davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
Summons.
omit Conrt-nnnglas County.

Hiram HAYES. and sarah : Bradshaw aS eNecut-
riX and trustee under the viii OF Fctcr T.
Bradshaw. deceased. and sarah ;. BRADSHAW
III her own right, lIalhtlHS'
William II. Rice and Sarah Mal!nda Rice. his
wife Mary J. JucOhu and Andrew JaCohh, her
husband sarah J. Delaney and Joseph X. De
laucv. her husband. Henry \. Johnson ana
Mary + johnson, his wife, John r. Johnson
and Katie : johnson his wife, and the I'M
known owners ut former l"tS -, 70 ana l.. OF
block II in the town>ite Of MiGdletOWn III the
city of SUPERIOR. in the comfy of Douglas,
Wisconsin. being now part OF lots 4!ls, 3o',
Jpo. 81 5p6 i'm Bradshaw ana Iaves addition
t. the TOWNSHIP of MiddletUUn III the city OF
Supprinr Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin. To the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
i \ twenty DAYS after the service of this sum
mons exclusive of the day Of service. ANA de
frud the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid: and in case OF YOUR failure - Ia
do Judgment will he rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint OF
which copy is herewith served upon you.
GEO. =. HUDNAII. Plaintiffs Attorney.
=. o. Address, Superior, Douglas County,
Wisconsin.
NOTE-Thc above entitled action has been
commenced to uuict title to part OF lots +.N,
900 lu1 81 800 in Bradshaw and Hayes add
tion 10 NIddlctown in the city uf superior, ac-
rorliug to the plat thereof recorded In the office
Of the Register OF Deeds of Douglas county,
Wisconsin. GEO. i. 1T p\Al.i.
Cy - IL > T. ~ - 10 Plaintiffs Attorney
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit q. +. Steadman
OF Newark, Mich, i'll the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salye cured him. Cures
cuts, bruises, burns. boils, felons, corus.
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
- cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
al Nerrelrs Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

am farmer located Stony Brook of the maaous
os TINS State and was bothered with malaria for years times
so cQd not work. and always very conspaed we'll For
years mad malaria so bad in the spring blowing
t could DO nothing but shake. have taken about barrel
OF qne pills besides dozens remedies but never
any permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most serious
s Oh ehs ana then commenced to take RPans Tbues unoaa
end advice and te first box made all right
oeen without them since take Tabue each morning night
ana soe when feel more than usually exhausted three
day. lhey have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
nave nor hd the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced using them know also that sleep
more refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
RPaS labues will help but DO know they will cure any one the
Conduon was and would be
honestly consider them the cheaPesprced medicine world as
.y are also the most beneficial and
an tWeny-Seven Of and worked hard all NV The
Same as most farmers both early and and all kinds Of weahG
ana nave never enjoyed such good health have since fall in
c my have all remarked improved condition and have
SAD Say Iohn what are doing to look so healhv?
swiln,
mailed to ny ss e
''N'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

1t seems to Us that il Viii be time
enough to advocate the post office CON
>oliiat;on matter when the patrons of
the different offices begin TO feel dis
satisfied with the service they have Al
present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

They celebrated the Fourth in an
enthusiastic way over i'll Havana even
the Spanish papers contributing TO the
glOrlhcaIlon OF American independence.
one OF them ''Ly Discussion" printed a
picture OF the cherry tee chopper and
labeled it Jorge Washington Tie
BuIlfghter," Puerto Principe, Cuba.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

The Canadian rulers are very much
exercised over the Alaskan boundary.
If some of the uery speeches on the
subject could he turned loose M in the
rold northern region, a marked change
IN the climate, would Eo doubt soon
b. J:icel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

Speaking Of the annexation Of the
Department of Puerto Principe with
the Department Of Santiago under re
cent general order from the War be-
Fartment, making one department With
headquarters ut Santiago, The Bull
fighter" published At Puerto Principe.
Cuba, expresses it, opinion as follows:
Leading citizens Of the Province
look with marked disiavur upon the
consolidation al Puerto Principe and
Santiago. In this Province the people
are more nearly united in favor OF an
neXAion to the United States than in
any other portion of Cuba. There has
been bad feeling between the two
provinces for many Years and any at
tempt 10 make these OLD time rivals and
enemies dwell together in harmony
viii no doubt prove failure. The
spanish government attached this pro-
vince Ia that of Santiago * a punish
mrnt. Tne American government at
taCucS this province to Santiago for
some UNKNOWN reason which NAV he
We'll founded. iGt is MI We difficult IL
convince the people OF this vicinity Of
lis wisdom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
In Circuit Court for Douglas County.
Charlotte NJ Coburn Plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS HOSE.

