davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
MELLENERY DEPARTMENT-s3,5 SO b.
Muslin Underwear Dent.

WuS'IH UnueTWed1 DUpI,
See our line of White Muslin
Skirts, worth CSC, Sis ard $50.
We sell them at47c 75c and o8c.
Gowns, worth CSC, 90c, $1.00 and
S1.So, for 47c, Soc, sec and CSC.
ORA wers, good value at SOC and
o0c, for i8c and $50.
Corset Covers, good value at 18c,
Csc, 4oc and 6oc, for lOc, l5c, Csc
and CSC.
Ruth Summer Corsets.. $50. SOC
Thomson's Summer Corsets.. 75c
W. B. Cycling Ventilating
Si.OC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

Manchester Fire Assurance Company, ap-
pellant, VS.. F. D. Redfeld ct al, defend
ants; John Goodnow ct al, respondents.
In an action on a bond, conditioned among
otter things that the principal, as agent for
the plaintiff, would pay over all moneys re-
ceived by him as such agent monthly, the
court charged the jury in substance if the
agent allied at any time to comply with the
conditions Of the bond in paying over month
ly the moneys which he had collected, and
the plaintiff had notice, actual or construct
i've, of the fact, it was it's duty to revoke
the agents authority, and if it permitted him
to make further collections after such notice
the sureties on the bond would not be liable
therefor.
Held, that this did not correctly state the
measure of plaintiffs duties to the ~sureties
because it would apply to any default, wheth-
er the result Of dishonesty or Of mere negli-
gence, oversight or accident.
In the case of a continuing suretyship for
the faithful discharge of his duties by his
servant the master owes the sureties no
absolute and active duty, upon the discov-
cry of mere breaches OF contract obligations
by his servant, to discharge the servant or
notify the %sureties of the breach; following
Lancashire Insurance Company VS.. Gala
Ean, April term, 1897. Order reversed.
Mitchell, J,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

This is the season for thin Hos
1ery and thin Underwear, and here
are thin prices. For today:
Women's Thin Sleeveless Vests. Toe
Women's Thin Lisle Vests. .25c
Women's Thin Silk Vests. .4Qc
Women's Thin Lisle Hose......2lc
Women's Sea Island Cottons. .3oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

combustible material to remain on the right
of way.
Order affirmed as to Great Northern Rail-
way company, and
Reversed as to st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company.
Mitchell l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

w a III
Reversed as to st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company.
Mitchell, J.
Ann E., Morey, appellant, VS.. City of Duluth,
ct al, respondents.
One S. executed a mortgage TO plaintiff on
luth. Subsequent to the execution and record
of this mortgage the city of Duluth obtained
from the mortgagor a deed of a strip sixty
feet vide across the tract and opened and i'm
proved 1T as a public street, the only right
which the city acquired being under this deed.
Subse quently the plaintiff sold the premises
under a Iower Of sale and bid in the entire
tract for the amount due on the mortgage, but
this sac, although valid as to the mortgagor,
was invalid as to the city because no notice
Of the time and place of sale was served on
it as required by statute, the city being then
in the occupancy and actual possession of the
siXty-foot strip.
Held, that the plaintiff was entitled to a
second foreclosure as to the city, and any
other omitted parties; that such second fore
closure would not affect the rights OF the mort
gagor under the first foreclosure and that ne
need not be made a party to the suit.
But he'd that under the facts a strict fore
closure without sale barring the city Of al
right in the premises unless it redeemed the
entire tract by paying the whole amount due
on the mortgage would be neither Just nor
eQuitab.e.'
The fact that a party is not entitled to the
specific relief prayed for is no ground of de-
murTer if, upon the facts alleged, he is en-
titled to some relief.
Order reversed. Mi, chell, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

Joseph A. Mannheim ct al, respondents, VS..
Carleton College, Of Mortified, Mimi, ap-
pellant.
Evidence considered and held sufficient to
justify the court in finding that one H. was
the agent OF the defendant and acted within
the scope of his authority.
The maxim of "de minimis, etc. applied.
Order affirmed. Mitchell T..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Two Women on Tandem,

