davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-20

ucn SaIs, oils t6nten Gle ~entletIiten
@orte non Weuem an fem Chr: r8ers
'lut)t. ieiIi in 3eit uno Gwisteit.
Suoas- 3ubas!"
Floplib ordn9teu berittene @enoars
men Die Wien9e iuriid. Gin seihlolles
ner @agen fubr Dor.
Sr oemielbsn 2~u9enblide trat Elm
0eriHtsoiener in Den Saal uno for
certe bic Serreu Oui, i'm III iolgeu.
Scbannes utbmete idlner auf. Die
,Serrcu." Gr aeb0rte ia aud III ben
0errer, er, Der Bauer Rom g9alS.
6rau Roleue ini;enirte cinen MIR
t%ungsoollen Gbidieo, ais gate es BON
einem Wtdrtprer Ger Oiieutlid)en Wleis
nung gu idIeioen.
foleug lelblt bate MIR cine Seiorgs
nib, Die Gufgeyegte Nicnge. 9iadoem
ibn Die Seamten pOllig berubiQt, ollie
WiaBre9eln ieien getrOiien, riitete CT
lid, Dem &erbau9uiB, ME er IS
nannte, nit Oreliier Stjrne ~eutgegen,
5ugebeu.
3Obannes ihmantte uuiiAer, Bic
Yeamten mubten i'm itiieen.
29as muren ollie Straien ser Sc
reftl9teit, welfe etua Ilbar i'm per-
bGngt murOeu, gegen oieieu Sang!
Ger GbidieN Ton ieiuem melrenoer
Neibe, oGs Ser bitteriie Goymuri 5u
S00en orildte, nal fur;.
.9Sir haber uns mir poI;luerien
geGenjeiti', Mioui. imp NOS no tcilm,a
loll. peroieut bob'n Mrs. @ruB mir
D 9iosl!"
0a brad er in S6luG;en aus. Ger
9lame, ben er fait pergeiIeu hattie,
pedte alle beiliseu Grinnetungen.
Die Wienge lieB lid, MIR nit gin.
~penSung bon Gjepalt bon benz @asen
ferne balten. pelder Die orei MGu1er
aufnubii. yGute Tyohmorte eritalls
ten, uno ais SOhanres eritien,
itmoil Der %drm ms lluenolihe an.
Sein 0iame itaIlte ME Elm Srie9s.
it,rei Surd Die %uit. Or hattie ben Sut
in Der Sano, ieiu weiGes Saar iiel
ibm melt in Die Stirne, 10 beuste er
cas Saupt.
FIOelid riB lid elm iunaer Mann
aus Dem Gerranse los. I'M ndflten
gagenbIid trai iton ieiue Sauit go.
bannes N%ltinsers lutlie.
Gr iant lautloS in Die Snie, tas
meiBe Saar NOR an elmer SteIle ee.
rCtbet.
Der Sdrm ueriiummte, nur bas Sc
brill Ses 2bdterS ihallte curd bic
%uft. welden ;wei Foli,iften nit
Wiilbe bdnristen. Gs mar Der 5etin.
ger Bot. Der Sfuum itano benz ga.
ieneen Dor benz Wiunp.
r6'tt bat er g'babt, Der Sater!
Seroammter Suoos!-
.Setriiser! Suoas!" ifallte es
benz @asen nah, Der nit benz Ohm.
maftisen Sobannes raid baponiuhr.
Vur Dem Ginsan9e gum Yalais Tolene
mar Elm Filaiteritein roth seidrbt pom
Dilute bes Sobanres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-20
s. S%apitel.

