davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21
Esg Everything now in the way of
building material, on hand.

C.-ANSLEY.
EVENING SCuOOL.-The sensible
idea of having an evening school in
this city, which has been under dis
cussion for some weeks, received favor
able action at a meeting held in the
school house last Thursday evening,
when it was decided to have the
school opened at once. Prof. L. H.
Warner, principal Of the Middletown
school, will have charge of the school,
which will hold its sessions Tuesday
and Thursday evenings of each week,
for three months. The tuition fee
will be $50 per scholar. Those
who attend the day school, are not
admitted to the evening session. For
further particulars inquire of Messrs.
Dutauld, Ring, or J. A. Bardon. We
wish the evening school great success.
We received a pleasant call from
Mr.. H. B. Montgomery, Of St. Paul,
yesterday. Mr. Montgomery, like
George Washington, cannot tell lie,
and as a proof of this, we will say,
that twenty-four years ago he was a
resident Of Superior. Superior did
not pan out well then, and Mr.. NJ.
had to pack his grip sack and walk to
st. Paul, as he had no other means
of getting away. He vowed then he
would never set foot on Superior soil
until he could.come back by railroad.
He kept his word, and came in on
the Mp. road last Thursday, being
his first visit in "a years. Mont
gomery's addition, is now valuable
property.
For SALE-Six Blocks East Su-
perlor and Railroad Avenue, 900
acres in town 49, range 12-5O lots
Elys addition. JAS. S. RIrCHIE. Su-
perior City, Wis.
Mr., James S. Ritchie made
sale this week of $4,000 worth of
Superior City and Middletown lots.
and $500 worth of lands. Pretty
good for one week.
MIR. Wunderle, of Duluth, called
on us this week and left a handsume-
ly engraved and printed card on our
table, for which we will send him the
lines for spell. We expect to see
hlm resident Of Superior soon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21

The Superior TIMES appears to
be all taken up with the Air Line
road, and never has a good word for
the Omaha line which will place their
town in direct communication with
Chicago long ere the Air Line have
graded their 90 miles to the North
Wisconsin. Why is this ?-[ Barron
County Chronotype.
The Chronotype is in error The
TINES has made many, and always
friendly and encouraging illusions to
the Omaha line and have from time
to time noted its progress. We look
upon it as very important factor in
our way of prosperity, and will hail
its advent in Superior with becoming
honors. We have no desire or inten-
tion to show the least partiality to any
OF the roads heading for our rapidly
growing city We want them all to
come. and come quickly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21

In the North Wisconsin News
we find the following item by "Ra-
ven, among the Clayton items. We
have known all the parties for many
years, and can certify to all " Raven
says. Mr.. and Mrs. Head arrived
here last week and are now numbered
among our permanent and substantial
citizens. The TINES extends its con-
gratulations and thanks for the slices
OF wedding cake sent Us, even though
the carrier-that miserable man Mr..
Tubbs-did eat it all before he got to
our sanctum. Raven says:
The most interesting and eniova-
bic affair Of the season took place at
the residence Of W. H. Ellis on Sun
day, January 1st, 1882, where a
choice company Of friends and rela-
tivesz assembled to witness the mar
riage Of Mr.. David w. Head, of Su-
perior City, TO Mrs. Mary f. Mason,
Of Clayton, and to make a feeble at
tempt to do justice to the bountiful
repast provided by Mrs. Ellis. The
room was beautifully decorated with
the evergreen symbols of constancv
which the woods Of Wisconsin so
bountifully supply. The happy coup
le, although past the age Of flowers
and romance, " represent the "beau-
monde " of life's prime After the
ceremony the guests were treated to
some fine music and songs appropri
ate to the occasion, by Miss Mason.
who is an expert on the organ, when
all repaired to the dining room where
the happy pair were presented by
Mrs. Ellis with a beautiful toy image
of 8 future expectations which had
previously crowned the brides cake
and the next hour was spent in real
enjoyment, seldom witnessed in the
woods of Wisconsin. The bride and
groom will soon take their departure
for Superior City, where they intend
to make their future home, with the
best wishes of their many friends and
relatives in Clayton for their future
prosperity and happiness"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21

ag Don't forget that Webb Il
Langley have opened up first class
Book and Stationery Store and News
Depot. Go and see them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21
SCHOOL REPORT.

Below may be found the names of
my pupils, whose average standing
for school month ending Dec. 9th,
1881, was - per cent. or above.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21
CONNECTIONS :

Ions to AT parts OF the United STATION an9 Ianada.
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
CoR b. oStairted at III Stations a. L9Fss' Kates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21
kss My doors and sash are all made
OF well seasoned lumber, and are war
ranted not to shrink.

