davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20


STATE OF WfsCJN~IN. 80
Circuit Court-uoCglaS County
Charles l. Cutliu and Henry 5. Butler,
Plaintiffs,
George :. Sucn. Anna G. Smell and Nellie VI.
rdtcS, Defendants.
NOTICE i hereby given thnt by virtue of II
Judgment of force lUSurc and safe duly made ana
entered in the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid. on the I'D day of October \. ID. 1855.
shall Oh the :S0th day OF March \. H. 1877. ten
o'clock i'll the forenoon of that day. ut the west
crly front Door of the county court house, in the
city of superior in said county of Douglas ami
state of iScunsn, offer for sale and sell; at pub
lie auction ~ the highest bidder for fash, the
real estate and mprt,l.ed premises directed 10y
said Judgment to tie sold. or 80 much thereof A.
NAV lie necessary to -nti-ty the aWDutit OF said
Judgment, tO-wit. the sum OF four thousand
cgh, hundred A. i thirty four and 53-190 dollars
"a vi 80 with interest thereon from the date Of
annum ami the costs AMI expenses Of such sale
The real estate AMI premises :" to be sold as
aforesaid rs directed by said judgment. are stu
Htei in the county of Douglas AMI state of Wis
rUuSin. and are described follows, to-wit: LOIS
numbered ten 90. eleven Il and twelve u2) in
block numbered four a. in Catlin * Buffers
division of West Superior. and lot numbered
thirteen G3 i'll block Numbered eighty (SO in
West SUPERIOR. Fifth Division, according tn the
respective uatS Of sad divisions rccr-'lci ~ the
office Of the Register Of reds ~ a,H for Said
Douglas county. Wisconsin.
Dated February sth l~"i.
FRANK J.. WILCOX,
sheriff of Douglas County, Wisconsin.
by CHARLES WIcKSTEuN Dernty.
CATLIN, BUTLER x LYONS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs; 0-l510-27 NIT 2o-2o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

A blaze on the corner of Banks and
Eighteenth street, on Friday forenoon,
reduced hen house and 50 chickens to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
ITASCA.

We understand that Mr.. Malavey in
tends rebuilding AZ soon az spring opens
up. He is doing business III the build
ing Immediately across the street from
where his hotel stood. The family are
out at the farm, East Superior.
Our village baker Las moved one door
east and Mr.. Arbuckle has opened a
restaurant in the bakers old stand.
Mr. and Miss Gilbert, assisted by the
Baptist Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist church Of the West end,
gave a literary entertainment in the VI
f. church in this village. for its benefit,
on Monday evening last. There was q
full house and the programme was well
rendered, the Efforts Of the Itasca
choir being particularly commendable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

wher .sesc subjects are treated Of ~
these contributors in the fryIEw IL the.
very time when the slbJeCls are III the
public mind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20


Master Joseph Manwaring mar
rowlv escaped being seriously burned
Monday morning. He was standing IN
his night dress before the fire place
with his back toward the fire, and it Is
supposed that a flame darted out and
ignited the garment, which was almost
instantly in flames. and the child reach
ing back to see what was the matter
suffered a very bad burn on the right
hand AZ well as on his back. But for
the timely arrival Of Mr.. Manwaring
who vas in an adjoining room the re-
suits might have been much worse.
Fred VI. NilIiatiIs, secretary of the
Douglas County Agricultural association,
has been notified that at meeting at
RhineIande-, on Tuesday OF the secre-
taries Of the several agricultural assocl-
atoms of the northern counties of Wis
consin and Minnesota, racing circuit
was formed. in which superior Is IN
Guided. He SAYS tile D0ugI as County
Agricultural association wants TO handle
no races, out suggests that those who
have charge of the race track enter the
circuit.
In our last issue we annoanceu
that Mr.. Estes had been called to his
former home on account of the serious
illness of his father, and few days
late. we were sorry to see in the Mime
sofa papers notice of the death Of nr.
Estes, who was prominent and much
raspectel dentist Of Lake City, IInn.
The causc IF Dr. Estes death, we be-
love. was cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. Giuther, living on Twel tn and
Becker, Is able II be ont again after 4
severe illness. having suffered from 2
severe attack OF appendicitis. At one
time it was feared that an operation
would have to be performed. but by
careful treatment she pulled through
this time without 1t.
Cart. c. :. Parker, or "Wednesday,
purchased from T. J. Cram. OF Detroit,
TWO tugs and tour scows TO complete hls
CONTINENT Tor CARRYING out his dredging
contract. The purchase price Was IN
,be re,elr,o.hocJ Of sl.5o.p,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
REV. 4. l.. TCLL, Pastor.
REV. w. ALLISON. Pastor.
Grand Army of the Rcruhlic

