davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
he Scal>.'

The Craftsman, New York, Of Sept. +,
contains the following:
" The August number of the Typo
graphical journal contained an attack on
the 'sCab.' Tie writer had been in
Censed by the words o. a CLERGYMAN
who had landed the 'sraiI as a hero
because ne took his life in liz, hands to
earn living for his family. IGis writer
THINKS the 'scah to he tie neanest of
mean men, because he takes the sltua-
tl"ns of men fighting for ,hcir rights.
The plain truth Is that neither the
writer nor the clergyman is right. The
'stab rs rule l. simply a man between
the devil and the deep sen. and. like
any animal c0rnered, with the alterna-
tive OF night or starvation, OheyS tine in
stinrt of sclt-preServation and fights.
He X not taking the place Of men Strlk-
iuE Tor their rights, but for rais. or
against reduction IN wages. Its a
ia!r and square fight. if We grant that
the conditions which compel il are right
ana tIii!c> has no place IN a fight for rX-
l>tence. II the mass of Workmen had
the sense necessary TO send them in out
OF the rain thew would cease fighting
each utheraud come together in 4 spirit
ut brotherhood with the intention of
finding out who this earth belongs To.
AMI how they NAV best secure their
1I-afe IN II. Iucv haven't got that much
sense. They prefer 10 putter around
with union labels. eight hour laws, re-
>trIJUuuS az immigration and other TOOL
Ideas, and make faces 1t men who know
anything about what is the matter. \
writer IN the Evening Telegram. who
signs himseli Cynic, recently said that
the lahorIug man Is treated as well as
he deserves, and | guess he was pretty
near right Those without sense enough
70 secure and maintain their rights de-
serve 10 lose them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Law and Lawbreakers.

We notice that some newspapers are
inclined to censure Sheriff Martin for
ordering his deputies to fire upon the
miners at Hazelton, and some even 90
20 far as to accuse him of murder. The
sheriff is responsible for the peace Of
the district within his Jurisdiction, and
it is his duty to preserve the peace by
humane methods, but preserve it at any
cost. He, of course. must follow the
rules laid down for his guidance, and
only resort to extreme measures when
other means fail. In this instance the
sheriff did not, to our way of think
ing, exceed hls powers in ordering
his deputies TO fire upon the miners.
They had had ample warning. The
courts had forbidden them to do what
they were in the act of doing when they
were met by the sheriff and his officers,
anti commanded, in the name OF the
law, to disburse. Instead Of doing SO,
they assaulted the sheriff, and he ord
cred his deputies to fire, which they
did with the terrible results known to
the public. The mistake, if any, COM
United, was perhaps in the deputies dis
charging their guns directly at the adj
vancing miners. They, however, acted
clearly within the law. and there is no
law to punish man Tor obeyihg the
law.
1t is sad, and it is little suspicious.
circumstance that all those killed are
foreigners 1t is sad, because it is just
possible that those foreigners were lg-
norant of the risks they were running
IN defying the representatives OF the
law. They were doubtless told that the
court had no jurisdiction over the public
highway, as has been foolishly stated
by some newspapers. 1t is suspicious,
because it would seem to indicate that
they had been encouraged by false
friends to disobey the law in the hope
that their action would bring on a con-
1ict that would result in the lessening
Of their number, and the return Of 9TH
er5 to the places from whence they
came.
Law and order are the fundamental
ideas governing society, and those who
refuse to be guided by them have no
case against a sheriff if in upholding
those ideas he is forced to 20 to the
limit of his powers. There has been
80 much trilling with mobs in this coun-
try that It has gotten to be tunda
mental idea With them that their will
is superior to the law. Better that
Il sheriff should overdo his duty than
half do it, or not do it at all. Had the
sheriff not acted with the spirit he did
III this case it is hard to tell what might
slave happened.
The moral Of this melancholy occur
currence is that the law must be upheld,
and that the blame for it rests upon the
newspapers and agitators who encour-
aged lot OF ignorant foreigners to re-
sist the order OF the court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

tional safeguards needed are in behalf
of stockholders and investors, whose
interests are often sacrificed through
lack Of publicity So far as the interest
of consumers is concerned, it is amply
protected now; first by competition,
and second, by the common law, which,
if invoked, vii! nullify any contract in
real restraint of trade, and under exist
ing statutes any unreasonable combina
ton is subject to indictment for con-
spiracy.-From "The hight of Con-
tract" by F. B. Thurber, in the North
American Review for September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
MOOSE TOWED THE BOAT,
1t Was Fun for While, but the Pas
sengers Tired of 1t.

