davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
John Grabowsli. and Constantine Grabowsl
his wife. DefcndantS.


John Grahowski and Constantine GrabowSk
his wife. Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue of II Judgment of foreclosure and sale
duly rendered IN the above entitled action
in he court aforesaid on he 1lth day of Sep
TENDER. a. y. 1897. | shall on the 5th day of
II, ccmbcr \. ID. 1899. at eleven O'Clock in the
door of the county court house in the ciry of
superior. in the county of Douglas and state
of Wisconsin. offer for sale and sell AT public
auction to the highest bidder Tor cash the
real estate and mortg gagged premises directed
described, to satisfy the amount of said iudg-
three and 30-I00 dollars (S253.30). with interest
the rate of six per centum per anuum to-
sale.
The real estate and mortgaged premises so
to be sold as aforesaid are situated in the
county of Douglas and state of Wisconsin,.
and are described as follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered eleven I'D and twelve ~
in block nun bcred one % in Riverhank Park
addition to Superior. in the TOWNSHIP of SuIcr-
ior no part of Superior. described according
10 the recorded plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said Douglas county. Wisconsin.
CHARLES l.. CATLIN.
Referee appointed by said
court to make said sale.
II. W. AUSTIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 20 p Is n 1 II Is p d2j
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
Read the TINES.

can fill on short notice
all orders for Invitations and programs
and guarantee satisfaction. Special at
teutiOn Is called to our samples Of en-
graved Invitations. They are a little more
expensive, but they are the very best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
uvANTFD-sEvERAL BRIGHT

Xy7ANTED-SEVERA BRIGHT AND
w honest persons TO represent us as Mall
ayers in this aud close by counties. salary
500 Il year and expenses. Straight. bona fide.
no more. no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references. any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Ref
erence. Enc lose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Dept. J,
Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
Notice of Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Superior Court-DouglasC County.
Scion l.. Perrin. rs Receiver of the Superior
Consolidated Land Company. a corporation
Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

Some Chinese robbers recently kid
mapped seven-vear old boy and killed
and picked and sent him home because
he was not ransomed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

farmer located Stony Brook of the maaous
districts in this State and bothered with malaria for
so could work and always constpated we'll For
had malaria bad the when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake have taken about
qnne pills besides dozens of other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had serious
attack Of ohS and then commenced take Rpans Tabus
friends advice and The first box made ali and have
been without them Tabue morning
and sometimes when feel than usually exhausted take
day. They have kept stomach bowels regular and
have not had the least touch of malaria splitting head che
commenced using them know also that sleep better wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
Rpans Iabues will help but do know they will
condition and would not be without them
honestly consider them the chepeslpiced medicine
they also the beneficial and take
am twensevn OF and have worked hard all M the
most farmers both curly and late and all kinds weather.
and enjoyed such good health have fall
fact nebors have all remarked improved condition and have
said Say John, what doing look healthy ?"
spSumst New
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
Box of Colored Crayons.
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as we'll as instruction to the
nahd and eye. These drawing books and
There are six different kinds and each
craving book requires 6 lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

Circuit Court-Douglas County.
Ra!do r. Johnson and Nerle H. Johnson infants
by Margaret Pease Thorpe, their guardian.
Plaintiffs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


". W. AUSTIN.
Plaintiff S Attorney. 70 u rs n II Is p d2j
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
~KTD~ BLINK ARRESTED.
THE NEwsBoys STRIKE REACHES sTAIh
OF UNCERTAINTY-A1D FROM
NEWSDEALERS.