J. H. EpRIE POS I No. 273 Department Of
Wisconsin. meets every First and Third
Wednesday evening Of each month at 265
West Fifth street. Visiting comrades cor
daily invited. 4. II. WiiFLDEN. Com.
Sons of Veterans
CUSTER CAMP. No. Is. Division of WisCOn-
sin. meets end and 18th Tuesday evenings
Of each month III Trade & Commerce" Bldg.
Visiting brothers heartily welcomed.
r. X. CHRISTIE. Captain.
lOHN ORR. Ist Sergt. +. f. EVANS. Q. ". 5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
The Contributors

- The CONTRIBUTIONS :. ~. :,
q .,fe hE@T.w are the men ana wbmPI
tC WIGS the world looks for the MOI:
authoritative statements on the subj
jects OF the day. " other periodIca'
can point to such a succession Of distin,
Guished writer's. The list is roll -
the peotle who are making he history.
contt5iiIng the affairs, and ,eaGinG til,
opinions Of the aye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

SUPERIOR. Wis. March 81 1891.
The following letters and packages were re-
naming uUcaiied for AT The close of business
March Il 1897. and unless called for within
fourteen days fsom date will be sen; to the
Dead Letter OIlce. JOSEPH D. CONAN. L. NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

sSNITATlGN--Wr can hiI on snort notice
all orders FOR Invitations and programs.
and guarantee satisfaction. Sp"rinl NJ
tcntion i called To eur >lmIi,- = "a
gra,vrd irNttti"mS. They are a lite morc
extensive. "ut they are the very best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
The Reyie'

j. thA only periodical Of it- Kind wiif::
.as recoyuized place a. q
4 FAMILY MAGAZINE. -.
Thi, is iFlau-e it de.Ota. 80 much q,
tent.on % subjects that are Of paflieniai
Interest 10 women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

AMUSE MESTS.

Protect your ideas: they may bring YOU wealth
Write JOHN WEDDER6CRN & CO. Patent Attor-
neys, Washington n. c.. FOR their $50 prize ole.
and new LIST Df thou Ii Invention. wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
ShcriffS Sale on Execution

STATE OF WISCONSIN, O.
Circuit Cuurt-Duusla> i'ounty.
Security Bank, ot Duluth Il corporation.
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

-Assemhiyman McDonald's church
taxation bill was defeated by Il vote of
IS to 50 on Thursday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

The notwithstanding ordinance
is to be enforced. \ little labor spent
III that way Just now viii be we'll spent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

Republican county convention to
nominate County and Municipal judges
at city hall this Saturday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent
c. st. P. M, 90. TIME CARD.
D. S. S. & A. r. r.

Low rates TO all points East. Fast time and
eNcr!lent service. Wagner Buffet Sleeper
VIA. sauIt Ste. Marie through to Boston.
GEO. W. FORESMAN.
'iH lower Ave. General Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

Republican ward caucuses tonigh:
FRIDAY to choose delegates to Judicial
convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
ST, I +:
IEhISI tT1N i,

Jenkins - CONGRESSMAN. 10Th Dist
.aa. i Nils. +, ..-. $3.50 Estate senator.
D.. n Irf,.-s. IL sscmhlyman, lst Dist
tsr, IN ...-.. Dist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

First Ward Republican
Caucus at 265 West Fifth st.
Tonight Friday 500 to 500 p m
A stenOgrapher wishes to exchange
services for use of machine. Address
L. H. Grass, 1913 Hammond avenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20