Hermsdorf Mems Black Hose.
Fine guage and full seamless.
John w. Butts price, I2c., Out
let's price, : pair. ....6c
Imported Mems Half Hose.
Black, tan and fancy. John w.
Butts price, 25c. pair, Outlets
price, a pair. &C
Camels' Hair and Imported
Fancy Cotton Half Hose. John
w. Butts price, CSC. pair, Out
let's price, a pair....
Special Nalue--One Lot Mems
Finest Cashmere, Wool and
Merino Hermsdori Half Hose.
Jchn w. Butts price soc. a pair,
Outlets price, a pair. .zAc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems White Merino and Nat
urai Shirts and Drawers. John
w. Butts price soc. each, Outlets S
price, each. .............
Mems Natural Camels' Hair aud
Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers.
Single and Double Breasted
Shirts, all sizes. John w. Butts
price, 75c., Outlets price,
e9cn '.'''.. .'.'. .3oc
Mems Famous Glastonbury &
Wright's Health Underwear.
John w. Butts price, SI.oo and
SI,25 per garment. Outlets
price, each. h.......,.... .4oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS fine SHIRTS.

Fine Quality Monarch Shirts,
slightly soiled. Broken sizes.
Shirts worth from 75c. to 81. so
each. While they last. ......ioc
Cluett, Coon & Co.. Mems
Celebrated Monarch" Shirts.
All the latest patterns and color
ings, including two collars and
one pair of ouiis. John w. Butts
price, SI.5o, Outlets price. .ooc
Cluett, Coon & Co.'S "Mon-
arch" Brand Mems White Dress
Shirts, very fine quality John
w. Butts price, $3.50, Outlets
price. ....... .6oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS GLOVES AND MITTS.

Mems fine wool Mitts roll wool
tops ard wool lined, also elegant
wool PLAN Mitts. John w. Eu Is
price, SOC, Outlets price. age
Mems fine astrachan Gloves
with cashmere plans, cashmere
sell-lincd gloves and fine Scotch
Wool Gloves. John w. Butts price
SOC, Outlets price. ...........loc
Waterproof unlined Mo,orman
Gloves; regular soc. value. Now
offered at the Outlet for ......ioc
Mems imported Scotch Wool
Gloves, plain with striped backs,
long double cuffs and extra well
made; actual worth 75c., Outlets
sale price. ............ ......33c
Mems fine imported Kid Gloves
in tan, genuine Pique Gloves and
the celebrated Chas. Tannert Dog
skin Gloves. John w. Butts price
$I.5o. Outlets price. ...6oc
Mems silk and wool lined Kid
Gloves, made by Hewett * Hillock,
also silk lined Reindeer and Mocha
Gloves. John W.Butts' price, So 60
Outlets price ...6oc
Fine Craven Tan Mems Driving
Gloves, also Pefrns Fine Russia
Tan Gloves and genuine, unlined
Plymouth Buck Gloves. John W.
Butts Price, S7.oo pair, Outlets
price. ............ ...s,.....6oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MINI NIGHT ROBES.

Mems Fine Flannel Night
Robes, cut full, excellently made,
double yoke, gathered back and
fellcd seams throughout, all the
latest fall co'ors, and actually
worth soc. Outlets special sale
piice. 49,. ...... -, ..r, 7oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS AND BOYS DRESS SHIRTS

Boys White Laundered Dress
Shirts, made Of good quality mus
lin, split ncckbsnd, double yoke,
inserted sleeves, continuous linen
bosom, neck and wristbands
great 75c. value. Now offered by
the Outlet at....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS AND BOYS SUSPENDERS.

Boys English Web Suspenders,
handsomely embroidered and in
all the latest fall colors, durably
made; worth 2oc. Outlets special
sale price ..Sc
Mems Elastic Web Suspenders,
patent sliding buckle, leather
trimmed, double stitched; worth
SOC. Offered during our special
sale. e.......... ........ .,....i5c
Mems Cross Back Suspenders,
patent sliding buckle, kid trim
med, beautiful colorings; worth
actually soc. Now sold at. ...ioc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

Special Lot Neckwear. including
John W. Butts Price 25c OUTLETS PRlCE.......
Weld Colburn wilkins
make w Butts OUTLETS PRICE
Finest Black Neckwear w Price
Very Strictly
w.
Fine npcrials Fourin ana Nsco farrus
Z
Coloring John w. Butts Price 15c, OUTLETS PRICE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
UMBRELLAS,

One Lot English Gloria Um-
brellas, with steel rods. 26 and
2S inches. Silk covers. John w.
Butts price, $500, Outlets
price, ...... ............4oc
Durable Fast Black Umbrellas.
Wooden rods. 2S-inch. John w.
Butts price, SI.25, Outlets
price. ........... .......... 7oc
Fine Twill Umbrellas. a sorted
handles. Steel rods and band
some silk covers. John w Butts
price, s.. so, Outlets price. .6oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
MEMS COLLARS.