lin bas 6eniter nit Ser biiiterer
Glienpergitteruns mob pas 6riiblahr.
NrfelbliitBenouft orang herein, ia,
elmer Der iiberpcllen 3weise lieB ea
lid niht nebnen, ieire ynit auf elmer
Der StGbe 81 itiiseu.
Der mnrme Sonnerihein ~oerooloett
Die i%dlreeweiEen Oielen, Die fabler
lpeiBen @anoe, cas- meiBe Sett, oal
petGe aru;iiir barber, bus meibe,
bis auf Die Sd)ulter falieube Saar
eines WIauneS, ser, in einem %ehus
itubl ans 3obrgeiledJt lieerb, unper.
mOuot hirauiblidte Sl benz neugies
rigeu glitben;wsig. Nur ifaoe, oaE
Der Commentator audi SoS oiilteye
Gtiergitter 0b;eidJnetc auf oeh ituees
meiBen Cielen, Elm haBlihee, idmors
Ses &iered, weld)es Die gan;e 6rii1
labrShGrinonic iiGrte.
Gber baruu mar trot aller Wiiloe,
melde a%uSge9Oiien mar iiber ben gam
gen &aum, nidltS III dnoern; oenn Der
Jlaum lrar elm GeidrouiF, uno Ser
ltoun am 55eniter nit Dem malleuoeu
melBen N0ar elm @efangcner-Sobuu-
mes. Der Sauer nom Nalo.
Cine Yliltbc l0iie it'd pom ,3lrcige
ober urb ilatterte berab, 9eraoe in
ieiren SdooG.
Sr ergriii lie, Jog gieri9 ibren Quit
Elm rnb nidte Damn nit milbem VQheln
binauf, ais mollte er Dem .3meige
ietnen Oant ia9en. Damn bli6te CT
LANCE tcpIifiittelno aui bas Sarte Ges
bible III leiner Sanb.
Gs maj aber aud ;u ionberbar.
@erabe als Oh lid Illes peritmcren
bGtie, linn nur Suites uub Viebes angus
lbun, ibui, BEN altsn Climber, Dem
Subas!
Sas be9ann iton in ben qualpollen
2agen Der S%erbanoluug. @aS ieiu
@ertbeibiser alles oaberbratte! Gineu
armen Yerfiibrrn naunte er ibr. elm
bebauernswertbes Spier Del sefr0Bisen
Staot, elm trauriges Wabr;eihen iei.
mes unter9ebenoen Stanoes, sesen Den
lid glles peritmoreu.
=, er NOR ielbit empOrt iiber bieie
Vii9en, err wGre am lieblteu aui0e,
iprunsen uno hattie feierlit erflart,
eaB or um tein Saar better lei ais oies
fer Holent, auf ben iih Der Yertbeis
bigger putbentbrannt ~itiir;te, ia, I'M
@eSentbeil nod oiel iflefter.
Gap er uidt auf ieiuem eiaenen
@runo unb YoSeu, ferue non all Den
Teriuf]unsen Der Stabt i'm belten
Nobllianoe? SaS trieb ibn benn
bereiu? Der GeroruB iiber Den pernit,s
gSalo? %iise! Die Sabiuht,
nifts ais Die Sabluht, ole in ibm err.
mudlte beim gnblid beS 0elbes! llnr
menn audi muBte er benu gum Ser
mcroen on ieinem Stano?
er nifpt %onnebmeu, baB nit
Dem Nolent n.idt NlleS in Srcnuug
mar? Ibnte Ell es nidt uuo banp" te
SOh icrt?
limo olS lie ibm Damn tror
ihonen Heoen elm Sabr
saben me9eu 2~beilbabe''
betrii9eriiheu Yanferc &,
81 iedls Sabren
lirtbeilt muroe iammt /,
ba empfano er baS h
uerSiente He9iinitisuu9. III,
panu idwer %erfranfte, fam be,
Elm be~rienssuter Wiuun, Der linn
,uiprad, i'm in bieien freunoll.
brinsen lieB, uno bic 20.
ourfte fommen unb ihu beinden. uno
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
OVER THE ALPS BY RAIL.
A New Electric Railroad Up the Side OF
One OF the Highcst Peaks.