Never mind-What do you care if
they do stare?" ore of them was say
ing for the people along Washington
street were rausing at the curb to
watch this unusual sight as they would
If the occupant OF the second saddle
had been ca1nibal chief from dark
est Africa in fall tattoo and with a ring
in his nose Injured to all manner of
freaks in VIII eels and on wheels and
Callous to them when under full head
Of steam at bauk-closing hours. vet il
suddenly struck the hurrying. crowd
Jig men that this was something thew
had very rarely. If ever, sean-this
feminine crew of the tandem. The So
cial purpose Of the two-seated vehicle
was borne in on the gaping hundreds
as these two girls peda!ed by in their
c:Csa fitting bicycle suits. Men who,
in their absorption. paid little heed to
t. the oddity at first gIarco. turned as
though srartia !. after the tandem had
passed. when the unique feature of the
sight dawned upon them and they
watched it until it was lost in its wind
mss between wagons and street cars.
Had the young women been dressed in
the costume of the flnwery kingdom
and been waving umbrellas iauntilv
over their heads they could not have
excited more interest uptown, and any
thing short Of dr0p-frar,e sex-at
would, in q window. not have hean no
t.Ced by tenth the number Of oeaala-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
" Altering CARLYLE

lady was one day approaching the
modest home OF the Carlysles in Chevne
Walk, says Harpcr's Eazar Poor
loHg-sufieTiDs JEANNE Welsh CARLISLE
up in the balcony, looked down at her
"Ch, do, she called out, come in,
Mary Ann and | are so tired Of water
inS Carlysle." The lady entered and
was escorted to the little garden at the
back Of the house. There-it was a
hot day-sat the great man in pool Of
water. For hours the two devoted
women had been taking turns in DEL
uging the il2gGtCnes around him by
means OF large watering pot. He was
very particular that not a drop should
touch his sacred person, which no
doubt doubled the difficulty Of the op-
Grafton. The same authority relates
that Mrs. Cariysle had dog which she
loved. But it would come in with dirty
feet, and the splenetic philosopher OBJ
jecteI. No one was willing to wash
the creature, yet he had to be cleaned
somehow. Finally there was an ar
rangement r34de with local laun-
dress, and she washed him every week.
sending him home ia basket with the
clean clothes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
THE CUNDT FAN.
How lie Brings Delight to the Children
England.

Few and far between are the el-
elements ard novelties which enter
into English rustic life, though John
ny Fortnight" as he is called in Devon
shire, does. indeed, tramp the village
street with regularity, and his packs
of ribbons, trinklets and fal-lals fur
nish material for feminine interest and
excuse Tor wasting OF tine at many
wicket gates, says Black and White.
Others peddlers similarly trudge
through the little centers OF rural ac-
tivity. During August, for instance,
The picturesque onion boy may be
found limDinS in Our desert places and
sometimes little circus creeps
through the hamlet and the boys and
in the dust behind
a brown bear, too, the children
know, and the shapeless mass of him
rolling slowly along, hcralded by for
eign, bearded men with poles, brings
the little people together like bees
about a spring flower. Tie weary
monster has fascination for them, and
they see his little red eyes glimmering
out Of their dreams for many a night
after he has passed by Every district
and county has its own special wan
derers, and the Gundy man of Mr.. Gem
Hutchinson is a feature Of vii
| lage life in the lcwlands and else
where over the border. He brings
varied delight to BARNS all Scotland
over and his wares are so happily set
forth upon his barrow in the painting
that you scarce need any special de-
scription Of them. The bright colors
OF these accumulated treasures CLEAN
against green background Of mead
oWs AID hedgerows; a crisp, delicious
rustic comes from where the rainbow
c0!"red balloons dance together and
hiss eec1 others checks The chill
dlen, with sudden shrieks each to the
other huddle round, holding pennies
and haifpennies tight in fat fingers
While the gray, cid gundy man sells
his wares, patiently attends on each
eager customer and from time to time
clinhs the pennies in his pockets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
COST OF a TRAIN.
rhe Expense and Profits OF Travel on
English Hallway Lines.

