davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-26

REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
J he DandIcS in War.
Sew J orr World.

NeW Or " oTld
The fabrcators Of quibs and quirks
and newspaper tests have had lot
of fun over the fact that some Of our
richest and most fashionable young
men have enlisted as privates and are
doing rough soldier work under Roose-
yelt and other commanders.
But thoughtful readers rejoice that
American manhood has not been sapped
by wealth and luxury; that our CHAP
pies are warm blooded men; that our
dudes" have among them strong, reso-
lutte, courageous fellows who love their
country, and that our candles are
mainly athletic and hea,tnv- minded
Young men, as cheeriully ready to do
rough camp work as they are TO play
rough polo or foot ball.
They are men who are accustomed
TO play the limit in any game into
which they enter. Moreover, all mill
tary history shows that the "dandies"
are desperately determined fighters
when battle is on. Caesars best troops
were prtriclans. The charge OF the
Light Brigade ar Balaklava was made
by lot OF .howiing swelIs" who at
home were leaders of English society.
Men with regulations 10 maintain at
home are ALWAYS good, hard .hting
soldiers. This is true whether the repu-
tatIons be OF one or another kind. The
specialized German scholars were Won
Moitke' ; surest reliance in 1870 The
best troops in the Southern army were
the aristocratic young planters and
planters sons. In the North the sinew
of the army was in the youth from
cities and farms who were proud of
their standing at home and determined
TO maintain their repute at all hazards.
RooseveIt's rich young men NAV safe
" be trusted 10 give good account of
themselves not only in the fighting but
In the meaner WORK OF the campas we'll
They are not Of the sort that has sought
''eoft-snap' commissions for decorative
purposes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21

There IS no possibility that the
amended war revenue bill hich has
been reported 10 the Senate from It's
finance committee can ever become a
law. In fact. there IS doubt whether il
could pass the Senate in lis present con-
dltion. In addition to striking out the
clause authorizing the issue OF bonds
The only certain WAY in which the gov
eminent can al short notice raise all the
money that may be needed II fight the
war To a Victorious end--the amended
bill provides for an additional issue of
-;reenhacks amounting TO $3.50, 900 900. a
proposition that the House overw helm
lugly voted down before passing the
bill, and the coming of the so-called
tcignorage Of the silver bullion owned
hy tie government. s42 COZ, oo0,oc0 in
silver CertIdcat.s 10 he issued in al
vance Of the coinage. Represe
Steele, Of Ind, prominent member OF
the House Ways and Means committee.
said after reading the bill reported to
the Senate: The majority of the SEN
ate Finance Committee seem TO think
that this government can carry on an
expensive foreign war on wind" Chair
man l1ingiey SAID OF the amended bill:
The Bryan democracy appears to have
al 49, - s.'.'ei - II lex =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
An Enterprising Druggist.

and enterprIsing than F. c. Hamen,
who spares no pains to secure the best
of everything in his line for his many
customers. He now has the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
This is the wonderful remedy that is
producing such a furore all over the
country 10y its many startling cures. 1t
absolutely cures asthma, bronc hits,
hoarseness, and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Call at above
drug store and get tria. bottle free or
a regular size for 80 cents and 500.
Guaranteed 10 cure or price refunded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
LOSING SIGHT OF CUBA.

There is strong under-cur Of
opinion throughout the country that IN
asmuch as the object Of the war with
Spain was To tree Cuba, the govern
lncnt should have directed all its en-
crgies TO the accomplishment Of that
purpose The victory OF Manila, no
doubt. has its moral effect as well as It's
material advantages, but it has not re-
duced the strength Of SPAN in Cuban
waters The fleet DESTROYED at Manila
would never have been brought from
that place, y lille our feet, hich is now
hlockading Manila harbor, or portion
Of it, could have been brought to Cuban
waters and used TO good advantage.
DGr duty was TO have hgmbarded some
port of Cuba weeks ago and landed
troops and supplies before the Cape
Verde fleet could arrive Then Havana
might have been attacked and taken :;
now tie city Is reported to be greatly
increased in strength and as almost i'm
pregnable by sea or land, and, to make
lbdtlcIS worse, powerful spanish
fleet is within striking distance the mo-
ment We attempt TO land an army on
Cnban soil. As the New York World
saws the neglect to lombard Havana
after the Spanish cruisers abandoned it
seems to have been chance missed
a case Of board strategy that eliminates
action and audacity." The strategy,
action and aulacIty exercised at Man
lila could nave been used to a better
purpose III capturing and land g;roops
N some Cuban port, and the moral
effect would have been greater through
6y the world, as it would have been a
-stepin the direction of carving out the
: purpose for which war was declared
the freedom Of Cuba. As things stand
she victory of Manila, brilliant though
II was has not freed one Cuban slave,
while it .las increased our Responsible
ties and lost for Us much of the sympathy
our espousal of the Cuban cause had
Won for u among foreign nations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
WILLIAM IwART GLADSTONE.

