davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
HllWAMkea

MILWAUKEE. November 1880 r. s-E!our
Quiet. bat steady 1t previous prices; choice
spring extras a. &525a6.75: standard extras
al ~4.Z5@4.30: common extras at @3.95M4.15:
choice patent spring at s7.25ra7.75y common TO
good patents at =. Z56ri.75. Wheat Unsettled
and lower No. 2 seller January opened at @1.10
and closed at .1.09lt; seller December sold st
cl.0sG l.0sS/; seller February al S1.I0M .1o&l {.
No. hard NJ @1.15; No. hard ct Sip: No l
al $l.091s; No, ? regular at 2l.0s. Corn
Tame at II &c Oats-Quiet 1t 32iec- Barley
Quiet 81 Sc. Rye-Quiet at 8SI.c. Pork
Lower II S13.S5 tor cash I,~"; Cio at SIP. rs
Iard-At e 70 for cash
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Reris0uG Navigation.

The continued cold weather has closed Lake
st. Clair and Detroit river thus virtually end
ing navigation on the inland lakes at an earlier
period than has been known for number of
years. The audiences OF the ice embargo has
caught large fleet of loaded vessels through
out the chain Of lakes. There are - coal
laden vessels bound from Buffalo for Chicago
and Milwaukee, frozen up at different points in
Lake Erie, Is vessels from upper lake ports
with grain are on Lake Huron and IN the rivers;
also u vessels laden with iron ore from Esca-
naba for Lake Erie ports. In case of warm
spell some of the crafts may get to their desti-
nation, but the prospect Is slim.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
The Indians.

On the 10th about forty Apaches attacked
party Of Mexican troops returning from tLeir
victorious campaign against Victoria, on tie
road from Fl Paso to chihuahua, south of
Carizal. The Mexicans being surprised, made
but little resistance. Nine of them We're killed.
The Apache loss il unknown. A Mexican ser
geant having in his possession a saddle and
some trinkete belonging to Victoria, who is sup
posed to be dead, was killed and his body cut in
small pieces by the Infatuated Indians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
HALLWAY nkShauS.

BY collision between an extra engine ana 4
freight tram Oh the New York aud New Eng
land railroad, on the 23d inst, two engines and
nine loaded freight cars were wrecked Peter
Aplebet, brakeman, wa5 Jailed. The accident
was caused by the reckless carelessness of En-
lneer Gillette, Of the extra locomotive. who left
Andoyer in violation of orders to remain there
till the freight train passed. He disappeared
soon after the collision.
Wabash trackmen took up the rails near To-
gan4poCt, Ind, on the l9tl inst, and ? freight
train rushed upon the broken track. Engineer
Bsbcock 1as kiiled. Fireman Rory,ian injured.
and eight cars smashed,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
The Chinese.

I. S. Commissioner Truscott has notified the
state department from Peking, China, that two
treaties regarding commerce and Immigration.
had been signed by the Chinese government.
The immigration treaty secured TO this country
control and regulation Of the introduction Of
Chinese lahorers by Its own legislation. The
details of the commercial treaty are not yet
known. Mr.. Truscot IL coming home with the
documents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
A IlInatigss Crime.