G. ANSLEY.
One would judge from the hustle
ana sur on our streets on Monday
morning that we were city of twenty
thousand inhabitants instead of seven
Il Duluth News.
GU might as we'll call it 10000
as 900, lnasmuch as neither would
be correct, and those who don't know
would believe the one as quick as the
other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-21

The Items which make this average
are, Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic,
Geography, Grammar, Writing, in
Guiding all studies pursued, with
attendance, Department, Retorical
work ETC.
Perfection in each, would make the
average 100per cent l.. Ii. WARNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
about 1906, ,OOO, 600 or, as the government
puts it 1,195, 100000.
NEW YORK.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
New YORK, Dec. la weak feeling was
noticeable in the granger's early this morn
ing, which for time unsettled the whole
market. There is considerable doubt felt
regarding the prospect of an early settle
ment of the difficulties between the differ
ent lines, though an attempt will be made
to do SO tomorrow. We must naturally
expect feverish and unsettled market in
the interim. The buoyant feature to-day
has been Northern Pacific preferred, which,
though depressed below Sc early, soon re-
acted and an active purchasing advanced
to 971s, During the afternoon, rumors
that the meeting tomorrow would proba-
bly, be stormyione, affected Wall street
and st. Paul lost all of it's advance,
as did Northwestern. The whole market
became weak and feverish. It is
good time TO stand clear of stocks that
are to be Influenced by the proceedings of
the next twenty-four hours. Transactions
for the day have been light. A general
Discrimination exists among operators to
do anything until the outlook is more
promising The final sales were about the
lowest for the day. Money continues easy,
but seems to have no effect on the situa-
tiny,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A Leading Question.

New YORK, Dec. LIN the criminal Ii
bel suit of August Belmont against John
Dewey, editor of the Irish Nation, counsel
for plaintiff asksd Dewey the name of the
chief officer of the Irish revolutionary
party in America, who had appointed him
(Devoy) on a committee to recover the
Belmont o. Mahony fund. Dewey declined
to answer on the ground that he would be
guilty of purjury if he gave the name;
that his giving it would supply the British
government with information highly
detrimental to the Irish National
party. The court ruled that Dewey should
answer the question, but he repeated his
refusal, saying his conscience would not
permit him to answer. The prosecution
then moved to commit Dewey for contempt
and the court reserved its decision till
Monday. The executive council OF tne
New York land league this evening p.,Ssed
a resolution OF confidence in Dewey. The
question OF counsel and the refusui c. De
voy to answer attracts attention generally
Of the members of secret societies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
BEAUTY'S- PENALTY.

1t Is 90 be Og'ed by the TUIqGr and Ins,tIteCJ
by -{t-Tie Trials of Some of the Ladies
-4tt-adinG Booths at the Garfield Fair.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Herald. ]
A good deal of rivalry is reported among
the ladies in charge of the state booths.
One or two rank as professional beauties,
and their fair sisters are jealous of the ad-
vantages this reputation gives them in the
matter of sales and masculine attention.
The Garfield souvenir branch is in charge
of Miss Gipsy Gilbert, who took a promi-
nent part in the Seventh regiment fair in
New York. Her picture appeared in the
illustrated papers as type of American
female beauty. She is a vivacious brunette,
whose sparkling black eyes, persuasive
smile and soft. musical voice, coax the re-
luctant shekels from all who come within
the magic circle of her
charms. There is always a
throng near her stand. Her mode of
greeting Is: wont you buy poem for
Garfeld's sake. for the fairs sake Or for
my sahe?" Last night policeman had to
be stationed at her booth to keep the vul-
gar,ogling crowd at a respectable distance
Miss Gilbert mas been annoyed with this
suRr-abundance of admiration. She
freed her mind to your correspondent to-
day. Il don't mind attention. said the
beauty. bat much of this is vulgar cur;os-
ity. One lady came up to me and said:
Are you Gipsy Gilbert::'
said I was. Then may I
look at you?' and putting her glasses up
to her eyes she stared at me for some time,
and then dropping her glasses she said,
| thank you,' and moved Off A lady came
up with her husband, and pointing her
finger at me said, there she is.' Others
| with greatest unconcern stand right before
me and make remarks about my appear
| ance in tones plainly audible to me. Why,
| when 1 took short promenade with a
friend last evening I was obliged to hold
my fan up to my face, as the people
| pressed about and stared so outrageously.
am beginning to feel as if was Jumbo
Or some curiosity"
Haven't you been treated so before!"
was asked.
Il have never been quite so annoyed by
vulgar curiosity. l don't mind admira-
! ton as, of course, am woman, but this
is not admiration, but simple vulgar Gu
riosity.''
One of the Illinois ladies has come in
| for goodly share of attention. She has
a wonderful pair of lustrous brown eyes.
eyes OF rare eloquence that hold visitors
entranced until they purchase something
for Garfeld's sake, and then release them
with sweet touching regretful glance
that thrills and fingers for hours. Thi:
lady never speaks at a fair. but the fascin
ating power OF her eyes enables her to d>
lriore business Ii Il any three of her ta,ka
tive yiv.sis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
ACQUITTED,

WINFIELD DEPOT, Kas., Dec. 1.--W. II.
Colgate, son of J. B. Colgate, of New York.
who was arrested for burning Bliss &
Woods mill some months ago, was to-day
acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
THE FESTIVE WIDOW.