Tie career OF one OF the greatest men
that ever lived came to a close at )
O'Clock on Thursday morning, when
Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone
passed peacefully into the Land Of
Everlasting Rest.
Not in our generation perhaps have
so Inanv eyes been turned toward the
bed SIDE Of a dying man as have been
anziou.ly and tear'ully centered upon
Hawarl-n castle, IL North Wales, dur
ing the last days Of lis illustrious occu-
pant.
The great and the lowlY, the rich AMI
the poor, and the oppressed OF every
land, feel to-day that a great light
las gone out, that they have lost
friend and brother, and with bushed
voice and reverent men pay tribute
to the memory Of him who is now num-
bered among the immortals.
We shall not attempt to sum up the
labors Of his life and assign him
niche among the great ones who rest n
Westminster Abbey. More apable, if no
more impartial, pens vii! pronounce
judgment upon his deeds, and accord to
III ing II. IF TITO. I..v
man Of SURPRISING mental and moral
strength was s.ratcd by his lie.
4 great scholar, thinker, and writer, he
ever stroyc TO leave the world the bet
ter for his having existed. As states
man be accomplished more for the
advancement OF the people Of England,
Ireland, Scotland AMI Wales than any
man Of his time. Though he entered
parliament, in Is32, Tory aud opposed
to reform, lie soon became an ardent
reiOrmcr and leader Of the Liberals,
even eapousing the Irish cause and in
PRODUCING and passing many bills remov-
my Irish disabilities
Ills foreign policy was perhaps his
weakest point. lie lacked the genius
and the power Of Disrael who was
looked upon BY European statesmen
as the most astute diplomat OF his
time. But what he lacked in this re-
spect he more than made up in other
ways. He won the respect Of the world
by his honest and heroic advocacy Of
every po.ular cause. lie fought in the
open, and no man since O'Connell's
time could sway the masses and listen
ing senates command like William
Ewart Gladstone
Bat il he vas respected because of his
great ability, he was loved no less for
lis simple, homely virtues. He loved
home, he loyed the common people and
was loved 'by them. OF him it may be
truly said .'he wore the white flower of
a bIameless life"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
Notice OF Referees Sale on Foreclosure


STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit COurt-Douglas County.
Melville c. smith, Plaintiff,
Northwestern Investment & Improvement Com
pany, a corpo-a;ion George Coulter, Mrs. +. 5.
Hall. Russell 7. Twiss; Almira HOyt Aiexan
der Green, John Dunsheath and Gideon :.
sherman. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of judz-
rDent of foreclosure and sale made and entered
in the above entitled action in the court afore-
said on the 5th day of November, A b. 1856,
shall. on the 9Th day Of June. 4. ID. 1893, ut
Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
e6sterly front door Of the County Court House,
IN the City of superior, in the County of Doug
las and State Of Wisconsin, offer for sale and
sell. at public auction, u the highest bidder Tor
cash, the real estate and I-.ortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold and here
inafter described. or 50 much thereof as NAV be
necessary TO satisfy the amour, of said judg-
meut. to-wit: the sum IF Eleven Hundred ami
Twelve and 2slU0 dollars lll2. 81 with interest
thereon from the date of said Judgment at the
rate of six per centurn per anuum and any sums
paid by the plaintiff for taxes upon said mort
gagged premises together with the costs and
pCn-es OF sHch sale.
The real estate and mort gagged premises so to
be sold are situated in the County of Douglas
and state OF Wisconsin and arc described fol-
lows, 10 wit:
Lot numbered One Hundred and sixty six
900 on West Third street, and Lot number Three
Hundred and Ninety ESQ on West Ninth street,
in the TOwnsite Of superior lin the "ity of Su-
periOr) according to The plat Of said townsite re-
corded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds for
said Douglas County. 50 los mum beref ID.
two - three 81 and fOIr ~ in Block numbered
Thirty--ix go in the Townsite of East superior,
First Division, according 10 iIe plat of said East
superior First Division. recorded in the office OF
said Register of Deeds.
GRAFTON MASON.
Referee appointed by said Court TO make said
CATLIN. BUTLER 4 LYONS,
Plaintiff Attorneys. M II, p, 2S, J T. II. IS 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB.

