davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Mortgage foreclosure sale.

DEFAULT having been made the payment
Of the sum of Five Hundred and sixty Three
G63UD Dollars which i claimed to be due and l.
due at the date OF TINS notice upon II certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered hy
Charles Nj. Strickland 10 W. f. Hartley. bearing
date the 18th ,lay of February, 1873. ana with Il
power of sale therein contained. and htiug duly
recorded III the office Of the Register OF deeds in
and for Douglas County. Wisconsin, on the Itlh
day of FcbrrI rry. 1873, al go O'Clock Il. m, in
volume . OF mortgages on page ~. which said
mortgage was 10y instrument duly assigned hy
sait ". T. Hartley to James II. Vets on the 9Th
day OF February, 1898. said assignment being
dutv recorded III The Office Of HE Register q.
Deeds il and for Douglas county, Wisconsin on
the > til day Of February 1896, at 30 O'Clock p.
m, in volume ii of mortgages on page 10, and
sad mortgage also being duly assigned 10y in
strument by said james II. Nicts to Olive Il.
Hartley The nov owner and holder Of the same,
on the ,ird day of June 1897. SaIi assignment
being recoTt3"i III the office Of the REGISTER OF
Deeds on tie l5lh day of June 49, at II O'Clock
y. NJ. in Volume - If mortgages on . 32. and no
action or proceeding having been instituted At
law or otherwise, to recover The debt secured 10y
said.nortgage or any part thereof;
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the rover Of sale contained III ~.i I
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mOrtgaE g 4 i'll
be foGcclOScd by sale ui the premises described
in and conveyed lay said mortgage. VIZ. Al that
tract or parcel OF land lying ANA being IN the
county of Doug as, ami state of Wisconsin.
described ~ follows, to-Nit. The undivided one
third part Of the north halt O.! the north quar-
ter of the north east quarter of section twenty
two, township forty eight north Of ang" ihiUeCu
west (Jndl3 of ~ ot Me- of NEIi, 22-lN-l,3,
with tn" herc'lI taIncntS and HPrurf"uanac> there
unto belonging, which sale will he IuHGt' hy The
sheriff OF said Douglas county. at The ra~f"rly
front door Of tn" court house, III tn" city OF ~u-
I"rIpr in said county AHd state, ON the 18th daN
q February, 1855 at to O'Clock al that day.
at pnblic auction 10 The highest bidder for cash
Ia pay said debt ana interest ana fifty dollars
attorneys fees n simulated in and 10y >i,il
mortgage in c,t~r If foreclosure. amt the dis
hurscments allowed by law, subject 10 RECEPTION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Notice of Voluntary Assignment.
7 7 7. Ut " IT VNNIN.
'rcult Court for Douglas County.

STAIt OF NI~tONNIN.
Circuit Court for Douglas County.
In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment
OF y. +. Taylor, of the city IF superior.
Douglas County. Wisconsin. for the benefit
or, ana IN trust for. her creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the third
day II January, l~Ee. IEr above named \. T..
Taylor mad" n voluntary a~~jgrtnrHt for tie
benefit Of. and IN truSt for. her creditors to
the undersigned. whose posi- -otfr" address
Is superior, Douglas County. Wisconsin,;
and that every creditor OF such as>ignOr is
required to file. within three months. with
the undersigned, or with ". II. Locke. Esq.
the clerk of the above named court. whose
post office address i superior. Dough- COuu-
~. Wisconsin. on pain of being dcbarrcu Il
dividend an affidavit setting forth his nam"
residence and post Office address. the nature.
consideration and amount of his drht, claim
ed by him. over ard above all offsets.
Dated, January ltth 1898.
;. ". WHiTMORE
4 -siLrrnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Eor OHM the MhacI.

Bicycles are row being made with
one of the tubes in the frame plugged
at each end, to be filed with oil
through an inlet at the top and drawn
off below, so that cyc,er need not
run out OF fuel Tor his lamp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
yer or postage and We will mail you six
teen pages full sheet music, consisting
Of popular songs waltzes, marches. etc,
arranged for the piano and organ.
Address:
PoFULAR Misc rUB. Co,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
WHY WOMEN FAINT.

