davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Remus Brown. an old coiored pensionsr,
today pleaded guilty before Judge Kiuball
OF carrying concealed weapon, ami was
sent down for fifteen days. There seemed to
be Indications that Brown vas Of unsound
mind, and Judge Kimbail thought he ought
TO be taken care OF, temporarily at least,
By the officers OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
Jailed for Striking n Woman.

Judge kimball today sent William Nc
Kenny, colored. to Jail for two months for
assaulting Emma Ward. also color,d. The
defendant not only struck the girl with
his fist, but drew "A knife on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

The fine lot fronting nearly IS feet on
Vermont avenue and running back 20 18th
street, on which street IT has frontage of
20 feet, improved by three-story dwelling
No 1902 Vermont avenue, viii be sold by
trustees tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Description and terms advertised in auction
coIuiuD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
STOP AT STANDS 35-51

=
when in Center market tomorrow: see the
very appetizing exhibit of extra quality
Spring Lamb and Pa. stabilized Beef In all
our 81 years retailing we've never shown
anything better Right prices. and every
ounce of meat sold guaranteed satisfac-
tory. T. T KEANE, 3J-51 Center Mkt
(Home-dresSed meats only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Columbia Theater-Columbia Stock Com
pany in Brother john
Glen Echo-Parry Company in "Olivette.'
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-"The Black
Crook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
Notice to the PuhItc,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that on Saturdays during Juns,
July and August its city ticket office cor
rer 10Th and G streets, viii be closed at II
O'clock noon.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
THE DAIRY REGULATIONS
Prosecutions in Police Court for Violations of
Two Provisions.
Fine Imposed I'm Each Case-SaIe of
MIX Which Had Been skim
med md Watered.

Dairymen John c. Power and Samuel
Snow were in the Police Court today for
alleged violations of the dairy regulations
Power, 1t was charged sold milk that had
been both SKINNED and watered. He was
fined IS. 1t was alleged that Snow failed
to keep his dairy in proper sanitary con-
d!tion, and a fine of $40 was imposed on
him.
Prof ]. D. Hird of the health department
was complainant in both cases. He told
Judge Scott that he bought milk at Powers
dairy. No. % Sth street northeast, and an
analysis showed that it had been both
skinned and watered. The adulteration.
he said, amounted to p per cent, ID from
the loss of cream and 10 for the addition
of water. Prof. Hird said his examination
of milk at the depot received there for
Mr.. Power showed that the fluid was pure
and rich.
Mr.. Power said that the milk sold was in
tended TO be sold skinned milk, but he
denied that it had been watered while in
his possession.
Alleged to BE Unclean
Mr.. Shows dairy is on 14th street ex-
tended, near Mount Pleasant, and Prof.
Hlrd said he had found 1t in a decidedly
unsanitary condition. The room, he said.
was dirty and poorly ventilated, and there
was gasoline stove in 1t. This, he said,
helped to fill the room with foul odors. He
also complained of mud and slime about
the building.
The defendant admitted that the dairy
was not as clean as usual when the in
spection was made. He said that a change
of help accounted for the wet condition of
the place. A man who had been with him
several years had enlisted and gone away
without giving him notice, and he had to
depend upon an inexperienced man.
Judge Scott thought his excuse was not
good one. This is said to be about the
worst class of cases brought before the
court at this season, and the court declared
its purpose to aid the health department in
the work of reform. The judge spoke of
the sickness which might result from such
a condition Of affairs, and said that while
fine of $40 would do in this case, heavier
fines will be imposed for repetitions of the
violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use 'Kenny's Cheon.' the best SOC. tea in
America. Pure American-refined Sugars
sold at cost.
c. d. KENNY, 8 city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

The brick dwelling No. 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue will be sold by trustees at
auction tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
See advt. for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Gas Ranges-easiest work. cheapest fuel.
l2O4 G.. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

If you want anything, try an ed. In The
Star. II anybody has what You wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
FOR YOUR

Gas ranges. all the leading makes; prices
low. A. Eberly's Sons, us eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Begin with us: buy 5-lb. boxes finest
Creamery Butter at s1.2J. James F. Oys-
ter, 800 Pa. ave; Center. Riggs and K st.
nArkets.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
Believed to he Insane.

what Royal Glue sticks stays stuck" Zoe.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
sI.OO Baltimore and Return vim r..

