davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SAT-
URDAY

The trip 81 tbs steamer affOrds a most en-
loyable sail ON the James river and Chesapeake
Bay, passing Dutch Gap. Bermuda Hundred,
City POINT, Newport News, Hampton and Old
Point, ana through Hampton Roades. The ser
vice onered is unsurpassed in every particular
Large ana luxurisntly furnished saloons and
electricity.
Tickets sold TO all points North, East and
west, and baggage checked to destination.
State-rooms reserved upon applica ton In per-
son at the company's ofhce No. SSS east Main
street, or on board steamer. For further in
formation apply to
H. NJ. BOYKIN,
General Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04

WANTED For United States Army
wv abled bodied, unmarried men, be-
tween ages of 81 and 30, Citizens Of
the United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For informa-
ton apply to Recruiting Office, 625
East Broad St.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04
SEABOARD AIRLINE
8. Al.
Observation-Disclosures
TRAINS SOUTH.
ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS.
MACON, CHATTANOOGA.
NASHVILLE, MEN,
PHIS. TEXAS
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN

No. 4es.--'sThe Atlanta Special" leaves Rich
mond, Daily, at - ;36 night, for Henderson,
(arrtve Dnrham daily, except Sunday Ralef0h
Sanford, Souther Pines, Wilmington. Wades-
bore, Monroe, Charlotte, Lncolnton. Shelby
Rutherf0rdton, Chester, Clinton Greenwood
Abberville, klberton, Athens, ATLANTA, Augus,
t., Macon, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem phfs
Texas, Mexioe, California, and the West WA
uenphts), Solid Limited Train, with pullman
llunet Sleepsrs and Vestibuled Coacdaee
No. H.-.'The s. A. L. Express" leaves Rich
mend, daily, At ;o6 A. n, for Henderson (Du.r-
ham, daily, except Sunday Raleigh Sanford
Southern Pines, Wilmington, WAdesboro. NON,
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood
Abbeville, Eleerten, Athens ATLiETA, Macon
PENSACOLA, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mmphfs
montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Mexico. and
the Southwest lvia New Orleans) Solid Train.
NTH pullman sloepers and coaches and cen,
or Hamlet - Wilmington.
A1tVo Richmond, 6 30 A. n, 6 40 r N. daily
Fer tickets, baggagc checks, sleeping oSs
reservations, etc, apply to
X N BOYKIN, Sole Pass'r Agent
e3e East Main st Richmond Va
=. 81. JOHN, Vlee-President and aen1 Manager
'. =. Eca8nE, General Superintendent.
| y. ". \. Gown, =. =. ANpRRaoS-
EraAs HAHausA psasfal Sasr a..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04
BAY LINE JAnEs-KIvRR ROUTE.

REDUCED RATES.
RNUTE BETWEEN RICHMONDE
AND THE NORTH VIA THE
STEAMER VIRGINIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04

a d PRICE-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-04
A SHAME.

The sophistry, tommy-rot and faulty
logic spewed forth by Magno last week
10 an insult to the intelligence OF every
reader of this paper, a blot upon this
profession, and = degrading stigma
upon the race. Shame upon such an
object, to cast aside race patriotism in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Back From the Gold Fields.

A few DAYS ago Messrs. Joseph Neil
and q. W. Walker, TO Superiorltes, re-
turned from a tramp through the Rainy
Lake country and are Very enthusiastic
about that region. Mr.. Walker, in con-
yersation with a Leader reporter, says:
Il went up by way of Larane across
Lake Maclack, which Is thIrt-hve miles
across, and then canoed down the Seine
sixty miles further. and visited the
Hammond Dyke mine, also the Sawbill.
The Hammond Dyke vein is four
hundred and siXty-two feet wide and
several miles long. The surface is being
ouarried out and the rock pans out gold
in paving quantities. They have no
shaft us vet but will put down one in
the near future. They also hope to
put up twenty-stam mill IN Il short
time The property is very rich one
and there are now about elynty men
employed in working 1t.
Three fourths of a mile from the
Hammond property is the Sawblil mine.
The shaft III this mine Is down from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
feet The quartz is very rich AMI con-
tain; mu IA free gold. TIE owner are
now putting up Il ten stamp mill / was
tod by the owners tlllt theN Itu, VIZ II
| was there, eighty men working with
them. Adjoining this property Is the
Golden Fisher, ownei hy New York
parties The mine makes good show
ing and is undoubtedly 4 rich property.
Below the Golden Fisher is the Wamp-
um and Kabascon mine showing up IN
good shape. There are several proper
Ties in the immediate vicinity that are
inst being deVelOped.
Mr.. Walker brought with him several
specimens of the quartz and rock. With
a magnitying glass it is possible to see
the fine grains of gold in them. \ few
samples are shown which Mr.. Walker
bad taken from the Hammond and SLW-
bill mines. and they resembicd very
much those he had gathered from the
veins running in the property belong
to Superior parties. Some of them con
tanned free gold and were very highly
mlneraIizcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
LYNCIIING.

