davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
OF X FLAG.
A piece of muslin. nine by six,

piece of muslin. nine by six.
That costs a dime or two:
Why should the blood of brave men mix
With dust for such as you:
Why should they press and bleed, and die
For such a tattered rag:
Oh, shout the answer to the sky,
Because il is our Flag,
II represents TO all the world
nation proud and free.
Whose glorious banner floats unfurl'd
on mountain. shore, and sea.
The high idea that stands behind
That torn and tatter'd rag
Floats with ii on the wild, free wind
Because it is our Flag,
The vision that to men appears
To lead them 10 a height.
The angel. who halo wears
And lights the blacklist night:
The nObie>t thoughts of noble men,
These hide within this rag.
We'd die for it, aye. ten times ten,
Because ii is our Flag,
Then wave it. wave It, all ye sons
OF freedoms happy land.
To honor, glory favored ones,
Climb claspng it in hand,
Aye: even 10 glorious Death. stride on.
And hug that battered rag
A name immortal yc have won.
Because it Is our Flag?
Duluth News Tribune
1t would be easier for a Camara to
,et through the eye Of a needle than to
pass the Suez canal if he had to pay the
toll in cash.-Duluth Tribune.
September 9th is the day set for the
coronation Of Wilhelmina, queen of
Holland. An elaborate program, hold
ne over three days has been arranged,
ana the event will rival the celebration
IF the queen jubilee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
" Whenever He Wants To-"

An English captain says that the
blockade OF Havana i farce, and that
lie can run it whenever he wants to.
hut he is good deal like the tippler.
who can stop drinking Whenever he
wants t"-he never wants to.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Notice of Referees Sale on Foreelosure.

Notice of Referees sale on Foreclosure.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Circuit CoUrG-Douglas county
Henry ;. Butler. II Assignee of the Bank OF
superior. Il corporation. flaIHlin.
fernando F. Johnston, Hannah J. Johnston
his wife. Thomas 7. Turner. a. Trustee OF
the Estate of samuel Mag9tln. deceased
Melville {. smith. jared t. FIa--. Mrs
Joseph MORN. John raf>o. Oliver RcilSte
Richard Gillespie. Charles +. Pdui>On
Martin Anderson. James carroll. otto Lind
qui~t. NJ. QuaIuuen. Alexander Mcdonald
fred Hanson. John L. Holman. john l. lis
John Mcdonald. I. Il. Eowcii John Hughes
v. Dixon, ;. kernrr. Nicholas Lacey
James kallihan. Al ktruer. and James \
Trenholm. David Whitney and Ezra T.
Arner n co-partucrs a. J. y. Trenholm
NOTICE i hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a iud-mt mt Of foreclosure and sale
duly rendered in the above emitted action
Ia he Court aforesaid on the 1T day OF june
y. u. i>ys. | shall. on the l5Jh day OF August,
y. r., L :. at eleven o'clock IN the forenoon
Of that day. At the Eu~teriy front door OF
pcriur. in the County Of Douglas ana state
Of i~rpu-u, Offer FOR sale ana sell at pup
lie auction, 20 thv highest bidder for cash,
the real estate and mOrtGaGcG premises uI-
rcCtrd by said Judgment To he ~olu ana
hereinafter described 10 satisfy the amount
of said judgment, to-wit: the sum OF
three Thousand enc hundred and nfly-threc
and 5I-l.p dol ar~ ,r3l13.5U with interest
thereon from he date of said Judgment at
the rate OF six per rcnsum per aHnuu, To-
grlhcr with the costs and expenses OF Nuch
sale.
The real estate aud mortgaGrd premises
50 to he sold "a aforesaid are III ualcd IN the
County of Douglas ana state Of Wisconsin,.
and ar" described a. follows. t0-WIt.
The undivided Two tifih~ uud. 20 Of Lot
numbered one u GA 'OnuOr'> Point IN Doug
la County. Wisconsin. according 10 the pat
az said t0nnor : Point ON file and OF record
IN the Office of the Register of Deeds of SAID
Douglas County. and nos being part Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Notice OF Shcriffs sale on Foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit Court-DOugkS County
Mary Campbell smith, Plaintiff.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit COurt-DUugRlS County.
Mary Campbell Smith, Plaintiff
August Stah.huSh, Ottie ~talbush his wife Paul
Gappa and George smith, Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that under and l,y
virtue OF a judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
rendered i'll The above entitled action on The 2Giii
day IF June a. ID. 1-'1, III the court aforesaid.
/ shall on the 18th day Of August \. Il. le@S. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day Mt the
Ea>terly front door of the County Court House
IN the city OF superior in the County Of Douglas
and State of W lsCOnSin offer for sale ana sell a.
public auction to the highest bidder for cash the
real estate ami mortgdgcd premises directed by
SAID Judgment To te sod and hereinafter de-
Sc.lhed 10 satisfy .hc amount Of said Judgment.
tO-wt the sum of Two thousand four hundred
and ninety eight and 97lO dollars 90 4g> 81
with interest thereon from the date Of SAID iud--
ment at the rate Of six rer CcntUm per nuuum
and any liens which The plaiutI'f may have
against SliI premises FOR taxes paid thereon To-
gciher with the costs and expenses Of~UCh sale.
The real estate and mortgHgel premises so 10
be sold "a aforesaid are Situntei in the CITY OF >u-
pellor, in the County of Douglas and State OF
Wisconsin and are described a. follows, tO-Wit:
Lot Number eighteen Ns) in block number
90 Township forty-uinc 40. Ran-c fourteen
GD West superior First Division according to
the plat thereof duly filed and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Douglas County.
FRANK L. WILCOX.
sheriff of Douglas County. Wis.
BY CHARLES WICkSTROM, Deputy.
CATIIN, 81 TIER X LYONS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. G29 IG % 90 at ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
\ Matter OF Importance.