Ben Hasselman, an inmate of the insane asy-
hum at st. Peter, Mimi, was arrested on e
23d, on suspicion Of having fired the building
He Immediately made confession that he com
mltted the deed, saying that be was badly
treated and tried 10 burn the institution in re-
yenso. lie placed can of naphtha under the
female wing, but it did not Snite Hassehnan
said he wished all had been burned He was
always considered a mild ease and allowed lie
run of the building.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Co. /. y. SCOTT, n charge Of the publica-
non u the official records Of The war Of the Re
oelloo. reports tlat the work has steadily pro
-IeSsed during the past wear. Important sd
e.ilons laNs been made b, voluntary contribu-
tons e the re,ere,-. both Union and Ccafed-
rate amo2E tie contributions b4jne valuable,
talers frem " DAVIS, Generals Beauresard
{ tainsrs, L. III HlI, Is Is. johnson, :. Z. lee.
Z. Kirby Smith, steele and 4. /. Stewart, and
from reports cf Generals Branch. BrecllrridEe
4. IT, Cooper and Fwcu. The trst Two volumes
et the records were sent e tn public printer
~ the 2ith Of August last ana other volumes
WI follow until the present appropriation Is
exhausted. IT il expected that the first tive
foiume- viii be published BY the time Of the re-
assembling Of congress. II is estimated that
fht ntire publication. Which il i proposed r.
divide lrre tour sores. vi reouIr, q >YiuInes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Or late, The United states have IL On march
'n6 forward IN the direction II technical
training in ait. Not III high art merely.
ut u the creation # all the eIegan-
sl's # .de, which were once exclusively I'M
Fort"d. w. uov manufacture hardware far
slelf'eid. cotton. yarns and prints and dress
''"tilN foF Manchester ribbons for Lyons. and
III = TAR way 70 supply steam engines for
'1'l~soN ana Leeds, as W already 10 for Japan
no ~ 'traha. l. the finer class Of goods, such
= Nalth@m and Elsln watches. and Newport
Netch-'asoSr CUy Paterson silk-weavine. and
eur silver table-rare-sueh az was purchased
an the l'r'nce of Wales a. the Paris exposition
~ ten wonderful tale Of progress for this
stlll.oatiou II the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Expert Chicago Thieves.

trunk belonging to John Morrow, salesman
for Philadelphia iewehy firm, was stolen by
unknown parties at Chicago on the goth, while
awaiting transportation to the depot in front of
the Clifton honse The trunk contained 30, $40
TO $1,000 worth Of jewelrv. There II uo clue 70
the eXpeat roGues VITO captured It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

The company organized to afford accommo-
cations to the visitors to Yorktown. Va. at the
proposed centennial there, have presented the
government with fifteen acres Of the Moore
sarm and the house in which the articles OF ca
pitulation were signed, and the site OF the
monument vii be almost on the bank of the
nver, The company will have their grounds
beautifully laid out, and will afford such at
fractions 10 visitors that thu celebration will
probably continue month. The day for the
nying Of the cornerstone Of the monument
"lli be the 18th Of next October.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

On. GRINsHAw, the rogstcr-general Of Ire
land, estimates that last year alone Ireland sris-
tanned loss Of Fix million pounds by reeson Of
the fatal potato disease, an estimate which. ac-
'ordln8 TO Prof. Baldwin, falls short Of the
ruth ny at least two millions. The professor
thinks thc disease was originally conveyed
through the agency Of guano imported from
Peru, but Nh. Ihistleton Doer, F. X. s. a di-
rector OF the Royal Gardens at Kew, believes
,het the potato disease, Which urst appeared in
Europe liege, in Belgium. was b!own over
across tire North sea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
business Failures,

Charles j. Steinman 4 Co.. wholesale Jewel
ers, Cincinnati, O., have assigned TO VI. ]. Mack
Tie Public Produce Exchange, the largest in
-titutioD Ct the kind IN Chicago, suspended on
the 22d. Liabilities about 500. 600.
Manchester cotton firm, Higginbottom &
Co. has failed, it, liabilities being E45,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

New jersey he stepped out of his boat, drawing
his gun after hin. The trigger caught on the
boat-rail and the gun WAS discharged, killing
him.
An old frame fpuse at Newberne, n c., COZ
lapsed on the 19h, burying seven persons In
the ruins, one beng killed
-Four laborers we're killed 10y the fall Of an
embankment on tie Hastings and Dakota road,
Lear Hopkins MIN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

DR. BEssELs, who served ON board The polaris
With Capt. Hall, proposes next year 20 under
take an expedition to The Arctic regions. the ex-
p"tses Of which are to b. met by public sub
=crlption. He wishes to form scientific station
4 the entrance 70 Jones sound. the staff Of
which viii Include an astronomer, eeologist, q
'1otanist, aud zoologlst, who arr to keep UP
communication = often a. possible with the
settlements On the western coast Of Greenland
and with the whaling -hin,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Fatal Poisoning,

At q reception rendered Joel Hewbree and
wife at the residence OF the brides father, Col.
Dali, near Kingston, Tenn, on the 23d, arsenic
wae used by mistake for soda. Five persons
have died from it, effects ana about thirty
Others are dangerously III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Political BIunder.