There shall be 10 Alps" said Ma
poleon, and he dragged his army over
them Modern science has accom-
plished the same annihiiation. The
new electric railroad up the side OF
GornergTat, one OF the highest peaks OF
the range, will be opened soon. SO
elated is the engineer with his success
that he is already planning to build
road up the steep ascent Of Mont
Blanc, 'the monarch Of mountains"
The road up GOrnergrat is 10 miles long
and rises by gradient Of about one foot
in i've during most OF its ascent,
reaching its highest point at RyfTela!p
station. This IS situated on the ridge,
and is over 10000 feet above the level
OF the sea, and lies between FinGelen
ard Corner glaciers. From GCrneigrat
the traveller has a view unTivaied
throughout the Alps. 1t has long been
a favorite excursion of Swiss travellers
who assembled it by Zermatt by a mule
path with comparative safety and COM
fort. Beyond a foot path aScends al
most to the top, but its dangers and
difficulties forbid its ascent to all but
the most intrepid mountain climbers.
The new road, however, brings it with
in the reach CT all. Ryffelaip there
oVeTl0Oks the entire Findelen valley
and the Traveller might be well salts
fed to return by the way he came.
However, the engineer has been even
more considerate. BY reversing the
direction Of his train he carries you
right down into and through the valley,
bringing you back by a beautiful cir
cuitous route to Zermatt. The trains
Will be driven by electricity generated
from the torrent that flows from the
Findelen glacier, huge pipe down
the mountain side carrying the water at
a high pressure to the dynamOs be
meath the bridge The dynamOs are
capable Of developing 1900 horse pow
er, and the current will be conveyed by
overhead wires to the motors attached
to the carriages. The bridge across the
FiHdelen is unique, as it is 164 feet
above the river, or 16 feet higher than
the bridge at FribOurg, hitherto the
highest railway bridge in Switzerland.
The electrical motors VIII drive on to
central cosged rail- between the two
ordinary rails, az tbs gradient Is much
too steep for the train TO lie driven 0J
simple adhesion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
A S,ur,,e of Feminine Wit

Lady B.essington, who was accorded
the name OF the gorgeous when
Prince Louis Napoleon. the last en-
peror Of tie French, was in exile IN
London. was remarkably courteous to
him, extending her hospitality in the
most lavish way. After his accession
to the throne Of France she was in
Paris for a season, and somewhat nat
urally looked forward to an invitation
to the Tuileries. Time passed and none
came. But at a sumptuous ball given
elsewhere the emperor passed in full
splendor of his triumph. Catching
sight Of his benefactress, he smiled and
asked: "Ah. Lady Blessington! You
remain in Paris for time?" YES,
sire" said she; land your"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
ENGLISH OFFICERS AND WINE
Certain Amount Given Them with Which
to Drink Queens Health.

This IS, strictly speaking, an allow
ance OF afteT-dtnDer wine, or rather
the money TO buy II, whereby those
officers who cannot otherwise afford Il
may be enabled to drink the queen 5
health. says Chambers Journal. Il
appears that the First Gentleman OF
Europe" was dining one evening with
some regiment, and, after dinner. no
tiCed that some OF the Offices did MOI
drink the kings health. In reply -
his inquiry he was informed that no
disloyaity vas meant thereby. hut that
these officers could not afford to d.iak
wine every night The regent there
upon instituted the wine allowance
which bears his name TO this day.
In most regiments the sum thus re-
leived is paid into the general mass
fund. IN the marines, however, eayn
dining member can either drink oae
glass % wine every night or else can
lie credited therefor IN his mess bill.
A curious arach-onis7n arose during
the CTimeau war in connection win
this custom. In these days the al!
lowa1Ca. however much il might ba
Was divided among the dining mem
Eers at the Mess: and. owing 10 the
absence On active service Of the la~g4
majority q officers, Of the few that
remained behind each derived such p
lsISe share Of the allowance in ra-l
hat they were virtually being os:I
fixed SUN Per nigh: 10 dine :;
ness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Short Course III Agriculture.

The coming term of the short course
IN Agriculture. which begins Dec. D,
and closes March 5, promises To sur
pass all previous terms IL attendance
ana character of the work outlined.
One hundred and fifty Young men
have already declared their intentions
OF taking the course and have been duly
enrolled as students. Applications Will
be received at the office until the open-
ing of the term. All students must reg
i~trr in advance, and it is advisable this
year 10 register early, as the college
NAV be obliged t. limit the number,
aud students will be a, cepteu III the or
der of their application.
The character OF the work Is Of such
a practical nature and so beneficial TO
those who attend that the short course
in agriculture has become one of the
most popular courses OF the | University.
The new illustrated circular desCrlD-
ing the course is now ready for dIstrlb-
Ution and can he obtained by sending
request TO Il. \. MOORE, Madison, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Suggestions for 4 Picnic Luncheon.

