davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03

city Tuesday.
For number one shingles appl,
to John A. Bardon.
"A tenacious bolur" is what Bos
tonians call tough pill.
Judge Clough returned this week
from his judicial circuit.
Stewart, the popular tailor, ha
moved into the Gates block.
"A worthless old rookery on Sixth
street burned the other evening.
The First National banks fifty
five hundred pound Halls time-locB
safe has arrived.
A large number of locals are nee.
essarily crowded out this week. We
miscalcuIated our capacity.
Three monster safes arrived this
week; one for the postofice and the
others for Horter's grocery and the
bookstore
The work Of repairing the Brad
shaw building progresses rapidly, and
the store will be ready for business in
about one week.
Mrs. Black, Of Jackson, Michi-
gan, who has been spending a few
days in this city visiting her brother
Mr.. VIM. King, has returned to heI
home.
VIM. King has added to his al
ready attractive hotel, q fine sail boat
for the accommodation and use of his
patrons. He is bound to make his
house popular as a pleasure resort.
Our popular Hveryman, Jake
Leidel, contemplates starting branch
stable in Duluth. Jake is a worker
and we hope he will do well in his
Point started up last week Mr..
Philbrooks expects to do a big seasons
work and supply the town generally
with all kinds Of dimension lumber.
The \. P. r. r. Co. have reduc-
ed freight rates considerably on this
division. Merchants and transporters
should make note Of this and con-
suit lhe agent, Alf. Taylor, Ior exact
Ta'es-
The bridge on Sixth street near
the court house, IS nearly completed
and IS a good sample Of the towns
substantial work. The construction
mas pee" oFes99eH y supervisor
"'"5o'
a row Of new piles have been
driven around the outer and north
~lje OF Quebec pier. Though the
dock IS somewhat delapidated, i Is,
N.,l-.-l1 g
23co4a street Is oeh'g sFaoed JaSl
hof'n o. D.Nef avenue. Inc ofiaSt
over ->e" 'on ; creek Is also oein5
l ~ ''.,3 ming "'l7 a. 9'''n emu !,
this kind Of work
w ILL.,. a.
az: -, ~. =, - " :
49,. ,l;+ ",,.. I,;,, -
-. t1..., -. Is.I 60.
- :. raa11., ut ,,.,,.+ ,,,a,,+;+;a.
~ ~ : no" l,'i,, Vi me "q7'
o'',' = ny ! 0.''''''j = - '''i' Pep
" % are 'olH8 mate -oF laying Oh
-'i0 q''sr sue ON Is p5iIs P'si'eo
=" nc 'o17 lion q Inc 'llose q
''1i5 a. f''S7-o-''
-Jno. " aiker, our worthy board
ing house keeper en- Second street mean
the depot, has found his building &c
small Tor increasing business, but has
also found way out OF this dilemma
by the erection Of q large addition.
Tho t,,q T TT T-nbam IT. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03
1he Superior Times

J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03

! makes.
"A large force of men are engaged
in rafting logs at the Nemadji boom,
under charge Of boom master Maurice
Thomas.
Mrs, Goslin and family arrived
here short time ago. She is at pre-
sent staying with her son-in-law, Mr..
e. Bruno.
L. F. Johnston has quite force
Of men engaged in repairing Quebec
pier, making it higher and stronger
throughout.
Work on the 100000 n. P.
dock was retarded by the heavy north
easter Of the past week, though only
for . short time.
I. ", Burhans, the lawyer, has
tackled a neat sign to his Office corner
in the SiIberstein & Bondy building
on Second street.
Old Maid Rumor reports several
marriages to take place soon. We
wonder if buggy rides can have any
thing to DO with it?
Jas. Bardon's single mill is to
be put in running order Immediately.
A gentleman from Canada is to have
charge and run it.
-Murphy's new store is one that
Superior should really be proud Of. It
is one of the handsomest, roomiest and
best attended in the city.
The freight reductions on the
Wisconsin division of the Z. p. r. r.
strikes our merchants favorably-as
was intended it should.
The gentle and loving lady-bugs
have made their advent and are free
to light on you any day Be careful
boys, don't mash" EN-.
The \. P. R. R. track has been
extended northward on Connor's point.
Both Peyton & Co and Sexmith's
mills are to have side-tracks.
Mr. Chas, SoderIund has just
completed, near his residence IN upper
town, a substantial stable and other
WISE improved MS property
H. Ferguson's building on Sec
ono street near 0Onson avenue IS rap
IDLY nearing completion and viii IN
short time be occupied as saloon.
From a birds-eye view (and that's
the only view we dare take) it would
seem that tie Archery Club practiced
on Baker avenue near Second street.
L. f. Johnston has purchased the
various interests in the Air Line VII
lage across the Nemaoii. lie IS now
owner OF the entire outfit except the
sash
People should rake up their back
yards, L looks anything cut thrifty
IN 9 man to see las premises Uttered
WIN IN cans ana an manner OF rub
DISH
- VI murphy let inns week 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03
NO77TTF