Lives of great men all remind Us how
important It's to use good Judgment in
the selection ola biographer.-Puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02

Isaac staples, one 0. the best known
and wealthiest iumbermcn in Mime
sta, died at his home in Saltwater.
Monday, at the ripe age of -. He was
one of the most prominent citizens in
that city, OF many men OF prominence
and business ability, and his generosity
and kindness Will be remembered bv
many whom he has assisted in times
gone by.
Tie Pioneer-Press has made ar
engagements for ten DAYS excursion to
BanH on the Canadian Pacific, leaving
It. Paul on the nth. which will be one
of the cheapest as we'll as one of the
finest trips planned for the summer ex-
cur-ionist. Round trip, including fare,
bcrths, diner. hotel, carriage hire, baths,
etc. for SO. Tie trip cannot or,,in-
ar.ly hc made for less than $50
n" The war has lasted two months,
At the end of which time we find that
the United States has landed 1900
troops III Cuba, surrounded Santiago
and driven the Spanish back within the
city; has cable communication established
between Washington ami the advance
guard of the Cuban expedition: finds
Cuban territory in its possession and
nearly "it Cuban ports biockaded one
Spanish fleet already destroyed ana an
other one in its power: and a volunteer
army oflo1,on0 equipped and organized
Midland Christian Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02

! 7 I OF " IT DN~IN.
Circuit 'Ourf-Dous - County.
Henry :. Builder. a. Assignee OF the Bank OF
superior. Il corporation, PlaIutiT,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02

" Superior 1870 pm 1:l5RnI
; superior l:ip pm 80 am
Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
>otiee of Referees sale on Foreclosure

CATLIN. BUTLER \ Lyons
Plaintiffs Attorneys G23 J." -}3J Il Is -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02

Pacific Mail for all
Northern Pacific and
Pacific Points:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
The Planters Monthly.

This popular periodical for Febru-
airy appears somewhat late, owing to
pressure of work in the printing de-
partment. Besides the usual variety of
local and foreign items, there are sew
eral very interesting and timely arti-
cles, on live issues of the day, and
among the selected articles some that
can be read with profit by others be-
sides sugar planters. We refer espe-
cially to one on the economy of good
roads, by Col. A A. Pope, the maker
OF the well-known Columbian bicycles.
Another on American forests, is by B.
E. Furnow, who shows that the pres
ent supply of such forests will cease
to furnish lumber during the next go
years. The article on the influence of
bees on crops should be read by every
coffee man and fruit grower A re-
view of the American sugar trade for
1897, and also the foreign trade of Ha-
waii are equally interesting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
PLAN ABANDONED.
Jesse Rains Says He Was Advised
Against a Big Venture.