All the remaining l.. q w.
Collars and Fellows & Co.'s Col
lars. Broken sizes; worth 25c.
each. While they last, at. ,..5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

lease, and the same thing Is true OF the
German station at Kiao Chou Bay. But,
while tho Russians and the Germans do not
lay claim, respectively, to sovereignty In
Manchuria and Shan Tung, they do claim
exclusive railway and mining privileges in
those provinces, and thus, practically, give
to the term Sphere OF influence" the
very meaning which, according to Mr..
BRoDERICK, 10 has not yet acquired in
diplomatic discussion. Al a matter OF
fact, the scope and validity Of the definition
assigned by Germany aud Russia 10 the
term sphere of influence" in China has
been acknowledged by the British Foreign
Ofiicc, which, in communication with Ber-
lin, has disavowod any desire to connect its
naval station OF Wei Hal Wei with tho III
terror OF Shan TuuE. II has also accepted,
under pressure. certain notifications I'M
posed by Russia IN the original contract of
the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank for the
construction Of the extension ~ the North
ern Hallway to Ncwchwang. II appears,
then, that when we speak Of spheres Of in
fluence in China, we should recognize that
tho phrase differs from hinterldnd only in
It's failure to assert q claim to sovereignty.
In all other respects Shan Tung, during the
period for which II it is lensed, will belong TO
Germany as fully and exclusively as IL il
were owned by her in fee. No one doubts.
moreover, that long before tho expiration
OF the lease the province will be formally
annexed.
In spheres Of influence" thus defined,
do Americans continue to enjoy the rights
which China has previously granted to
them by treaty. BY law, no; by favor,
yes. That is, at all events, the position
which has been taken by Russia, and in
which she is supported by France. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Germany will not
concur In the view advocated by England
and the United States, that a lessee OF for
eign territory takes his lease subject to the
international obligations previously as
sumed by the lessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
The Proposed American Memorial 10 In.
fayette In Paris.

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sr: Is II rossib,a
TO get information from tho distinguished gentle.
men who are sponsors for the projected Paris no.
mortal to Llf4y ctier
Great publicity has been given 70 an assertion,
that ms work is now in un-American and inromne.
tent hands. and nothing has been said by wav n,
reply.
The secretary Of this and MI. Fdw,rd
Everett Hale of Boston have been asked for informo.
ton and are silent.
MI Hale. ] am told. is one OF a Subcommittee
OF three. together with Archbishop Ireland and Mr.
Peek our commissioner to Paris.
1t surely cannot be that these gentlemen bovo
allowed themselves to he used for the further,pg =,
u~noecomingly narrow II not sDrdid ends. Such nm
impression has some currency. unfortunately ana
the gentlemen wall conserve their reputation 90.
discretion in the administration Of a trust by NAL
ing n frank and clear statement.
inc school children and the legislatures Of Nh.
various States contributing TO this patriotic purnoso
ana the whole OF our people. in fact, will. no douh,
De glad OF enlightenment Gs to the form and nroh'
able artistic quality Of the memorial which ia 70 ro
a permanent exhibit of ours.
Let us run no risk OF contributing to the gavo,ro Il,
tn" already too " gay Parec." Az A,rn
NEw YORK. March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-S,r: ! made some
discoveries while at Northfeld in 1898. ] was
shown the law of spiritual gravitation, by which the
eternal principle in man is cvermore drawn toward
the centre OF the spiritual universe whe @ is its God.
This law explains why the history Of religion Is co.
eyal with the history Of the human race. Simulta.
neously with the discovery of this law, the law OF
spiritual cohesion was shown to me. These two law,
are doubtless the same law. II Ia an axiom that.
directly as the soul comes into right relationship
with Its native universe and its God, It comes into
right relation ship with all the spiritual units in that
universe. To be reconciled to God comes TO I'm.
clude reconciliation with mankind. This explains
why Christ loved the leper. 1t also explains why
there wers no meridians nor parallels in Christ's
vision OF the world.
Ireccived several impressions at SorthfeId. Here
is one of them: Earth has no language by which to
communicate spiritual truth. II this is true. il fol-
lows that the Bible student must mako full allow.
ance for the limitations to which the inspired
prophets " old were subjected. The utmost the
Goodman Christ could do was to speak in misunder.
stood parallels. Itfollows that there is only one source
OF spiritual knowlcdgC-by harmonious scul-con.
tact with its native universe and with its God. whose
life radiatcs through and vitaliGes that universe,
Man ma" recognize, interpret and announce these
soul sensations, He cannot communicate them, II
is 'Ad revcrcntly. God has never communicated His
final word at second hand. The parable, the pointed
finger and the pointed life are mans only imple.
ments with which to point his fellow man to God.
These only heckon. they communicate nothing.
BRooKLYN, March ~. Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Foreign Notes OF Real Interest,

