davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

The = E. wind still continues.
a hay famine seems imminent in
Superior.
1t was a regular deluge, Monday
and Tuesday.
Hunters are numerous but the
hunted are not
Duluth now boasts of having over
seventy saloons
When will this everlasting
north-easter cease?
Neal Smith has now got his eff
fects located in Gates new block.
There Is still more demand for
houses Of all kinds then can be filed.
VIM H. Smith was in the city
Sunday enjoying our bracing atmos-
phere
Cellars in some localities are
flooded and loss Of vegetables IS the
result
.. NJ Nelson has purchased Of
Chas. Watkins his fne little span Of
grays.
-Retallack 8, Cox have captured a
new clerk Hes daisy too-so the
girls say.
The timid were made prayerful
this week during 50 much thunder and
lightning.
Several new and costly residences
are under plannings and will be built
this summer.
Geo. NJ. Smiths farm is being
ploughed and otherwise prepared for
large seeding
a few more saloon licences were
granted this week.-"And 50 the good
work continues.
Night does not now claim sway
until after eight o'clock. So much for
summer anyhow.
-Uphams drivers has been unable
TO work on the dock this week Rough
weather was the cause.
sl- GEO. NJ. SMITH delivers Marble
Head Lime, Building Paper &c. &c,
to any part Of the city.
BE sure and examine carefully
the new rail road time table, then gov
ern yourself accordingly
-Railroad work in this vicinity
has been somewhat retarded IN conse-
quence OF RAINY weather.
-" Air Line Johnstons happy
yisage enllvened our city tins week
lie wasn't after sash either.
An unusually large tram came II
Wednesday evening. Business on tht
roads are rapidly increasing.
-Chas. Freeean has purchased an
other racer. It's beauty-AIMosl
as nice as the famous Rooney"
If i really astonishing what load
of axnresS matter comes in over the
Mp. road for Superior people
n, H. paraon hoe ro+ . nov
$1,000 al n,,ts - lo+s of stvIo .
+ 80. ar,no;no +bro,ob town
Coo T, Brooks and II. ". SHAY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
Mr.. E. A. Hotchkiss. of Winnie

Mr.. E. A. Hotchkiss, of Winnie
bago City, Mimi, was in the city last
Wednesday, and called at the TINES
office, but unfortunately we were out
just then. Come again, Ed, when
you have more time and we are "at
home"
Mrs. Francis Kiichli, of White
Bear Lake, Mimi, an old time resi-
dent of Superior, was visiting friends
here, and looking after real estate
matters, this week. Mrs Kiichli
thinks it not unlikely that she will re-
turn to Superior
Yesterday was grand opening
day" with Retallack 4 Cox, in their
new store Their display of goods was
long ways ahead of anything ever
before exhibited in Superior Our
lady friends should call in and see
their new stock of millinary goods.
No. 2. of The Lake Church was
issued from the TINES Office last Tues
day evening, and all pronounce the
work equal to or better than that done
at the New York office. We are pre-
pared to do anything in the printing
line from a lady's visiting card to a
newspaper. Call round with your
orders.
If the town authorities are going
to run the Nemadji ferry why don't
they do it in a respectable sort Of way.
Half the time there is no man there
to attend to it, and Of course in such
eases the boat is always on the oppo-
site side from the traveller when he
comes along. If half the complaints
are true which we hear, that ferry is
but very poorly run. Let us have a
reform in this direction.
The first National bank of Su-
perior, opened its doors for business
last Tuesday morning and Mr.. Alex
ander, the Cashier, has been kept busy
ever since taking in deposits and
handing out drafts. 1t is an institution
that is hailed with JOY by all of our
business men. Their nice new fire
and burglar proof safe ordered two
months ago, has not yet arrived, but
it will be along in a few days, until
which time they have had to put in a
a smaller one. Success to our banking
institution.
Our printer left us last Saturday
evening without word Of notice-in
fact we did not know be had left for
good until Tuesday-and we have
been unable to get other help this
week, and this is our only excuse for
any lack of interest that may be no
ticeable in the TINES this issue. If
the miserable printer that left US in
this manner will only get the small
pox and die, we will forgive him. We
expect help for next week and will try
and make amends for our short-com-
ings Of this.
We think it is about time we
were having new deal in our mail
carrying affairs. Here we are with
business enough TO make US salaried
office and cur mail matter comes to
Duluth by train and then packed
over here on a mans back, and some
times it comes and sometimes it don't
according to the convenience Of the
/ packer and the condition Of the wea-
thar. Two days this week we have
had to go without our mail, because
the carrier couldn't paddle his canoe
over the bay, yet the ferry boats were
running every hour. On behalf Of
our citizens generally, we demand 8
reform in this matter of mail carrying
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