Sunday. June II. Tickets good, going, only
on o:15 am. Especially and 1905 noon trains
Returning from Baltimore 500 (speciaD and
?:30 pm, same day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Housekeepers who have been
using a cheap alum baking powder
cannot imagine how a trial of Cleve-
lands baking powder would surprise
them.
The light, dainty cake and biscuit
would warrant the small difference
in price.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Fine Carriages for Weddings
ard other social functions for hire at
Dcwney's Model Stables, 1C.2-aS L st-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
Additional PrivatcS Appointed.

Attend Free Cooking Lessons.
q to pm, Ga 18th street.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
The Beauty of u Commencement
GIadmon Case Continued,

Depends largely on the floral decorations.
For best results see GUIDE, 1924 F.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08

Attend Free Cooking Lessons.
to 4 PM. 614 18th street.--Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-08
FOR AN OUTING
GO To
R0WER WlEWD

WASIIINGToN'S FAyoRTTE RESORT
Mere Attractions Than All the Other Resorts
Combined.
Take steamer SAMUE Ell j. PENTZ daily except
Sunday. at 10 am. 2:l5 and $50 D. III. sundays
IL am. 2:i5 and 6:l5 pm.
YOU SHOULD SHOOT THE CHUTE.
Music day and evening 10y the River View Or
chestra. Chris. Arth, jr., conductor.
Tickets. 25c. Children. Ice.
few choice dates still open for charter
jeG-u L. $. RANDALL. Proprietor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15

official should never be displaced to
make room for some incompetent man
on the ground of it's being good poll
ties to make the change ito strengthen
the party" or 10 secure the Swede vote
or the Irish vote. Ii you are running
hotel you don't change cooks at every
election because Your man voted the
losing ticket. If you have a saving, COM
petent man you continue him in your
employ, regardless of his race, political
or religious affiliations. II you are
sawmill owner you keep your sawyer,
engineer, filer, etc, regardless of which
ticket got in" Wien a congregation
secures clergyman who fills the pulpit
to their satisfaction they don't fire
him" every time they have an election.
You retain good bookkeeper, cashier
or foreman as long as you agree upon
remuneration and you like his services.
not asking which ticket he votes, what
ward he lives N or which church he
attends
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15

must stick q one cent stamp on each
and every paper sent out, and if 1t tips
the paper at four ounces you must atiiX
a two cent stamp. No weekly newspaper
publisher could stand that. Mr.. Loud
saws he believes in making every pound
Of mail pay the cost of carriage. That
would work all right on large parcels,
such as arc sent out by large dailies,
but to country weeklies sending out a
large number Of single papers, it means
loss and disaster. Thus the country
weekies are to be taxed to make up
tie deficit of eight millions in the post
office department, though in no way 10
blame for it, The deficit is caused by
the abuse of the ranking privilege by
the various government departments,
and the abuse of thlrd-class rates by
publishers of serial books.
To pass the bill in its present form
would be a great injustice to tie publish
ers of weekly newspapers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
HANNA VICTORIOUS.

Every man who believes in fidelity to
pnrty-and they are of all parties-wilI
admit that the election of Mark Hanna,
or some other Republican, to succeed
himself as one of the representa-
tives of the state of Ohio in the
United States senate was the Just and
the logical sequence of the strength OF
parties in the Ohio legislature and in
the state ut large, even though it may
be contended-and not without some
force-that Mr.. Hanna is not the ablcst
Republican in Ohio who was eligible for
the position to which he has been elect
ed. Mr.. Hanna, however, has claims
upon the Republican party it would
have been the basest of ingratitudc to
have overlooked, ana we fancy that
the Republican members of the legsIa-
ture of Ohio who failed to vote for him
Cl tdet WI llHi themselves
disowned by all good Republicans and
despised by Democrats. Party allegi-
ancc is the safety OF party government,
and man who betrays, his party very
properly torfeits the confidence OF all
those who believe in party government.
Without fidelity to party there would
be no such thing as a staple govern
ment, and without such government
all would lie confusion, mis,ru,t and 20
i.ical chaos. We rejoice, therefore, in
the election of Marcus Hanna, not only
because by his great services to the Re
publican party he merits the honor, but
because we believe in traitors being
COMPOUNDED and loyalty to party being
rewarded, and we congratulate him
upon his election, believing he will
prove worthy representative of the
state that has given SO many great men
10 the Republic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Judge Lynch and thc SemiaoIes.