Some women, of course, are peculiar
~ constituted this way. Others in
agine they are; and still others think
they ought to be- Some have actually
considered faiHting worthy of being re-
duced to fine art-or, rather, elevated
to it. Physiologically speaking, faint
ing results from sudden failure OF the
hearts action. Painting, like Group.
runs in families, and may be induced
by unusual fatigue, OR anything that
causes a sudden IMPRESSION on the
nervous system, such as undue excite
nent, or excess Of joy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Envelopes are being manufactured
with a string inserted in the fold OF
the flap, both ends OF which are left
loose. to be pulled and tear the en-
velope open along the edge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
4 lamp Disi2feCtor.

a simple disnlecting and deodoriz-
ing device consists Of reservoir TO
hold the Liquid and an evaporatinr
chamber placed over the fame of
snail lamp set in the under portion
Of the yaDOriZer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass ~i.h
urine and let stand twenty -four hours
a sediment or setting indicates an I'M
healthy condition Of the Kidneys When
urine stains linen it IS evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pair in the back, is also con-
vincin- proof that the kidneys and
Llaider are nut OF nIler.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Riches,

Everett Wrest-I see that beer is 30
cents a glass in klondike Gee. Il
a Teller had a key OF il there he'd lie
rich.
Dismal Davsor-Huh' II 4 Teller
had a keg OF il right hare At home
GeI - e. --cSe-,-c,:s r----a,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

There was a lady who invariably
swooned at the sight of a mouse, an
other became equally unreliable on see
Ing black-beetle, and there are fe-
males so delicately constituted that the
jump of a timid, unbusiness-iike frog
in their immediate neighborhood causes
an utter collapse. Comparatively few
women can withstand the sight Of
blood, and cases are on record wherein
a perfectly trivial cut, resulting in a
fractional loss of blood. has been rem
dered serious mishap, in consequence
of the deep swoon which has attended
it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

A woman who has seen a duck of
bonn3-, r been frenzied to envy at
the sight Of a contemptuous neighbor
in "a really marvellous conception of
a dress" has ventured to hint to her
chancellor of the exchequer that she
needed check for the purpose of pro-
curing a similar adOrnment The fam
lily budget, however, has shown a de-
felt rather than surplus. and on being
told that her desire must be negatived.
the entire household has been thrown
into alarm by the news that "Missus
has tainted" A husbandly reprimand
has also frequently ended that way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Journalistic Spllnters.

In funeral sermon the other day in
to the decedent, said: " He had fraitles
he had g.aces. May it be found that
the gold, silver and precious stones pre-
dominate oyer the wood and the hay"
This is rank heresy in the eyes Of any
consistent populIst.-Chicago Times
Herald.
4$84
Old Nurse.
Well, how no YOU like your new 1T
tie sister?
Bertie-Oh, nursie, ask mamma not
to name it a gIrl-name it a boy, SO
can have kid to play Withdrew York
Truth.
A North Dakota judge, with a keen
sense of the eternal fitness of things,
has decided that q couple bearing the
suggestive name of Hucg should not be
separately; hence he has refused them
even a fargo diyorce.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
A sci DOL teacher in Mason City, Iowe,
thrashed by his pupils on Monday.
Tuesday he took hickory rod to school
with him, but it was taken away from
him and broken. Wednesday he car
ried horsewhlp, and it was stolen in
the forenoon recess. Thursday he took
into the schoolroom revolver, and
was arrested Tor carrying a concealed
weapon. He should be released and
given a Calling gun.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Boston Globe, commenting upon
the statement Of a medical expert that
reasonably tight lacng increases mental
and physical activity by sending more
liberal supply of blood to the brain,
says: " Similarly beneficial results, how
ever, can be attained by compression
with 4 masculine arm" How did Gen
eral Taylor ever find that ont?
Sk*4z*
Senator Elhins wants a bill passed
providing that no bill for less than s.
shall be issued by the government.
Somebody suggests that a more popular
measure would be a law providing that
no bill for more than s. could be col
lected.-Chicago Times Herald.
1x4e8
The Democratic cruiser German will
soon be hauled out on the dry dock for
repairs. 1t is doubtful whether re-
pairs will be justitiabe when the barn
acles are scraped off and the unsound
timbers are exposed.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
SSAI<4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
ParadoXical.

