davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Gy 172i3fa .
Notice. of Hearing


STATE OF WISCONSIN, ,
Douglas County. ~ ".'.- Z
In the matter of the last Will AMI i',."..
Mary Ann Grant, late of the cry 'i "'''.'
Dougl. Co. Wis. deceased -.u i'r.I-.'
NOTICE is hereby given. that -. d ~ ,,,
term of the county cnurr Iu Dee h'.4 .t IL. So.
said cOuaty at the Comfy It' ,"- ..- r.r..
court house. in the city Of ~.F"I'"'' liar.
county. Wisconsin. on the ,''s '.'.l . t.,s
is97 n 10 o'clock in the f"r"u""a .'' '.'.. r.-,3
the following matter Will hr h'tfI,
aud acted upon by the c"urt.t"-wl'.
The petition of Solon II CI"12n 'A, .. ..'
trustee under the said viii. Ter .''r '.'r. OK.
and allowance of his final account IN Ann
erutor and trustee aud for ihr at.'"'r .,.r =
Of -uch amount a. for commission '+.'' r ~
alton for his services Hni expense %" ri. SON
ecutor and trustee. a. to the '''..' g., Tho
lust. ana for nm order or IIH-"'" b.. Nv
residue Of the estate Of the said 'l'''+'' ,.rr-.
signed 10 Sucn person or VtF-'.,. 100 ~ are
tanned and determined toy The '".i' .' +. nr,ir.
bv law entitled to the same. ana ...r .. a~,,i
and Judgment that the said long" .,..b e.
from ali responsibility and halh.i5 ~
ecutOr and trustee. 40
Dated this 3rd day Of August iN'''
u. F. ROBERT,
,.,,o county rl';s
AZ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
lnfallible s,kn OF lD.nc,t

A physician declares that there il
one infallible symptom indicatina
whether man is sane or not. Let a
person speak ever so nationally. and
act ever SO sedately, IL his or her
thumbs remain inactive. there is no
doubt OF his insanity. Lunatics seldom
make us OF the thumb when writing.
drawing. or salutinK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
ATLANTA.

The blue had met the Southern foes
Upon the Georgia hills
The battle thunder louder broke
Amidst the rising cannon smoke,
And fierce the rifles lurid FASH
Quick followed by the volley's crash,
But with undaunted wills.
Where many fell still more withstood
The savage charge OF furious Hood,
Who moved our columns down.
And heroes fell and heroes rose
And forward dashed the ranks to close,
To meet the onslaught Of the foes
Upon each face Il frown.
Nor sign of fear nor sign of dread.
For like a knight our Logan led
Amidst the storm of smoke and lead
And nc'er was known "A worthicr head
To wear victor's crown.
And DER the brave but fallen dead
They close upon the town.
AS when the trees OF forest sway
Before the rage of story day.
Now forth they bend and back,
The army OF the Tennessee
And Cumberland so seemed to be
Caught in the battles rack.
Our valiant hosts are breaking rank
Then must the day be lost?
for an eye to pierce the gloom.
That hid Mcpherson from his doom
AS DER the field he crossed.
And down the path bis charger drave,
AS eager as his master brave.
And bore him to his death-his grave
He thought to mend the line, and save
The day at any cost.
And on he dashed the line to close,
And on he dashed amidst his foes,
And taken unaware,
What could he do but foes defy?
He died AS soldiers dare to die.
Beneath the trees that stood beside
The path that marked McPherson's ride,
The life-blOod gushing from his side,
He fell a-dy!ng there.
His hand no III IRE the sword shall hold,
His voice no more SO bravely bold
Shall call his soldiers on
o Army of the Tennessee
He can no more your leader be,
McPherson's soul is gone.
Rut who is he with flashing eye
That raises now the rallying cry
AS DER his head he raises high
Old Glory's flow ng folds.
Twas Logan to the rescue then
Twas Logan, loved by all his men,
And dashing down the ragged front
That wavering bore the battles brunt,
Anew the line he moulds
Above the roar of shot and she'll
His clarion voice arose and fell:
Twas Logan raised our colors high,
Twas Logan raised the rallying cry:
MCPHERSON and revenge"
And surging DER the ranks it went,
Mcpherson and revenge"
Till like a cry of rage unpent.
1t burst into 4 roar that rent
The azure vault OF heaven, and sent
The rebels Keeling back.
His flashing eye with zeal alfred.
His cheek a.iow one inspired.
Our Logan in that furious day
Midst storm and stress Of battles fray,
He was our man of destiny
Upon the foeman's track
Nor fear OF shot noI shell had be,
To meet hell's hosts he dare.
for Homcrs power to lay
The glorious action bare,
Now doth the rebel colors fall
Before our steel and iron wall.
And Logan. hero OF them all.
His was the victory,
His Is the fame of all the years.
sunburst through the gloom of tears.
Oh. may amidst the future fears
We find such men As he
The hero of Il nation grand
And of people free
The idol of that dauntlcss band
We call the Tennessee,
A. GLANvILLE in Chicago Inter-Ocear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