ago, in Oklahama, of two Seminole half
breeds suspected of having murdered
woman, is reported to have been fol-
lowed by the braves oftheScmInole tribe
yoin. on the WarDath. The Indi-
ANS. of course, will be punished severely
for going on the warpath, though they
are more to be pitied than blamed, as
they are quick to resent what they con
slider an injustice.
Lynch law has ever been the curse Of
the southwestern and western states,
and the summary and heartless way
civilized pecple-lt least so-called-
Fave put Indians and negroes to death
III this country, is only paralleled 10y
the innate and tiendish cruelty OF savage
nations. No more cruel death can be
inflicted upon human being than
burnIn. at the stake. Nero, the most
heartleSs of all human butchers. could
not devise L more cruel method Of put
ting Christians to death, and the mem
mory of no tyrant is more abhorred
to-day than his, yet civilized commu-
mites, in this aye and country, vie with
him in barbarity, and escape unpun-
lshed. They even glory III their cruelty.
Such occurrences are enough to make
Une despair of the civilization Of the
negro and the Indian, and some other
people whose skin is not so dark In
human treatment never ciyilised any
creature, never produced a respect for
law. Until we learn 10 treat the negro
and the Indian as We would wish to be
treated; until we show them that we
make no distinction between law break
ers, that all are punished alike; that
it is regarded as great crime for
white man TO murder a negro or an In
dian as it is for an Indian or negro 10
murder 4 white man, and demonstrate
that the law is strong enough to reach
out and punish all law breakers, we
cannot expect negroes or Indians to
respect our laws. They are quick to
see the Inconsistencies Of our civiI!za-
ton, and they are many, to our dis
credit be 1t said. SO many that it is not
TO be WONDERED that foreigners roast
us at every opportunity. No, we are
not perfect people, we are not a very
wise people, not very just and Chris
tan people, and the worst of it is that
our virtues do not increase as we grow
in years and experience.
Lynching must cease, and the laws of
the land prevail against white, black
and red, great and lowlv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Another Theory Smashed.

Cleveland Leader: The recent in
crease in the exports OF the United
States, in manufactured goods as we'll
as farm products, has set the Free
Traders to thinking.
The tariff rcformers have insisted that
protection has resulted in barring US
from foreign markets, because it has in
creased the cost Of raw materials which
% into our manufactured products, rem
dering it impossible for Us to sell those
products in q foreign market in compe
tition with goods of foreign manufacture.
Yet the IrceTrahers find that cargocs
Of American manufactured products
valued at half Il million dollars were
shipped last week to South and Central
America, that other cargoes valued at
half million dollars were dispatched to
australia and British SouthAfrica, W lille
still other cargoes OF American goods
were consigned to Hull, Liverpool,
Manchester, Antwerp, Bremen, Bris-
toll, Glasgow, Hamburg, llavre, Lon
con, Marseillcs, and Rotterdam. These
goods sent TO England, France, and
Germany are 10 he SOLD in direct com
petition with goods manufactured III
those countries.
OF coursc, the shipment of manufac
tured goods to foreign countries knocks
the Free Trade theory endwisc, for ac-
cording TO that theory such thing is
impossible. The Free Traders are now
willing TO admit the truth, for they can
not very well deny facts, yet they say
our position would be ever so much bet
ter if we admitted all raw materials
free, for that would reduce the cost of
production still lower.
For a fact, however, free raw ma
terials'' is fallcious cry. 1t has been
demonstrated that, Notwithstanding the
higher wages paid to American labor, it
is the cheapest in the world, because it
is SO much more productive than that
Of any other country. The skill OF
American mechanics, combined with
American inventive genius, makes it
possible for American manufacturers to
supply the home market at prices prac-
tlcaIly as low as can be made on the
products Of foreign factories, and also
to invade the markets or other coun-
tries III competition with foreign labor.
This Will continue to be tie case as long
Us the Protective system is maintained
10 save our home market from foreign
Invasion. Moreover, there is no such
thing as raw material.
1t is dinicuit !Cr the Free-Traders to
get any comfort out OF existing condi-
tons. Protection has been re-esiablish-
ed, and it Will stand for years to come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Good City Government.