lIunorist-"I can't think CT single
Joke" Rh-mer-"That's funny"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

He Killed the noble Nudj0ilivis,
With the skin iIr made Ii i'm mittens
Made them with the fur side inside:
Made them with the skin side outside;
He, to get til" warm side inside.
Put the inSiG" skin side outside;
lie, to get the cold side outside
Tut the warm side. fur side. inside;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside.
Why he turned them inside tside.
The following parody on Beautiful
Snow was sald to have been copied
from the placarI Of Milwaukee saus-
age maker:
Oh, the pup, the beautiful pup,
drinking his milk from a China cup:
GambolinC round so friskie and fYeC,
First snawing bone, then biting flea i;
jumping.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
One Better.

al have doctors's certificate here
that ! cannot sing tonight" said the
prima donna.
What" reared the manager. "Tll
give you a certificate that YOU never
could sing. Free Press.
&f444
The "friendly visit Of the Spanish
cruisers which are to return the call of
the Maine will be like display of cour-
tesy BY an angry man with knife in
his boot.-Eyening Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

lady some time ago received
telegram announcing that a business
SPECULATION in which her husband was
largely involved had ended disastrous
ly, tainted, and remained in a state of
complete insensbility for consider
able time, in spite of all attempts at
restoration. On the other hand, a
woman in hui nble circumstances, on
being informed that she had come in
for a pretty extensive fortune, swoon-
ed away, and 80 complete was the col
lapse that it seemed very probable
that her ovn demise would prevent her
ever touching the suddenly inherited
wealth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

tainted because it was fashonabl and
others because they were DESTROYS of
captivating the heart Of particular
swain. Lady Hamilton was one of this
latter class, and her ruse was eminent
ly successful, for Nelson succumbed to
it. Josephine tainted whenever Ma
poleon objected to the weight of her
millinery bills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Bitter disappointment is blamable
In some cases. A woman who had
been led to suppose that she would
profit largely on certain mans
decease, had buoyed herself up with
pleasurable expectancy, and had been
induced to undertake rather too pre-
mature arrangements. When the will
was read, and it was found that her
name was not even mentioned, the
lady tainted away. Another hay
ing to catch particular train on
urgent business. and arriving at the
station just in time to see the last car
rage leave it, swooned on the plat
form, much to the discontinue of an
astonished porter, who suddenly found
himself embracing another mans wife.
News Of an unexpected or portentous
character, suddenly sprung upon GER
tain woman, has induced serious col
lapse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Others have affected the disorder
simply because they had an idea that
it proved them to be women of tender
emotion, and considered that such
qualities were eminently desirable.
And how many jurymen have from
time to time been affected and their
judgment biased by well-executed
timely female faint in the witness
box?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Miss Elnora Andrews. highly eiu-
Gated, capable young woman, who has
filled for Jour yesrs the position Of
deputy postmaster IL times gone by at
Evansville. this state. is putting up
strong fight for the appointment of
postmistrcss. Miss Andrews has always
worked for living, having taught in
private and public schools, also classes
in painting and drawing: and is con-
sidered especially fitted for the Office
she now seeks, bat the politicians are
not .llhng that she shall have il, and
IS there are four or five men warning
for the place it is hard to saw how the
fight Will terminate, though it is said
President Mckinley personally wishee
TO see Miss Andrews appointed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Some ParOdieS.

In answer to a correspondent who
asks what Is a parody and wants to be
gwen some illustrations the literary edi-
says that parody is kind of literary
composition in which the form and ex-
preston of grave and di.nified writings
are closely inflated. but are made ridi-
culous by the subject or method of
treatment. He adds By way OF comply
Ing with the request for specimens:
Long!eilow's Hiawatha" was once a
fayorite subject of parody. Here is a
bit from an anonymous effort that fe W
years ago went the rounds of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Running
After a pony.

