davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08


Sarah b Anderson Adam Jones: and Charles
IippinCoIt, Alfred H. IippinCott. and +. lIaz-
ard IippincOtt copartncrS as Charles LipPIn-
colt & Co, defendants
WHEREAS; jud Cmcnt OF foreclosure and
ale was entered in the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid. on the LIST day OF July,
1885 for the sum OF S2.92i.05. in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defendants, and the
judgment was dockcted on the first day OF
July 1879, wherein it was ordered and de
creed. among other things. that unIess the
premises hCreinafter deScrin bed were re
judgment that the same should he sold ia
satisfy the amount so adiudgtd to he due the
plaintln, together with per cent. Interest
and the costs OF sale. or So much thereof Ns
should be requisite therefor.
And. whereas. there has been no rcdcmp-
ton of the premises described in the Judy
mGnt; and it was therein provided thar the
sale should be made 10y and under the dfrcc-
ton of the undersigned as referee
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby
given that on the 3lst day Of August. I>g6. At
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
east front door Of the court house in the
state of Wisconsin. the undersigned. rs such
referee. will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the
following described lots. blocks and parcels
of land. or 50 much thereof I~ may be ucc,S-
~ary 10 pay the judgment aforesaid. inter
est. aud costs of sale, and that the same will
- offered for sale in groups or parcels a.
described below. tO-wit:
Parcel No. /. Lots - and II on West Fourth
street.
Parcel No, = Lots III and 4l3 ON West ThirI
street.
And the following which will be SC Id scpur-
atciN:
Lots IA and ~ on West second street
Lot 80 on West Third street.
Lot 263 on West Fourth street.
And the SW il IF block = on West Seven
t"curh street; all of which los and blocks
are situate in TIA" town>itc of Superior i'm
ia" city Of superior, IN Douglas county. VS.
rouSiu. and SO drr~ribrd according Ia tho
tsF #
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
JOHN JENKINS.

of Chippewa Falls, and | move that he
be nominated by acclamation."
The nomination was quickly seconded
and the motion at once carried.
Mr.. jenkins was escorted to the plat
form and made 4 few remarks in his
usual pleasant and yet forcible wav.
lie gracefully thanked the convention
for It's universal endorsement, but would
not make long speech, expecting to do
considerable speech-making during the
campaign, and will probably be with
US again. In closing he said: Gentle
men, | am too proud to talk"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

The nominations ofthe republican
convention are satisfactory to the peo-
pie Of this city and their never would
have been any serious opposition 10 the
gallant Major but for the hossy efforts
OF i. 3. Cheney. once reverenced. and
few of his henchmen, for whom the
people of this city have but little use.
The LIST Assembly district convention
would never have instructed for the
brilliant Ia Toilette if Cheney who
breaches for pretense and attends 10
politics for Il living. and few of his
friends had kept their noses ont of our
aifurs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Under the caption of tissues and
Prospects Of the Campaign" the North
American Review for August presents
two extremely able articles dealing
directly with the vital political ques-
tons of the day, the Republican party's
presentation claims being set forth by
the Hon. W. +. Chandler, I. S. Senator
from New Hampshire, and the Demo
cratic by the Hon. Josiah Quincy, pres
ent Mayor Of the city of Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

STATE OF WISCONSIN -t IHt 81 4" r
DOUGLAS COUNTY
IN the matter of the petition .f Ri. d.
South thCrC X Atlantic kaIlNW I.m.
the appointment OF Commissioners f..rt
certain real estate TcVuTgi tar q .-
main line ia said Douglas traHlE
To Jared NJ. Chltlcndcu, ~amUr y ..r
Frank G.. DcS .cut. Chcut 4. ~mH. W. .
Roberts. J. y t0pcuharger br... |
George +. Mi,li-Hu. Ella * rau...-
sodvr.uud J.. +. MrCWg~.au1
Yale Alexander H. ThrUf-u a.
Clark, ami all persons iutrg.~,.l 81 ts NJ
estate hereinafter described.
You, and each of You. are Hclr..E -a.
the undersigned have hcru, T.. ..r u-..-
made in The above entitled proceeding
Hon. \. J. Ninic. judge uf -aaa .nu.
2Nth day of July y D. Is,n. jIru nfr. .-.
siuucrS To usrcrtEiu and dCivrmIur t.rHn
satium To Doe made To- the Owners .. ari .r.,
interested in the lands and real t>'t'. %.
and proposed to Toe taken 10y >a.l -.. w..
pauy, the petitioner herein. for Sire lU.Iwr
dictated and set forth in its petition iH ,a
Cccding and to which ithas mot u.Gtrr.
which said bands and real estate ara >..aa
the conH.y 0f Douglas, aud state 81 N~.
anG are described as fol OWS To- vii.
Parcel No. /. That certain strip Inrr,n's
~ land fifty lJO feet in width cNirltl-
and across ana being part OF the uor'A'.'
ter Ot section Seventeen 10 Township 1
Ciuucd between lines parallel with ,.au n
side OF AMI cn. distant twcut five f. t.r Il
the center line OF said railway of H.T'
a. the same Is surveyed. land ont lunu
constructed over and across sand fra..
n q as the same appears upon GH. r.a..
annexed to said petition. the ~aE5 5r,
strip of land being CDlurcd ret uIr.r -.#t ra
Parcel 80. .. Ihdf part Of MI. 81.
Fast superior First Addition IN t...
Douglas and state of Wisconsin,. ace .r1--.
: laFH - . I'D. D O. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