The rapid decline IN the price of
silver has had very depressing effect
apon the value of free silver literature.
There Is nothing like a practical illus
tration To knock the bottom out of 4
IaIse theory.
A paper across the bay wonders if
Andree will know the north pole when
lie sees 1t. He may not know the pole,
hut if he sees ar lrishman any where in
that region he can bet the pole is close
hS.
In future say "Thron- duck" which
Is an Indian word meaning fish wa
ters not klondyke" This is as it
will appear on the map about ~ be
The German government should h.
made To understand that naturalized
American citizen has as great A claim
upon the protection of our government
As Il native born American.
The Glucose Sugar Refining COM
pany has been incorporated with a capi-
tai of 81, WoU9. There must lie little
something To be made out of the manu-
iaciure OF sugar.
The bond re!unding scheme mus,
he settled before next city election or
something will drop with sickenins
thuh. The people are watching.
Chinese pirates recently captured a
TO- To-
and looted the vessel. Some pig-t tail.
with heads attached will fly off soon.
1t is going to the limit of absurdi;y
10 refuse TO insure the lives Of miner.
IN the ThronDiuck country. Worse
risks are taken right here every dav-
Ii you would 20 10 Thron- duck
In the hope of making a stake,
Fail not 10 take b ton of chuck
With purc>t tea your thirst to >lake.
Now Is the time our climate beat
the word. What wouldn't they giv,
1or few slices of it in Chicago?
w hskey is 800 gallon AT Thron
Jiuck. 1t costs something 10 20 on
bend up there.
If the bond refunding scheme Is
good thing let il be carried out immedi
al,iy.
The pin.l,v bill has yielded Il rev
enue oi one million per day 50 far.
The DingIey bill Is i revenue get
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In circuit Court. for Douglas County.
Marion Case, plaintiff
Albert K Smith uarU S-,;,h o..a y,


Albert Smith, May III smith Otto VI Pratt
!. Ill. Wahl. Amelia T. Sherwood. Thomas +
1l-neT as trustee of the estate of Samuel Ma
goihn, deceased, Commercial Bank of Il Paul
Bank OF staten Island and Melville {. smith
>-Cr,cr Defendants.
NOTICE i hereby given that pursuant 10 the
judgment OF foreclosure and sale made and
snte'ei III the above entitled action. on the
Z'th Gay OF July, 1896 | will Oh the 18th
gay OF September, 1897, ut ten o'clock in the
forenoon, al the easterly front door al the Court
iiouee IN the City OF superior. Douglas County.
statS OF Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell at
puulc auction, To the highest bidder for cash
lhe real property by the Judgment ordered 10 be
Snld, situated i'll the County of Douglas. State OF
ISr"nSin. and described az follows.
bot one hundred ninety seven Hg7D on Vest
f"hTth street, N the TOWNSHIP of Superior
now IN the city of superior. according
10 the !'lat Of said trwn.ite on file and of
record IN the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in
aud TOR said Douglas county. Wisconsin to sat
i>iy The amount Of said Judgment, with Interest
ana costs aS therein directed.
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1897
FRANK L. WILCOX
Sheriff of Douglas County " i,,,u1siu
" = r by tIAs- NICksTEoM, Dcputy.
flaintIfi's Attorney. Gy 81 a7Il2I Is -4In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
DR.. J. BAIRD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Superior, Wis.
Room 2l6 Descent Block.
Telephone y oS., $3.50 and 3559
Notice of Einal Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
ASHLAND. WIS. July l.. 1877
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following
named settlers have fled nWlCr OF their iutcu-
ton to make final proof i'll supper, of their
respective claims, and that sale, proofs will u"
made before VIM. II. Locke, Clerk of The Circuit
Court OF Douglas county Wisconsin. ut superior
Wisconsin. ON September list. 1891
Augusta ElgstrUI, widow of Carl Elgstrom,
deceased, Homestead Application No 1854 for
t.. 9 y. SW Il and SW !, of SWlt of section 81
township &c north range r. west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, ami cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Ole ElgStrom. A. W. Johnson. Ole Olcson and
Charley Tcngblad. all of Benefits Siding. Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
The heirs of Kate +. Stack deceased by James
:. stack, Homestead Application No. 2751 for
lots l and of section 81, township 10 north.
range Il west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
J. +. Willis, Michael Coughin, Lorcns Smith.
James III. Murray and James :. Stack all of bed
ham, Douglas county, Wisconsin,
q. T. kUNTZ,
Register.
(2l-3lj-1-ll-2l-2s:i)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
Notice of Mortgage foreclosure sale
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In 'ircuit Court for Douglas County.
c. NJ. Blackman, plaintiff