Notice Of Shcriffa sale ti: foreclosure
STATE OF WIsCUN~1N. 80
Circuit Court-IoCglas County.
Charles /. Cutliu and Henry 5. Butler,
HIyI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-20
Saturday. March 20. 1897.
ST, PAUL & DULUTH r. r

Trains leave Union Depot West Suncr;o,
Tor IT. Paul and Minneapolis as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
AROUND THE CORRIDORS

Chief Justice W. l. Cham bers of Samoa, who
is on his way to Apia, and who arrived here
from Washington day or two ago. has definite
views as to the full province of the Office,
which is filled by joint appointment of the
three great powers, Germany, the United States
and Great Britain. lie said yesterday al the
Palace, in connection with other details as to
the duties of the office:
the Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction
of all questions arising under the provisions
OF this general act: and the decision order
of the court thereon shall be conclusive upon
all residents of Samoa. The court shall also
have appellate jurisd ction over all municipal
magistrates and officers
"The chief justice is authorized at his own
discretion, and required upon written request
OF either party litigant to appoint assessors,
one of the nationality of each litigant, to assist
the court, but without voice in the decision.
''1D case any question shall hereafter arise
In Samoa respecting the rightful election or
appointment of king or any other chief claim
ing authority over the islands, or respecting
the validity of the powers which the king or
any chief may claim in the exercise OF his
Office, such question shall not lead 10 war, but
shall be presented for decision to the chief
justice of Samoa, who shall decide it in
writing, conformably to the provisions of this
act and to the laws and customs of Samoa not
In conflict herewith; and the signatory
Governments will accept and abide by such
decisions.
''1n case any difference shall arise between
either of me treaty powers and Samoa, which
they shall fail to adjust by mutual accord,
such difference shall not be he Id cause for war
but shall be referred for adjustment on the
principles of justice and equity to the Chief
Justice OF Samoa, who shall make his decision
thereon in writing
The treaty of Berlin between the United
States, Great Britain and Germany provided
that in case the signatory powers could not
agree upon Chief Justice, the King OF Sweden
should appoint him. This was done in the
case OF the first Chief Justice, and Baron Ce-
darcrantz was named. Judge Chambers has
been identified with Samoan affairs for some
years, and when it became necessary to ap-
point another Chief Justice England and Ger
many requested that he be selected This met
with the approval of the United States, and
President Cleveland appointed him. The JUS
tice will reach Apia by the steamer Monowai.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
LAY LAY.

'Tis now the blushing tenant, with a smile upon
his lips
Doth lie ia wait upon the road long which his
landlord trips;
Armed with a lease that's near run out, which.
held above his head
Doth fill the poor old landlords soul with horror
and with dread
He brandlshes that fearful lease, that contract
morbunu,
And through its dying power he dIminishes the
fund
The landlord-poor old duffer he-had fondly
hoped at best
To keep to pay his taxes and little interes.
"P N going to leave" the tenant cries, "upon the
lst OF May,
vow will not rest with you another single day (;
The house is cold, the house is vie The plum blng
Is so bad,
That were 1 not most careful al most anything I'd
had.
"Yet If you'll put now roof on, extension In the
A brand-new furnace and some paint, I'll stay an
other ear;
Though, goodness knows, as I have said, the
house is truly vile,
Than move Ia rather have these things and stay
little while.
"But"-gasps the little landlord Says the tenant:
New paper paint and plumbing, or leave your
skimpy hut;
And further M ore 1 wish to say-on this I'm truly
bent
will not stay minute IL you don't reduce the
rentr'
And then the landlord sorrowing goes back into
And tears the gladsome verse on May from out the
poets tome.
"The g addest d ay Of all the year." he sneers and
rubs his pate
'Ts evident that Tennyson had little real estate
-Harper's Bazaar.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.