Chief Dinizulu. son and successor OF Cetcwayo, 10
advertised asa subscriber to the London T0nes's re-.
print Of the Encyclopedias Britannica.
CIDER has been discovered by a French investisa.
tor to be fatal to the typhoid fever bacillus. Tits tho
malic acid. he believes. that the bacillus cannot II.
gest.
Berlin booksellers are strictly forbidden to sell 10
school children books stitched with wire. as several
cases OF blood poisoning have been traced to
scratches from rusty wire.
Elch member OF the STAFF of La Frond,. the PARIS
wonan's newspaper. brought suit for libel against
the Ltbre Parole for some uncompIimentary rs.
marks about the women on the paper. The L,ys
Ihr"ie has been fncd $50 and condemned to Pay
5000 collective damages.
Nonconformist ministers arc accusing the Hk
warden Church Of Romanism. A leadot circulated
In the parish said that it WAS a sin to enter Non.
conformist place of worship. and both IN" Rev.
stephen Gladstone and Herbert Gladstone are now
trying TO explain away the matter.
Alderman statIstician has discovered that ballet
dancers a. a rule. attain an age much abov" Tho
average. Carlotta Grisi is ~ years Of age, aud ANA.
liza Ferraris *. Taglioni was over ~ years ia
when abe died. and Fanny Elsslcr was -. Ros,'A
Manri' well over 90. is still dancing at the Pars
Grand Opera.
Grand Duke Constantine Of Russia recently act"l
the part OF Hamlet in n Translation OF his own frpIn
shakespeare before the Car and C2aiinA and tho
huSsian court. THE Grand Dukes conception II
the part was quite original, Z" rays the London p1ry
Man. and his portrayal OF the character differed
from that usually seen on the stage
German actresses have to lie careful how they
wear male costumes. A yonng woman has been hned
IN vienna for wearing a correct military Uniform.
which Ia not allowed by the Austrian authorities. In
uerinany. however. she would have been punished
II the uniform had not been correct. III" kais"r.s Dr..
cree permitting military dress on the stage only
when absolutely correct.
Mr., Lionel Philips, the South African millionaire
VINO was implicated in the Jameson raid, has "nrr"t
,he Italian Government tho money needed 20 my q
olock OF houses now stmdiug over ia" r'Ul"in' ~
the basilica Emilia, near the Roman Forum. I'is
pelle'ed that the excavation 81 the Basll.ra NAV
orng to light some Of the Greek sl"i!S taken 10
home after the victory over rcrseus At lYdnt.
Hermann Muller, leading actor at III" R"'I'n
pentsches Theater, killed himself recently IN an Un'
usual manner. After putting = blank cartridge ma
pistol no hlled the barrel with water ard then hred
into his mouth. His head waShlnwn (" pieces over
WORK and melancholia caused the Ful.l d". He was
best known through his work in the new school OF
plays BY Aenschel. s~udermGnn. HauptmAnn AaA
Hirsoh;eid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
A Dream.

Numerous citizens OF larger or smaller
political consequence, who in 8 8 left
the Democratic party and did not vote for
Its candidates, are still, under the title
OF Democrats" busy formulating plat.
forms for the Democracy IN 1900. After
failure inside the party to make its plat.
form satisfactory to themselves, they are
now seeking to make it suitable from the
outside.
1t Is not for us to usurp the right of
Democrats, that is, genuine Democrats, or
supporters Of the Chicago platform, to OBJ
ject to these alien endeavors to regulate
the affairs of their party. The opinion
may be properly expressed by any one
however, that the regulating process is
~foredoomed to failure.
The bulk Of the Democracy has launched
itself upon a course Of political and social
radicalism. Even should 1t consent to re-
place with other phrases or other aims
the stereotyped declarations OF Organism,
to which the reconstructing boilers oh
Ject particularly, the party that in 1896
plunged into the sea Of populism and
turned squarely against the Jeffersonian
principles OF equal rights cannot be expect
ed ever to return to their support.
Reestablishmcnt OF the original Democ-
racyis a dream. The advocates of it to-day
are dreamers, and, being dreamers. are
Indifferent to the practical defence Of the
national prosperity, honor and order which
Bryanism threatens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Sealing In the North Pacific.