In preparing a picnic luncheon:
Wrap sandwiches in damp linen or in
paratiin paper. Meat sandwiches can
be made in the early morning, but let
tuce or nasturtium leaves should be car
ried and freshened in cold water before
they are spread.
Put cakes IN pasteboard boxes, and
pack closely with tissue paper.
Wrap other things in white paper or
carry in paper bags.
lake milk in bottles, well corked.
# ice cannot be had on or near the
grounds carry a supply, if possible.
Wrap it in several thiCknesses OF news
paper, or put into a paper flour sack,
then into a heavy bag, and it Will melt
comparatively little.
Green vegetables or fresh fruit salads
are an unsurpassed picnic dish if there
| is ice to chill them.
Strain and sweeten lemon Juice ready
for lemonade and carry it in bottles.
Prepare some without sugar, as dress
ing for cold ham and other meats
From "Hou,ehold," in Demorest' 5
Magazine for August
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
The Gold That GlitteTS,
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS, ca
GC-S HEALTH MAKE
WEALTH

he richest man cannot ALWAYS be
SAID 10 be the most successful. for true
success Is not possible without happi-
ness. Many a wealthy man would give
al he now possesses to have the health
aud happiness Of a young athlete.
Health is not hard to get and keep If
good judgment Is used in caring forand
supplying the needs of the system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by oyertaIing
Your nerves. Your brain, or your body.
and You haven't time to relax. aud
take the rest that You need. You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract.
The Best" Tonic. viii supply the ex-
ira fuel, food. and strength; it is ahso-
lute.ypure -an unequalled assistant Ia
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. 1t viii make you eat and
sleep well. and cause you to feel ike
yourself again. or perhaps, better than
You ever felt in your life The Best"
Tonic was awarded the 100 points Of
perfection at the Worlds Fair. and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car
r. Pah~t Ma; Tract. 70 "Ecs."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
state Day" at MenOmOnie.
MENoMoNIE, WIS. July 18th, $50

MESoMoNIE, WIS. July 18th, 1899.
You may have noticed that l am
making an effort to get the people OF
Wisconsin Interested i'll the subject of
Good Roads, and to that end | am hay
ing constructed at Menomonie two sam
pie pieces Of good roads, under the per-
sonal direction Of Z. q. Harrison, Good
Roads Expert, who is connected with
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington.
1t is the intention to make this an
object lesson and it is hoped that the
people throughout the state may be-
come Interested in the work. Visitors
will be made welcome at any time, but
in order that as many as possible may
be induced to visit Menomonie and in
spect the work. Tuesday, July 25th, mas
been designated estate Day" A gen
erai invitation is extended to all who
may be Interested, to visit Menomonie
on that day and see the process Of road
making. General Harrison will be pres
ent, and will explain fully in detail
each step as taken. City Engineers,
Mayors, Councilmen and Supervisors
are urged to DE present.
Reduced rates of one and one-third
fare round trip will De given on the
Chicago x Northwestern and Milwau-
kee K St Paul roads. Ask local agent
for certificate when you buy your tick
ct. Tickets good to return July 26.
If you decide to come please notify
me. }. II. Stout.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Re ding Character by the Eyebrows.

RcEtinS tn2r&cEcr by inc - eoTDW &
IN arched eyebrow does not indicate
the highest order Of intelligence, but is
expressive Of great sensibil:ty. Scant
growth Of the eyebrows denotes lack
of vitality; On the contrary. heavy,
thick eyebrows indicate a strong coz
stitUtiOn and great physical endurance
They are not beautiful on wOman's
face. however much they may signify
either mental or bodily vigor. and
when they are not only heavy. but
droo0 and meet at the nose. they are
disagreeable. and are said TO accom-
pany an insincere and pryiny nature.
Long, dropping eyebrows, lying widely
apart, indicate an a2lia5le disposition
than the hair the indications are lack
Of vitality and great constituencies
Family defined eyebrows placed high
above the nose are signs of Incidence
ard weakness. Very black eyebrows
give the face an intense and search
ing expression; when natural. they ac-
company a passionate temperament
Very light eyebrows rarely are seen on
strongly intellectual faces, although
the color of the eyebrows is not accent
ed simply as deEoting lack Of intelli-
Eence: the form gives the key to the
faculties and their direction. Red eve
hrows denote great fervor and ambi-
ton; brown, q medium between the red
and black
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
4 Mi.llonaire's Ruse.