Swan Nelson and Emma l.. Nelson, defendants
Notice is hereby given that pursuant To the
Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and en-
tered IN the above cI titled action on the 21tf
day of July, 1896, Will on the 18th day of Sep
tenber, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
AT the eastcrly front door of the court house in
the city Of superior, Douglas county, state OF
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell at public auc
ton TO the highest bidder for cash the real
property by the Judgment ordered 10 be sold.
situated In the county of Douglas, state Of Wis
consin, and described as follows:
ne east half OF the southwest quarter of Sec
uon Ihlrty GID township forty eight AS north
Oh range eleven Cd west. to satisfy the amount
OF SAID Judgment. with interest and COSTS as
therein directed
Dated this 3lst day Of Iulv 1897
FRANK l.. WILCOX
Sheriff of Douglas County. Wisconsin.
W. F.. PICKERING
Plaintifi' : Attorney Gy 81 a : Il 81 Ds 4 II,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

The dismissal Of Prof. Andrews from
the presidency of Brown University
was serious blunder. and will set
foreigners seriously thinking whether
We are really - Tree a people as we
claim TO be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07
The City's Indebtedness.
Let Us have peace.

The tota. bonded Indebtedness of the
city, according to the city attorney
report, is 81 III ,477.2l.
If the plan suggested by the city at
torney for the reduction of the city g
indebtedness can be carried out our
bonded debt will be reduced to 81 800, :
900. and the rate of interest as well as
The amount materially decreased, thus
ear taxes will be lightened and the
credit of the city raised.
There are two WAYS" saws the city
attorney, "bv which this proposed plan
can be carried into contamination The
first known in bonded parlance as the
manual delivery system, cOntemplates
the preparation and execution of re-
funding bonds and the actual manual
exchange of the same for the Outstand-
ing bonds. This plan is recommended
hy the considerations OF economy, and
If adopted by the city it is my opinion
that T"funding bonds can be exchanged
tor the outstanding bonds, face flat, that
y, the owners of the outstanding bonds
would surrender as a gratuity to the
city all unpaid interest.
AiC FV'otiu way anu tIt one uSu-
ally adopted, Is by advertisement
OF the bonds and the use of the
money i'll the purchase of outstanding
obligations. If this plan be adopted the
Inatter may he more eXpeditiously dis
losed of, and we shall experience no
difficulty in finding some responsible
agency who will guarantee to carry out
whatever proposition we may adopt.
/ the former, or the manual deIiv-
cry plan he adopted, it is quite likely
that a lower rate of interest can be in
serted IN our bonds than by the latter. /"
The former plan seems to us, if 1t
can be carried out, to be the one most
preferable and most likely to succeed
1t will certainly be the least expensive.
Often the expenses connected with
bond refunding schemes, are as
great as the saving in interest would
amount TO for some years. We want
10 get all the benefit we can out of the
exchange of bonds and the scheme that
will save the most is the one for US.
No unreasonable delay should occur
III the carrying out of the proposed
scheme. 1t is now some time since ii
was suggested. Mayor Starkweather
sh"uid owes it to the people 10 have
tke matter arranged as soon as possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods
Sar>apariila and Yet it Is only because
as the one true blood purifier. it makes
pure, rich. healthy. hfe-giving blood.
HOODS Pills tor the liver and
bowels, act easily. vet lroGlr IL. -J,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

iNE1TATloNS-We can fill. on short notice
all orders for invitations and programs
ana guarantee satisfaction. Special at
tention is called to our samples Of en-
graved Invitations. They are a little more
expensive, but they are the very best
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