How my people who travel in
trains ever think CT tie COST Of run
ming them? It Will probably surprise
most people who have travelled from
London to EIiaburgh to know that
every mile of tie journey costs the
railway company over half crown,
says the London Tit-Bits. The cost
Of the whole Journey from the English
TO the Scotch capital is $50 The ay-
erage cost Of running a train in Eng
land is sh.H.2gs 7 pence a mile, 50
that. the fare being rctfoned at l pen
ny per mile Grain with less than
tEirty-Cne passengers for e2ch mile IS
run at loss. There are few trains,
however, that DO not carry more than
this number Ct passengers. Many OF
them carry the number doubled many
times over. 1t is necessary frequently
10 run trains 4 u 90 not pGy-usuany
in thiniy inhabited country Districts
but for every train run at a less prob
ably 100 are T..n ct an enormous prof
it. Take, for inst2rce, the journey
from LorGcn to Edinburgh, VIII CT
costs the r way company $50. The
average number of through" Fassen-
gers in these trains is probably sixty,
III which csc the total fares would
be nearly ftO0-a clear gain OF nearly
ESQ When it is remembered these
trains run several times day and
every day in the year it VIII be I'M
derstoOd what an enormous revenue a
single lire yields in the course Of
twelve months. Surprising the average
number of passengers to he sixty, the
midnight train from London to Edin-
burgh yields over f2),009 for dividend
in a year! The longest railway jour
ney in the United Kingdom would
| probably be from PcnzarCe, in Corn
wal, to TauCso, in the north Of Scot
| land, a distance Of over eco miles A
| train running between these two places
would exhaust an ordinary Clerks sal
airy for a whole year, the cost being no
| less than ff39
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

and Representative bingham. The
Pennsylvanians insisted that League
Island had always been considered one
of the best places in the country tor a
dry dock, AS it is situated beyond the
reach of hostile guns, in fresh water,
and close to the largest supply of labor
in the United States. Secretary Long
did not indicate his intentions, but he
called attention to the Naval Board De-
ing only advisory, and said he was not
bound to ACCEPT their recommendations
az his own.
Secretary Wilson's plan of having all
the seeds distributed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture sent in bulk to
Washington and tested before being
sent out cannot be carried out, owing
,, to the construction of the act approp-
rating money to purchase the seeds.
A decision of Comptroller Tracewell, of
the Treasury, rendered at the request
of Secretary Wilson, says the seeds can
only be purchased already put up in
packages and labeled for distribution.
| In lis annual report, Secretary Wilson
will probably recommend change IN
| the wording of the seed clause of the
next appropriation bill.
Ex- congressman Niedringhaus, of ST.
! Louis, who is visiting Washington, said
Il think we have entered on a career
Of prosperity that bids fair to be per
manent | am out of politics now, but
| believe that everything is favorable to
! the continuance OF the republican party
| in power. The administration is pro-
ceeding in cautious and conservative
way on all the great. questions of the
! day and is deservedly popular"
Senator Foraker, who passed through
| Washington on his way to New York
where he was called on important bust
ness, 10 resume his work in the ONO
campaign SAID the statement that he
4 had left Ohio because of a row with
/ Chairman Dick was a democratic mis-
statement. wil!ul,y made. He gave his
| impression Of the situation III Ohio
thusiy: 1T is a foregone conclusion
that the republicans will gain sweep
ing victory. | lave made several
speeches in the state, and from What !
have seen and heard, | do not think
the democrats have even 4 chance to
win. The return of prosperity has eff
fectuaIly killed the democratic issue.
| No argument can be made against 81
wheat and higher prices for all farm
products. The ammunition OF the cal
anity bowler is gone and he has moth
ing left on which he can be kept going.
Senator Hanna Will be returned and
Gov Bushnell will be reelected by a
large majority" Senator Foraker will
resume the stump in Ohio this week
| but of course that lie about his having
quarreled with Chairman Dick and Sen
ator Hanna will continue to occupy q
prominent position in the columns OF
democratic newspapers Of certain
class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