News has been received here Of the
dismissal Of y. A. Cadwallader. who
was imprisoned for five years for en-
bezziement committed while he was in
the employ of one Of our city banks.
Mr.. Cadwallader has always had the
sympathy of large number Of our
people, and through their efforts and on
account of his good behaviour his sen
tence has been committed BY President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
INSURANCE POLITICS.
Another Company Warning Ahout Free
NiiNCr-
Special to the Minneapolis Journal

Special to the Minneapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, July 32.-FoIlowing the
example of the New York Life Insur-
ance company, the Connecticut Mutual
has issued a circular letter to its policy
holders of which the followingis a copy:
" Mutual Life Insurance company of
Hartford, Conn, July 20, 1896. This
corporation has never touched political
questions or sought to influence political
action nor would it do so unless that DO
lltical question were directed to issues
involving the very life blood and sub
stance ofthat which We have undertaken
to do III behalf of our family and estate.
Our contracts with YOU agree to paw to
your family so many dollars. There has
never beenany doubt what was intended
thereby, but should we come upon a
silver basis, your policy would for the
present be paid in dollars which would
bring your family only about fifty cents,
and the great bulk of them would prob
ably be paid in dollars worth not more
than twenty-five to thirty-fye cents. J.
l.. Greene, President Connecticut Afu-
tual Life Insurance company, Hartford. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Minnesota Point is covered with
camps and campers. Mr.. VIM. Howen-
stein, who has made MS home there
for years, in order TO have peace and
quiet, says he is thinking seriously of
moving TO the West End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

The fellows who Ilaven'tanvthing to
lose-who have no stake at present, and
are incapable Of ever having one, in the
country's welfare--are the ones who.
ike 4 young Democrat in Buffalo, get
themselves into the papers as deter
mined to vote for Bryan because they'd
Ike :" see valves eaafcn NJ. r.
Ponce I -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Mr.. IL. :. Pingree, netroit's famous
and popular mayor, has been chosen to
lead the Republican party Of Michigan
on 10 victory. M. pingree will IN
doubtedly make good Governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

The Washington Post tells BRYAN
how he could have impro owed his
crown oftnorns' smile and have It
original instead of stolen. by using
-rar9e.. eire l1s--,-. .. Horns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

The largest lock in the world. 500
feetin length and which has required
seven years for building was formally
opened at >ault st. Marie, August 3rd
the Revenue Cutter Andrew johnson
and harbor improvement steamer Han
cock being the first boats to be locked
through.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
TAKE NO

On and after Aug 1st 1896 shall do strictly cash
business Buving for cash and saving all discounts
and oetting cash for the goods when sold will enable
me to greatly reduce the price all lines OF goods
thereby benefiting my customers as well as m!seIl,
Call and examine my stock note the new prices and
e Won, cannot do better than in any other store III
the city, prices and quality considered,
Thanking YOU for your past favors and hoping for
continuance of the same,
| remain yours truly,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Bryan is a lawyer-so is Mckinley.
Bryan is a good Observation-Disclosures is a
better one. Bryan has "a good character
-Mckinley's is spotless. Bryan is
poor-so is Mckinley-Bryan stands on
a poor platform-McKinley on a good
one. Bryan wants 53-cent-dollars-
Mckinley insists on lOO-cents dollars.
Which do Won want for President
Mcheesport Pa Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Saturday, August 8, 1896.
National Republican Ticket.