This One Is Not Designed for the En-
couragement of CeiibacJ.
Twelve leading young women OF
Mount Vernon, y. Y. have just organ
lied secret, oath-bound bachelor
girls club, and were it not for their
oversight in falling to impose their
oath on the father CT the fair founder
the world might not have learned any
thing OF the unique organization
dubbed the Lovely Dozen" He has
told what he knew. The club is not
designed to promote celibacy among It's
members, as its name might lead one
to suppose From what has happened
it appears that the club has for an OBJ
ject Of corralling OF twelve OF the most
eligible bachelors c; the city. This cir
c,e OF twenty-four will participate in
card parties, mus!cales and dances.
Outsiders will never be admitted. These
twelve young women recently decided,
il is said, that the social functions in
the town which they were in the habit
OF attending were not quite as exclu-
sive as was desirable. Already nine
bachelors are in the fold. Half hun
dred others are pulling all the wires OF
social influence they can control to get
In, though only three can succeed. The
sensational part OF the affair Is the in
itiation, which these bachelors passed
through before they Joined the elect.
Here lies the mystery. The initiation
was conducted with as solemn n oath
as the most sacred Masonic rites. Mr..
Metz. father Of Miss Belle Metz, found
er Of the club, smiled broadly at the
mention OF the Bachelor Girls club.
Well, I'm under no OATH he said. so
| can tell as much IS know about 1t.
| took the young fellows In charge up
stairs. then l bl!ndtolded them. and
then brought them to the parlor door.
Two knocks and whistle caused 1t to
open enough for me to push the victim
in. They each got about fifteen min
utes OF il. When they emerged they
we're white from top TO toe. On the
hard OF every one was marked a curl
Gus hieroglyphic. 1t was done with In
deIible ink, so I guess these young fel-
yows will carry it for some time. |
heard cries Of Look out, he'll fall down
the cellar Be careful OF that tub and
lot of solemnly whispered incanta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, In County Court
Douglas County.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles La Mont
Brooks, deceased late of the Ciry Of superior
III Douglas County, Wisconsin, in Probate.
LETTERS of administration with the will an
nexed having been granted 10 George l.. Brooks
Esq Of the CITY Of Superior. upon the estate Of
Charles La Monte Brooks, deceased, late of rhe
City # superior. in Douglas County isconsin
and an order having been entereCi herein on the
Eth day Of May 1895, limiting the time for cred
itors TO present their claims against the said es-
tate for examination and allowance 10 six
months from and after the 18th day of May, 1898.
NOTICE Is hereby given. at the said County
Court VIII. on the first Tuesday Of each succeed
ing six months hereafter, at regular terms of
the County Court then 10 be held. AT 10 O'Clock
n. m of said days, AT the Office of the County
Judge, in the Court House. in the city of Snpe-
Nor Wisconsin receive. examine aud adjust all
claims and demands Of every person against
the estate OF said deceased.
Claims should be verified and fled before the
expiration OF s-.id six months
Dated this Eth day of May, 1898
BY the Court,
d. Z. ROBERTS.
GEO. B. HCDNALL. County Judge.
Airy for administrator m2l-2S il IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
SHE NAY WE'D A PRINCE.
Fabieu Colonna Of Corsica IL In Love
with Mise Moran.