Indiana has chosen one Hancock elector, ID.
". Chambers defeating b. s. Parker through
Republican blunder in making up the tickets.
The latter substituted for General Bennett
of Richmond, just before the election
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.


By en- explosion Of fre-damp in Belgian
coai-pit near Mons, on the 10th, twelve men were
killed. There were twenty-seven men in the pit
at the time Of the explosion. Fifteen were
rescued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Executed.

Marcus De Lafayette Hawley, convicted OF
the murder of Lachariah Hayes III june lnst
year, was hung at Salem, Va, on the 26th.
DemetriO DOmingues, II years Of age, was
hanged at Phoenix. Arizona, on the Goth, for the
murder of Mr.. Thomas year previous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Us evident from the statement which pre-i-
leht piaz makes ii lbs annual message. that
lle Mexican republic bar awakened thoroughly
- the Importance Of connecting the chief towns
.S railroads H says that he has given ten
sla'e9 authority TO build railroads, and be speaks
i ,en ill'es winch are being constructed These
include the inter colonial railroad at Tehuanto-
h'<'' lhe mo from ''nayIaas 10 our frontier. and
~ Two great trunk railroads which are 10 es-
'"oash communication between the Mexican
ealii9l all the American oyetom. with two
hfnpchas 70 tile Pacific. such evidences of pro
si'.s7 are significant in co"ntly which few
ears ago could boast only of n, Enelish-huilt
irt from vera cruz 10 ti,e capital
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
TH0S. BAR00n, Editor and Publisher.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

II l. amazing what progress has been made
u art III this country within the past quarter Of
century. Art-schools are springiug up in all
our large cities, art collections are being made
~ wealthy men everywhere, which would do
credit to the galleries OF the old world. Ameri-
can artists are forming schools and styles Of
their own, recognizing the truth that true art Ii
the exclusive property Of no one age or nation,
but the honest working ont Of al original
idea with the materials at hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
Marine Disasters,

The schooner l.. and ID. Fisk, OF Bath, Me-
stranded Oh the outward Diamond shoal, coast
OF North Carolina, on the 22d. Out of a crew
of seven but one saved.
Further reports of disasters on the north At
lantlc coast during the late terrific gales con-
tlnUe tc be received. On the north side OF Con
ccptOn bay Fix vessels We're totally lost. At
other points along the coast seven ether vessels
are known to have been wrecked, and ii Is feared
many more are yet to be reported. The loss Of
Life las been terrible, the storm being 80 fierce
that there Has no prospect of wrecked sailors
reaching shore. The steamer BIiAtolan, laden
with phOsphates from Montreal ran on the island
OF Anticosti. Four of the crew were frozen TO
death.
4 London Dispatch OF the Goth says "a
great storm prevails on the Scotch coast. A
number of vessels IN the CLYDE have dragged
their anchors, It il feared there has been
some loss Of life. The ship Vandyck, from
from Quebec for Greenock, is ashore at Rose
meath point. The bark John A. Harvey, from
New 1olk for Dublin, previously reported
ashore on Wexford coast, is likely to become a
total wreck"
The sloop Mamoor, of Chester Pa. sunk
during q gale on Chesapeake bay, on the 18th
INST. Chas. steetman, William CarEerson and
a Mr. Rodgers were drowned.
The English clipper ship Boyne has been
abandoned III the ST. Lawrence, with cargo
OF grain worth ZOO.
The most terrible ocean horror Of the year
is the collision near Spezzia. Italy, between the
Italian steamship 0rtigia aud the French
steamer ORcle Joseph. The latter had on
board three hundred people, and sunk SO quick
ly that but fifty out of the whole number were
saved. Most OF the passengers were poor eIni
grants from Caab7s.
The propeller Jarvis Lord, laden NTH wheat
from Toledo f0l Buffalo. struck snag IN Maui
nice bay on the night Of the Goth and sunk
Cargo q total lOsa. The vessel Will be raised
Her towbarge the Dictator, laden with wheat
also, was taken in charge by the propeller
Morley, but they encountered q storm On the
lake, apd while riding at anchor the steamer
drifted against the Dictator, sinking her. No
lives lost. Fhe barge and cargo are, OF course, a
total loss.
falmOJ tn, laden with $1,000 bushels If wheat,
struck the breakwater and foundered in a feet
Of water. One life lost.
The steamer Bradford City, u West Harte-
pool, from Boston, lost 376 head Of cattle on
her passage.
The steamer Mildred. from New York, Sep-
t-mber 2s, for Marseilles France. il gwen up
81 lost.
FoTILK has been picked up on the beach
noar Halifax n s, containing piece Of paper
on which was written 4 statement puIp0rting TO
have been made by Henry Lynch. master of the
bark Jane Glasgow. The date was May, 1880,
and the bark was then in ~ deg. Il min. north
latitude, aud III 40 dog. AZ min. west longitude,
had sprung a leak ana was sinking fast.
The crew was working with might and main at
the pump@, but to no purpose. There were
eleven men on BOARD at the time. and, az moth
ing has been heard Of the Jane Glasgow, all
must have persisted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