Jesse Rains was a passenger on the
Zealandia yesterday afternoon. He
came down here on the Alden Besse
with the intention of erecting here a
modern four-story business block but,
finding that the city was not yet ripe
for such an undertaking, returned to
his home in Los Angeles until such a
time arrives. In an interview aboard
the steamer yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Rains said:
Il came down here with the inten-
ton of building a modern business
block and l would have gone ahead
with the work had it not been for the
advice of some of the foremost bust
ness men of the city. Knowink that l
had the project in hand, they came to
me and told me that the time was not
yet ripe for the building of such a
block. All business was waiting for
annexation. In case there should be
annexation then it would be a good
thing for me to go on with the work.
However, there was nothing certain
and they advised me to cease all nego-
tiations. l have accepted the advice
and am now returning to Los An
geles TO continue my business there.
In case the business prospects should
grow brighter, rest assured, l shall re-
turn to Honolulu to carry out the plans
| have already devised
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
Danger of Ouestionines.

They were a couple of tourists who
had been here several weeks. Around
town they have become pretty well
known as good fellows. One is quite
a joker and the other has an appetite
for information. In the Executive
Building yesterday morning, the tray
elers met Major Geo. C. Potter. That
individual is mine of treasure for the
visitor who wants to know all about
the pictures and furniture in the build
ing. The conversation tourist had
lodged in the neighborhood of 80 in
qulries when his companion interrupt
ed him with an aside that was really
rich. Said the thoughtful joker with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
OLD BUILDINGS.
Frame That Was Brought Around
the Horn.

In speaking of the buildings that
have been RACED at the corner of Fort
and Merchant for the new sky-scraper,
Chief Justice Judd recalls that the cor
ner building was put up by his father,
DR.. G. P. Judd, in the year 1852 The
frame was of eastern pine, shipped
around the Horn. The brick building
was put up by E. B. Thomas in 1885,
NJ. Louisson says that when he came
TO Honolulu the two-story structure
was one of the notable blocks" of the
town. Before the brick building went
up there was a frame house on the
site. The long frame structure which
was on Merchant street, was built on
the order of the Chief Justice. One of
the carpenters on the corner frame
buildings was Jas Campbell, the capt.
talist. Lucas brothers were the con-
tractors for the Merchant street house.
Among the tenants of the corner and
adjacent buildings at times during the
last thirty or forty years were:
Caterer Bessie, Judge Preston, At
torney O'Halloren, DR.. Strangenwald,
Attorneys L. A. Thurston, W. A. Kin
ney, A. S. Hartwell, A F. Judd, Judge
Bickerton, Hawaiian Board, DR.. Nc
Kibbin with drug store, Chas. T. Gu
lick, Tailor w. Johnson, Merchant Sam
Lederer Attorney W. Claude Jones,
Jeweler NJ Eckardt, Kuokoa newspa-
per, ]. ]. Egan and S. Cohn, dry
goods, Attorney Chas. Achi, S. E.
Pierce, Hawaiian Abstract and Title
Company, Louis Marks, Jack" Waibel.
The brick building which was next
to the corner has an especially impor-
tant historical association. It was
here that the first meetings of the '93
Committee of Safety were held.
The Chief Justice had several photo
graphs of the buildings made a couple
of weeks ago. They have now entirely
disappeared and excavation for the
Judd building, four-stories, Roman
brick, with electric elevator, has been
commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
Capt. Dyer Left the Army for the
Navy.
EARNED RAPID PROMOTION
Active and Important Services Dur
ing the Civil War-On the Hart
ford-Personal Heroism.

Capt. n. NJ. Dyer, who commands
the L. S. F. S. Baltimore, is not grad
uate Of Annapolis. But he is known
as one Of the best officers in every way
in the L. S. Navy and if there was SER
vice he might soon become an admiral.
This can be predicted safely by learn
ing Of his record to date. The follow
ing concerning Captain Dyer is from
"Hammersly's Record of Living Off
GERS of the Z. S. NJ:
Born at Provincetown, Massachu-
sets, February 10, 1889. Educated in
the public schools; and at the age OF
i entered the merchant service and
remained until he arrived at the age
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
The Competitive Plans.