Though Miss Eleanor Berger Moran
OF Richmond, Va, and Prince Fabien
Colonna OF Corsica, who makes his
home in Paris. have never met, the re-
port comes from Virginia that an en-
gasement between the two will short
~ be announced. The prince fell in
love with a photograph Of the beauti-
full American girl. The Morans are
wealthy and in the summer stay the
most CT their time at the White Sui
phur Springs, Newport, Narragansett
and Bar HaTbor. The prince and the
charming southern girl never met. They
will soon be brought face to face. for
Mrs. Moran will take her daughters to
Paris in the spring. Through mutual
friends Prince Fabien Co.onna saw the
picture Of young Miss Moran and fell
in love with it. He expressed a desire
to meet the beautiful girl whose picture
expressed so much loneliness Q: person
and character. The prince, who Is
famous as poet In Paris, and who has
been selected as poet laureate OF the
Paris exposition OF 1900. asked the priv
iege OF Mrs. Moran to dedicate one OF
his poems TO her daughter. Mrs. Mo-
ran consented to this. and the poem,
which soon afterward appeared In
some OF the Paris journals. attracted
considerable attention. 1t is entitled,
White Girlhood," and a copy OF 1t,
with the princes crest, was sent to
Miss Moran by the nob!eman himself.
A cores pondcnce then commenced and
the prince soon became so deeply IN
terested that he wrote freely to the
southern girl. expressing himself IN
glowing terms. He requested that Mrs.
Moran would bring her two daughters
TO Paris and permit him to Introduce
them into the select circles OF French
society. The Virginia girl who has
touched the heart OF the prince is tn
daughter OF one OF the Oldest and best
known families IN America. There
is a distant family connection between
Prince Co'onna and the Virginia girl
he so greatly admires. His grand
mother was a cousin OF Napoleon Bon
aparte, white the niece Of Nine. Bona
parte OF Baltimore married Mrs. Mo-
rams first cousin. William Fauntleroy
Turner OF Virginia. and he is the father
os Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr., OF New YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
Notice of Sale By Referee on Foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County Of Douglas In Circuit Court
Anna NJ. Waldo. PlainiitF

Douglas County Bank. an insolveut corporation:
The Northern Trust Company, assignee OF The
Douglas County Bank; Amelia Bro n. Ernest
K. Parke, executor of the last will aud tesla
ment of I'd in II. Brown deceased; +. bvF
Barnett and Marietta Barnett, his =, lie,
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant 10 The
Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered III
the Circuit Court tor Douglas comfy. iscOn>Iu.
in The above entitled action and daily du~ k,t,d
therein on the 18th day OF January. 1897, and by
the terms of .hich said Judgment 1t sale of TIT.
he eiuattcr described premises Us directed to
be made. there having !, en- no FedempliOut here
from, and the Undersigned having been by
order OF court. duly appointed referee TO make
such sale.
the undersigned referee VIII. on the 9th day OF
June. ls9S, ut the east Frost door of the Court
House, in the City of superior Douglas county
Wisconsin, al ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day. offer for sale and sell the following de>-
CTibed premises to wit:
Commencing at u point on the north line of
the Nurth-west Quarter of section Three, 81 in
Township Forty Eight rs North of Range lhIr-
teen t3 West. 1876 % 100 feet east of the N,rrh-
vest corner "f said North west Quarter "f sec
ti"n Three 81 and running thence south on q
line parallel with the westerly line OF SAID lIar
Ter section 10 the north line of the south eighty
acre subdivision Of said North west aliarlpr "a
said subdivision is described accord ing to GOV
eminent survey. being the south half of tie
NNl OF Section 3 thence East along said north
line said 70 acres To the easicrly line Of said
Northwest quarter of section Three Gu thence
North on sad Eastcrly line TO the NortI-easi
corner OF SAID North west Quarter. thence west
OH the rtherly line of said North, cst Quarter
10 the place Of beginning. containing > 22-IUp
acres more or less, in the Easterly part of the
Northeast quarter OF the Northwest qnarter al
Section Three % in Township FnTty-cight 49,
North of Range Thirteen (l5) west. all the Dou-
Cias county, Wisconsin. and which are the
same premises described III the said mortgage.
and in the com plant in this action. or Sn much
thereof "a may be necessary satisfy said juig-
ment, with interest and subsequent costs aud
charges.
GEORGE b HUDNALL
MICHAEL s. BRIGHT Ket.rrpe
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(iL}-,D m1-li II p Jsl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
The Cabin Boys Mistake.