For President:
WILLIAM M'kINLEY of Ohio.
For Vice President:
GARRET A. HOBART ofNew Jersey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

The efforts of silver Republicans to
organize and defeat the regular party
nominees for state, county and con
eressionaI places will DO more TO defeat
the national Republican ticket than any
other one thing. Is this their aim? If
they should accomplish ii, they Will re-
yret is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Senator Davis of Minnesota de-
livered fine address to an immense
audience in st, Paul Tuesday evening.
The Pioneer Press says with little re-
gard for oratory he delivered an
address on finance prepared for the
consideration by thoughtful minded
people which was enthusiastically re-
celved. Minnesota has already COM
mencel q XerE actiNa caLnnaL--n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

STATE IF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. =. In Superior Court
William II. Fattisuu. Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

\ iir3t 'iu~- C"wranN GUARANTEEING z,
INST Class Performance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Notice in Condemnation prosssJn

STATE OF WISCONSIN tIEtI IL q n
DOUGLAS COUNTY >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

cATLIN. HIIIII,. .- IN">.-....
- ''-' Atom. IT,. ii .-'---'
II. So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
And a GrandChOrus Of 70 Voices

Pretty Music. Sparkling Comedy, New
scenic Effects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
ST VI MONS.

-. T.. ROBERTS.
.Ntt'Y for Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1896-03-21
Nowadays He Only Read.

cret of his undertaking; the work of his
life was to be continuation of Macaulay;
latterly he very seldom spoke on this SUBJ
5ect, or even distantly alluded to 1t. Since
been added to the notes and rough sketches
previously accumulated Nowadays he
only read and for the most part his read
ing had no connection with historic re-
search A large library, collected at no
small outlay, gathered dust upon the
shelves. Expensive publications still reached
him, simply because he lacked the courage
to discontinue his subscriptions, and so to
confess that his one object In life had
m ,lted away, together with his money. He
spent the wonted number of hours locked
in his study, but more often than not day
dragged through in sluggish incoming in
the tortures of anxiety. AS usual, he pot
tered about the garden; as usual, he paid
and received visits, attended meetings,
made little speeches. helped to get up little
entertainments of intellectual cast. And
no fellow-townsman marked the slightest
change in him.
One hope remained; yet it could hardly
be called a hope, rather a troubled imagi-
nation of something that might have fall
en- to his lot in happier circumstances.
Until Of late no thoughts of marriage had
lured or perturbed him; he cared but mod
erately for the society Of women, and like
most men of his temper, kept very clearly
in view the sacrifices and perils attaching
to wedlock: his pleasant, roomy house,
always quiet and fragrant under the rule
ot an excellent domestic, would undergo
such changes If mistress entered into
possession. For all that, there was one
woman who often occupied his thoughts,
and In some degree had power over his
emotions; in part because of her social
rank, partly because of her education and,
last but not least. by virtue Of her personal
charm. Certainly he liked Evelne Cloud;
he was fiattered by the Difference she paid
Evening star., 1896-03-21
TEsLA.s RADIOGRAPHs.
He Speaks of the Results of Some In
terestfnH Experiments.

tcrest1nB experiments.
From the Electrical Review. -.
II am getting more and more convinced.
says Mr.. Tesla, in speaking of his expert
ments in photography, that We have 10
deal with n stream of material PARTICLES
which strike the sensitive plate with great
yelocities So far, most of the phenomena
Indicate that they are projected through
the wall of the Crookes bulb, of whatever
material 1t may be, and 1 am seeking for
rection 1t is now demonstrated, beyond
any doubt, that small metallic objects or
bcny or chalky deposits can be infailibiy
detected in any part of the body.
By an exposure of forty minutes Mr..
Tesla obtained a radiograph of the human
skull, showing clearly not only the outline,
but the cavities of the eye, chin, cheek,
nasal bones, the lower jaw and connections
to the skull the flesh and even the hair.
diation strange effects have been noted,
he says. For instance, I find that there
is a tendency to sleep, and the time seems
to pass away quickly. There is general
soothing effect and have felt sensation
of warmth in the upper part of the head.
Should IL ese remarkable effects be verified
by men with keener sense of observation,
shall still more firmly believe in the exist
ence of material strength penetrating the
skull.
.Roentgen advanced modestly his results,
warning against too much hope. Fortu-
nately his apprehenSions were groundlesS,
for, although we have, to all appearance,
to deal with mere shadow predictions. the
possibilities of the application of his dis
covery are vast. 1 am happy to have con-
tributed to the development of the great
art he has treated"
Evening star., 1896-03-21
MAKING CHANGE FOR Two-FIFTY.
1t VIII Break Up the System of the
Average Cashier.