The newsboys' strike reached a stage last night
where It's exact status was difficult to determine
More Evening Worlds and Journals were seen
on the streets than al any time since the suihe
began, but the boys explained 1t was que 10 tne
fact that the two papers had distributed several
thousand Of the papers free of charge Inc uis-
tribution Of these papers caused something IKE
riot in Park Row and Frankfort-st. Boys VINO ac-
cepted them set on by their more resoiute
compa MONS and soon the air was thick with hying
scraps Not satisfied with the material AT manu-.
the bows rushed into the counting room OF one OF
the papers and secured a new consignment oetore
they were recognized. The sweepers OF the street
Cleaning Department were called out TO clean up
the street The torn papers filled Franktort-st'
from Park Row to Wilham-st. to depth OF six
inches.
It was also said yesterday that offer had been
made to the boys to sell the papers at % cents d
hundred but that they had refused and would hold
out until the price was reduced TO 90 cents
KID Blink who has been the head and front or
the movement was arrested last night and locked
up on a charge of dlsorderly conduct. A crowd OF
boys had gathered and were marching into Will
iam-st.. when the officers swooped down on them
and took Blink the Oak-st. station He was
bailed out later and came forth asserting that he
would lead the strike with renewed bitterness
have been expected as the idea prevailed yesterday
that he had accepted bribe from one or ooth
Row TO put an eha 10 ng n e new suit OF
clothes. something that not within the memory
OF the oldest living newsboy. He was also said 10
have displayed a large roll of bills. The same
charge made against several others, and the
strikers now seem TO have begun that wrangling
among themselves which inevitably leads 10 de-
structon.
At meeting Of the Newsdealers and Stationers'
Association held a. No 10 Manhattan-st. last even
ing resolutions were adopted supporting the boys in
their strike
meeting Of the West Sioe Newsdealers was
held at No. AS Ninth-ave last evening: benjamin
Alderman presided Resolutions were adopted sym
pathizng with the boys and resolving not TO handle
the two papers until the demands Of the boys were
met, and also resolving TO advise their customers
not TO buy the papers
Chief Devery last night sent out a long com
municaton to the precinct commanders, saying
he was informed that the newspaper delivery
wagons OF THE Evening World" and The Evening
Journal" are being constantly nterfered with. The
Chief announces his intention 10 hold the captains
personally responsible for any further depredaons
OF this sort. and commands their instant suppress
sion.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE SHORT LIVED.
BOYS WENT BACK on A PROMISE THAT GREY
ANCEs WOULD BE CONSIDERED

BOYS WENT BACK on PROMISE THAT GRIEv-
ANCEs WOULD BE CONSIDERED.
Philadelphia July 27.-The fever of striking
reached the telegraph messenger boys here to-day
when nearly two hundred out of a total of more
than five hundred. employed by the different COM
panies. struck for higher wages They now receive
two cents message. and the night shift 30 cents
a night In addition. no payment is made on mes
sages undelivered. The boys want 10 be paid for
the latter and demand three cents a message and
60 cents for night work.
The strike originated at the central office OF the
Western Union company. at Tenth and Chestnut
SITS. and was taken up by a number Of boys at
the other Offices in the financial and business sec
tions OF the city. In the course of the day the
ranks OF the strikers joined by recruits from
the Postal. American District and Philadelphia ana
Reading companies. In the afternoon the strike
game to an end; after a committee Of Western
Union boys had conferred with Superintendent
William b. Gill The boys had gone out before
expressing their grievances. MIR. Gill induced them
TO return telling them he could not treat with them
as long as they had left the service OF the
pany. He advised them TO go to work present
their grievances and he would give them con-
sderation Following the return Of the originators
Of the strike the boys OF the other companies with
Few exceptions. also went to work
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
sTRANGEST MARINE MONSTER.
SEA SERPENT CAST ENTIRELY IN THE
sHADE-wHAT WAS SEEN FROM AN
OCEAN STEAMER.

Boston. July 27 (SpeciaD.-The Dominion steamer
New England arrived here tonight from lhVefpoo'
reporting having passed maryellously sua"se'
huge unknown sea monster. 1t was not sea scr
nent but some unhenrd OF thing olHereh' lio'''
snv OF the widest imaginings OF any nctioh "fNei
II was on July 25. at 7:tS p m, In iat'uoe 800
north longitude 63:09 west, that Captain McAuie'
sighted about four miles away, what appeared "
he either a submerged derelict or large "Iepoat'
To-night Captain McAuley. the other omcers ana
roup CT passengers In all seriousness stated pos
,tiveIy the details OF Its description IL was ABOUT
efty feet long, and had semi-circuer oack mar Nea
with sawlike protuberances. It's head was hooo
,baped and It blew water In the air Ike whale
II appeared to be about twenty feet in diameter
Captatn McAuley was so interested that ne
changed the course OF his ship to get closer, out
when they got within a few yards the monster
disappeared Several OF the passengers who were
more or less students Of natural history mace
sketches OF the monster and will submit them 10
eminent college scientists for an examination 70
learn the exact monster which has been dis
covered In the Atlantic. AS II was shortly after
supper and pleasant day, nearly all the passengers
were on deck so large number OF persons can
bear witness to this remarkable spectacle
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
WANT THE PROVISION REPEALED.