Minister Cooper and the Commits
sioners of Education will soon take up
the competitive plans for school
houses. Designs have been submitted
by Ripley & Dickey and Howard &
Train. The elevations are handsome
and the details are much admired.
The following is the schedule of points
on which the awards will be made:
Best admission and distribution of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
A MUSICIAN.
Miss Eileen O'Moore, the Violinist,
In Honolulu.

III
Miss Eileen O'Moore, the violinist
who passed through Honolulu last
October on her way to the Colonies, re-
turned to this city by the Moana yes
terday and will remain here probably
about fortnight She is seeking rest
and recreation after a very successful
concert tour in New Zealand and Aus
tralia. Miss 0'Moore is a performer of
extraordinary merit, and it is to be
hoped that while here she may be pre-
vailed upon to furnish a treat to the
music loving public of this town. Miss
O'Moore, as her name would suggest,
is of Irish parentage, and has all the
characteristics of that race, in a charm
ing personality. When but a child, she
was sent to the Liepsic Conservatorium
where at the age of IA she received the
Mendelssohn Scholarship, the highest
musical honor awarded in that insti-
tuition. From Liepsic she went to Ber-
lin and was under the tuition of Joa-
chin, the renowned master with whom
she studied for five years. A year at
Brussels, under Ysaye the great Bel
gian viohnist, completed her studies.
For the past two years, Miss O'Moore
has been touring Europe and the Col
onies, this being here second trip TO
the latter.
From Honolulu she is going direct to
London from which place she will start
on Continental tour, taking in Russia
and Finland, and then back to London
60. hn ~
trip was curtailed this time, so as to
enable the lady to stop off at the ISL
ands for rest on here way home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
Total
Three Years Wanted.

On Tuesday, Representative Isenberg
expressed his intention of introducing
in the House can Act to extend the
franchise of the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, Limited. to construct and
operate street railway in Honolulu. y
1t is understood that the Tramways
Company want three years for the i'm
provement it is intended to make in
case the franchise is granted. The rails
will be put down and an electric line
introduced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

of 20, when he enlisted and served in
the Fourth Battalion Rifles, Massa-
chusetts and in the Thirteenth Regi-
ment, Massachusetts, Volunteers.
From April, 1861 to April, 1862 he
was with Banks Division, Army of the
Potomac.
In April, 1862, he was appointed an
Acting Masters Mate in the Navy, re-
porting May ,, at the Charlestown
Navy Yard for instruction in Cunnery
On July Z, he was ordered to the
R. R. Cuyler, on which ship he served
in the East and West Squadron until
he was, for gallant and meritorious
conduct, in capturing and burning, on
the night of May II, 1862 with boats
crew from the R. R. Cuyler, the rebel
schooner Isabel, under the walls of
Fort Morgan, bringing off her crew
and papers, promoted to Acting En-
sign by Admiral Farragut
Next he was appointed to command
the Eugene, afterwards called the
Glasgow engaged in bIockading off
Mobile and on dispatch duty.
On January u, 1864, he was pro-
NOTED to an Acting Master in consid-
Grafton of gallant and meritorious ser
vice. He was then granted two
months leave, but had been away but
a short time when he heard of the
prospect of an attack upon the Mobile
forts Upon soliciting orders he was
assigned to the Metacomet, July 10,
1864 which vessel, as the consort of
the Hartford, took part in the passage
of the forts, and capture of the rebel
fleet. He received the surrender of the
Selma in person.
On October %, 1864, he was assign
ed to the Hartford, flagship of Admiral
Farragut. When that vessel return
ed North, he was placed in command
OF the Z. S. S. Rodolph, with which
command he co-operated with the
forces under General Granger during
the winter of "a and '65, in operations
against Mobile from Pascagoula, rem
dering important service in this con-
nection in Mississippi sound and Pas
cagoula river. In the advance upon
the defences of Mobile in the spring
Of '65 his vessel the Rodolph, was
sunk by torpedo in Blakely river
On April %, '65, he was promoted to
an Acting Volunteer Lieutenant, and
upon the surrender of the rebel fleet
under Commodore Farrand. in the
Tombigbee river, May 10, '65, he was
selected to command, successfully two
of the surrendered vessels, the Black
Diamond and the Morgan. In June,
'65, appointed to command the Elk, and
a month after to command the Stock
dale. While on this detail he was
busily engaged in protecting the people
along the shore of Mississippi sound
and cultivating friendly relations with
the people lately in rebellion.
From this time until March -. 1868
he was on various details and on that
date was commissioned a Lieutenant
in the Regular Navy. While a Lieute-
nant Commander on the Ossipee, pro-
ceeding Norh from the Mexican coast,
the vessel encountered a hurricane
which left the sea in a troubled state,
and in the morning whilst making sail,
a man fell overheard from the main
topsail yard, the halyards' carrying
away while hosting topsails. Captain
Dyer was standing on the poop deck
taking an observation, and immedi-
ately turning a bowline in the end
of boat fall, jumped into the sea and
saved the man from sharks and drown
ing. For this he was officially COM
mended in a special dispatch from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
German Lloyd Marine InSHT'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and the
undersigned. general agents. are author
lied TO take risks agains; the dangers Of the
seas at the most reasonable rates and on
the most favorable terms.
+ A. SCHAEFEK & Co., Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
HQnbUIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned h-ving been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on The most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office OF
+. q. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