70. address, superior, Wisconsin ,'4 ''''' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03

Church D5-@ot1rZ-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, In the
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS Circuit Court

STATE OF WISCONSIN In the
CgCSTT OF DOUGLAS. ! Circuit Court
EU. G., Sargent Plaintiff,
against
Il G. angelo. doing business under the firm name
OF The Angelo American Railway Construction
Company, Defendant.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN,
To THE SAID Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive Ct the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid, and
il case 81 failure SO TO do. iudgmentwil be rem
dcrai against you according to the demand Of
tho COM paint.
Dated Iay 10th, A. D. 1889.
l. W. BURHANS,.
Plaintiffs Attorney
?. o. Address, Superior, Wisconsin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-08

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All running races will be under the
rules Of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ-
alton, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
All trotting races will be under the
rules Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold In pools will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order.
no one will be allowed on the track
without the association bulge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-08
WHAT RARE CHANCES!
Houses to Rent J!

A beautiful house on School st, near
Nuuanu at, with new furniture and
Kitchen utensils complete, rent reason
able
An elegant Cottage on King st, nd
joining the, Rcformatory School, and
nearly opposite S. X. Kaai's residence.
A very comfortable home on. Emma
st, suitable for nice family. rs
=. A very choice dwelling on Punchbowl
st, opposite tho Queens Hospital. All
the above residences are in splendid To-
cations, and reasonable in price, and
they will rent quick.
A beautiful house and grounds to sell
on Beretania st, next to w. II. Castles
residence; house new, contains 10 rooms,
with all modern improvements. A newly
built cottage on Pensacola st.. opposite
Mr.. Hassinger's residence, to sell cheap.
q lots adjoining, fronting on Reretania
st, and running back to Kinau st; sup
eriOr lots for building purposes. 70 sell
at once ut u reasonable price.
25 acres Of ground on Nuuanu Valley,
! mile above the Ice House, known rs
the old McKeague Plantation. Ground
and building to lease or sell; good fence
etc. Rental $3.50 year; sell for $500
on easy terms.
Several, good leases to sell around
Honolulu, and other houses, cottages,
and rooms to rent.
JOSEPH +. WIsEMAN,
Real Estate Broker.
AZ Merchant street. l03 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-08

Permits to train horses on the Park
track cal. no Obta,""i from MFR. H. X.
Macfarlane. I,ckies' cOlors must ac-
company entrorce fees.
Official Programmes of the DAYS,
Races may be procured ut Messrs. j. w,
Robertson & Co.'S Bookstore. the pro-
ceeds of which are for the benefit Of the
Park.
Admlttance to the Park, Is cts; Horses
and Carriages. 80 cts; Abundance to the
Grand Stand, $780,
II A. WIDEMAN, Chairman.
" l. A. PgIRCE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-08

T OST, A Black Setter Dog, any one
IL knowing his whereabouts will
please leave word with HENRY WATER
HOUSE,. 6l WI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1s.
llDetrolt Tost-J
A Touching Incident.