The general Office Of The Associated Press sent
out statement yesterday, part Of which follows:
The American Travellers Defence Association has
Just been org1Lised with the view OF securing the
repeal OF the prov ison OF the Dngley bill which
poses a duty all wearing apparel and other per-
sonsl ecec,s oye- sloo In value purchased abroad
AID brought 20 this country by returning residents
OF No Inr cd States II Is proposed 10 form branch
organize Ions throughout the country and to petition
Coagioss a; is next session for the repeal OF the
measure referred TO- The association bases its OPP
position the duty the ground that the enforce
n.cnt O. the provision produces only insignificant
revenue ana AFFORDS no real protection 10 any Amer
ican Industry mat II vexations and unneces-
sary delays 20 travellers and that d!scrminates
against residents Of the United States and in favor
OF foreigners. J. Kennedy Tod. the banker is
chairman OF the Executive Committee. which IN
cuGes among its members Henry e Rowland
Charles II Marshall. James Speyer. Mrs. Henry
Draper Mrs f L. Godkin and others On the Gen
eral Committee are many prominent men"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
BIDS FOR CLEANING BROOKLYN STREET.
EXCITED OVER TELEPHONE POLES.
BALTIMORE RESIDENTS OPPOSING corpora
TIoN-PoLICE FAIL TO oUELL DIsoRpyR

BALTIMORE RESIDENTS OPPOSING A coRpoNx
TIoN-PoLIcE FAIL TO oUELL DISORDER
Baltimore. July q (speciaD-At no time Z, n.
recent outbreak OF trouble between the teIcphons
companies and property owners Of Baltimore over
the arbitrary erection OF poles has the situation
been as serious as at present. Bloodshed is likely
10 occur at any moment In making improvements
the telephone people have found necessary 70 de-
stroy private property. erect poles IN front Of
handsome residences. tear up valuable payements.
etc. To-day workmen employed In placing pole
in South Baltimore. deliberately lowered pole on
the head Of citizen who had crouched in the post
hole for the purpose OF reta riding operations.
The trouble grew this morning into riot which
the police queled by arresting three workmen. In
all parts OF the city the situation Is the same Tho
police cut pitful figure through IL all. They Are
supposed TO preserve the peace, but their utmost
effort, except In extreme cases such that Ia
and enjoying the rough-and- tumble exhibitions be-
tween the corporation and individuals. They would
promptly arrest any persons engaging In hsticufs
way TO check the more extensive disur baness
which gather hundreds OF persons TO block ths
Two blocks on Hunungdon-a are practically
barricaded. One block West North-aye., FASH
tonable part OF the city, is In the condition.
the telephone companys employees and have ems
gagged gangs OF men 20 tear down poles as fast
they erected. Amid the widest excitement and.
In the presence or q crowd or over hye hundred
people. the David f.. Evans Company, which 10
erecting the poles for, the Maryland Telephons
and be residents OF South Bamore IN erect.
Herget, on Warren ave. after protracted strug.
nearly noon. AS the result. Mrs. Josiah Armigsr,
daughter OF Mrs Herget. IS I'll from the excitement
and noise, and Mrs. Russ and Miss slarchoanks
living in adjoining houses. are also under DOCTORS
for nervous prostration. -.,-...
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
RIG THEFT OF REVENUE STAMPS.
A BUNDLE CONTAINING $1,000 STOLEN FROM A
CLERK