TNiit'l Il pony
Beautiful pup. Won will soon be beiony.
Bret liarte has given 4 good imitation
of Poe s II lainne" in The Willows"
from which there follows an extract:
But Mary. uplifting her finger
Said Sadly this bar miStrust-
fear that this bar does not trust
Oh, ha~tc-Ch, let Us not Inner
Oh, fy--lCt u, ty-cre wc.muSt"
In feTror she cried. letting sink her
Parasoi TIL il trailed in the dust
In agony sobbed. letting sink Ter
Fara-Oi till it trailed in the dust
Till it sorrowfully trailed in the aust.
Then pacifed Mary and kissed her
And tempted her into the room.
And conquered her srruplcs and gloom;
And We Passed TO to the end OF the vista,
But were stopped by the warning Of doom
BY some words that were warning of doom.
And said, " What Is written. dear sister,
~ / he opposite side of he room -
She so5bed as she answered. All LIQUORS
Must be paid for ere leaving the room"
American Craftsman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

But, as Las been said, some women
are adopts at fainting to order. The
faint is somewhat common ruse on
the part Of the hystercal wife to OBJ
tain certain cherished desires which
her lord and master considers impol-
tic to grant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Subscribe for TuE TINES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

The MAYOR of Greater New York
claims that he was raised on bottle,
bat he neglccts to say what was IN the
beer or goats milk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Notice for Publication.

d. T.. ROBERTS.
(y % feb SID County JuitrC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-05
WANT TO DE FooD INSPECTOR.
Twenty-Five Disappointed AppIi-
canfs for the Place.

About twenty-five applicants for the po-
sition Of city food inspector were disap-
pointed when the sanitary board did not
fill the existing vacancy yesterday Since
the death Of Harry A. Mcleod the posi-
ton has been filled by c. w. Lufburrow,
but there are score Of others who think
their chances good.
Il was decided not to appoint any one
at present, but 10 leave the matter open
until Mayor Meldrim returns. The Mayor
Is ex-ofiicio chairman OF the board. When
ne arrives the board Will get his opinion
as to the applicants. The postponement
was also an act of courtesy, as it was not
desired to appoint any one while the
Mayor was absent.
Health Officer LeHardy submitted a
monthly report to the health department.
The report shows 70 marriages, q white
and 81 colored: 1875 births, % white and 70
colored; 1874 deaths, 46 white and IS colored;
scarlet fever cases, o. 20 white and col
oncd; diphtheria 2, white; typhoid, ),
white. While there are quite number of
Deaths the amount of sickness is shown
to be small
The five city physicians did the follow
ing work for the month: Patients treated,
3,439; office calls, 1925; house visits, l,72i;
Atldldi idi never cases itpOA LGNt uJos Sent "
Savannah Hospital, q; sent to st. Joseph's
Infirmary, 28; to the Georgia Infrmary, 80
Besides this, the physicians have been do
ing a great deal of vacclnating among
school children, who could not enter UNI
less furnished with a certificate to this
effect.
Charles w. Lufborrow. acting food in
spector, reported on the months work. He
has been doing the work in connection
with his duties as sanitary inspector, and
agreed when appointed 70 tuBn the salary
over to the widow of former Inspector Nc
Leod. The report shows the following in
spections: Green grocers, 2l5; grocers, 15S;
butchers, So; Ash dealers. 10; fruit dealers,
12O milk dealers, 81; wholesale produce
dealers, A; commission merchants, s.; total,
$50; condemned. $50 pounds meat one
quarter car cabbage and one-half barrel
of apples.
DR.. LeHardy also filed a report on the
suburban drainage, to which he is now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-05
TO SEND THREE AGENTS.
they VIII BE Paid Good Salaries
and VIII Work for Our Interest.