Once upon time young woman unskilled
in the ways of the world took new dress to a
fashionable dressmaker, who promised to have
it ready on a certain day. When the owner Of
the dress called for it then it was not done, but
the dressmaker apologized and told her it GER
tainly would be done tomorrow.
Tomorrow came and the young woman
called, but it was not yet finished, and the an
swer was the same as before: "It will be done
tomorrow"
Day after day and year after year, the wom-
an went for her dress, and all the people in the
neighborhood grew to know her, and there
were many who deeply pitied her as they saw
the lines Of disappointment and hope deferred,
craven on the once comely face, and then they
ceased to be interested, and merely noticed, as
time passed on, that her form grew bent and
her hair gray as she turned sadly away from
the inevitable answer, lit will de done to-mor-
row.
Then they missed the familiar face; and one
day young girl clad in deep mourning raped
at the dressmakers door, which was opened by
the dressmaker herself; she, too, had grown
old, and wore spectacles on her nose, and had
pins and needles stuck all over her.
sis my grandmother'S dress done?" asked
the young girl meekly. "She died last week,
or she would have come after it herself"
"It's done all but finishing" said The dress
maker, looking up and down the street with
PARKWAY gaze; there's nothing to DO but put
the sleeves in, and bind the neck and make
pocket, and sew in the loops to hang it up BY
suppose as the old lady is dead you won't be
in hurry, but I'll try and have 1T done to-
morrow"
Thousands of disappointed women can testi-
fy to the integrity of this story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Lord Lorne, Governor General of Canada,
sailed from Liverpool on the Allan line steam
er Partisan, yesterday, for Halifax.
The Harvard overseers yesterday voted to
accept fund, the income of which is to be
devoted to the medical education of females in
Harvard University
At the session of the State revenue commits
sion in Philadelphia yesterday report in
favor of taxing citizens of other States doing
business in Pennsylvania, was adopted.
There will be another call of bonds (extend-
ed 6s) in few days.
Three new cases of small pox have appeared
in Brattleboro, Vt.
Albert D. Jerry, brakeman on the Fitch
burg Railroad, was struck by bridge near
Gardiner, Mass, yesterday and killed.
Shareholders representing two. thousand
shares of the Consolidated Bank of Montreal
have sued the late directors to recover $4,000,
900 lost by their mismanagement
The funeral of Rev John Cotton Smith took
place in New York yesterday. He will be
buried at Ipswich, Mass.
Mr.. Foster, Chief Secretary of Ireland, has
returned to Dublin.
By an explosion in torpedo arsenal at Con-
stantinople yesterday two persons were killed
and thirty injured.
A delegation from Louisiana called at the
White House yesterday 70 urge the appoint
ment of ex-Gov. Pinchbeck as collector OF the
port of New Orleans.
The cable steamer Faraday with the last por-
ton of the new American cable passed Graves
end yesterday and proceeded to sea-
Fred Abbott of Worcester. Mass, ten years
old, was killed by being run over on the Wor-
cester and Shrewsbury yesterday.
The Ohio Senate yesterday adopted reso-
luton to place statute of Mr.. Garfield in the
old House of Representatives at Washing
ton, d. @.
At a banquet given in Rome yesterday in
honor of the veteran soldiers, the mayor of the
city declared that the people of Rome would
rather see the city laid in ashes than again sub
iected to papal domination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
THE ASSASSIN.
Guiteau Pleased with Judge Cox's
Ruling.
AND IS CONFIDENT HE WILL BE &C
Quilted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Guiteau sent for bis
counsel. Col. Reed, today to visit him at the
iail. He says he does not care to see any one
else until after he has made his speech to the
jury, but be desires to confer with Reed, In
whose Judgment and ability he pretends to
place more reliance than upon Scoville. He
says Scoville takes the wrong view OF the case
entirely and loses good point when he makes
one by talking too much about 1t. Reed VISIT
ed the Jail this afternoon. Marshall Henry
has been besieged today with applications for
tickets to the court room tomorrow.
District Attorney Corkhill when asked this
morning how the rulings of Judge Cox were
regarded replied, "as favorable to the prosecu-
tion.'' 1t being suggested that some people
regarded the rulings as favorable to the de-
fence, the District Attorney said, sit must be
understood these rulings are entirely distinct
from charge to the Jury. When Judge COX
comes to charge the jury and applies his rul-
ings to the facts of the case no one will con-
slider there is anything favorable to the de-
fence"
Scoville was found in very pleasant frame
of mind this morning. "You can say the de-
fence is satisfied with the rulings, aid the
spirit of our prayers has been sustained by
Judge Cox. If he delivers the charge to the
jury On the same basis we care nothing Tor
mere words of our instruction. Scoville main
tanned that Judge Cox had sustained the main
points of defence and that the question OF
reasonable doubt was left just as 1t ought to
90 to the Jury When asked whesher he still
Thought the jury would disagree Scoyille said,
II think they will agree upon aoquittal." II
do not think the jury will be influenced by
popular feeling Judge Cox" Scovilie con-
tinued, "has thought more of his future repu-
tation than present popularity" :,
After the court adjourned yesterday Scoville,
Reed and Guiteau called upon Judge Cox and
congratulated him, thanking him for his i'm
partiality. The Judge remarked he thought
the prosecution would be better satisfied than
the defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGG1N COUNTY