sengefs Tired of 1t.
Up on Sebec lake in Maine they have
steamboats, and lots OF other things.
The latest is a moose which can do a
towing business. Last Saturday, while
the good steamer Marion was passing
up through the narrOwS in Sebec Lake,
a big ball moose was sighted swimming
toward the craft to cross her bow. He
had a bone in his teeth, and was leav-
ing a wake like the cruiser Columbia
the time she came Up PenobscOt Bay
into Castine HarbOr last summer, says
the Bangor Commercial. Capt. Hersey
saw the bull in good time, and he got
cut his biggest hawser and put on
little mere steam to bring the boat
alongside the moose. When he got
into comfortable distance he let go
the haWser like Z lasSo. and the rope
settled over the head of the big fellow
and caught him fast The Marion is
sturdy little craft, but she wasn't built
for moose The bull swan straight on
for while, towing the boat after him,
and playing horse generally with
everything within reach. Just in the
height Of the fun he gave sudden turn
to starboard, put straight about, and,
with full speed on in both engines, let
himself out for shore, the steamer
dragging along behind. All the passen-
gers offered free advice as to how to
get the moose out into the lake again,
but meanwhile the rocks of the shore
were getting nearer. Finally Capt.
Hersey cast of his line and let the
moose get ashore, up which he fed
and disappeared in the forest with the
speed of the Boston and Albany's fast
est express. 1t takes more than a
steamboat to stop the progress OF a
healthy Maine moose.-Springfeld Re-
publican
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Painful HugGinS.

She saws she fairly Rugged herself
when you broke off the engagement"
Then she has even less feeling than
| supposed DO you know why broke
off the engagement
"No."
"Well, it was because she left SO
many pins sticking out around her
waist. "-DetrOit journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
4 Difference.

81 can argue with anybody here"
said the contentious man, iiercely. l
can arguc"-
son, yes, YOU can argue" SAID the
quiet little manin the corner; ''the mis-
fortune is that YOU can't reason"-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Ia superior Court-Douslas county.
L. l.. Cove. Plaintiff,


Superior Consolidated Land Company "a corpOr-
atom. Solon l.. Perrin. as Receiver of the said
Superior Consolidated Land Company, William
III. Hollis aS trustee under NOR gage OF said
superior Consolidated Land Company. re-
corded in volume "a OF mortgages. on page 4>i,
county. Wisconsin. Anna ID. scott, James T..
Scott. and Merriam d. IhTopp, as executors of
the last viii and testament OF Thomas y Scott,
deceased, and Maria \. del Rio, Defendants.
The state ot Wisconsin,; 10 the said Defendants:
You and each of You hereby sum
moutd 10 appear within twenty days after
rhe service of this summons. exclusive of
the day of service. and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
in case of your failure to do. Judgment will
be rendered against you according To the de
mand OF the complaint: OF which copy i here
with served upon You.
W. F. PICKERING.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office address.
superior, Douglas County, Wisconsin.
TO the above named defendants and each Of
them:
You will please take notice that the complaint
of the plaintiff in the above entitled action is
now file i'll the Office of the clerk of the Su-
pcIIor Court for Douglas county, Wisconsin.
Dated September 18th, hg7.
W. + PICKERING.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Is Is - o = 9 lG % 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Notice OF Iinai pr0Of.
United sTATEs LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE;
A~HLAEr, WIS. September T. 1877
NOTICE l. hereby gwen that the following
uafHci settlers have Med notice of their inrcrl-
u"u Ia make final proof in supper, of their
respective claims. and that saiG proofs will he
made hciec Nm. II. Locke, Clerk of The Circuit
tonrt of Douglas county. Wisconsin, ut SUPERIOR
Wisconsin. ON October 2.Hh. 1884. viz:
smith v. Johnson. HOucslrAd Application No
'jE, tor the ~ = OF 81 \ of Section II. Town
ship Il north. Range II west.
p lie names ia" follow ing Witnesses to prove his
cominuons residence upon. and cultivation. Of
said land. viz
John Eybcr@, Robert Simson, Surcn Anderson.
aud Looms Larson, all of Lake NcbGgnmain
Douglas coCnty, Wisconsin.
Carly Anderson Homestead Application No.
@'Nd for the " = NNIt, Ne = NNi ana NV
Ma 81 section Is, Township Is north, Range
lowest.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
SAIL hand. viz
John Eyh"r", Sorcn Anderson, C. " Swanson
ana j. !. swanson, all of Lake Nchagamaiu
Douglas county Wisconsin.
G.. Z. kU NTI
. Il i - o291D
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