The committee having IN charge prepara-
tons to establish direct trade between sa-
vannah and the Islands OF the West In
dies, and especially Cuba and Porto Rico,
met last night at the De Soto and en-
gagged in a two hours discussion of ways
and means 1t was finally decided to sub
divide into number of committees, the
most important of which are those on
finance and the selection of delegates.
1t is believed that 81 500 will be all that
is needed to meet requirements. and there
is no doubt that that amount can be raised
in a few hours canvass among business
men. II is proposed to employ three men
TO visit the islands as the direct repre-
sentatives of the business men, each to re-
oeive a good salary for his months SER
vices and all expenses. For each it is
estimate that $500 will be a liberal allow
ance. These men need not necessarily be
actively engaged in business, the idea be-
ing merely 70 secure the services Of a
trio recognized as capable, energetic and
with sufficient business experience to
know the value OF the Information they
will find at their hands when they reach
the islands
An Interpreter can be secured when Ha-
vana is reached, and no trouble is expected
on that score. 1t is believed that in four
or five weeks such commercial representa-
tives, as they will probably be designated,
will be able to get a thorough Insight into
the trade conditions existing in Cuba and
Porto Rico so far as the establishment
of business relations with houses in Sa-
Vannah would be concerned.
The members of the committee are SAN
guine that Savannah, while not first In
the field, win lose nothing by proceeding
in this intelligent way and that eventual
ly when the islands settle down TO nor
NAL state this port will enjoy a large and
lucrative business with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-05
THREW WATER OVER EXCHANGE
Test of New Fire Engine n satiSfac-
tory One.

Test of New Fire Engine n sntisfac-
tory One.
The fire commissioners, members of the
department and MIR. LaFrance of the La
France Engine Company Of Elmira, N. Y,
held the boartis for an hour in front of the
city exchange yesterday morning, with an
interesting exhibition of the work the new
engine win do. Spectators thronged the
street, and when the stream shot over the
exchange tower, a shout went up also from
the crowd.
The engine has been In Savannah since
Saturday. It's arrival had been looked for
some time, but there was some delay
in getting 1t ready, which called for an
extension of the time it was to have been
delivered. While It had been tested In the
trial shops at Elmira, yet the commission
ers wanted to see its work for themselves.
The steamer was first taken out on the
Augusta road, where ii threw a stream
2S6 feet high, with a pressure of $50 pounds
of steam. The supply was from a large
main, so that there was no end TO the sup
ply Of water No matter what kind of
work the engine did out there, few were
around to cheer, so it was decided TO come
to more congenial climes.
Shortly after arriving at the exchange,
where the engine was stationed near the
city treasurer's Office, Mr.. LaFrance be-
gan lubricatlng her for final test. The
stream was first thrown west on Bay
street and then directed straight up TO
| show It's hight.
After this the nozzle was taken to the
west side of the exchange. Superintendent
Lotion had communicated with the water
station, directing that the necessary pres
sure be put on the mains. The two-inch
nozzle was first used, and when everything
was in readiness, the engine was steamed
to its fullest capacity The stream went
over the tower Notwithstanding the wind
was against II. A smaller nozzle was then
attached. and did about the same work.
Both the commissioners and Chief Ma
gulre were pleased, which means the en-
CINE Will be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-05
GOT BACK IT'S $1,000.
Duffy street Church Returns Tint
Amount to OgIethOrpe Company.

Duffy street Church Returns Thnt
Amount to OglethOrpe Company.
There were several conferences yester-
day of parties interested in the settlement
of the Duffy Street Church affairs. As
result the Oglethorpe Building Company
secured possession again of the 81 900 OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Haupt through msappro-
priatng the company's check for that
amount.
1t was clearly shown that MIR. Haunt
had obtained the 81 900 from the bank on
the check intended for Mrs. Teynac, had
then turned 1t over to Mr.. Wells and that
gentleman had given his check to the
building fund committee for The amount
Mr.. Wells certified check for $1,000 was
placed in the hands of Mr. j. p. Williams
president of the Oglethorpe company. and
that phase of the case is finally closed
The church committee is still investigat-
ing as to the amounts paid to MIR. Baupt
by the members of the church and others
1t will present a report soon The com
mtttee has in hand about 81, 500 and IL is
understood that some liberal donation is
In prospect 1t is rumored that Mr.. Haupt
was short with one of the corporations of
which he was treasurer