IF some Of our swell youths would or
ganize unicycle ciub they might pos
Silly earn enough to pay for their cigar
attes. Cnicycle is the Latin for wheel
barrow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
areigH.

LTyEaPcoL, November 27.-z.50 :. n.-Whea5
All grades declined one penny: carCoes ar
Tlyed easier: winter declined II 24i; 70 arrive.
spring declined IS: California declined Sd. or
dom winter declined sd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04
WISCONSlN'S VOTE.
Returns BY Counties Compared with Thoss of the
Election 10 1875.

Below will be found the official vote
for president nj the recent election in
this state, compared with that for the
presidential candidates four years ago:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Work of the Flames.
Among the fires reported on the 26th were the
destruction of a saw mill and marble works at
East Canaan, Conn, with $50, 900 lo-s; seven
building, at Havana. H., wiplng out $50 000,
and the Tuna Valley house, at Bradford, Pa,
with a loss of S25, 000. The steamer Al ithn
put in at st. Johns. \. F., With her cotton cargo
in flames.
Cincinnati, o., sustained a loss of $4,000 by
IRE on the 26th; insurance, S2l, 600.
fire In gambing~roOm at COlevlle, a
town In the Pennsylvania oil regions, on the
night of the oath, spread until thirty-ive
buildings, including the principal stores and
hotel, were destroyed.
II. Il. Graft Co.'S warehouse and grain eie-
vator 81 Lancaster, Pa, was destroyed by fire
on the oath. The building contained grain
apples, potatoes. and tobacco. owned by several
parties, including II. b. Graf d CO., John c.
Ilemeyer h Co., and Jesse Roach of Lancaster
The building was valued at $40 900, and was in
sured for S9, 500. The value OF the contents Is
estimated at $4,000, and the insurance If 525,
200.
The printing department Of Hoetetter 81
Smiths stomach Bitters mandatory at Pitts
burg, Pa, was destroyed by fire on the 23d.
Lose $4,000. Az at this season the new al
MANAGES were being printed, the FIRE is particu-
larry unfortunate.
The Irving Hour mills at Hastings, Mich.
burned ON the 23d inst. There were 1000 bush
els Of wheat III the mill, owned by farmers, on
which there was no insurance. Loss on mill
cZ5, GOO; Insurance $50
A. D. Camps saw mill and salt works at sag
NAV. Mich, were destroyed by fire on the 23d
inst Loss $50, 900; insured for S16,G
One Of the four buildings belonging to the
Methodist college at Adrian, Mich, was ruined
by ire, the loss being $4,000
The building at Bowerv and Lester streets,
New York city. occupied by the London and
LIVERPOOL Clothing Co hr1rrgj on tho nd
Loss $4,000. The walt on the southern side
fell on the roof OF IS Boweiy 4 double two
story building, occupied by Kerravan & Walsh
a shoe store and also 10y q shirt mandatory.
The contents Of these stores were totally de-
stroyed by fire and water.
The wholesale drug house Of Lord, Stouteu-
burgh d Co., ut Chicago, was totally destroyed
by ire on the Goth. Loss on building and stock
is estimated at $50, 900, upon which there is
fair insurance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

