davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
SEW ADVRRTIsEMEN.',.. :.

NJ OTICE.-I, samuel Townsend, the
In owner of the within mentioned
premises, known as the Townsend aouse
situa ed in the village of Towr send,
school District No. 81, Appcquinimink
Hundred, in the county Of New Castle,
and Stale of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts of the
General Assembly ia such ease made
and provid d, do hereby 81 We notice that
snail apply in writing to the Court of
General Jessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
9Th day of May, A. D., 1882, being the next
term ofsaid court, for license to sell in-
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one q uart to be drunk on the premises,
and the fol- owing respectable citizens or
the said district Recommend the So So "a ap-
pllcation, 10 wit:
VIM. @. Reynolds, James F. Moor,
Truman RGse, James C..Gears,
GraDdon Reed, John H. Parbis,
Sam'IT. Bouchelle, w. b. Hollis,
Albert Il. Wells, VIM. +. Bratton,
Sam'I Z, Townsend, David Wells,
B. f. Thompson, Frank p. Wells,
J. Henry Hanson, Thorn rs Bratton,
John Townsend, John b. Keller.
mar3I-3ts SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
EOR RENT.-The large fhree-stOry
IL store and dwelling, NO. SIS Market
street. Possession given Immediately.
ARgpiyt0 c. F. I9HssoN; l5 aSffsS stree.
EOR SALE.-The valuable stat lie prop
ID cry on Walnut street above SIKH.
7S feet fronts md 93 feet front of Duildirg
lois in the rear on Penn street. Tor sale as
a whole or separately. This property Is
mar2s-it HEALD q co.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

VIII be sold at PUBIC Salet on Ine pre-
mises on Union street, between Seventh
aud Eighth streets, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I2fh, Iss2
at l.3O O'Clock, p. No.,
Two two-story frame houses. lust I'm
ished. containing six 81 rooms hot i and
front and side yards, with modern in-
proyements, and finished first class with
tin roofs. Also frame houses, situated
on : cott street. between front and sec.
counterpart Of the Union street houses
IN every respect. Also SO fine building
sites lScated gu Scott, Second, Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth streets, and Grant,
Bayald d and Woodland avenues.
The above lots are all in line high,
healthy location, and for pure air can
not be excelled In the country The city
cars run within q few blocks of the far
thesJ lots ana a school house is in the
Immediate neighborhood. The city cars
will run past the lots not later than Aug.
ust 2Oth, 1882. The neighbJrhood is rap
idly filling up. Tne Al nshouse removal
is beyond a doubt; the brick yards are
about being finished up; Messrs. Coke &
Alien haVe1eased new yards IN New Cas-
tie ard Christiana HundIeds the gas and
water pipes are now laid; the pavement Is
will be extended in very short time,
and 1t iS estimated that 300 houses VIII
be built in that locality this year, conse-
quently property will double In Vaiue
Two years. ING JtTIub are buCu db "
make IL easy for every and any person
who wishes to buy lots, no notes or in
dorsemsnts required.
TERMS.-SIO cash on each house, as
soon Us knocked Off $500 In thirty days,
The Valance to be secured by bond and
mortgage ior any length OF time. The
Scott street houses are rented to good
tenants for Sill per month; possession
Wln bs given in 10 days. Union street
houses possession Will be given i'm nee
diaJely, 40 must be paid on each lot as
soon as knocked off. $40 on the 18th OF
May next, and So per month until paid
for or per cent off tor cash.
TdOMAS NJ. OGLE.
Drake q Co., auctioneers.
Hacks leave sixth aud Market streets
Mt i O'Clock. Should the feather prove
unfaVorable the sale Will be poatponed
until Wednesday, April 10Th. at l-S0 o.
clock, m2T-eodts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
we, Joseph and Mary Nc

We, Joseph and Mary Nc
ams, The owners of the house
n No. 40I West Front street, in
Bard ofthe city OF Wilmington,
New Caste, and State OF Della
Compliance with the require
HE acts OF the General Assem-.
case made and provided, do
Se notice that we shall apply IN
b the court of General Sessions
ace and jail Delivery OF the
klaware, in and for New Castle
Ia Monday, the Sth day OF May
being the next term OF said
q license for said house as an
tern for the sale therein or In
liquors in less quantities than
TO be drunk on the prem iseP,
lowlng respectable citizens OF
.ard recon- mend the said april
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
DUBLTO SALE
BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES

VIII be sold at public sale, on The pre-
misses, on Union street, between Seventh
aud Eighth streets, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I2fh, 1852
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

A MAJORITY OF THE COMPANIES OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT DECIDE
UPON CANDIDATES. THE ELECTION
MONDAY NIGHT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
Superior, EiS., SATURDAY, HAY 6, 1882.