The sealing schooner Geneva, which put
into a California harbor the other day, re-
ported the remarkable catch of 1,243 seals
In little less than one month. The open
season lasts until May 1, and the perform
ance OF this single vessel suggests what can
be accomplished by pelagic hunting in the
North Pacific alone, outside of Behring Sea.
Pelagic sealing, as the Government expert,
DIR. JORDAN, has said, "%involves the indis-
crlminate killing OF males and females, tho
latter forming at all times the greater part Of
the pelagic catch" Throughout February,
March and April this work goes on.
At one time 1t was suggested that the
close season should begin on April I, in
stead OF May 1, and the Gencva's experience
shows that such a limit would allow a YES
sci, with good luck, to make a full catch in
the spring, outside Of the season. in Behring
Sea, beginning with Aug. /. But this conces-
sion we have not yet been able to obtain.
1t was hoped that the Joint High Commits
sion would do something to protect the
seals, one report being that it would rec
inc the abolition of pelagic sealing by
our Governments purchase of the sealing
outfits. But as the commission has adj
iourned until August we must expect at
least one more year Of slaughter, and the
Geneva has begun it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Our Force in the Philippines.

There are to-day, under Gen. OTIs, in
Luzon, MAcARTHUR's division Of four bri-
gades, WHEAToS's. H. G. OTIs's, HALE's and
HALLS, and LAwTON's, of two brigades.
OvESSHINE's and KINGS. In the Visayas.
at Ilollo, Negroes and Cebu has been MIL
LER's command Of at least two regiments,
three hattaliOns end a battery. Within a
Few days we may expect to hear OF the ar
rival OF 600 regulars now on the way to
Manila, These various forces amount. in
round numbers, to 81 900 officers and men,
or, allowing for recent losses, to 3O,O 90.
During April half n dozen regiments now
under orders will leave San Francisco
for Manila, increasing Gen, OTIs's force to
5000. Finally, If he needed them, he
could have n strong landing party OF ma
rines and bluriackcts from the fleet.
The largest force we ever have seen at
tributcd tn A~aUISALDo was 80, OOO, an
estimate of SlXro LoPEz of the Philippine
Juntn in this country. Last summer
AGUISALDo's W estimate was 80. O
while Gen. GREENE at that time said that
nlyahout half ms many were visible around
Manila. or course he can resort to con-
scription, hut tho effectiveness of unframed
natives obtained in that way may DO i'm
agined. Opposed to our soldierly array
they might add R~leaven of decentralization.
Apparently, then. even in numbers we
have sufficient, while there can DO no COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

parison between the two forces in efficiency.
Gen. GREENE reported last August that
A~aU1NALDo's army consisted Of young men
and boys, without artillery and without
cavalry, who, should they attack us, would
" certainly be driven back to the hills"
there To indulge in guerrilla warfare while
their ammunition lasted, which could not
he very long under the pursuit Of our army
and the coast patrol of the fleet. Since
then A~GUtNALDo has undoubtedly imported
ammunition, but he has also used up a
good deal. He has the benefit of knowl-
edge Of the country, but our advantages in
ilcldpicccs and machine guns and in the
cooperation OF the fleet, a. we'll as In or
ganizatlon, training and craftsmanship,
are very great. The depletion OF AGuI-
NALpo's army by It's losses must also have
been heavy.
The conclusion is that we shall nave all
tn" force We need in the Philippines for our
work, especially as we could easily add to
the Sixth, Ninth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and
Iw~enty-first infantry aud the artillery reg
lment, soon to go, other reinforccmcnts Of
regulars. The act of Congress specially
provides for retaining the volunteers now
in the Philippines for six months, and this
privilege will certainly DO exercised before
replacing them with new volunteers. The
formal exchange of the peace treaty ratifi-
cations has yet to be made, and even when
it is we may expect to find few Of our gal
liant volunteers now fighting in the Philip
pines quitting the colors before the present
campaign is over.