II is sometimes questioned by merchants
'hetha advertising pays. The question will
hardly bear di-cu.sioI in tic light Of tn. fol-
towing fact, rates for transient a w rt;semer+s
being figured. The Chicago J,,.Jlo4., it is said.
.of column year, receives S26,Qe0 The
&c" lorA Here.} receives for it lowest priced
column e39,72S, and for the highest $3.50.
gje y &c New York T1.i5na. for it's low
.7. e29764, for its highest s35, G48;
md these paper7 art never at loss Tor adver.
,aemouts to fill their columns. Their patron
ase comes net from any desire to assist the
respective papers, but from business men who
and it profitable to advertise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

4 u surprising how quickly the vegetation OF
many countries settled BY EuropcaDs has h,an
modified. German writer describing tie
loia q Chill south Of The YaL4lvia river, states
4at tna seeuery between the Rio Buua and its
'i1d'n- aifiuents reminds him very strongly Of
nome. In the park-Hke parties, associated
"tA d'eiduous beccLes arr numerous scat
cred apple trees, originally introduced from
.uope The apple tree has spread from Val
Iva 70 o'erno. arl even crossed the Andes
."to Northwestern Patagonia. and spread thence
-o,t"ald. indeed it has become SO widely dis
'l'huted ana 50 general, that the Indians from
.he Instant regions q tue Argentine rivers, Rio
Negro aud Iio Colorado, arc called ruoDzaueros
81 apple Indians
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

A JOLLY Irishmnn being asked ny "
FrenchnGn how ne could dane"
lightly in btogans rspli u. "fhcs ..
Cork Soi4e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

800 the other for 300, forged on Mr.. Kline, of
the hide anu fur firm of Kline & Miller. of Chi
cago. An attempt to pass another forgery led
to their detection, when one of the pair Jake"
Lobe, was captured. The other Jake" Ma
thens eacaD..1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-04

Total vote of the state. ............2G 6. 8l8
Gartield's plurality. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Garheld's majority over Hancock and
Weaver .................... 22,G22
Total vote in 1876. Observation-Disclosures 57, III
Hayes plurality Observation-Disclosures. Gill
Hayes majority over all. .............. 1851
There was small scattering vote this
year, rs there was four years ago, but it
has not yet been fully reported, and,
consequently, il does not appear IN the
total vote az given above When it is
returned it will slightly increase the
total vote this year, ana also slightly de-
crease Gorfield's majority. Four years
ago the scattering vote was 1,675; it
probably is not rs much this year. AL
lowing it 10 be the same, the total vote
this year would be 268, 1913, or II, 31G
more than four years ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-12

70 Il, were first and last, one and all
Republican, Republicans Of the Radi-
cal or stalwart element Of the party.
II ID upon the acts Of these mon, and Of
tho party 70 which they belonged--tbe
same party to which the zealots and
fanatics who champion the cause Of the
Chinese and coolio lebor against the in
terests Of the Pacific Coast and white
free labor all belong that the people of
the United States should retaliate and
tho effective means to 80 just an end is
to aid and battle for and vote with the
Democratic party. In no other way,
by no other party, can the Chinese evil
DO eliminated from the land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-12
THE DEMOCRATIO PRIMARIES.

Democrats Of Linn, don't forget the
Primaries one week from tomorrow.
Every voter of the party in this county
should attend, and see that only good
men and true are sent up to attend the
County Convention, The Importance
of these Primaries cannot be oyercsti-
mated.
Remember that the enemy is active
and vigilant, and Is organizing with
somo hopo of sueecss-provided we
mako mistakes. The Primaries are tho
posts of danger to a party. II they are
conducted iudieiously and carefully
there is no danger of a shipwrcek in
the Convention.
Upon the full attendance of the party
voters at the Primaries, the harmonious
action and ju6icious selection of dele
gates to the County convenlion--delo-
gates who viii not bar er away the
great interests Of the people aud the
party for mere individual prefermont- =
greatly depends the success Of tho Dem
oeraey this year.
We can carry Linn county b. a
larger vote than ever before. if we are
judioious; otherwise mistakes might
result disastrously to our party
Lay personal favoritism aside, work
for the sole good of the common cause,
and Old Iinn's banner will float higher
than ever this year of 1850.