STATE OF WISCO SIM
DouGLAS COUNTY. rSS. In Justices Court.
Town of SUPERIOR
To II de- l. Allen:
You are hereby notified that q
warrant of attachment has been issued against
YOU and your property attached 10 satisfy the
demand Of Thomas Dunn, amounting TO Forty
three dollars Now unless you shall appear be-
for. Addison c. Browna justice of the peace in
nd for said County, a his office at The Court
House in said town "n the 10Th day Of May A. D.
1882, ut o'clock in the afternoon. judgement viii
will be rendered against you, and your property
sold To pay the debt.
Dated this eth day OF May A. D. 1882.
THOMAS DUNN Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty DAYS from the date of this notice viz:
ON June Sth 1882 at two O'Clock in the afternoon
at the United States Land Office in bayfield,,
Wisconsin. Vary Bar1on her presumption claim
for the Moth East quarter of Section SO. Town
ship 49, y Range Il W and names the following
as her witnesses viz; Amial L. Philhrooks Vim
cent Roy and Eugene Brown, all of Superior,
Douglas county Wisconsin.
JOHN II KNIGHT, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUETY OF DOUGLAS,
~ CIRCUIT COURT J
raroaa Ef1r1Ian Plaintiff
Thomas shIei.. Defendant.


10y virtue Of an execution issued out Of and
D under the seal Of the rCuit Court Of The
county of Douglas. in the above entitled action
To me directed and delivered against the person
al and real property Of the said Thomas shiels
and upon Judgment Of said Court against him
in tavOr of the said james Gillian for the of
one hundred and eighty three dollars and fifty
seven cents. ] have seized and levied upon the
following described real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said Thomas ShIles
had in and to the said property at the time Of its
attachment in this action on the tenth day OF
October, A. y. 1881, or which he NAV have since
acquired Of in aud 70 the same tO-wit: Lot 30
Oh West First street lot IS West second street,
lot 2ls on West Third street, lot 40 on West
Fourth street lots 1879 20l 27t. &. on West Fifth
street lots 156 16s on West Sixth street all sit
nate. lying and being in the tOWn-site of SUPERB
or. Douglas county Wisconsin.
Which said real estate and right title. and in
tcTest / shall expose for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of MAY,
A D. 1882, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day at the front door Of the Court House. in Su-
perior aforesaid in said county Of Douglas, to
satisf! said judgment and execution. and the in
terest and costs, or SO much Of said property, as
may thereto be necessary.
Superior, March 29th 1882
LEWIS G. THOMPSON.
apr1rnayls Sheriff OF Douglas County
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

Notice Is given to all interested that hereafter
a Town orders will be cashed at the First Ma
tional Bank, in Superior.
A. g. BERTRAND.
Nav 10 1852 Town Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
TORS.
PROPOS AIS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
Nav sd. 1872, for the extension of Quebec Pier,
TO he Dock line established March Esd. 1882. be-
ing about one hundred and seVentythree feet in
length Width fifty feet. Plans and specifca-
lions will be on file at the Office Of the County
Clerk ON and after Thursday. May 18th.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
Dated Superior, May 18th 1882.
BY order OF the Board,
GEO. T. HOLCOMB.
County Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
CLOTHING! CLOHTING f!
TO THE PEOPLE OF SUPERIOR.