A BUNDLE CONTAINING $1,000 STOLEN FROM
CLERK.
Eleven thousand dollars in revenue stamps were
stolen from Joseph Shedding, twenty year ola
clerk OF Beadeston Woerz the brewers at
Tenth and Greenwich SITS, yesterday afternoon
while the clerk was buying some films Tor MS
camera. .
Young Shedding had been sent out to make the
purchase With the big bundle Of stamps under
his arm the boy went 10 Dckinson's store az NO
81 Nassau-st. and in At OF absent mlndedness
laid his stamps on the counter while he examined
the films and other purchases he wanted for his
camera. When he went to look for his stamps they
were gone.
He reported the case at the Old Slip police sta
ton. and Captain Killilea and Detectives Mitchell
and Turlev went up 10 Dickinson's TO investigate.
They learned nothing which would aid In capturing
the thief and young Shedding scurried pack 10 tel
his employers what had happened ~.
II ls said that all the brewerfes IN the CITY ana
country will be informed Of the theft, and that the
thief viii be unable to dispose OF the stamps.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
BOOTBLACKS MEAN TO STRIKE
THEY DISLIKE THEIR BELLS AND WANT
SHORTER HOURS on FERRYBOATS

There will probably be a corner in shoe polish
and brushes in New-Jersey ana Staten Island next
Saturday night and people who don't own patent
leather footgear had better take warning and lay
In stock In time.
1t will affect the peace of many households
Men with good intentions will leave their happy
homes in Staten Island and New-Jersey TO come 10
church in New-York They will depend upon the
bootblacks TO put the finishing touch to their toll
cts. but disappointment will stare them in the
face. No estimate the full extent Of Ill
which will result from such a strike.
Looking Glass Wadalupi. who gets his name
from the superior quality OF his shines. said yes
terday:
"Of coursa we go on strika. Da bossa he
maka ALA da mona and he wanta maka da men
rnga upa da shina ka da monka ringa de
bell in da circ'. Nexta ting knowa he wanta
putta cola and chaina da sama lika
Jocko"
TIE dissatisfied boys, all the employees of one
contractor have been compelled for the last few
months TO ring up their fares like streetcar con-
ductors, register bells having been introduced into
the boxes for this purpose
This strike is for s. week, twelve hours work
a day and one day off every three weeks. and they
express confidence in their ability to prevent other
boys from taking their places the boats. The
throwing overheard of backing boxes. thereby de-
priving their substitutes OF the wherewtha to
impart shines will be the backbone Of their hostile
tactics If they forced TO extreme measures.
Vincent Catoggio Of No 63 Grand-st.. is the
who must grappe with this situation. He
began life a Independent ferryboat bootblack.
and with his first 500 bought years monopoly
from the Union Ferry Company.
For the Staten Island ferry bootblacking fran
chse he paid this year $500 He employs there
fourteen boys at s. a week each. The receipts OF
each boy average not less than 81 day. which
brings the weekly gross receipts 10 sSs2 Deduct;
sum for polishing materials, It may be seen
that from this ferry alone Catogsio mas an income,
more year.
The bootblacks on the boats of the Union Ferry
Company are also expected to strike.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
MAY ASK GRIGGS TO BE THEIR COUNSEL
STRIKERS AN ABUSE OF THE IN
JUNCTION WRIT.

Atlantic City, n. j., July fit is probable that
the Green Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of
America and Canada, whose officers in
conference here with the manufacturers, will ask
Attorney -Gcneral GriGgs Ex-Governor Of New
Jersey 10 become their counsel in the legal contest
which is 20 be begun I'm the NewJersey courts
August p the rule applied for by the owners Of
the Cumberland Glass Works. Of Brdgeton ~ j.
for permanent injunction 10 restrain the striking
glass blowers from interfering with non-unon men
going TO work at the furnaces. Several of the
officers OF the association who were seen tonight
say that they have received information which in
dicates that Attorney-General Griggs would be
willing II asked. 20 become their chief counsel
He is quoted having said, IN regard 20 the pend
ire injunction proceedings. that he is opposed 10
the abuse OF the injunction writ which the present
case illustrated" Attorney General Griggs is be-
Meved TO be friendly 10 organized labor.
The conference to-day with the manufacturers
which was devoted to the question Of wages.
suited in definite decision. II Is probable that
the conference will end tomorrow, when its do
ings Will be made public
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
PROSPERITY ~ JAMAICA.
END OF AGRICULTURAL CRISIS BELIEVED
TO BE AT HAND