.,o,oo,o,,, ,o,-,,rv
ANphoSeo1eiN ooos
The Journal says, The transfer OF tne LIN
coin mill property from the FRANKLIN Co oIap S an
to the Lincoln Mill Corporation. ior @1oo,oW,
was recorded last week, ana is .he iarges'
transfer on the records, Tor long tlme
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
A man who has lived the ne Oh hernlo :, u
quarter of & century near rresque Island VII
lage, died last week, aged 70 years. HIS only
companions were nls nens' uaonss do;yyn
ca1 anu uos; e -" ;-,.erfa,.;ra VIII No one's
no one any ;yt nst VThau i, baaltb he nro-
rlEnts s Sr i h;s , a'tS and whan sick he
saoeu aSe LIE i;t v~ ,hic Charity He was cared
soc9.see n.'. a. Po I LII Ioonla wbo Ived
lol ~ Ans iass sy,,ses, ~ Frontl;n county
noaA' Ho VOC io-N' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
STAR ROUTES.
Investigating Charges Against Cabell,
Minnix and Dickson.

Investigating Charges Against Cabell,
Minnix and Dickson.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-An adjourned hear
ing of the star route cases was resumed in the
police court to-day at noon. Mr.. Bliss was
present ard conducted the prosecution. All
of the parties arrested Saturday were present
or represented by counsel. Some discussion
took place as to the first case to be examined,
during which Bliss made a statement of the
position taken by the government in these
cases. The first case called was that against
Cabell, Minnix and Dickson.
Post Office Inspector Tidbal was the first
witness called for the prosecution and identi-
25th last and signed by Dickson in which
Cabell and Minnix with conspiring with him.
self to defraud the government of legal secur-
ity by presenting worthless bonds Tidball
was subjected to searching cross-examination
by the counsel for the defence tending gener
ally to make him acknowledge that the gov
eminent had sustained no loss from these con-
tracts. He said he had been ordered by
the Postmaster General to make these investi-
cations and was not assisted by Gibson and
Woodward ealthough the examination took
place in the same room.
p. I'll. Woodward, another post office in
spector, was called and examined. At the con-
clusion of Woodward's examination, which
took the same general direction as TidbalFs
the court adjourned till tomorrow.
Samuel G. Cabell one of the alleged straw
bondsmen who was arraigned at the police
his afternoon and pleaded not guilty, So rren-
dered himself this evening and his bondsman
was released.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
THE JEANNETTE.
A statement by the Captain of the Daniel
Webster.

A statement by the Captain of the Daniel
Webster.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. ia reporter
of the Mercury yesterday visited Capt. David
l.. Clifford, late commander of the wrecked
Daniel Webster, the person referred to by M
Saulkowskie In his recent dispatch from
Irkutck concerning the Jeanette. Capt
Clifford was found at his home in Dartmouth
and from him were gained the following par
ticulars:
Early in July while at Point Barrow the
steward of the Daniel Webster told Capt. Gift
ford that an old Esquimau had recently taken
up his abode with one of the local tribes, and
that he told a story of vessel which was
crushed in the ice some time previous. Capt
Clifford visited the man shortly after and the
Esquimau conveyed to him by the aid of
signs that far away to the eastward vessel
had been crushed in the ice and that four men
were either sick or dead. With his limited
knowledge Of the language Capt. Clifford was
unable to learn which After the Daniel
Webster was crushed in the ice Capt. Clifford
travelled to Point Belcher where he joined
the bark Coral, and was afterwards transferred
to the schooner r. B. Handy OF San Francisco
On the way down the schooner stopped at
Providence Bay, more commonly known by
our whalemen as st. Lawrence Bay, for WOOD
and provisions. This was about August LIST,
and the Russian corvette Strelok with the
Brennan expedition on board had arrived in the
awaiting the arrival of the Rodgers which was
expected daily. A number of the officers OF
the corvette boarded the schooner and to one
of them who understood the English language
Capt Clifford told the story related to him by
the Esqnimeau as given above. Capt. Clifford
suggested to the officer that the unfortunate
vessel might be the Jeanette, but he denies
having told him that he personally had seen a
boat containing corpses. Neither did he tell
the officer that he had seen silver spoons and
others articles marked "Jeannette." Capt.
Clifford cannot conceive how such misunder-
stan ing could have occurred as he was very
explicit in the matter, taking the pains to re-
produce as nearly as possible the signs made
BY the Esquimeau. The officer translated
Capt. Gifford's words into Russian and one OF
his companions wrote out the interview in his
native language.
Capt. Clifford thinks that the erroneous
statement attributed to him occurred in this
manner: The schooner sailed before the ar
rival of the Rodgers and left the Strelok at
anchor in the bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-01-12
domestic markets.