Tile Union Printer" New York.
vi IN the future he known as The
American Craftsman" Asthe name Su--
Eests The Craftsman will in future not
contiue Itself to the discussion of mat
tiers Of interesttu a particular trade, but
eudeavor 10 embrace the entire indus
tsial fed. The first copy under the
new name is before Us ana! = credit TO
the Publishers both A. regards literary
qualities and general appearance. We
trust Il viii, as it promises. lie the
organ OF no organization, the champion
or apoIo-is, Of TO faction" bat shall
advocate, on aiani liberal lines. tie
interest Of all who ly their labor Of
hand aui lr'ia are so,.v;y'S ac:,:;h
-.odLuc-..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

Horses may De cheap enough else
where. but on the klondike trail even
the poorest cuts are worth 80 cents a
pound.-Detroit Journal.
Sk***
A club Of women in Massachusetts has
resolved that there shall be mo bache-
lors in politics." They should have
added and "no old maids in politics 81
Chicago Inte-Ocean.
xxx
A socialist editor at Magdeburg was
arrested for speaking dIsrespectfully of
the kaiser's breeches. We may pres
| emily expect to hear that somebody in
Germany has been convicted Of 'lese
: majestic" for calling the young hounds
in the imperial kennels puppies. Love
me, love my dog" would be less absurd
as legal maxim than the requirements
to show respect for the Kaiser bv hypo-
critical admiration of his breeches.-
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
4Rsf3<
When we are invited to dinner we al
ways regret that our friends, instead Of
putting more on the table than we can
eat, didn't divide the spread and make
it two meals. Globe.
Men must love the truth before they
thoroughly believe it, says South. The
penalty of those that hate the truth is
that they come to believe a lic--actually
believe it-and would, if necessary fight
for lt-Methodist Herald.
4<#4*K
\ celebrated musician plays Kipling's
Vampire" on the violin. This is emf
nently appropriate: a violin's merely a
board and a bow and hank of hair
Atlanta Constitution
Rockefeller even controls poetry
now"
How DO you make that out %
"a great critic defined poetry as a
and doesn't Rockefeller control both
sugar and oil ?'-Judge.
zSsK9s5>
The Democratic state platform adopt
ed IN Pennsylvania in April, 1896, be-
gins with: I'VE are in favor of firm,
unvarving maintenance of the gold
standard" Last month the Democratic
state convention in Pennsylvania adopt
ed platform beginning: Eve are firmly
and unalterablv opposed to the single
gold Standard" The free use of the
word firm" in these documents is quite
striking.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
4#Ss*
Ottawa Kan girls have organized a
"Sappho club" Some of these days
one Of the girls will read ''Sappho,"
and then there will oe a sudden rechrist-
ening of their organization-Om
World Herald.
Ssfk5t
How complex is modern society, Here
is a writer in the Atlantic calling atten-
ton to the testimony of the city mis-
sionaries of Boston, who say that a great
social gap exists between the peanut
vender on the sidewalk and the peripa-
tetic organ-grinder, and that the chill
dren of the former are forbidden BY
their parents to play with the children
of the latter. 1t is only revamping of
the old lines, which tell us that the
smallest fieas have lesser tleas upon
their backs to bite EN- boston Herald.
The potato does not intend to allow
all the honors 10 wheat and corn. 1t is
getting It's eyes open.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
American girls who have married
them report that English noblemen
are not always noble men.-Someryille
Journal
xxx
"Why do you fellows call that noun
tain Catfish hill 2" asked the tourist.
" Because" said Pieface Bill. sit can't
be scaled. '-CIncinnati Inquirer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
81 VI MONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
In Superior Cuurt-DoUglas county.
X. l.. Cove. Plaintiff,