An American millionaire who has
palace at Venice is more superstitlols
than his cOuntrymen usually are. Re
Gently he invited TO ulnEer party OF
friends, including Roman prince, one
Of the queen OF Italy's maids OF honor,
and various sprigs Of Italian aristocra-
cy. The Roman prince, however, failed
him at the last moment, and the host
refused to sit down to dinner on find
Ing that the company consisted Of
thirteen persons. He made various
fruitful attempts to secure another
guest, and at last, in despair, he an
bounced that he intended TO follow the
custom Of the Arabs, who always wait
upon their guests, and eat their own
dinners by themselves afterward. The
meal proved a great success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
THE WICKED N1AGPIE,
He Seems to Have Bur.iarious Twist
to His Nature.

AS TO the thief in feathers-the mag
pie who stole the spoon while the
girl was flirting, and sot the daughter
of Eve into a deal of trOuble-it is al
together unlikely that the bird cared
one grub whether the spoon was sill
Yer or electrO-p plate, says Long
mans Magazine. He knew that it
would have fine appearance among
the ragged sticks of his domed nest,
and SO, as no one was looking. he drew
it out from among the others just as
gently as if he were playing spelicans,
gave three hops and flap Of his wings.
and the spoon and the girls reputation
for honesty went away over the fields
together.
Other instances there are Of jackdaw
and. maybe, the redlegged clough. and
even, sad to say, the clerical gated
raven, being decoyed from the straight
path of rectitude by the empty glitter
of a gem. Unlike Aesop's moralizing
cock, who, having scratched up a neck
lace, apostrophized heaven of the use
lessness Of such a stroke Of luck to
him, these sable, solemn fowl seem to
have a burglarious twist in their ma
ture over which they have no con-
troll. In proportion to their reverend
aspect and grave demeanor IN their
serious suits OF blac,- Is their eagerness
to purlOin, at all costs. any bit OF
thwdry metalware to give dash OF
meretricious fnery to their bare Eests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
ROOSEVELT ON WOOD.
A Soldier of the Highest Type and
Character.

There was one friend who was stead
lily in Washington. says Col. Roosevelt
in Scribaer's. This was an army sur
geon, DR.. Leonard Wood. l only met
him after | entered the navy depart
ment, but We soon found that We had
kindred tastes and kindred principles.
He had served IN Gen. Miles incon
ceivably harassing campaigns against
the Apaches. where he had displayed
such courage that he won that most
coveted Of distinctions-the medal of
honor; such extraordinary ipbysical
strength and endurance that he grew
TO be recognized as one of the two or
three white men who could stand IA
dgue and hardship as well as an
Apache; and such Judgment that to-
ward the close CT the campaign he was
given, though a surgeon, the actual
command OF more than one eypedi
ton against the bands Of renegade In
dams. Like 50 many Of the gallant
fighters with whom it was later my
good fortune to- serve, he combined, in
very high degree, the qualities Of
entire manliness with entire upright
ness and cleanliness of character. 1t
was pleasure to deal with a man OF
high ideals, who scorned everything
mean and base, and who also possess
ed those robust and hardy qualities Of
body and mind for the lack of which
10 merely negative virtue can ever
atone. He was by nature q soldier Of
the highest tyre. and, like most nat
ural soldiers. he was, Of course, born
with keen longing for adventure:
and, though an excellent doctor, what
be really desired was the chance to
lead men in some kind of hazard. To
every possibility of such adventure he
paid quick attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Fashion Notes.