No unlawful acts can reflect more dis
grace upon community and nation
than crimes committed il the name OF
justice
1t is idle to boast of our superior IN
tc,liuence and civilization while such
crimes are not only possible but Of fire.
uuent occurrence. 1t is Idle for Us to
boast that every man Is equal before
the law here, while one criminal Is
given all the latitude Of the legal ma
chinery, all the protection Of the law,
and another Is brutally and mercclcssly
put to death by mob.
And why should this be so?
Why should 4 criminal be lynehed IN
this great country? Is not the arm OF
the law strong enough to reach out and
take and punish, according to legal
methods, those who offend against II?
Ifnot, why rot? The people make the
laws, the people, through their chosen
officers, execute them. Something Is
wrong, and it rests with the people to
have negro brntes in the land, but 1t Is
infinitely worse to have white brutes.
The poor half-civilized negro, whose
passions are untamcd, is to be pitIed
more than to be hated and desplsed;
but there is no excuse for white men,
claiming to be enlightened and Chris
tan. staining their hands with the blood
OF Il criminal, and bringlng disgrace
upon themselves. their families, the
community in which they live and the
nation as whole.
As President Mckinley said, Lynch
ing must cease" The law must pre-
vail, if it takes every soldier and every
rnn to uphold it.
We are a civilized people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Parents and Teachers Associa.
lions.

a new organization is coming into
vogue, Which promises to be a valuable
auxiliary to public school education on
its moral as we'll as intellectual side. 1t
is an organization of the parents and
teachers connected with each school Of
the city for purposes of better acQuaint-
ance, general discussion Of school mat
ters, and more perfect cooperation.
THIS Is on the face Of it, such sensible
movement, that one wonders why it did
not begin earlier. If there can be found
anywhere two classes Of people whose
works and whose interests are cssenti-
ally one, these are the parents and
teachers. Lack of sympathy and CO.
operation between these insurcs unsat
isfactorv results. Many children dur
ing their waking hours s, end more
time with their teacher, than with their
parents. This fact, when our attention
was called to it, startled us. How i'm
portant is ii, therefore, that the teach
ers who, in the modern order of things,
have SO much to do with the formation
of the child's character, should be on
the most confidential terms with the
parents in matters relating to the
children. We hail with peculiar graft
ticatiOn a movement which proposes to
bring parents and teachers closer to-
gethcr.-EX.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

House in his efforts to he their leader.
Mr.. Bailey figures that he is quite as
much Of an orator as Mr.. Bryan, and
quite as much entitled to the nomlna-
ton. After the nomination of Bryan,
no sensible man would doubt the pos
sibility of any action being taken by
democratic convention. Neither of them
are fitted for SO responsible Il place az the
Presidency, but Bailey has been re-
garded as less of demagogue than
Bryan. although getting the Presiden-
tial fever may cause him to out Bryan
BRYAN in that direction.
Attorney General Mckenna is going
to try his hand at enfOrcln" the Sher-
man antitrust law, which the Cleve-
land administration declared could not
be enforced. He has directed that snit
be entered in the |. 5. Circuit Court
against the Traders Live Stock Ex-
change, of Kansas City, for violation of
the antitrust law by boycotting COM
mission merchants who sold stoc!. to
those who did not belong to the eX-
change
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
The Patent Office Scandal.