y = -
In Superior Cuurt-Douglas county.
K. l.. Cove. Plaintiff,
superior Consolidated Land Company "a cOrpOT-
atom. Scion l.. Perrin. : Receiver OF the said
superior Consolidated Land Company, William
H. Hollis trustee under mortgage of said
Superior Consolidated Land company. re-
corded il volume - OF mortgages page ~
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of Douglas
county. Wisconsin, Anna II. scott, James i.
Scott and Merriam ID. IhroPp. Is executors OF
the last VIII ana testament of Thomas \. Scott,
deceased, and Maria y. del Rio Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin,; TO the said Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of tie day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case OF your failure 80 to
TO- Judgment VIII he rendered against yOu
according to the dcuaIid of the complaint of
which IL copy Is herewith served upon Won.
". T.. PICKERING.
Pluintill~s Attorney.
Post Office address
Superior, Douglas county, Wisconsin.
To the above named defendants and each of
them:
You will please take notice that the complaint
of the plaintiff III the above entitled action Is
nov file in the office of the clerk If the SUI
pcrioT Court for Douglas comfy, Wisconsin.
Dated September ith, 1871.
W. r. PICKERING,
Fainull's Attorney.
Is Is - q . IL ~ 2n)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Subscribe for the Times
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-lour hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys, When
urine stains linen it is evidence of kid
ncy 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.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
WHAT TO Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. kiImer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fultills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
sCalding pam in passing it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant neces-
sity of being compelled to get up many
times during the night to urinatc. The
mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp
Root is soon realized. II stands The
highest Tor lis wonderful cures Of the
most distressing cases. If Won need a
medicine YOU should lave the best
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have Il sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention SUPERIOR TIMES and send
your address to DR.. kilmer < Co., Bing-
hampton. Ny. The proprictors OF this
guarantee the Senuincness OF this offer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

lettering to the scarcity of supplies
learn that hundreds of tons of supplies
are being brought into the Yukon dis
trict by way of Edmonton and the Mac
kenzle river, and that the famine is not
likely to materIaliZe, at least 50 far as
the residents of that region are con
cerned. From the Edmonton Bulletin
people are arriving at that city every
.lay, purchasing abundant supplies and
proceeding to the gold fields bv the old
l,udson's Bay Go. route. Many who
started by way of Skaguay and the Chill
koot and White passes nave returned
by wap of Victoria, Is G., Calgary and Ed
monitor and are pushing on UP the Mac
kenzie. The distance from Edmonton
Is about 400 miles, and there are mum
erous Hudson Bay posts along the way,
and Catholic and other missions where
Indian andIlafbreed guides can be had.
With good boats and competent guides
the trip can be made in a month After
you leave ArthabaSca landing, ninety
miles by a good road north Of Edmon-
ton, there are few portagas 10 speak Of
The Chicago luter-Oceau expcdition
started from Edmonton last week and
Is now floating down the Arthabasca on
lis way to the land Of Golden promise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