1t Will Break Up the System of the
Average Cashier.
From the Chicago Post.
1t was only a little two-dollar-and-a-half
gold piece, but 1t is surprising the amount
of trouble little thing can sometimes
make.
The young man had handed it to the
cashier in the restaurant, and was waiting
for his change, while behind him were
two or three other people waiting for him
to get out Of the way.
But cashiers are methodical, and, further
more, nine-tenths of them have one GER
tain way Of making change that involves
dealing in even dollars, as general thing.
No matter what the size of the bill. they
take the amount Of the purchase out Of
the first dollar, If 1t is below that figure,
and then hand over the rest Of the money
in dollars or bills Of larger denomination.
That was what puzzled this cashier.
ooh! Two dollars and a half!' she said
while she was trying to make mental
calculation. according to her usual system
That's what 1t isl replied the young
man.
"Of course" she returned, slipping 1t into
the drawer. Check, 40 cents.' and she
counted out 90 cents in order to get on the
dollar basis as soon as possible, after her
usual fashion; lone dollar, two dollars,
three dollars-no; that's not right"
She was red in the face as she drew the
money back and began over again, realizing
that the paltry half dollar IN the GOLD piece
had thrown her financial system out Of
order.
She made three trials before she cot the
right amount of change on the counter
and-well. II you don't believe that a two
dollar -and-a-half gold piece will knock
OUT the average lightning change" CASH
Ter, try 1t some time and you will be con-
vinced --a So
Evening star., 1896-03-21

Sifiss Cloud, The matter is more seriou,
than you could suspect. You remember
the paper wrote-for the review7 1t was
rejected
The word seemed Do echo from every
tfonless, and burst not taise her eyes,
"You can imagine how that affected me-"
he rushed on. with hot cheeks. "It made
me aware Of my oIlpable folly. Miss
me- how. gladly I wo12A live here for tho
rest Of my days! Thfk is my hcme; love
Il. london will always be q miserable ex-
coming back! II could but stay here. and
Ii. vetes grow thIsss Is and se had to
surprise surpa. and her brea5 game quick as she
giftsy',r : 80
"I win tell you the whole wretched truth.
I cannot stay here. have been living like
simpleton-spending twice my income I
must go 10 London to earn living There,
now. that is what came this morning to
tell you"
And he laughed. as If it were an excel
"Mr. Marfleet-"
Even on those lips his name had never
sounded SO pleasantly. He gazed at her
Don't YOU think" she proceeded. with
diffidence. yet with courage, .'that it's a
great pity for towns like ours to lose all
their most capable men? Wouldn't it be
much better if-such' man as yourself
were to stay and use his talents in the
service of the place he loves and the people
ne cares for? We are SO much in want of
higher type Of mind
"Ah. if it were possible! regret bitterly
that I did not enter into the life of the
town In earnest. years and years ago."
EVeline's smile came from its lurking
place, and made sunny all her sweet coun-
tenance
You would have been mayor by now.
And think how much better for all of us!''
=! would give years of my life," excIaim-
Cd Marffeet. 'tf that could ber'
rs 1t really fmpo5stblsY'
Their eyes met. Eveline, sister to the
rose. trembled as If on the verge of happy
laughter. Marfieet, his face radiant, yet
ashamed. tried vainly to speak.
Who knows of your difficuItfes?'' she
asked softly.
Not soul but you.'
She did not laugh, but again seemed
scarce able to help it. Mardeet's hand
stole forth. and was met half way.
We will write the history of our town.
broke joyfuly from his lips.
CThe endD
Evening star., 1896-03-21
"a fss' - - -a.,..- - sAssssss..isss.'
'ould be glad to exchange positions With