1t is not remarkable that a bill has
been introduced into Congress imposing
a heavy fine or imprisonment upon al
legged patent attorneys who offer prizes
and medals as an inducemcnt TO apply
tor patent. \ more taking scheme for
obtaining money has seldom been in
vented. Thousands have been caught
by it, and have lost, not only the money
they have paid the attorney and the
government, but, in a Jack o'lantern
pursuit of fortune, in promised but
never to be obtained patent, have stop
ped work and even mortgaged or sold
their property. The aggregate misery
from this source is pathetic to contem-
plate.
These attorneys have advertised far
and wide that IDEAS are patentable.
and have a commercial and marketable
value. \ most delusive and hurt.ul de-
ception. The lists of patents wanted
which they send to stimulate invention.
as matter of course, embrace classes in
which there are already from 10 10 100
patents granted. Indeed, it is inlpos-
sible to print list of 100 inventions,
without mentioning at least 50 that have
been each covered by many patents.
1t is 4 kindness on the part of the
government to refuse the grant Of pat
ents, as it does in nine cases in ten, to
these de!uded applicants, for the grant
of Il tlimsy, worthless patent for an al
most obsolete device would only In
volvc the owner in further fruitess ex-
pense.
All those attorneys Lave so-called
sale agency anneXeS, and, under the
pretcnce of being able to sell the patent,
still further fleece the poor men and
women by getting their money for adj
yertlsing. OF course. they never sell,
for the patents they procure are weak
and worthless, and no one posted in the
class Of invention to winch they pertain
would accept them as a gift.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

The following notice to owners OF city
property has been issued by City
Attorney MclIugh:
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis,
June Sd, 1897.
TO the owners OF city property:
BY virtue of an act approved April =,
1897, the city may extend all unpaid
special assessments Tor ten llO) years,
by providing for payment OF general
taxes by owner At time of extension,
and the payment of interest only on
special assessments tor first five Years
therea ter, and one fifth 10 of amount
of special assessments each year OF the
second five wears.
1t is hoped that a general acceptance
of this law will enable the city to eXtri-
cate itself from present mbarrassments,
and at the same time, preserve the lots
to the present owners.
In order to assist the city administra-
ton to determine on Il line of policy, |
make the following request of the own
erS OF property upon which there are
unpaid special assessments for street,
sewer improvements, send me IN writ
ten ans wers to the following questions;
Name and postotlice address.
2.-Dcscription Of your lots, stating
what street they front ON, number of
blocks and lots.
3.-Amount of general tax unpaid.
4.-Amount OF general assessment I'M
paid, specifying what years.
5.-kind Of Improvement for which
special assessments have been levied.
6.-Whcn said work was begun.
6.-When said work was completed.
S.-Amount ofspecisl assessment paid
9.-\ alue OF property on which special
are llDn1lI
lO.-\ alue of improvements num-
Der of lots on which same is located.
ll.-Will YOU petition for an extern
sion?
l2.-l!ave YOU suit pending 10 set
aside special assessments?
l3.-W hat is Your title? Fee or tax?
l4.-W no holds Your tax certificate.
In explanation OF the above, | desire
to say that reference can be made by
numbers to above questions 50 that
questions need not be written ont, and
II YOU cannot answer all the questions,
answer such as You can, and that intUr-
nation 50 received viii not BE USED for
any other purpose, al! petitions viii be
prepared and presented to the council
without cost 20 the property owner, and
that no further trouble viii be given
property owners. save the answers to
above questions, and execution of peti-
tIOn, should it be decided to cxten /.
1t Is our desire that these answers be
sent Us at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
CHEERING.

On another page we give report OF
the building operations going on IN the
East end, Alouez bay and ltasca this
season. which chrome winners about
hard times would do we'll to read. True,
it does not show that hundreds OF
Thousands Of dollars are being expended
in building operations, but 1t shows
pretty conclusively what way the wind
is blowing, and gives assurance that It
will continue to blow in the same dlrec-
ton for the future. Read it, and learn
what is going on; stop whimperlng and
wear broad smile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
a Setting Gobbicr.
A lady friend of an East ender write
from Audubon, Mum:

A lady friend of an East cnder writes
from Audubon, Mimi:
"Somc weeks ago, when / entered
my hen!IouSe one morning, to care Tor
the fowls, | was surprised and amused
to see that the big bronze turkey Cob
bier had driven hen from her nest
and was quietly covering the eggs. |
laughed and asked him: Well. SIR, are
YOU trying TO raise Il family iudepcnd-
entity, or has the new order Of things
lnvadcdthc poultry domains, and the
hens gone to growing and the males to
work ,"
" He sat on the nest as contentedlv
as any old hen for two weeks. During
his time he had broken nearly alt of
the eggs, and when the eggs in Il nest
near him began Matching he abandoned
his stolen nest and crowded as closely
as he could to this nest irving to get the
little chicks away from the hen. | could
not drive hlm away from the chicks
though | punished him severely, and
was forced To- shut them up in Il coop
where he could not get near them Aft
crWardS he went strutting around as if
he had never changed bis occupatlon
What will come next"
The above mentioned gobber, by tie
miserable failure he made in the role of
a hen, only illustrates the necessity of
each creature mindjng its own particular
business. Setting gobhlers and Growing
hens, and all such contrarIties and
freaks, when contrasted with those who
strive f. do what the creator intended
they should, have no place in the divine
plan and their labors are generally as
barren Of good results as were the labors
of the aforementioned setting gohblrr.
As for What will come next" We
cannot say.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Notice of Referees Sale on Foreclosure.

Notice of Referees Sale on Foreclosure.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 10
Circuit CUUrI-DougiH> County.
Melville (. smith, Plaintiff,
Northwestern Investments improvement Com
VdHy, IL corporation. au| George Coulter.
D,tuIdantS.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF Il
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale GHiN made ANA
cnerud in the utove entitled actiOn, III the court
aforesaid. the :;0th day of Marcn, \. D. lN'b.
| shall, on the 18th OF July. \. H. 1881, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon o. that day. ali the q =
city ot superior in the county OF Douglas ana
state of i>cousin offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder tor cash, the
real estate aud mort gagged premises directed ny
said Judgment to be sold, and hereinafter de-
scrlbCd, To satisfy the amount OF SAID Judgment,
IOwit: the sum of four hundred ana n!ne ana
35-IOD dollars (>iu9 81 with interest thereon
from the date OF said Judgment at the rate OF SIX
per Ccntum per auuUm and any sums pad 10y
the plaintiff for taxes upon said lnoItsaScd
premises together with the costs AMI expenses
OF such sale.
The real estate and m0rtgaged premises SO to
be sold AZ aforesaid directed by sad Judg-
ment are situated in the city OF superior. III the
county of Douglas and state of Wisconsin, ana
are described a. follows to-wit: Lot numbered
twenty five 90 on West Seventh street III the
townsitc of superior, according to the plat OF
said tOWn>itC recorded in the office OF the heS
lister of Deeds i'll ANA for said Douglas county.
GRAFTON MASON,
Referee appointed 10y said
court 10 make said sale.
CATIIN, EJTLER x LYONS.
Plaintiff : Attorneys. GnI2 - p iy5 10 !. ID
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Agents Wanted.

Bicycle Tires $ pair. Hose, betting,
macintoshes and general rubber outfit
free with protected grounds. severa!
agents earn over 81 900 annually. Min
eralized Rubber Co.. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

On Tuesday June Sth the Evening
Wisconsin,, one Of the best papers pub
lished, celebrated It's 1istie:n birthday
The is-He that day WAS full of rcmi.lis-
ccnyes which prove very interesting
reading We extend cur hearty con-
ordinations for the success the Wiscon-
sin has had i'll the past. and trust that
prosperity NAV always attend them.
The brutal murder OF score Of in
offensive monks 10y rebels in the Phil
lipine islands is i poor guarantee Of
the fitness Of the latter 10 be free.
The tariff wranG,e still goes on, and
tile people suffer.
WHO was it said Lynching must
cease
Not al the trouble would seem to
be AZ our end %: the bridge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

-Canucks and Englishmen will ccle-
hrate the Queens jubilee, on the 22nd,
by banquet at the Rlchellcu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Notice OF I0rccloSurc sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas C"HIty. i>S. In Circuit COur;
Mrs Russell Henry, P!aiutitl,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
11,iA day OF May, l~.1.
~ y

Sheriff of iapu-. County. e. iNron>iu
iiy CHARLES Nurhs ROM, Deputy,
V. Z Pi,REEINc,
id.utlt Attorneys IN ~ - u ~ y, lN:i 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Unpaid Special Assessments.