We take pleasure in informing our
customers that we have opened in one
of our double stores, a most elegant,
line and style of Mems. Youths and
Boys school, and childrens' Clothing.
The largest and most complete stock
that ever struck the head of the lake
Every garment warranted to fit, no
common suits in our store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
Chicago, Portage & SUI
perior Railway.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

BY direction Of the Governor Of Wisconsin all
claims against the above Company must be fled
in the Executive Office at Madison Wis,
PRIOR TO MAY 18th. 1852
The undersigned, Agent, will hear testimony
at Superior, commencing
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9th, 1882
and afterwards at Duluth and saint Paul.
G. VI, BUTT,
msr3 Agent Of the state of Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In the
COUNTY OF DOUGL2s Circuit Court
DELLA II. PERRY, PLAINTIFF
AGAINST,
FREDERICK W. r. PERRY,
GERTRUDE a PERRY and
MARY CHASE PERRY. DEFENDANTS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
To said Defendants. {
NOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
4 within TWENTY DAYS after service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day OF service, and
defend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure SO TO do,
Judgment viii be rendered against You, accord
ing TO the demand Of the complaint.
HIRAM HAYES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pc. Address. Superior, Douglas County, Wis,
TAKE NOTICE That the complaint in said
action was fled ina the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court on the 3lst DAY or MARCH, 1882.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

And that price is lower than in any
other establishment 1000 miles around
us. Just come in and take look at
our large and elegant stock Mems
furnishing goods. Hats q Caps &C.,
also complete. Respectfully,
Att SILBERsTEIN & BONDY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
n. ? Railway Time Card.

WISCONSIN DIVISIQNl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

To take effect MONDAY, May s, 1882.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
RAILROAD THE TABLE.
The =. Z. wind still continues.

LOCAL AFT AIRS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
?. @. Address
LAND OFFICE, BAYFIELD,. VIE. +,


Superior Douglas Co.
Wisconsin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Gen. Mcdowell has been retired, and Gen.
SchOteld takes command of the division of the
Pacific. Gen. Mcdowell will make his home in
San Francisco.
ThOs. A. McDavit and Chetham Price, two
star reuters were convicted in Philadelphia.
The report from Pensacola Is that the yellow
fever continues to spread among the negroes.
there being, on Saturday, fOrtythrcc new case;
and two deaths.
Abdalla PlSha has surrendered.
The British will cOniiScate enough Egyptian
property to pay expenses.
Geo. tOcrS Il Co., of Dublin, have failed.
Galveston had fifteen deaths and eight mar
rlgcs lust week. Yellow fever had nothing to
do with any of these casualties,
Cotton is pouring into every Texas town.
Two democratic editors got into Il scr1mInagc
at Canton un saturday; cowhidc and pistol
were used with varying success = they both
live.
Gen. Santos BcnavdcS is a candidate for re-
election to the legislature. We are glad the
general is not discouraged with Texas iegisla-
ton, and is willing to again represent the peo-
pie of the frontier.
John ireland has written Il letter, complain
ing that the tail of his kite is getting to be- too
heavy load to carry. Cut il of, John, and
sail into the ethereal blue without IL tail
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
EXCITING SCENES.
Rampant Rangers and sheriffs Disarmed
in the District Court.
An Important Witness for the State Spir-
tied Away and Two RencOuntres
Had in Consequence