would be glad to exchange positions With
him!
This mood lasted for about weak; a
alone in lodgings. and permitted his land
lady to supply him with meals But he
was sustained by the renewal Of acouaint-
ances with two of those old friends of his.
who really seemed quite glad to meet him
again. and asked him to dinner, and talk
ed &C men do whom the world has provid-
ed with store of goods. To these men he
by no means revealed the truth, but fell
into their complacent tone, and spoke for
the most part as If all were well with him
The second week saw him meditative, and
inclined to solitude-which he had so little
difncuity In securing. He now reproved
himself for having struck q false note
with his genial friends: it would be doubly
hard to ask their advice OF assistance
The weather. too. had turned to normal
dark, depressing. He began to suffer from
indigestion, the natural result of his land
iady's meals. Then bilious headache and
a severe catarrh simultaneously seized
as little could think Of inviting any one to
come and see him In his dreary durance
recovered from these transitory Ills he
saw , the solid features of his situation in
gioomter light than ever. 1t was folly
10 postpone the decisive step. he must dis
mss his servants, sell his library, let the
year Oh Rome as soon as possible. He
u.ed u TO write the fateful letter, but his
When, as he sat by the alien freside, bitter
thought: were too much for him, and his
eyes hlled with despairing tears.
Percy Marfleet lived thus for a month
Day by day inconsistencies ate into his
heart; day by day the great, roaring, fog
choked city crushed his soul and became
Lnutterably hateful. In ina gination he vis-
tied the beloved house. sat in his library.
walked about his garden, heard the voices
OF compa nionable men and women, above
all, the voice Of Eveline Cloud. took the
chair at the library institute. listened to
friendly proposals that he should stand
for this Or that ward at the next munici-
pal election. What a Christmas he had
passed! Ard how delightful it always was.
the Christmas of old times! And SO it
came to PASS that. on day, he found HIM
SELF at the railway station; In ono hand n
travelling bs g, clasped in the other a ticket
for his native town. Why he was going
back he knew not: enough that he was
booked and would see his nome again this
very night.
He reached it at o'clock He rang a
merry peal at the front door, and, when
the door opened. had much ado to embrace
his honest. smiling housekeeper.
mo, no, Mrs. Robinson; it's all right.
didn't send nctioe-had to como unexpect-
edly. And how are you, eh? Cold night
Evening star., 1896-03-21

ah, but how good the air tastes! Fire in
the study, is there? Splendid! Something
to eat-hungry-ha, ha, ha!'
Mrs. Robinson felt strange suspicion.
She had lever known her master to ex-
ceed bee oming limits in the matter of
strong drink; but really And he had such
an unaccoEntable look; dark eyes: sunken
cheeks; utterly unlike himself. At his sup
per, too, he drank great deal of bottled
beer; after it he called joyously for whisky
And there he sat until long after midnight
singing to himself snatcheS' of old songs.
The next mornirg-it was frosty and
bright-he went forth. walked through the
town, greeted cheerily such friends as he
CHANGED to encounter. AS though bent on
a country walk, he crossed the bridge and
crossed at his usual brisk pace through the
suburb Of mean little houses; from the high
way beyond he struck into q field path, and
by way of a great semi-circle drew toward
the point he had in mind, which he might
have reached in a quarter of the time by
starting on another route. He was going
to call upon Miss Cloud. With what pur-
pose he did not try to make clear to himself;
he meant to see Eveline; that was the i'm
mediate necessity of a life which had lost
all conscious self-direction.
Mr.. Clouds residence. built but a few
yt arS ago, stood among young pianta ton,
and at this time of the year had a chilly
aspect. AS he walked up the shrub bordered
drive, Marfieet felt misgiving, and when
his hand was on the bell he asked himself
abruptly why he had come; but the speedy
opening of the door gave him no time to
ar swer the question. Miss Cloud, as he
knew, was at present living alone, unless
there happened to be some female relative
in the house. for her father had gone to
London again after the parliamentary re-
cess. AS a matter Of course, he was
straightway led to the drawing room, and
In moment Eveline joined him.
How delightful, Mr.. Marfeet! I was
just wishing 1 could see you, but had no
idea you were back again. Will you come
into the library? There's a bit of era bbed
old law Latin 1 can't understand at all"
For some time Evsline had been making
q study of the antiquities of the town, and
in her last conversation with Mar1eet she
had laughingly suggested that they should
collaborate on a local history. BY good
luck Che trembled with apprehension the
man of learning was able to solve this pres
ent difficulty, and the feat exhilarated him.
his countenance became that of one who
had not care in the world.
'You have been a long time in London"
said Eveline, with one of her shy glances.
Alone with Marfeet, she always looked