In reply to four questions directed
to him by the Milwaukee Sentinel as to
whether he was in favor of non-parti-
san city government. municipal owner
ship Of water works, etc, civil service
reform in fire and police departments,
or in other city offices. the mayor of
Ashland Mr.. Thomas Bdrdon) thus ex-
presses himself:
"A non-partisan city administration,
in my iudg .ncnt, is much preferable
\ city is nothing more than an indi-
yIdual, from 4 business standpoint The
levei-hcaIcd, philosophical, successful
business man purchases his wearing APP
parcl, groceries, dry goods, fuel AMI
everything he needs regardless OF the
nationality, creed or politics Of the par
ties lie buys from. The same bread
minded man never selects Il bank, ho-
tel, railway coach, etc, because OF the
politics Of those in charge 1t is eff
cheney and good service he is after. The
same rule should apply to municipal
affairs. The intense partisan in anv-
thing never makes good average citi-
zen his mind is stunted and warped
too badly to expand or grow a2ace with
al OF his surroundings, and, conse-
Cuentlv, he would he a failure when
brought in contact with mixed popu-
la'ion, as a pubic official
Your question in regard to municipal
ownership Of water, gas, street railways,
etc, l would answer by saving the same
rule applies as to individuals. one man,
! though with less experience, viii man
! age a sawmill or other manufacturing
. plant and make money, while another
F. man, with more experience, can take
/ the same position and lose money.
/ II would depend on the management.
, Il party politics dictated the manage
I ment ard every time one party or tie
/ other came into power, q change OF man
ayers took place, such kind OF control OF
+ municipal plants would he failure.
. Where 4 business needing experience
and careful manipulation would be sub
ject to the caprice of some partisan po-
n;ics, where fitness and the pubic in
terest would he secondary considera-
tons, some political hustler with pull
Of some nationality behind him, would
be rewarded regardless O: other quail.
ticatiors"
In answer to Your third question
would say that real estate always bears
more than its just share of taxation il
comparison with personal property; i
sin plain view and the natural tendency
Of mankind is always to put Il ticttiou.
valuation on lis real estate. mucl
greater than lis value or its COS, or ia
it could be sold for. The assessor il
usually better posted as a real estate
man than in other branches aud hat
the same imitation ideas a. TO the value
OF real property. The members OF In,
boards oil review, in general way
know more Of prices asked Tor real pro
perty, what certain blocks cost, wha
was paid Ter the ground. etc, and tn
result Is real estate values become fiSe,
on a higher basis than any other ta,,
able property.
As 10 your .ourtn question as 10 civi
service. retention for fitness and compe
tency III municipal Offices, l Will agair
reitcFate that tie same conditions tia
r govern business nan ought TO be eli
l forced in ci!v matters. \ com"eter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
Notice OF Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SIS.
Douglas County. In CIRCUIT ,ou'''
Grace f Pattison, Plaintiff,