Why don't some of our leading
men discuss the subject of reducing
the width Of our streets and avenues ?
We have published two communica-
tons from outside parties touching
this matter, and few days ago re-
ceiyed letter from Mr.. Robbins, of
New York, in which he says:
'The article on streets in your is
sue of the 18th (ApriD by L, NJ.
Haupt, is worthy Of very careful con-
sideration- | have given the subject
considerable careful thought the past
three years, and arrived substantially
at the same conclusion rs expressed
by Mr.. Haupt, both as to size and
variety Of streets and the importance
of opening a few diagonal streets on
the section lines. The latter can east
ly be done on that portion Of the I'M
plated property west of Superior
City"
We are rather inclined to favor the
plan Of street improvement as sug-
gested by NJ. Haupt, and we would
like the views of Others on the subject.
If we are ever going to do anything in
this direction it should be done NOW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
What They Say.

Our efforts to improve the TIMES in
every way possible seems to be appre-
ciated AWAY from home, wheteer If is
AT home or not. For the benefit of
our home readers we give below ex-
tracts from few of our exchanges
that have kindly mentioned our vari-
Gus Improvements
Wells (Minn.) Advocate The Su-
perIor ZINES came out last week an
all home paper. Christie has struck
pay dirt" this time.
Perham (Minn. Journal: The SUI
perior Times of the 1st instant comes
out all sat home" and is Il credit to
the publisher and to the coming city.
Mankato (NEinn.) Free Press /; i'll.
Christie, of the Superior TINES, has
bought a new dress-for his paper
which improves its appearance mater
tally.
lnter-Occan: The TINES appeared
last week all printed at home, and
much improved in appearance. We
wish 1t success i'll its new departure.
Verndale (Minn.) Journal: Since
Mr.. Christie has taken charge of the
Superior (Wis.) TIMES, it has con
stantly improved. 1t is now printed
entirely at home.
Mankato (Minn.) Public Spirit: J.
Lutte. Christie, of the Superior TINES,
Superior City, Wis, has dropped the
patent inside and prints the TINES all
at home. Mr.. Christie lived long
enough in Mankato to merit our good
will, and we wish him success.
Lake Superior (Duluth) News: The
Superior City TINES is now all printed
at home and looks as loud as penny
trumpet in hail storm 1t also has
been improved greatly as a local pa
per, and deserves a handsome support
from the people across the bay.
Ashland Press; The Superior TINES
has recently received a new dress, and
is now printed entirely at home, much
to its Improvement. J. Lutte Christie
who has lately assumed editorial
charge of the TINES, is making it
bright, newsy paper. Success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
The r G. Stewart,

Capt. Hollis fine new steamer, the
r. q. Stewart, which has been ex-
pected for some days, arrived at our
docks last Wednesday, and a gocdly
portion Of our citizens were there to
welcome her and look her over. The
Stewart, which is to ply between here
and Duluth this season, is Just the
craft to supply q long felt want. She
IS a screw propeller, 100 feet in length
% feet wide, depth s feet and 2inches
and draws feet of water. She will
comfortably accommodate 500passen-
gers besides carrying a large amount
Of freight. Her machinery is of the
latest approved styles, stong and reli-
able. She will be favorite with the
people Of Superior and Duluth and
viii do a large business. Her time
table is not made out in time for this
issue Of our paper, but she will make
at least four round trips daily and
possibly more. Capt c. O. Finn, of
Bay City will command her during
the season. Now let US get up party
and take a trip down to Agate Bay
some of these fine, warm DAYS and be-
fore it gets to be too hot for comfort.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
SUMMONS

sTATEOF WISCONSIN, ! IS. In Circuit Court.
County of Douglas.
Frank W Gage. Plaintiff,
against
The Anglo American Railway Construction
Company limited [by which name is in
tended to designItr the person or persons,
Company or Association that was engaged in
the Construction of the Chicago, Portage and
Super or Railway, in the County of Dou-
g'as during the years 1881, and 1882 under
said name, the real or true name of eaid de-
PENDANT, it MOI the name above set fourth, is
unknown to plaintiff Defendant
State of Wisconsin, to said deandant.
1ou are hereby summoned to apper within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons,
exclusive of the da, of service, aud defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
And IN case of your failure so to do Judge
ment will be rendered against YOU according
to the demand of the compliant, of which
copy is herewith served upon YOU.
FRANK w. GAGE,
P o. Address, Plaintiff.
Superior Douglas Co.
Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
FOR s SALE

