about. Here are
some official figures which were taken
from the reports at the State Depart
ment at Washington, and show the aver
age weekly wages paid in countries
with currencies on a silver basis COM
pared with wages paid in the United
States on the gold basis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Notice orForeclosure Sale

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 90
Douglas County - Supcrior Court
William II. rattisou, Plaintiff.
Joseph Baribcau, Mary 4. Bariheal. DOurras
county Bank. corporation. keystone Ma
Ionai Bank, corporation Bank of SuT,ar
Ior. a corporation, Bank Of Commerce. # cor
PoTauDu, Northwestern National Bank q cnr-
poratIOu, superior Natiuna! Bank n corr,oi.
alton, Bank of West Superior. a cnrnora-
duoI, Louisville Nhiskcy Company a cor
I"ratinu, ana Buergcr Eeiuir cornrr,r,,. =.
corporation, Defendants. .
Notice is hereby given that bv virtue or n
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered IN the above entitled action in Tho
C9ufJ aforesaid, on the 9th day OF May A d.
1870, NhaIi, on the 18th day Of August A. % lSqG
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day Mt thn.
westerly front door of the court house i'm tho
city Of Superior, in said douglas c0Intv arJ
state OF lsconsin, offer for sale and sell Ia tba
hlEhcSt BIDDER for cash, the real estate rnnu
toned and described in said Judgment ana ~
aaIt YHu5Hcht ordered 10 be sold, and described
as follows. tO-wit:
Lot numbered three hundred am, f,,,,..aa.,
OLD on West First street, the north cast ,TIo-
Ter OF block numbered twcufv-frflr lot ~,
" t>t Eleventh street aud the east halt Of
me >oGi beast quarter Of block raI -
teen a.. on West Thirtv-firSt street all 81, H.
t3"h>lie OF superior. in the CITY of Sr,reriGr IN
thc county OF Douglas and stale of Wixrnrsi,,
'HIiS 10 NE plat Of said toWusi.e recorded
'H ~ 'iIGt OF the register of deeds in and for
49, i''i'Sta> county. or so much thereof as may
ne necessary 70 satisfy the amount of said ind
tHItHs' G-NIt The sum Of two thousand six
i,uIi4ItH ana HIhcty->lX and 2f-InG dollars with
.el,Nt iEerco4 nj tae rate OF SIX pcT ccHtum per
aHhum from the date of said Judgment fo Inc
'4le "i such sale and the costs Of -ueh sale
bdJeH superior. MS June BORN I-l8
JOU> W. ieEHLE.
~lcId Ut Douglas Co. Wis.
by CHARLES VI IcE>TEon. DEPUTY sheriff
'AILI%. lilT[fE * LEo>>.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
j u Is 81 1915