Hugh GilIaspie. and Hugh Roberts, Defendants
WHEREAS in the above entitled action IN tne
court aforesaid Judgment of foreclosure ana saie
off - PREMISES hereinafter described, was enter
OH on the 5th day of November 1890, Tor the sum
of s7l96l IA the whole III favor oi tie pIaihtlh
and against the defendants.
And whereas one year has since elapsed, ana
there. has been no redemption OF the premises III
question. :;
Wherefore, | the undersigned, appointed In
the Judgment referee for the purpose of making
su}n shall offer for sale and Will sell at pubIc
auction mt the East frGEt door OF The court
House in the City OF superior, III lou2aiS fonn-
~ Wisconsin. on the lith day OF January, lNJS.
nj 10 a m Of that day, the following described
town lots or 50 much thereof as VIII be ncceS.
sary 10 realize the sum OF seven hundred ana
Nineteen Dollars and sixty one CENTS, ana IN
trre>t thereon from the dnrc of the Judgment, at
six per cent 4 year. and costs o! safe tu-"it:
Lots Three Hundred and Seventy-SiX and
Three Hundred and Seventy Eight. on reV-
cnth street. in Ely's addition to Superior in
The. Civ of superior. Douglas County, Wis
conSiu so described according to the plat or
Ely's Addition of record in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in Douglas County, Wis
cousin to which reference Is made for further
Identification of the lots Pursuant 10 the
Judgment the premises viii first be offered
for 81 le one parcel.
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1897.
HENRY :. III TLER Referee.
Superior, Douglas Co, Wis.
D. f ROBERTS. Atty for Plaintiff.
(uov 2U-21 dee i'll .o-21-jan y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
NOIlcC 10 Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN, SIS.
IoCglasCounty. IN County Court.
In the matter of lie estate of VIM. K. Brooks in
competent. otthe City of Superior III Douglas
county. Wisconsin, In Probate
LETTERS IF guardianship having been
granted to Geo l.. Brooks. Esq, of the CITY OF
superior, upon the estate of VIM. H. Brooks
incompetent. of the City of Superior in Douglas
County, Wisconsin,, and an der having been
entered herein "n The 1th day OF December, 1874,
limiting the time for creditors to present Their
claims against the said estate for examination
and ailo ancc to six months from and after
the 7rh day Of december, 1897.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the said County
Court WILL on the first Tuy stlay OF each sue
cceding SIN months hereafter, al rcgu'a terms
of the County Court then 10 be held, 1T 10
O'Clock ain. of said DAYS at the office Of the
County Judge, IL the Court House. in the city of
superior iscUn~ln, receive. examine and adj
just al claims and demands of every er> on
against the estate Of said deceased.
Claims smond be verified and filed before the
eXrIratiOu Of said six months.
Dated this 7th da. OF December. 1897.
BY the court
u. Z ROBERTS.
oil IS. -, il County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15
" he Cat Cams Back"

The Loud BIZ is again before Con-
Eress, with none OF It's nasty clauses
eliminated. IL other words, the cat has
come back, and hopes to pass through
congress this session without its claws
being extracted, or the most dangerous
ones clipped. With the principal aim
of the proposed bill we agree. that OF
making the postotiice department self
sustaining, As it should be; but we object
now, rs we did before. To the method
proposed. TO the casual reader, who
is not interested in the subject. the bill
does not seem objectionable. II is only
the publishers Of weekly newspa pers
can see it objectionable features. To
them the passage of such bill means
additional postage ana dead loss Of
many dollars. Not only that, ii means
the imposition of veXatious regulations
For instance the bill requires every
publisher 10 sort AMI tie up i'll bundles
his entire issue by states. cities towns
aud counties. IN his own Office, and put
il up in L. :. mail sacks before deliver
ing II to the posto!lice. thus practically
compelling every publisher 10 set up
and run u miniature poStotlice in his
own establishments.
Again the bill restricts the pound rates
of one cent 70 copies sent 10 Legitimate
subscribers who voluntary order and
paw for the same"-ln advance. Some
Of OR readers will know what this
would ruean to US The effect OF this pro-
vision Is not only to cut off all eNciianG-
rs ana all papers sent 10 credit sub
srribers. but by excluding sample sam
pile copies. exchanges and papers sen;
TO subscribers III arrears on their SUI
scriptons it subjects all these 10 third
class rates OF one cent for every iou'
ounce, or less, which E.eans That vet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Douglas county. III County Court.
In the matter ofihe estate of Mich 81 Nugent
deceased. Hle of the Town OF BrG!e. DOugis.,
county. Nis.-Iu Probate.
NO1ItEi, hereby given. that AZ Il special term
of the Comfy Court 10 be held in and FIR said
Ity, al the County J.dgs'> cff,r- il the Court
House. III the city - -uIerIur. douglas county.
Wisconsin on the 18Th day of Febr,Iary. lS9, At
10 clock III the forenoon OF Hat day. the fol-
lowing matter viii lie heard, considered and
acted upon 10y the court:
The petition o. +. r. NUEent. of Fort Dodge.
Iowa, brother 81 deceased, asking that VIM.
tonrcsS. Of Brlie. Iuu-ias cC:aniy. MS. DC aI,-
pointed gs'iu.j. i>iT-.toG OF this estate.
Dated his 18Th day OF January, lsJS.
By The t.rg-r.
y, - ------.-S. -o--.T Id &c
ian u y %