fBY Telegraph.1
NEw YORK. Jan. 11-Evening.-Flour market
still in BUYERS favor and in some 5Dl5 lower;
export demand light with very moderate home trade
inquiry.
sales 1b.6OO bbls; No 2 at 00ln4 10; Superfne
Western and State 3 90@4 common to good ext.
Western and State 1896 90; good 20 choice Wes-
terri extrs at 1923 90, common to choice White
Wheat Western extra 25@ 25;fancy 90 at 80
40 90. common to good extra Ohio at 1OlG8 20;
common to choice extra St: Louis at 0Oq9 90;
Patent Minnesota extra at 8 Dogs 90; choice to
double extra at 8 6009 90, including 1900 bbls
city MIL extra at 9u@7 90 for l; 400 bbls
No q at 3 OO04 10;J 200 Superfine 9094 60;1700
bbls low exIra 1896 so, mainly O0a5 %; $500
bbia Winter Wheat extra 2009 90; 4S00 bbls Min
nesota extra at 9os 90 sou t@ noqr weak;
do COOS 90. Wheaf-receipts 56, 800 bush ex-
ports SO 844 bush 14@1s lower and unsettled clos
ing rather steady and scarcely any export de-
mand and very moderate business speculative
account; sales ,546, 900 bush, including 10000
bush Oh the spot ungraded Spring at 2l1a %;
No 8 do D t, ungraded Red at l 3u0l 471a;No 3 do
at 38 ": No 2 do l 431491 43s4 new; l 44s4 a
l 40 old; No at 40; ungraded White at 33lG
l 40; No do at 4o9l 4054 Rye nominal; Bar
heavy and declining; export inquiry limited With
less doing in options receipts 52l bush; exports
1890 bush; sales 6o7 900 bush, including $4,000
No at 691a @6934 C new, 7OM 91l4c old; No 2
White at 79c; Southern Yellow 7O1a 721 ac No 2
7O1sc, closing O14c March 72G72l4c, closing at
re, May at 1894 @741sc, closing at 1880. Oats
less active closing easier recepts zS,z9z bush ex
White do sic; No Q at 5l14c for new, 521ac old;
do White at 81 lac new, 631ac old: No / at 511ac;
do White 531sc: Mixed Western 49962c; White do
at 5Oa54c Mixed State 50@5219 c; White do SIG
&c., including 10000 bush No 2 for january SOFA.
sugar very firm; fair to good refining quoted TIE
076hc; refined is lower; White tx at S3s GS1a
Yellow do S@e14; Yellow 71s@7$s; Confectioners
A at 914; crushed 1o1sc powdered at lo@lo1sc;
graduated at ga c. standard 91s; CUBES at loo.
IN ol a -ses-urleans firm 53@65c. Petroleum
nomnal united STAG. Tniiow very firm; sales
Sc. 900 Tbs. Pork unsettled and somewhat nomi-
inal closing firm; sales l75 bbls mess on spotquoted
at is rs old ~ rs for new; do for February IL 80
0I8 90; do March 13 co. Lard 5@712 lower and
less active sales $50 ties prime steam on spot II 30
oil 371a: 200 city steam IL 221a refined quoted
ii 55 for Continent. Butter very firm for choice.
Cheese very firm; State 99131Ac poor to choice;