Subscribe for TIE TINrS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-07

Ia. II 2l&)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
WINDOW GLASS.
Collapse of the Trust Now Control
ling 1t Is Predicted-Good News
to Consumers.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Times-Herald
says: IAN open market for window
glass and the collapse of the trust con-
trolling it is predicted. a conference be-
tween the national executive committee
of the trust and the eastern importers
and jobbers has been called for next
Wednesday, at the Hotel Imperial in New
York and the fate of the combination
hinges on the result. # the mission of
the trust representatives is unsuccessful.
the window glass trade may see a col
lapse in prices similar to that which the
steel rail men have experienced, as values
are now 40 per cent higher than when the
combination took control of the markets.
IF the trust saves its organization, it
can only be by a lowering of prices to
the eastern trade. 1t is estimated that
there will be in the hands of the manu-
facturers and unsold March l. at least
100000 boxes of glass. AS the con-
sumptive demand since the factories were
put in blast has been practically nothing.
the jobbers are also as well supplied as
the immediate trade prospects warrant.
For these reasons dealers generally
are disregarding the notice of an advance
of 21s per cent and say that the trust
will do as well as it can reasonably ex-
pect = It maintains prices in view of
prevailing trade conditions. Foreign
manufacturers stand ready to supply
all wants at the announced advance and
this robs il of its terrorS with those who
are expecting an active spring trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
SUNDAY AT CANTON.
LITERALLY A DAY OF REST AT
M'KINLEY'S HOME.
Jerome Carly, of Philadelphia, Pro-
poses to Push Colonel Weider-
sheim For Commissioner of
Patents.

Canton. O., Feb. 14-Sunday was liter
ally day of rest at the Mckinley home.
In the morning Major Mckinley attended
divine services at the First Presbyterian
church. accompanied by Hon. Charles A
Chickering, of Copenhagen, n. Y, and
Congressman D. X. Watson. of Columbus.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
drove about the city for an hour and
half. They also made their regular Sun
day visit with Mother Mckinley. Mrs.
Mckinley, who has been indisposed. has
recovered sufficiently to receive her in
innate friends.
Jerome Carly. a leading patent attorney
of Philadelphia. is in the city to pre-
sent the endorsement of Colonel John A.
Wiedersheim. a candidate for the posi-
ton of commissioner of patents. Colonel
Wiedersneim is endorsed by Senators
Quay and Cameron and Senator-elect
PenrOse. by the Philadelphia delegation
to congress. and many other prominent
Republicans of the keystone state. Mr..
sheim viii receive the appointment. if
Pennsylvania does not secure a repre-
sentative in the cabinet
1t is prOba BILE that Major Mckinley will
go to Cleveland during the present week
but the exact time OF departure has not
yet been decided upon. He will be in
Cleveland only a few days.
The call of Hon. d. X. Watson upon
Major Mckinley has given rise to the
torial seat vacated by Mr.. Sherman. The
friends of Mr.. Watson consider him an
excellent compromise candidate. The
Columbus congressman declined to talk
regarding the report and the rumOr is ap-
parently unfounded-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
KNOWS NO CREED.
MISSION OF THE RED CROSS
SOCIETY EXPLAINED.
Spanish Paper Eulogizes Long, Who
Has Been Named as Secretary of
the Navy-Cleveland's Idea of the
Proposed Reforms.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Washing
ton Times, referring to the contemplate
ed expedition of the Red Cross society,"
mentions the circumstance of a sum of
money received by the officials of that
society being returned to the sender
on account of the fact that its tender
was coupled with the injunction that
no portion of it should be used for the
relief Of Spaniards. Such a ccntribu-
ton is in no wise consistent with the
meanings and rules of the Red Cross
society, which in its administrations to
the suffering makes no distinction
whatever as TO any creed or national
ity, and donations rendered to the So
ciety coupled with requests that they
be only used in one direction can not
meet the philanthropic purposes of the
organization. II viii require $685. 900 to
start the society's expedition into
Cuba, and as it seems, but a small part
of that amount has yet been sub
scribed. AS early as possible, however,
despite all difficulties Of travel and
stress of other circumstances, the So
ciety will begin its new mission of sue
coring the distressed of whatever side
in the island of Cuba. 1t is probable
that from % to 80 of the staff of the
society can, owing to the nearness of
the locality. be sent to Cuba and sub
scriptions that az for relief can be sent
to them while on the field of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
CARSON WAS QUIET.
a Lull in Sporting Events at Ne
vada's CAPITAL.