ONE Three quarter blood Short Horn Bull two
" years old; dark red. Inquire of Charles
SutherluLd d. of Uppertown or OF
a-2e-3w J. D. Robe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

The Fond du Lac postmaster went
to Washington recently to secure an
increase Of clerk hire. His blandish-
ments won the day, and hereafter the
clerk-or somebody-will receive
more ducats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

North Wisconsin News: when you squeeze
a young lady, if you ever do, and she excleims,
oh" do not think that she is at all displeased.
1t is only an neutrality-suspicious. OF the vocal or
gans-simpIy dining to the pressure"
Won't some kind humanitarian
please place a wet rag on brother
Miners classic brow?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

Representative Bragg, of Wisconsin, thinks
that of all the doctors that surrounded President
Garfield Mrs. Edison deserves the most pay
Talking of the proposed appropriation he said
he was half inclined to make g speech against
the Exchange
We trust Mr.. Bragg will become
fully inclined to vote against the
bill. It is certainly an exorbitant
and unjust one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
'eIease from prison it saws !:

The Minneapolis & St. Louis line
Of Railroad has passed into the hands
Of the Omaha company, and will here
after be operated under that manage
ment. The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road, it is said, Will also be af-
fected by the new order of things.
The Omaha is becoming 4 mighty
power in railroad circles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

Our Senator, Angus Cameron,
was honored on Thursday of last week
by being called upon to preside over
the Senate. He did it gracefully.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

= II the TINES of Superior City at the head OF
the lake, reflects the thrit of that town il is Ger
tainly coming 70 the front in the way of business
prosperity. Whining Gazette
The TINES does not draw on lis i'm
agination for any of its local comments
or statements regarding Superior. SUI
perior IS rapidly coming to the
front as an important business CEN
ter, in every sense of the word.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
ODD HOURS.
BY UNCLE DUDLEY. "

The above is the title of very
neatly printed volume of nearly 300
pages, consisting Of ''odd bits" of hui
NOR, satire, and good sense from the
pen Of NJ. c. Russell, late of the Du-
luth Tribune, which have been culled
from his newspaper files of past years,
and published by his daughter Miss
Susie II. Russell. The table of con-
tents is varied, and calculated to
touch tender or mirthful spot in the
heart of every reader, and must be
read to be appreciated. 1t is printed
on nice book paper, handsomely
bound, and the price, post paid, is
only S1.25. Address Miss Susie NJ
Russel, publisher, or, Johnson &
Evans, booksellers, Duluth MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

The Minneapolis people have been
trying TO redeem their reputation for
order and virtue, by lynching the
rapist McManus. 1t was very
aggravated case Of the commission Of a
henious crime, the victim being little
girl only four years old, hence we are
not disposed to End fault with the peo-
pie Of Minneapolis for taking the law
into their own hands and meeting out
that justice the timid law refuses to
give.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
lSee note ut foot Of list
SUPERIOR,

" tSI Isl SIT6eT.
Lots--und15 of Of &c. IS, 9s and 1917 Lots 6. 10 40
So 10. 81 IS, 80, 81, lis, l25 129 49, 49, 49, 137
l3s, 1879, 14G l4l 1iG 49, 49, ISL 49, ,53 ISL 1856
1872, l63, 16i l66, 167 1858, 16o 49, Ill, 172 173.
PIT 225. 237' una 2>3 23S und "a 24O 244 a4S 249
25l, 2j3. 255 257 go 262 263 272 274 279 29I 29T
gil, 312, 3l7 49, 33S, 343 3i4 35l 1868 365 800 as
1885, $50 3s7 3sS, 800, $685. 39i AL 49, 460 iG6 a93
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
TAX . SALE.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
COUNTY OF DOUGIAs %
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS %
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,
Superior April 8, 1882,
N each tract or parcel of land or town lot or
lots situated in the town of Superior (Which
covers the entire County of Douglass and de-
scribed in the following statement as may be
necessary for that purpose, Will, on the Third
Tuesday in May next, being the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, AID, 1882,
commencing at TEN O'Clock i'll the forenoon. and
the next succeeding days thereafter be sold bv
me at Public Auction at my Office in the Cont
House. 2nd story, in Superior the seat of Justice
of said County, for the payment of the delnuuent
taxes interests and charges thereon for the wear
1881 returned to me by the Treasurer of the
Town of Superior in said County of Douglas,
Given under my hand officially at the Office ~
the County Treasurer of Douglas County. State of
Wisconsin, this Third Day of April, AID. 1851.
DENIS DEAN
County Treasurer
of foot Of ict1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
Eat Eighteenth Street.