What med. ell science, the warnings
Of physicians and the entreaties of
friends could not accomplish the BIZ
c e has done. or rather has begun
ard viii doubtless continue in the
same benefcent work for many years
to come. 1t has long been held as a
fact that the proportion of tuberculosis
- women was greatly increased by
tight lacing. When women took I'D the
bicycle as an amusement they found
that more room was required fer
breathing. The corset laces had to go
and in many instances the corset went
after them. A scientist who has kent
the tally of vital statistics says that.
while before the advent CT the wheel
l,45l women to l GOO men died OF
tuberculosis, last year there were STA
women to a thousand men, thus Shift
ing the proportion long way to the
other side. It has for many wears been
held by students Of the feminine anato-
my that the rcsistive power Of women
was greatly decreased by compression
OF the chest. Such a thing as alb
cominal breathing in women was al
most unheaId Of. AS sample Of what
training Will do, woman was meas
ured the other day and showed three
ard half inches chest expansion.
while discussing the possibility Of i'm
proving the health in this way, a phys
lcIan remarked taat he had just exam
lEed number OF candidates who were
gong out as missionaries. He found il
some OF them d chest expansion Of ,.a!f
an inch. 1t was clearly evident that
these persons were not accustomed :,
bicycling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Machinery ana La Dor,

Statistics do not bear out the asser-
ton that machinery is detrimental to
labor. n no industry, perhaps. has
machinery been SO largely introduced
IS IN the making CT shoes. Yet, ac-
cordirs TO tl-e figures q the census.
5>5,o0o people we-e employed in this
industry IN NcE England in 1890
against Ga. COO II 1859, while the aver
a-e wages Per capita have risen from
s246 q year 10 $:C3.-New York Tri-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Saturday, October 8, 1897.

Editor Brann, Of the Waco, Texas,
Iconoclast may believe that certain
things are shams, but he will probably
admit that there was not much sham
about the invitation he received from
party of university students to quit
town few days ago lie was given his
choice between the rope route and the
railway route and agreed to go by the
latter, as being the least suifocating.
Mr. Brann is one Of that class Of editors
who, by their Incorporate and abusive
language, dc more harm than good. OF
course no law-abiding citizen believes
in mob law, and editors have legal
rights, but we are not surprised that
editors of the Brann stamp are some
times roughly handled.
We notice that in all we'll governed
communities mayors, aldermen and
such like public servants are not eligible
Tor election unless their rames appear
IN the tax roll ana they are worth few
thousands of dollars over and above
their liabilities. This law would be a
good one to adopt III this city and state.
sharing directly in the burdens Of the
people. our rulers would then be more
careful what burdens they imposed.
As soon as the present incubus is
lifted the city Will spring to the front
and a rapid healthy growth take place"
Col. Hayes.
Very true But at the speed the in
cu5u5 is beng lifted we are afraid that
The rapid healthy growth Will not com
mence for some considerable time.
The state fair was not a financial
success. The managers are wise in Sc
lecting an Ashland fair man for a drec-
tor next year. oar fair was a financial
success, if nothing e.se.-Ashland Daily
Press.
We do not know whether an Ash
land man i any wiser than most people,
but we will give him credit for having
sense enough to know the difference be-
ween beer garden and state fair
= Thank tn Lord we're a windy
people an can let out our bad sintimints
be wurrud IL mouth. Philosopher
Dooley in the Chicago Post.
Philosopher Ioo!ey would not seem
10 be we'll read in tie history of the
Windy City, or lie would know that
there are some people within its limits
who have another way Of giving express
sion 10 their bad sintimiuts"
Cleo de Microbes debut in New
York last Monday night is reported to
have been great disappointment. She
wore clOtheS.-tlcvelaud Leader.
And she probably had not been di
vorced more than three times. Some
people are entirely unfit to make sue
cess Of Il theatrical life
The way to : lift the incubus" is for
the land companies, and others who
have not paid their taxes, to do SO, ard
let tie money be applied honestly to
the payment ofthe city s liabilities. Cor
porations deserve no more consiIera-
lion than individuals, specially the
poor, who receive none, not being able
10 take advantage of the laws made and
provided to enable rich people to dodge
paying their honest debts
If the members of the council who
voted for Or. Specht and Messrs Man
Waring and Abraham at the last
meeting had done SO in the first place
they would have been spared the hui
Initiation Of having to do SO last Tues
day night. Ev the expiration of their
Terms they will probably know where
they stand if they have anything To
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Experienced Riders Are Easily Told