The movement for the erection in San
Francisco of a monument to Abraham
Lincoln has already won popular favor,
and those who are directing it are receiv-
ing every day promises of support which
are in the highest degree encouraging to
their hopes Of early success. Reports SUBJ
mitted at the last meeting show that the
demand for certificates of mem bership in
the Lincoln Monument League Associa-
ton is very great. A first edition of 20, COO
as rapidly as possible.
The Grand Army of the Republic is not
to be left to perform alone the work of
raising money for the monument. Several
other organizations and associations of in
fuence have promised their help in the
enterprise, and a large body of earnest
and yigilant workers is therefore assured.
1t is only necessary that tine movement SO
we'll started should be vigorously pushed
in order for it to reach speedy realiza-
ton of the object toward which it is di.
rected.
1t is gratifying to all patriotic citizens
to note the Willingness of the people TO
cooperate in movement of this kind. A
monument to Abraham Lincoln should
have ar honorable and an honored place
in every American city. Such tributes to
the worth of the martyred President re.
fleet credit upon the communities that
raise them, and San Francisco cannot af-
fo''d to be the only city of metropolitan
eminence in America that LACKS such an
evidence OF her artistic skill and such a
proof OF her loyalty to the memory of the
hact- hal Low r,,io h., -
the destinies of a nation in all tides of
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
SUBMITTED ITS CONTRACT.
The Valley Road Boldly Faces an Inn
portant Issue.

The Valley Road Boldly Faces Inn
portant Issue.
Argument was resumed before the Rail-
road Com mission yesterday in reference
20 the validity OF the traffic contract be-
tween the Valley road and the California
Navigation and Improvement Company.
1t was finally agreed by e. f. Preston,
attorney for the Valley road, to submit
copy of the contract to the mem bers Of
the commission for their personal inspec-
ton, and the matter went over until next
Tuesday.
In the course of the afternoon a copy of
the contract was delivered to Commis-
sioner La Rue,
After the com m ission adjourned for the
day Chairman La Rue placed the repre-
sentatives of the Union Transportation
Company, which is making a desperate
fight to break into the business of its
rival, IN an EN- barrassing position.
"lsn't it rather strange" remarked Mr..
La Rue, with a smile, to counsel for the
omplainant, ''that your com pany, which
has refused to recognize the authority of
the com mission when it was asked to file
its report with this body, should come to
1t for relief against rivaP'
Counsel apologzed for the bad behavior
OF his client in the past and promised
better things in the future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
DISGUSTED SPANIARDS.

The announcement from Havana that
Spanish officers are leaving Cuba in large
mum bers, and that those who are forced
to remain do so unwillngiy, is more sig
nlhcant Of the success of the patriots
than even the reports which come to us
OF the victories o. Garcia. If the Spanish
troops were winning any glory, or If there
were any chance of Spanish success. the
higher officers would not be Fastening and
eager to Leave the field of battle. On the
contrary, they would be desirous o. re-
naming to share in the victory after hav-
ing for SO long time taken part in the
struggle. Their departure, therefore, is
cleary ominous of Ger a n defeat.
Accord ing 10 some reror;s the depart
ing officers are dissatisfied not merely
with the i'll success of the war, but with
the character and policy of General Wev-
Ter. No open criticisms on his course
have been expressed for obvious reasons,
but it is Gear that the dissatisfaction is
widespread, since the suspicion exists in
Havana that many of the retiring officers
are leaving the island more because of
their object ons to the command ing
general than of anything else.
Ii is stated that since March 1, 1895
Spain has sent 10 Cuba ten generals, 775
regimental officers and over $4,000 SOL
diers. With ali this force Weyler has sue
ceeded in attaining no sort of military
success, and his only accomplish mcnts
have been the laying waste of wide dis
tricts OF the country and filling the minds
OF peaceful cultivators with terror. Des-
titution and fear have been the means by
which he has sought TO establish peace,
and 1t is not to be wondered that the Off
GERS who are charged with carrying out
his cruel orders feel in many ca ses senti-
ments OF revolt which they cannot con-
ceal even though they dare not express
them openly.
The light which dawns for Cuba ad-
vances by slow degrees, but is sure and
steady IN its movements. Little seems to
be gained from one week TO another, or
even from month TO month. but when we
contrast the conditions of the patriots
with those under which they were strug-
Cling year ago, we can see that much
has been accomplished for liberty and
that the cause OF nde pendence has made
notable progress. To the eyes of those on
the island. the evidence of this advance
on the part OF he patriots is clearer and
more convincing than to outsiders. All
reports from the Spanish side show that
the spirit of the army has been demor-
allied and that the higher officers are dis
gusted, while those from the side of the
patriots reveal an unbroken resolution
and q frightening hope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
NEW TO-DAY.