TO BE AT HAND
Kingston Jamaica July 1s-The actual condi-
tions Of recent island development were specifically
and Interestingly set forth by the annual report OF
the Jamaica Agricultural Society presented at the
meeting held at Port Antonio on July u.
This society is practically the co.onys Agri-
cultural Department. being supported almost
wholly by Government grants, and directed oy
Board Of Managers or Council directly responsible
to the Government. and having the Oo'elhoi do
ex offico chairman
The renort fully corroborates the cheerful view or
the industrial improvement that has taken place In
the last year, OF which much indefinite and desui-
tory information has been disseminated in the last
few weeks with reference to the banana export
trade the report shows that not only has there
been a steady increase in the volume Of exports
but that a large future increase is provided Tor by
a phenomenal increase in the area brought uhder
new cultivation during the year.
While there has been no tangible improvement In
the rum and sugar Industries, the outlook TOT
them Is decidedly Frightening. all Indications point
ing to a revival in the future. II appears 10
be only a matter OF time--snd that not remote
until countervailing duties are established "hich
will place the competition OF cane sugar and beet
sugar on fairer terms In addition to this. ref
erence Is made TO the schemes now on 1901 tor lih
proving the output and quality OF sugar ana re-
ducng the cost OF production by the establishment
Of central factories AS II Is there was an increase
in the exports Of sugar and rum over those OF the
previous year representing Nis,765 and Sl'lS re-
spectively.
The planting Of orange and grape fruit trees IN
regular grove style and budded from the best varie
ties-something hitherto unknown In Jamaica eX-
cept in private gardens and merely expermentaiy
has been extensively introduced throughout the
island Already there has been marked improve
ment in exports Of these products. In the previous
year the exports Of oranges were &NS09l, and last
year 1854 .4oo.
There has been an extensive increase In the culti-
walton Of pineapples. due TO the prospects OF the
establishment Of fast line OF fruit steamers SUD-
sidzed BY the British Government 10 run between
Jamaica and England. Besides the native article
large quantities OF the Florida varieties have been
imported and planted. This Is chiefly due TO Amer
lean enterprise. The Florida importations so tar
amount to upward of four hundred thousand
plants .L,.L ,Losa ara
some OF the more salient features II Is cohndehuy
believed that Jamaica has touched the ootton %,
the industrial crisis, and that with me Engnsn
fiuit trade and the assurance OF American traus on
under the reciprocity treaty, the island VIII now
enter on a period Of industrial ana commerclht
nrosperity such as II has not enjoyed Tor many
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
SHELTERS STRIKE UNSETTLED.
NoN-UNION MEN MAY BE PUT TO woRK-sTRIK-
ERs WILL Use FORCE IF NECESSARY
TO PREVENT THIS

Colorado Springs, Col. July p (specaD.-The
American Smelling and Refining Company. at
Denver has rot yet imported workmen 10 succeed
the strikers This may result soon If efforts now
making to reopen fail The works surrounded
by strikers pckets. through whose ranks all appi-
cants for work must penetrate Thomas Woh.
a non-union who was stopped AT the picket
line was armed with revolver This has in
famed the strikers. who insist that violence is
contemplated " necessary. Al Durango a satisfac-
tory scale has been adopted by the smelters' union
and work will be resumed. No wage scale has been
adopted al Pueblo but the strikers generally favor
the wages and hours offered and work may resume
any day.
At Colorado City. Florence and Cripple Creek
work is going forward reduction plants, some
of which treating smelter ore. The Colorado
State Board Of Arbitration had busy day exam
ing Witnesses. the testimony generally favorng
smelter owners who have been paying satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
MARRIAGE OF MosTENEeROs Heir.
PRINCE DANrLo AND THE DUCHESS OF JUrrA
Welded.

Cettinte. July 27-The wedding OF Crown
Prince Danilo OF Montenegro and the Duchess
OF Jutta was celebrated this afternoon by the
Metropolitan Of Cettnje in the presence OF the
brides mother and brother. the Prince and Prin'
cess OF Montenegro. the Duchess OF meckien-
-Strelitz. Duke Frederick and others. The
inhabitants displayed the greatest enthusiasm
and throughout the day royal salutes were hred
The bride wore the Montenegrin national
costume. and was everywhere affectionately
welcomed After returning TO Prince Danilos
palace the pair appeared on balcony and
were greeted with acclamations by the popu-
lace. The town was tastefully decorated. and
tonight most 81 the buildings were brilliantly
Illuminated. and torchlight professions marched
through the streets.