Excitement reigned in the District Court
this morning. At an early hour MIR. Fred
Cooke, the district attorney, learned that Dolly
Durand, u witness on whose testimony the state
relied to convict John Lyons of completely i'm
the murder of Dick Mccoy, had been bribcd to
leave the city and that attempts were making
to bride other witnesses to leave. An investiga-
ton was made; it was asccrtalncd that Durand
had opened, Il man, known us Tom Scott testi-
titled that Durlnd had stated that he was afraid
to stay in town, and that friends of the defend
ant had offered him 500. horse, bride, a
city. The deduction drawn was that Durand
had accepted District Attorney Cooke has
adopted measures for the capture of Dur,nd.
and Il search is now making for him.
Another exciting incident to the trial of Ly-
Ons was brought about by Joe Sheely.
While on, the stand, tcstifying,. for
the state, he was asked if he had not said
everything possible TO prevent him from being
prosecuted in the Mccoy case and in other
cases in which he was indicted, us IL return for
Shcely replied in the negative. Then W: s.
Hall took the stand and swOre that Sheely had
made the statement Aforementioned. NOsOOn-
err had ne quilted the court room than Shecly
followed him ana called him a liar. Mr.. Hail
cursed Sheely and the two would probably
have resortcd to blows had not city attorney
Newton ana Others lnterpOSeu.
All informing some 30 witnesses stood talking.i i'm
the corridors. In few instances angry discus
siOlls arose. One was between Sergt. McKin-
rey, one of the Texas rangers, a witness for
the state, and Joe TumlinsOn, the sheriff of
Dimmitt county, and cousin of John Tumlin-
son, one of the numerous persons indicted for
the killing of Mccoy. During it Tumlinson
applied an offensive epithet SO Mckinney, and
was atruck by Mckinney for SO doing. Friends
of the two men gathered about them, and loud
and abusive LANGUAGE was used. Several re-
vOlvers were drawn and for some time it was
feared that blood would be spilled. At the
most OppOrtune moment, however, when the
men were facing each other and seemingly
determined OH intlicting injury U. 5. Marshal
Hal. GOsling appeared and quelled the disturb
ance. Then he informed Judge NOOnan, of the
District Court, of what had occurred, and the
judge ordered that everybody in and about the
sheriffs, eleven i'm number, reluctantly COM
piled and Marshal Costing now has quite an
armOry behind his bOlted Office door.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
NEWS NOTES AND COMMLHr.

Cincinnati is organizing troop Of cavalry.
Plattsburg, N. V, boasts Of citizen named
Constant Agony.
1t is said that Senator David Davis will
make a tour of the south the coming winter.
The city debt Of New York has been de,
creased during the past year to the, extent VI
ST., 500, 900. Its present debt is $97, SOC, ooo'
Mr.. Walker, statistician of the New York
Produce Exchange, says this is the greatest
year for good crops ever known in the United
States.
Gen. James B. Weaver is said to have be-
come discouraged, and is urging the green
hackers and democrats of Iowa to organize a
new party.
Lieut.. Israel Green. who commanded the
detachment of United States marines which
battered down the door of the engine house
and captured John Brown at Harper's Ferry,
is now plain farmer living near Firesteel,
Dakota.
The rates of mortality at different ages in
the British army are lower than among civil
ians until the soldier attains IS years, after
which the military death-rate rises rapidly.
Onue1 ~ he average ueatn-rate OF troops on
home service is half that of civilians.
A letter received at Washington City from
Mrs. Rattie E. Mason, wife of Sergeant Ma
son, says: II hope my dear husband will
come home after awhile. received letter
from him few days ago. He Is we'll and In
fine spirits, and expects to get out soon. Yet
I cannot tell what they are keeping him there
for He seems to be anxious for his Eberty
and am anxious for him to have it, too and
hope he will; yet cannot see why they are so
long getting ready to let him out for"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, /
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. %. 1889.
Special Orders No. 104

ooA> @AA'AS>HSS oSfe ~ sSS~'
Special Orders No. 14.
Private Elmer SINNERS, company F, 10th
Infantry, deserter, is restored to duty with
out trial. The reward of j 80 80, paid for his
apprehension, will be charged against him on
the next muster and pay-rolls Of his company
Private A. E. Farr, company E. 10th Infan-
try, now at Fort McKavett, Texas, will pro-
coed and join his company at Fl. Mcintosh,
Texas.
The Quartermaster's Department will fur
Mise the necessary transportation. by stage and
rail. and the Subsistence Department commu-
tation Of rations at the rate at ST. 50 per diem,
it being impracticable to carry cooked rations.
Recruit re. Walter, enlisted by special
recruiting officer at Fort McKavett, Texas, is
assigned to company d, 10th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant l.. E. Sebree, Signal
Corps, U. S. Army, will proceed to Dension,
Decatur and Jacksboro, Texas, on business
connected with the signal service; returning to
these headquarters on the completion of the
duty.
The travel is necessary for the public SER
vice.
BY order of Brigadier General Augur.
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adiutsnt Ger
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
TOO BAD! TOO BAD!