| White batiste, patterned with a de-
sign in cashmere colors, and trimmed
with Brussels lace insertion and edging,
makes one of the smarttst gowns Of the
season. 1t is made over white taHeta
! and the skirt is rutiled at the feet with
" hite batlste edged with lace.
Narrow HAS folds of parsion fou1ord
trim, same of tl,a ha,iota ,,o,.us
a.,
Wv q
~ ti'i o"' '''''' anu
',' '',''0', 60 '''''' 9 ''''-''' u
.'.'' - '''''''' no.
\ pretty novelty Is the leather boa
All tla c,I,,. ~ ,r,,,ol
r,.
,..1.n .,,;H;,,l,.,. 80
elites are the combinations Of violet and
foroei-me-not biuo and brown with
blue.
H., ,.,,. 49,. ,.: -.
-,;,,.-.,
-, nr,,,s ,,',;I,. ., ,'i ~
40 "',i N'''l
with fringe on the edge matching the
yelling Il color, the effect is charming.
Tom Thumb fringe5 are more and more
in evidence. and novel use of them is
seen in YeIling gown trimmed around
the oyer-dress With a deep band of tai
teta SIX of the same color as the veil
ing On THIS band there are tiny bands
OF velvet, a shade darker, on the lower
e"19 o. when ! Sc" Il q 70" 81 ms mar
sewn toretIar ON tha edca Of rho Lod-
;,.,. v.b.,. i fan. ,,.,.r ,.,,1-.,...
very soft .t;.c,i,. t,i,,,o,r.,
A",'''i''ol'e req trimmed Win cream
'dce' Is Il fashionable com DlpatlOn Tor
me al i7'Ah So"h.
Fouiard gowns are trimmed with
ruChlngS and plaitiugs of mousseline de
sole in combination with lace inspr
tons, and pretty mixture Of materials
i plain foulard skirt rutfied with silk
muslin and Worn with crepe de chine
luuic.
p,,
,,,,,;.,., ~; 49,, l7'7 ~ :" '''i Io''' '''s''
I,.ar Ln,I.Ia. -, ,,'''o'' " u L
,orn I,al.a.s ,'O -, - liz W. 'l,1" pa
,''0 i"''
80 u'''l,'o'i'' e,,'Pe
''o 81 '''o N''' y 40 Wen "9
~
Lowering the waist line to bring it
down 10 point IN front Is one OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Like Sam Hill

A friend OF mine is sure that he has
traced the mysterious phrase like
Sam Hill' to its origin and l fancy he
h2s-unless, indeed, It can be traced
back to Samuel, the pre-eminent genius
of evil behavior. Ny friend reminds
me that the commonest use of the
phrase is il describing or referring to
eccentric or bad action; a person IS
said to have acted like Sam Hill"
Now the creature Of ali creatures noted
for eccentric actions is the sapdhlil
crane, whose grotesque dancing is a
sight for gods and men. To act like
a sandhill crane, or, in short, like
sandhiu," would certainly be to act in
a highly eccentric manner. 'Sardhill"
was readily corrupted, my friend says.
il the mouths Of some of the people
into Sam hill" just IS grandma" is
popularity corrupted into "gramma."
To "act like Sam Hill" was therefore
primarily to act Ike the aanGhuI crane
when he filings his long less into the
air and extends his long wings and
pirCUttcs l2zily on the prairie. This
explanation appears reasonable, and
yet | should like to see something to
lead NE to accept instead the Samiel
hypothesis, because it is picturesque.
and acting like Sam Hill" and "act-
ing like the devil" really seem quite
synOnymous.-B Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
Summons.

Circuit Court-Douglas County.
Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Railway
Company, IidIntlH,
Francis r. Brown. Defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin To the above named
Defendant: -,
You are hereby summoned 10 appear with
in twenty days after the service OF TINS sun
mons. exclusive of the day Of service, ana he
fond The above. entitled action in the court
,forosaid. and IN ca - of YOUR failure so Ia
do, Judgment will be rendered against you
according To the demand OF he compliant.
CATL!N. BUTLER x LYONS,
PIaintitf's Attorneys.
P.O. Address, Superior. Douglas County
Wisconsin. -
The verified complaint herein vas fled It!
the office of the C1crI uftn" Court Hfu?es ara
on the 18th day OF June. ies9. q Il july -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-22
aluabIe Dopa

They say there is one dog at the
dog show that is worth $1,000"
"Humph! That's nothing. My wife
had dog once that was worth a good
many times that much to me-" How
was that?" Il rescued the ncaslv lit
tie thing from under the wheels of a
street car and got acquainted with her
in that way. You know her father
left US 100000 when he died"