The Navy department has decided
to recommend the building of four new
dry docks. and thus avoid having to
nd our big Ships 10 iiaiflx for dock
accommodation There il no doubt
that Congress will see the need OF the
docks and grant the money.
The shooting at Ilazeltun last week
should, II nothing else viii, open the
eyes OF Il thou-htess public to the fact
that there Is something wrong. and set
them thinking how best to right the
wrong before il is too late. Labor agi-
tators have made miserable failure OF
II.
We have often wondered why. If a
SAWYER : fees can he regulated by law,
another mans earnings cannot be rem
lated by the same means. Wins cannot
ihe state pass a law fixing the price ucr
ION for mining coal. or any other lab
or, and put an end to strikes
fifth editors Of the Duluth News
Tribune and Herald should puncturc
one another's hides with their shafts of
satire Reporter Smith Will have a great
deal 10 answer fer.
hive men We're lyrched in NersaI-
les, Ind, on Tuesday night last. They
had been arrested for theft ana were
taken from the Jail and hanged. I.di-
ana Will soon be as highly civilized a.
Kentucky
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

SGhcc",be 70" the Times. 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
a y = 5 I HIS %

Subscribe f0i TIE TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Notice of shcriffs Sale or Foreclosure.

: TATE Or NI~'"NSIN, C.tD
Circuit court Douglas county
IIynly y. Mansfield. Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
x X K x

Ottawa kan girls have organized a
"Sappho club" Some of these days
one Of the girls will read "Sappho,"
and then there will De a sudden rechrist-
ening of their organization-Om
World Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
%4

American girls who have married
them report that English noblemen
are not always noble men.-Somerville
journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

" Why do you fellows call that noun
tain Catfish hill ?" asked the tourist.
Because" said Preface Bill, it can
be scaled. "-Cmcinnati Inquirer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

: II J. - q - 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18

A club Of women in Massachusetts has
resolved that there shall be mo bache-
lors in politics." They should have
added and "no old maids in politics -
Chicago Inte-Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-18
Journalistic Spllnters.

Horses may be cheap enough else
where, but on the klondike trail even
the poorest cuts are worth 80 cents a
pound.-Detroit Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
Dog Weddings and Dog Banuuets

A few months ago wealthy Balti-
more lady of fashion became quite
prominent because she kept a couple
Of young pigs about the house, and
dressed and cuddled them and put
them to bed with the same care that
mother would her own children. Only
few weeks ago the female portion of
the upper crust moneyed element of
New York gave dog banquet, at a cost
of several thousand dollars, and in all
the splendor of wealth and fashion. and
dogs were the guests.
The latest thing however, in hog ard
dog social events among the million
aires is a deg wedding that recently
took place at Paris in the palace of
Nine. Ephrussi, the married daughter of
Baron Alphonse Rothschild. The band
played the wedding march, the marriage
ceremony was performed by dogs, and
diamond wedding ring was given the
dog bride, and all the guests and dogs
sat down to sumptuous banquet at
the same table. And all the while that
these thousands of dollars were being
squandered on hogs and dog banquets
and dog weddings, human beings-wom-
en- and children-were starving right in
the very cities where these denominations
were taking place If the fate Of Sodom
and GOmOrrah does not overtake some Of
our modern cities it will not be because
they have neglected to tempt the wrath
of the Almighty.-Ex
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
TAKING CARE OF TRUSTS.
They Get the Glad Hand From tn
New Administration.

If the Dingley bill left any doubt of
the attitude of the Republican admin
istratiOn toward the trusts, it was COM
pletely dissipated by the action of the
Republicans in the house on the anti
trust amendments submitted by the
Democrats, says the st. Louis Republic
When Congressman DOckery offered
his amendment providing that all arti-
cles controlled by trusts should be
placed on the free list, the chairman Of
the committee of the whole attempted
to dodge the issue by ruling the amend
ment out of order. In the appeal from
the decision of the chair the Republi-
cans solidly supported the decision. To
avoid a repetition Of the embarrassing
situation, Car Reed ordered that all
similar motions should be ruled out of
order and that appeals from the chairs
decision should be sQuelched as dilatory
motions. Under this tyrannous rule the
the other antitrust propositions offered
by the Democrats.
But the point aimed at by the DEM
Ocrats was made. 1t was shown con-
clusively that the trusts stand in with
the administration. They are being
taken care OF. The tin veil of pretense
that protection was for the benefit of
the people, and particularly the work.
ingmen, has been torn off. 1t has been
aid in placing and keeping the Repub-
lican party in power. Trust privileges
are ample compensation for antitrust
talk.-Denver Road.