There is not democrat in our city we have
not some interest in, and however much we
may differ upon the great points at issue, such
as tariff, national banks, hard money and
states rights, we feel sorry when we see one
Of our town democrats get into tight place
upon some subject outside the domain of the
great party questions. A case in point is that
Of our friend Major Dwyer, trying to prove
Hancock proper man for democrats to vote
for because he helped get through republi-
can congress and republican administration
some appropriations bene6tting the military
service in western Texas, and particularly
when the major goes so far as to give the
whole credit to Hancock when in fact, the
individual credit belongs to a gentleman not
a candidate for Office, and if there is any con-
gressional credit due to any one man it is due
to old Morgan Hamilton, republican senator
from Texas. The following is the majors
desperate statement:
With the cooperation of Gen. Myer, John
Hancock was enabled to get an appropriation
of $2oo, 900 in the sundry civil appropriation
bill, then under the consideration before the
appropriation committee, to build the military
telegraph line; and. also, in the same bill, an
appropriation of $Iooooo to build the quar-
termaster's depot. officers quarters, &C., in
San Antonio. Both these approximations
passed the house. The bill then went to the
senate. where it was amended and materially
changed. The house refused to concur in the
amendments made by the senate.
The facts are maj or that Hancock did not
originate the appropriation at all,-thst it was
put on to the appropriation bill by Senator
Hs@ilton at the suggestion of Col. Tom.
Williams, of our city. that the bill with this
and other amendments went to a conference
committee and it was at this point Hancock's
services came in play to request that if both
appropriations could not pass to retain one of
them, which was done. Both appropriations
never passed the house, as stated by the
major, or originated in the house but in the
senate. Now, major, you have made a mis-
take, and it would be well to come out and
correct it, because Hancock's victory, even if
possible, should not be tamished with de-
ception or misstatement, and we know ycu too
well to believe you capable of ever lending
yourself 10 dect ption for the sake Of help
ihg Hancock.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-25
10 Cents a Week
MAI. JOE. DwYER COMES TO THE
SCRATCH AGAIN.

1t is always pleasing sight to witness the
devotion of friend, or the unselfsh sacrifice
OF pure democrat who recklessly throws him {.
sell into the yawning pit to save his party
from disaster. Maj. Joe. Dwyer has recently
earned for himself an amount of political hero
ism his compatrots may we'll envy. No one
could be found to champion the cause of John
Hancock in old Besar until Maj. Dryer
buckled on his armor and published his def
ance through that widely circulated (?) demo-
cratic journal, the San Antonio Times.
The maj looked about in vain for some
good reason to base his democratic endorse
ment of Hancock upon. He could not 60
back to ante-belum days and claim for Han
cock that he had always had simon-pure
democratic record. because the major, who is
close reader of history, knew that Hancock
was know-nothng candidate for congress
againct Bell, the democratic candidate, and
was beaten.
The major could not 60 back to the late
unpleasantless for reason to support Hancock,
because he knew that there was little story
about Hancock being brigadier general
seeking to raise darkey regiment to conquer
the maj or's sort in Texas.
In fact the major was up stump for a
good democratic reason for voting for Ham
cock, except that he was nominated by a bob
tail convention at Austin, which the major
himself scorned to take part in, although a
delegate from the county of Bexar.
So the Major looked into the pit that
threatened to engulf the great democratic par
ty of the 10th congressional district, and in his
desperation seized upon the idea of attribut-
ing to Hancock the originaton and consum-
nation of three or four national benefits be-
slowed upon western Texas by the republican
party in charge of the government at Wash
ington. just because Hancock happened to be
in congress, and did not dare oppose them
even if he had seen fit to do so.
Great Scott the idea of calling upon the
pure, unadulterated, Jeffersonian o.-a.- Rob-
erts democracy to vote for John Hancock be-
cause he voted or helped the republicans to
bestow any number of benefits upon western
Texas! 1t only shows how pure, and inno-
cent and childlike our friend Joe is. He
actually thought that this would help Han
cock, and save his old ship from going upon
the rocks of destruction.
The Major would make a good mayor for
the city, no doubt, but thunder and lightning,
what politician.