When the British fleet was at Hong
Kong merchant ship was seen COM
ing over the bar with her ensign up
side down. The ships in the harbor at
once lowered lifeboats and raced to be
first to give assistance to the supposed
sinking ship. When the first boat got
within hailing distance they saw the
skipper clapping his hands and shout
ing, Go it, Come on. Well pulled"
etc. The officer in charge then said:
whats the matter. captain" No
thing the matter" said the skipper
Then why have you got your ensign
upside down." The skipper glanced
alort at his colors. Its that boy Joe
again" he cried in disgust. Il thought
it was a regatta"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21

fat money, pure and sim Ole. l am now
EFT their party and enlisted under the
Bryan banner in order to secure the
free and unlimited coinage o silver will
say to that proposition. What's the
use Of going to all the trouble and ex-
pense Of coming 80 cent silver dollars
when you can print paper dollars in
unlimited quantities and amounts at
slight trouble and expense" The bond
bill by vote 0. the Senate.
The member Of the Canadian House
Of Commons who expressed wish, on
Thursday, that this country would re-
ceiye a severe .'spankinc" from spain
must have thought he heard the echo
Of Dewey's guns when Laurier and
Upper opened upon him. There are
should keep his tongue neutr.l.
Prince Bismarck doubts the sim
CtlltF u OUT SD'tIIUitul III itS tItdi-
ings with Spain, and saws the war sis
due to systematic American proyOcatlon
which finally became unbeara BILE" Bat
the prince never had any faith IN any
one bat Bismarck, who never provoked
war.
The stay in Canada Of the ex.Span-
ish Ambassador to Washington would
seem to De giving rise to a suspicion
that he Is conducting a spy service
throughout this country, and the fact
that his telegraph bill has run as high
as s., go a day would seem to afford
ground for suspicion.
AID. Brennan thinks that there is
- niger IN the fence" in connection
with the delay in building the new
Iigntilg plant. Larry is right. Any
man but Cross eyed man can see him.
Talk of an Anglo American alliance
has excited the jealousy of the Euro
pean powers, though such an alliance
would not necessarily mean a menace
TO the rest Of the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
Sale OF Real Es.
tate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In County Court.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Nose Palm
er, deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given. that pursuant to
the judgment and order made and entered
in The said court on the eth day OF May, ISSS.
upon petition OF Lorin W Palmer. foreign
administrator. 70 sell real estate. | the
unGersipncd. will on the 18th day Of June.
lssi>. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
southeasterly front door OF the court house
in the City Of Superior. Douglas County.
state OF Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. the real property by the said order di-
rected 10 be sold, situated in the city Of Su-
perior in said Douglas County, Wisconsin,
and described as follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered TWenty-Seven go. Thirty
nine go. Forty-one GU, and Forty-three go.
on West First tlSt) street and Lots number
ed Forty (iU, One hundred Twenty 40 and
One hundred TWENTY-FIVE N2Y on West Sc
periOr. now a part OF the city OF Superior,
according to the plar OF said townsite on fle
and Of record in the Office OF the Register of
Deeds in and for said Douglas county. Wis
con>in. 10 satisfy the debts Of said Estate,
with interest and costs a therein directed.
Dated this 21st day OF May, 1885
LORIN W. PALMER, Administrator.
". f. PICKERING,
Atty FOR Administrator.
III p IS IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ASHLAND Nis Nav eth. 1898

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ASHLAND. Wis.. May It'll 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Lamei settler has Med notice II his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver Of said land Office al Ash
land. Wis. on June nth ISIS. viz: John o.
Smith. Homestead Entry No 1927 for the
W y !: f Il OF ; " i, 4 Va See
3; Tp. ~ y. X. 10 West.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Edmund Geory, Patrick Nc
Cabe, William II. McCline, John Hutchinson,
all OF Brule, Douglas County. Wisconsin,
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows
of any substantial reason. under the law
and the regulations OF the Interior Depart
ment. why such proof should not he ALLOW
ed will be gwen an ODpOrt unity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross examine
the witnesses of said claimant. and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
c aimant.
AUGUST DOENITZ.
Register
III II 81 IS ! II Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
Flcet.ing Thoughts.

One way to get even with Spain would
be TO charge up against her the expense
involved IN chasing her feet around
the globe. We should not forget the
coal bill when the day Of settlement ar
rives.
The climate of the Philippines is re-
markaDly salubrious at this season of
the year. The rainy season has not as
yet set in, but days and nights are quite
Dewey at present.
Let US then be up and Dewevng, with
a heart for any fate. still achieving,
still! pursewey Nc, learn to get there, not
to wait.
How doth the feeting. feeting feet
improve each shining hour.
Chicago Inter Ocean.