Blocks It, %, %, a, 81
East Nineteenth Street
Blocks. ne14 5. 6. 49,
East Twentieth Street.
Blocks 49, 81.
East Twenty.irst Street
Blocks s. und 4 6, 30.
East Twenty second Street
East Twenty>third Street
Blocks 8, %.
East Twenty,ffth Street.
East Twenty seventh Street.
Blocks IL, u, 10.
East Itasca Street
Blocks 9, 10, Wa IS, 81, &c. A. 40, So SIS, 50, Ca
East ST. Croix Street
Lot l. Blocks 3, As 81, 81, G3 70.
East Bay Street
Lot 10. Blocks II, &c, As.
East Michigan Street
Lots p, IS. Blocks 81, As, 76, -
East Huron Street
LOIS Z, ~ Blocks 81, 90, II, II, rs ST
East ST. Clair Street
Blocks 40, 49, g. GO, 20, WI II, so, 81, 81, SO.
East Erie Street.
Blocks AZ, IS, 70, So
Fest Ontario Street.
Champlan Street
Blocks so, 81, 81. SO
st. George Street
Blocks AZ, A, 80 50, II, rs, So 81
Cayuga Street
Blocks IL, a. 40, II, 10, Sc, 9S 100.
Seneca Street
Blocks -, &C. 3d. 49, Sc, IS, 90 1O5, 106
Winnebago Street.
Blocks 63 81 SIS 81 So s9 90 90 l07
Baltic Sheet
Blocks 40 &c 50 81 81.
Caspian Street
Pepin Street
Blocks Sc 81 100 107 los 100.
Azof Street.
Blocks 76 GO 108 no.
Boden Street
Blocks 81 SO SO 81 107
Amazon Street
Blocks Sc 1G6 1O8
Geneva Street
Blocks IS l07 los
Ponchertrain Street
Block 10
Paninsnla Avenue
Blocks Sc 50 81 leo III 1ls.
DIAGRAM
Lots 40 SO e. 60 So So uud15 90, undIl 90 III 11c
ia ZIG e15 ll9 100 ind u l35 ni% of VIZ $50 sell
ISL swH Is! l53 So 154 1856 wiz l56 l59 I64 1863 III
1877 1874 1876 202 208 PIP 2l3.
ELY's ADDITION TO SUPERIOR.
West Srd Street.
West 4th Street
Lots AS 400 474 4S9 493 497 499 sol 514 SOS SIG
Ok o@S o0U ool 502 03S $40 5i2 544.
West 5th Street
Lots 41s 420 422 424 44o 40 sol 500 sos sos SIC
OH o26 5Zo 90 532 534 535 $50 537 541 500
West 9th Street
Lots 3ss 394 898 400 4O2 4o4 400 4os All Alb 4lE
All 4l9 Al ABB 425 426 427 42S t29 43 433 435 4iS
465 l67 473 AS $40 $50 552 534 536 558.
West 7th Street.
Lots 372 $50 3SS 423 4t2 Al AS AS 44a Ash 45q
455 44 465 467 497 499 800 50I 54 SIC SIS $40 52s
535 537 $50 54i 5l3 $40 794 COZ.
West Sth Street
Lots 4A5 4G7 Az 40 421 423 425 427 429 43l 43a
40 bog 52 54 SIC $50 $40 592 594 $50 601 COG COS
West 9th Srert.
Lots 297 iO4 i30 433 457 459 462 AGA 469 AL ass
4o1 sos 558 54O 542 500 sol 553 $50 557 $50 5 G93
West 10th Street
Lots 421 424 426 453 455 400 400 4e2 511 SIG 5of
SIS $50 $50 534 536 5i2 4i6 552 571.
West 18th Street.
Lots &c? $50 5ll 5l6 SIS 528 529 $50 531 537.
West 18th Street.
o5 Lots 46l i63 466 4C8 400 AL arr 474 47s 492 5O
West 18th Street.
Lots i75 ASS 49l ls3 495.
SUPERIOR CITY.
Lots in block 2. Lot | IN block 6. Lots l In
block g. Lott Z 10 in block 3 Lot in
bio 81. Lot 3 t G IN block 81. Lot 7 IN
block 81. l. t. 10 in block -. Lots S 10 in block
43. Lot in block sc. Lot 10 in BLOCK 60. Lots
in block IS. Lots = 9 10 in block a.
untl-3 of block &c Lots 2 SO of 8 in block rs.
Lots in block -. Lots in block 60
in block 100, Lots 81 5 6 7 s in flock ito Lot
in book 115. Lots 9 80 in block Il6 Lot : in
block lis. Lot in block l24.
MIDDLETOWN.
Lots 2 in block 2. 'Lo's 10 IS II in block IL
CONNORS' POINT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