The following notice to owners Of city
property has been issued by City
Attorney Mcllugh:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Plaintiff = Attorney. f,.jl3;g.c tIy;Iqr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Nnflso OF Inrn.iNSur, -

- ~. ; w N'T.T. -IUT -I-tIN.
lN!@-9g- ,-I1-I3 20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

". +. PICFrRING
PIaiutiE Attorney. nuS- l5-.!22- - l3slgJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

I STATE UF WISCONSIN. Z -.
! Douglas County. In circuit Court
Joseph Book Plaintiff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
HARpER's PUBLICATIONS.
Harper S Bazaar
IN 1897.

The BAZAAR, thoroughly up.to-datc period
ical for women, will enter upon il Thirieth
Volume in 1897.
AS = Fashion journal it is unsurpassed. and
is an Indispensable requisite for every we'll
dressed woman. KATHARINE ')E FORTST
writes Il weekly letter on current fashions from
Paris. In New York Fashion, and in the fort
nightly Pattern-shcet supplement, ladies find
full details, directions and diagrams for gowns.
wraps, and childrcn's clothing. SANDoZ, BAUDE,
and CHAPUIS draw and cngrave the newest and
finest Partisan designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: Inc Red Bridge
F!eiqhborhood. by MARIA LOUISE Pool; and
Father QuinnaliiOn. by OCTAVE THANEr Short
stories will be constantly presented by brilliant
writers, among whom are MARY E. WILKINS,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFoRD, MARION HAIR
LAND, RUTH MCENEEY STUART, VIOLA ROSE
RoRO, and MARGARET luton l3RISCoE.
What Women are Doing III various parts of the
Union will form series OF special int rest.
Other interesting features are TIE ant dcOT
Woman, devoted TO hcalthruI sports and past
times Music, Il weekly critical summary of
music Ill New York -lHsGts 'r THeGti ic0iS, En-
bjOideiy nd Nsedle,rC,h, CrremOHy and EtjYoeHe
Good H0nsekeepiDg. What Girls are Doing" eur
1eat 5. ciE EreHfv,' ard Efrsoaoi& CLEANED from
original sources.
Women and Men. Colonel I. ". HIGGINsoN
will regularly continue his valuable essays.
Answers to Correspondents. This column is con-
Quoted for the benefit and convenience of read
ers, aud all questions received are answered in
rotation, as promptly and fully rs practicable.
Art. The BAZAAR is notable picture gallery,
reproducing the most beautiful works Of
American and foreign artists, rs presented in
the annual Paris aud New York exhibitions.
vii and Humoy Everybody turns Tor Il hearty
laugh to the BAZAE'S last page.
AN ALL-ROUND WOMAN's PAPER.-What
more appropriate gift can be made to vile,
daughter or sister than a subscription TO HAIR
PER'S BAZAAR: Secure 1t as Il welcome Nisi-
tor in your household TOY 1897.
Newspapers are not 10 colp tits adrsfti&sme"t 'r"-
cut the ea!qesS O5de1 q Ha,rer 4 Brothers.
RRRPER's sRzER.
For one year - 90
Posture Free to all subscribers in tie Uni ed states,
CaRdda mi -NeEtc0.
Address HARPER az BROTHERS,
y. O. Box $50, y. Y, City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
FRe Baltimore V9eeRIl Sun.

THH WEEKLY SIN PUBLISHES ALL THE
NEWS Of each week. giving com .!cte accounts
GFs,ll events of interest throughout the world
As IN AGRtcuLTgHAL paper The WEgNLY
SIN is unsurpassed, Ii is edited 10y writer's Of
practica! experience, who know what farming
:aI Journal. ltcontains regal .rrcportS oftHg
work of the AGRICULTURAL experiment sta
tons throughout the county, of the proceed
discussion of new methods and ideas in agri-
culture. Its MARKET REPORTS. PouLrRY
DEPARTMENT and Veterinary column are par
ticularly valuable to country readers. Every
issue contains STORIES. Poems. HOUSEHOLD
AND PUZZLE ( oLUMNs, Il variety of intcrc It
ing and instructive selected matter and other
features, which make it welcome visitor in
city and country homes alike
One dollar Il year, Inducements to gctters-
up OF clubs for the WEEKLY Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico, Pay
ments invariably in advance. Address
a. S ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore, Md