- eii''''" h'iiefS Are Easily Told.
The experienced cycle rider finds no
difficulty in turning his head to see
what is going on behind him. He has
the apparent ability to look in several
directions at CDcc. For the tir!;d and
inexperienced, various appliances have
been found, mostly in the shape OF mir
r0rs attached to the handiehar, whore
by they may see what is taking place
in the rood bchiD him. but your thor
cugh Wheelman requires no cOntriv-
2nces CT this sort Nothing shows the
experienced rider better than the cool
and well-poised manner in which he
threads his way through thick traF-
fic. He looks at the crowded street as
the chess player looks at the board and
figures out the situation in advance.
Nothing betrays inexperience more
than the movement Of the noyice's head
when he is riding on a well-traveled
thorOughfare. He looks ncrvously first
one way and then another. and not in
frequently locks everywhere but the
right place. The result is that the
course Of his wheel is equally erratic.
The practice Of passing another cy-
clist from hahi4i without warning is
q conspicuous .4uit c. many youthful
riders. .t7Gr uad accidents have been
thus CJ0sCf. There is never any telling
when the cEci;st in front VIII turn or
which wy. If warned he should make
room for the passer on his left. No at
tempt 70 PASS on the riSh, should ever
BE made from the rear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

This is 2 great country for the sc,..
made man" said the visiting foreign
sr. "Ch. yes" asscE.ei he native.
And especially the saI-made no5.u.
na2. "-Iadfara~r IS Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand tWenty-tour hours;
sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition Of the kidneys When
urine stains linen it is evidence Of kid
nev trouble Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out OF order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fultills every wish in relieving pain i'll
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pam in passingit, or bad effects
following use Of liquor, wine or beer,
and oyercomes that unpleasant ncccs-
sitv of being compelled TO get up many
times during the night to urlnate. The
mild and extraordinary effect Of swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for It's wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. If You need a
medicine YOU should have the best.
Sold ly druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar You may lave a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention SUPERIOR TINES ana send
Your address 10 Dr.. kiimer < Co, Blng-
hamilton y. \. The pr0prictOrs OF this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Few Teorle are wise enough 70 FRA
f. Ne caasure which IS Esefu! Ia them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Neal Dow, soldier and prohibition
list, died on Saturday last. lie was born
IN 1901
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

Subscribe fer the Times, 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09


Sheriff Of Douglas County. y i.
BY CHARLES WICK~TRDM. Ecput ).
'ATIIN. EJTI EE yy LYONS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, (-cp4i1 iH-5 or. , Q 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
Sotics Of aneriff's Sale on Foreclosure.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, tao,
CIRCUIT C,urt-p tug}I- county.
I.1y v. Mansfield. Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09

= II Is - 0 20 1G)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-16
DISTRICT sELow.
THE |

1sDsblisans u tie PrspsssA NlntA CIR
euit Held Meeting.
The republics judicial COMMITTEES
OF the new Ninth circuit, which ad-
joins this district on the south under
the proposed apportionment, met at
Bushnell yesterday and issued call
for . judicial Convention ct Gales
burg. April "a. The counties repre-
sented were: Knox. Warren. Hem
derson, McDonough, Hancock and
Folton. There seemed to be some
feeling that Gov. Tanner might not
sign the superintendent bill. and 90
the action was taken and embodied
in the following telegram. which was
sent to Gov. Tanner:
Bushnell, ILL.,. April IL, 1887
Gov. John R. Tanner. Springfield:
At . meeting of the judicial commit
tee Of the Ninth judicial district and
Representatives of the bar of the dis
trict, . resolution WAS unanimously
adopted heartily endorsing the pres
emit judicial apportionment bill now
before the legislature and respect
fully soliciting your approval Of the
same.
Among the candidates present
were: G. W. Thompson. Galesburg !;
John Gray, Of Folton county, and c.
F. Wheat and Mr.. Agnew, Of Ma
comb. Judge Glenn was represented
by Robert Greer.