San Francisco, Feb. IA special to the
Call from Carson. New, says:
There is a luI today in prize ring COS
SIP in Carson. There is the Sabbath
Quiet which characterzes the city on
Sunday, and most of the population is in
church.
Dan Stuart. who loves to have his mind
at ease on one day IN the week. SID
quietly into a pew in the Episcopal
church and remained during the se-.-iCe
unobserved by any one. The only thing
that indicated the presence OF member
Of the sporting fraternity in the house of
worship was q gold piece dropped on the
plate. Dan was brought up in the Epis-
copai faith, and his calling as promoter
of athletics and physical culture exer-
cises has not quite Weaned him from
the fold. He has fine bass voice and
Joined IN the singing Of the GreEorian
chants with great gusto
The kodak fends complain of the queer
deceptive light which they encounter in
Carson They say that all pictures need
more exposure TO the light which. while
appearing very bright. is not quite so
bright as il looks and its popularity is
only fully understood when the mega tives
taken in il are developed and found to
have been under exposed
They think that the light is somewhat
of the dim religious order and SIN
Francisco reporters who take snap shots
are not accustomed to il.
II was in order to note that one of the
first carpenters to be hired on the building
was a fierce opponent of the prize-fght
bill. He accepted the job a 81 a day. and
when asked TO work on Sunday made no
objections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. H.-Harvard
and Yale are again united. Alter a
wearisome period of secret negotia-
tons. the two universities have
reached a definite understanding, and
for five years at least the Crimson and
the Blue will contend on water, track
and field, just as they did in the good
old days before the breach was made
in the summer of 1895. The final agree
ment directly resulted from the visit
of Walter Camp of Yale to DR.. William
a. Brooks, Jr., of Harvard Saturday
evening. After several hours confer
ence- these two delegates of the ath-
letic interests of the two leading uni
versities. signed the following agree
ment:
1T is hereby agreed by and between
the Harvard athletic committee and
the Yale athletic management that
there shall be annual contests in row.
ing, football, baseball and track ath-
letics between the representative or
CARNATIONS of Yale and Harvard, be-
ginning March. 1897, and ending March
l, 1902, the details of these contests to
be left to the managers and captains.
1T is also agreed that all contests
shall take place on college grounds and
with the exception of rowing races,
that the net gate receipts shall be
equally divided between the two con-
testing organizations.
This agreement is conditional upon
the appointment on or before April /,
1897. of a committee TO consist of one
graduate of each university, to whom:
shall be referred all disagreements in
any way relating TO athletics and all
questions of eligibility. The declara-
ton of this committee is TO be final.
In case of a disagreement between
the members of this committee it shall
have the power to call upon a third
person to settle the particular ques-
ton in dispute.
Exception to Clause loving to
Harvards present boating agree
ment, Yale is willing to make a third
party in the Harvard-Cornen race at
Poughkeepsie in 1897, if Harvard so
arranges.
yale is to be definitely informed of
the decision regarding and the date of
the race on or before March l, 1897.
IF the race for 1897 is arranged |
Yale is to have the privilege of naming |
either Poughkeepsie or New London |
for the race of 1898, the races of sue |
ceeding years to be governed by the |
main body of this agreement. If the |
race for 1897 is not arranged, that fail |
ure shall in no wise affect the general |
agreement. and the place for the race
of 1898 shall then be governed by the
terms of the general agreement"
The announcement of a five years
agreement with Yale has filled Har-
ward with joy Graduates and under
graduates at Harvard square are de-
lighted with so satisfactory an agree
ment. The captains of the baseball
teams are specially pleased