Secretary of the Navy as well as by
Commodore W. R. Taylor, Commander
in Chief, and received a medal from
the Massachusetts Humane Society.
His duties have been many since
that time, most of it being spent as
an Inspector of Lighthouses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and
Land Transport, Of Dresden.

Having established an ageDcy at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Isla, ds thu under
signed general agents are authorized 10 & ks
risks against the dangers Of he ses 81 the
able terms. F. A. SCHAEFER x Co..
Agents for thu Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

the friendly recklessness of a lover
of pure fun: "oh, don't ask so many
fool questions. People will think you
are a member of the House"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29
PROBLEMS IN BUILDING.
The Settling of Huge Structures Must
Always he Carefully Provided
for Before Erection.

Next to the strength of materials
the distance that building of given
weight will settle into the ground is
perhaps the most serious question pre-
sented to the Chicago architects, says
the Chronicle of that city. Such set
things vary with the character Of the
ground, and calculations of great
nicety must be made to'insure the fu-
ture stability of the structure. Thou
sands Of people have noticed the enoT-
nous slant of certain downtown side
walks without understanding the rea-
son.
The explanati ton is simple. The large
paving stones are solidly attached to
the structure and settle with it. The
architect has made most minute calcu-
lations, and when the continued pres
sure of the large building has packed
the earth beneath it to the greatest
possible extent the great fiagstones
Will have descended to exactly the
right incline for proper drainage.
1t has been a thousand times re-
marked that tall buildings in Chicago
have been gradually crowding their
more humble neighbors out of exist
snce. and in some instances this is
proving literally, as we'll asfigurative-
ly, true. The natural settling of tall
and heavy buildings sometimes i'm
parts lateral movement to less heavy
adjoining foundations, more or less Sc
riously affecting the suDerstructura-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29

The big, hearty, healthy man is
continual irritation to his d,speptic
friend. Constipation is the root of
nine tenths of the sickDess of men,
and of a large proportion of the sick
hess of women. 1t can be cured cas-
lily, naturally and quickly. Nature is
continually working as hard as she
can to throw off impurities, aud to
force ont poisonous refuse matter
When there is An impeachment, DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets set the
wheels working again without any
trouble. They assist nature in
gentle, healthful, efficient way. There
S nothing violent about their action,
and yet it is just as certain as if it
were twice rs violent. You do not
become slave to their use" They
are different and better than any
other pill for the cure CT constipation,
headache and kindred arrangements.
Almost all druggists understand this.
and are conscientious enough To to
you so. The druggist who tries to
sell you substitute is not safe man
from whom to buy medicine Send
Il cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf-
falo. n Y, and receive DIR. Perce's
1908 page Common Sense Medical
Adviser" profusely illustrated.