Mr.. r. \. Williams Will accept
thanks of late copy Of the Irish
Times, fresh from Dublin. Il con-
tains a very interesting account of
Masonic celebration, and other inter
esting matter. Speaking of Parnell's
release from prison it SAYS:
Mr.. Parnells release was celebrated last night
as on the previous night with bOnfres and ilu-
mlnSuonS. ! rather ugly facas has occurred at
Milford. where the local police chased the parties
with their batons one young lad had his head
laId open from the blow Of baton. many We're
Knocked down and hurt 4 good deal Of excite
ment prevailed III the district"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
CLEFEL-4ND IND Villas.

The immense majority given for Grover
Cleveland in New York seems to be &C
cepted as bringing him to the front as the
Democratic candidate for President in
1884. On the principle that it is unsafe to
euiogize man before he is dead, it is a
little risky to place Gov. Cleveland in the
field in advance Of his local ADMINISTRATION.
but it is safe to assume that nothing but
some gross blunder or mal-adminis-
tration during his gubernatorial
term can prevent the con-
summation of what is now so popularity
predicted. The state of New York is
essential to Democratic success, and the
man chosen Governor in 1882 by substan-
TALLY two hundred thousand majority, Can
scarcely fail to carry the state in 1884, un-
| less he commits some violently unpopula,
| act. There is every reason to believe that
| Gov. Cleyeland's administration will in.
crease rather than diminish his popularity
in the Empire State.
With this outlook for the head of the
! ticket, it is certain that the vice presidency
must come West, and there could be NJ
more fitting representative of the Demo
cratic party and the West than the selec
ton for that position of Col. Vim. I. Villas
| the siiver-torgued orator of Wisconsin.
Cleveland and Villas would make an in
| vinci5le ticket in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

fecked with great defects it is true, but
distinguished, nevertheless. by greater and
saving achievements.
It becomes the party, or the leaders of
it, to tread carefully, honestly. patriotical-
ly, in measure, act and policy
and not disappoint the just hopes
of an aroused people who have
broken loose from corrupt faction
and appealed to them to save Tia republic,
and wrench it from the sway of the OBJ
scene and corrupt vultures that have seized
upon it; and purify the government from
the gangrenous fostering corruption that
| is eating out its vitals.
In the sweep of the immense victories
which the people have given to the party
of Jefferson and jackson, let wisdom, pa.
triotism and political virtue rule the hour
By right action alone can the people, who
have burst the old bonds of party
and generously and confdingl!
fiocked to the standard o
the Democratic party, be retained. B.
honest, sagacious, just endeavor, a nev
era may now be made to dawn on American
politics, and American craftsmanship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

1join the town site it was of less value, and,
the honest Seen" bought it for secen dol
lars per acre, and substituted it for the
piece marked "a, $50 acres" that he had
sold atsieteen dollars per acre and received
the money therefor.
Rise up "Gen." Nettleton, and explain
why, after this transaction You are outside
of the penitentiary preaching morals.
Please explain, in your next Sab
bath school address how good people
can keep out of the penitSntiary when
their proper place is within the walls
This would be the Sabbath school instruc'
| tion for which you are best fitted.
| Rise up. sGen." Nettleton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Teller Tells Ty'hat Caused 1t.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Secretary Teller
suspended his arduous labors at the in
terror department for brief period to-
day to give his views on the result of the
Colorado election. Notwithstanding the
facts that the Democrats carried his own
county, he asserts that the Republicans
have won substantial victory. Still the
secretary believes that the disaffection and
bad faith of certain Republican leaders in
state politics caused the heavy loss in the
Republican vote and defeated Mr.. Camp
bell, the candidate for gov
ernor. In the nominating
convention the secretary says that these
men had pledged themselves to support
the candidates selected, yet as soon as it
appeared their choice was defeated they
bolted and used every means to defeat the
regular ticket. Mr.. Teller added that
more money had been spent for election
purposes in Colorado this year than at any
previous election, fully $150,OOO having
been spent by disafected Republicans. A
prominent Colorado politician who ar
rived from Denver yesterday, says, Gen.
Hammell is one of the strongest candi-
dates for the senatorship.