Ifyou are poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow directions
closely, see the result. Fail
ure six In ten times. How
long would you keep cook
who failed half the time?
That's just the point. We
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of SCOTS Emulsion. To
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise
knack; don't know each step
perfectly. When you can
get the best, the result of Is
years experience, why exper-
irnent with substitutesi
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkeV

Has given them strength and energy
when all else has failed. Expert
ments have proved 1t to be the
safest and purest of all medicinal
stimulants and the best thing for
giving stimulative nouriShment to
those who are weak and run down.
Taken at meal time it sharpenS the
appetite, aids digestion and in
creases the power to assimilate
food. 1t sootheS excited nerves,
restores lost vitality and gives a
feeling of renewed strength toevery
part of the body.
Ask your grocer or druggist for
Duffy's and refuse to take anything
else.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

his home in Belgium this morning Herr
Cartier was formerly connected with the Agri-
cultural Depar :ment of his native country
and ranks high in agricultural engineering
Frank A. imball, the big landowner OF
National City, San Diego County, is in town
He is the founder of the town where he lives,
has been engaged in banking, grain and fru1t
growing, and also owns an extensive marble
quarry. He is here on q business trip and IS
registered at the Grand.
Elwood Cooper, the extensive oltve-grower,
known for q long time, till he disposed OF his
orchards soma two years ago, as the king OF
olive-growers, and who in times past has, as
at present, occupied prominent positions on
horticultural and agricultural comm issions
is up from his home at Elwood. Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

able, non-sensational arucles that are inter-
estng, entertaining and instructive, prefer
ably about California.
II that is what you really wish you can be
graufed by getting a copy of next SUNDAYS
CALL. 1t will be full of good things of the
kind mentioned. In fact it will be right
abreast of the times, and oRtain all the news
that is fit 10 print.
VI course, you are il terested In the
Woman's Congress. Everybody who pretends
TO keep up with the times is. The daily papers
contain reports of the proceedings of the as
sembly, but there is a certain aspect of it
which they have overlooked. 1t is most i'm
portant one, and next Sundays CALL will tell
you all about it.
The spring exhibition at the Hopkins Insti-
tute is OF the greatest interest to Calfor mans,
as 1t marks the artistic progress of the COM
munity. The exact standing of this exhibit
tion has been a matter for much discu ssion.
careful estimate OF this has been made, and
II Will be published in next Sundays paper,
together with descriptions and drawings of
some of the In ost interesting pictures.
The unprecedented flight OF a carrier. pigeon
over the Sierra Nevadas from Carson is de-
scribed. The bird had been taken from this
City and would have returned mere but for the
fact that it was captured before it reached
here. The instinct that guided it through the
trackless air Is wonderful and incompre-
TT ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
ture and Republican United States

ture and a Republican United States
Senator.
The Democrats who controlled the poll
tics of the Stale and won office and fame
for themselves in the Nation have gone
from power. Utterly discredited and
divided one against the other in bitter
feuds, they have so demoraized their
party that there is little hope for them of
regaining their former prestige, and We
have probably seen the last of Carlisle,
Blackburn and Breckenridge as conspicu-
Gus figures in National politics.
The new Senator will undoubtedly have
TO exert himself vigorously to fill the
place of the Senator whom he succeeds, for
with all his faults, Joe Black burn, as the
people of Kentucky delight to call him, is
man of more than ordinary force of
character. His personality is one of the
most interesting in political life, and
while 1t is best for the welfare of the busi-
ness interests of the country that he as
well as other free-traders and erratic
statesmen should be dismissed from office,
the Senate will nevertheless N lss him,
and its debates will be duiier for the lack
OF the vim and yigor of his oratory and
his actions