The Wreck She Has Made of a Formerly
Prosperous Chicago Business Man.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BOSTON, Dec. This morning Chica-
go gentleman saw and recognized Mark
Thompson, the we'll known Chicago ice
dealer and vice president of the Washing
ton Ice company. who disappeared from
Chicago some months since leaving his
property heavily mortgaged, and friends
in the lurch for 100000. In addition to
his liberal dividend from the company,
Thompson enjoyed revenue of $4,000
yearly from rental of his building, but he
became infatuated with gay and festive
widow, and des erted his family and friends.
He has been living here with the woman
as his wife, it is said, and she was seen in
his company this morning. 1t is believed
they intend starting for Europe next week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
A Governor Inaugurated.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1.-Gav. O'Neal
was inaugurated in front of the capitol at
noon, in the presence of 10000 people.
Military companies from Birmingham,
Greenville, Mobile and Montgomery es-
corted the gubernatorial party to the capi-
tol. O'Neal's inaugural address was able,
eloquent and statesmanlike. Minute guns
proclaimed the event. A grand inaugural
ball was given tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

MERRELL RYDER
takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
ne has now on exEli oition the largest and finest
assortment Of ladies' seal and mink sacques, dol
mans and imported wraps, ever shown III the
Northwest, as well as full line of gents fur
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jackson
street. ST. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
AT A DISCOUNT !!

No use talking, our low prices beat them all.
We can sell you anything in our line for less
money than any other Clothing House in
the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 1.-Newcomb, col
lecting agent for the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing company in this city, hal
absconded, and the books show he is shor
on his accounts, but how macl. is not ye
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
FOR MURDER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

4hhOWN OOWN An IAOANAA6S1s
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-At o'clock this
morning the express freight train from
Harlem for Boston, consisting of twenty
cars, on reaching Port Chester, was thrown
from the track by a misplaced switch. The
locomotive was damaged and the tender
thrown down the embankment. Ten
freight cars were demolished and the con-
tents of several scattered about in all di-
rections. Engineer Lewis Fowler stuck
to his post until the locomotive broke
down while plowing the ground. The fire.
man saved himself by leaping to the foot
of the embankment, twenty feet below,
and two brakemen. who were on top of the
cars, also sprang off, alighting in the snow
thirty feet below.
MURDERERs ARRESTED.
CaIcaGo, Dec. IA dispatch received
| from Kalamazoo. early this morning an
! noaures .:ie arrest of Eli Allen, the coiored
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

fStlitnxs Lots,
Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
citic land Office. or Billings, M. T.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-29
EVANGELIST NO. q"

RoGERsvILLE, TENN, Dec. 1882.
Dear Interior
REV. w. G. Barnes, after recounting
how he failed to get the Methodist church
because the Synod had been promised It;
how be preached to the darkies for several
nights and attended the Synod during the
day, how much Of stir the announce
ment Of his first services created among the
old preachers; how at last the first services
were held under favorable circumstances;
how on the second night he went to find
the church dark end the door locked, the
inevitable trustees" having shut down on
him; how the Presbyterians refused their
church unless he underwent an examina-
ton by the Elders; how after walking 10
miles TO see the sheriff, who was sick in the
country, to ask for the use Of the court
house and had gotten il and was light
ing il himself with tallow candles, drunk
en- man came in and ordered him out, at
the same time blowing out tue candles; how
after getting S75 from has father and being
so inhospitably treated, he had decided to
leave kogersyille; how when THIS became
known the. Presbyterian minister renewed
his proposition and offered his church with
the proyisoOf an examination. The bal
ance We let Mr.. B. tell in his own words.
We were bound TO condense. Ed
So next morning told the pastor that
would stay IL could get the church, and
was ready 10 meet the officers and tell
them all | knovi heresy and all. He got
a quorum Of them and We commenced. He
put question after question, and will you
believe i,g My heresies proved to be pure
Calvinisml One Of the gentlemen said
that be had seen licenses given on worse
examinations, and faith, had an idea
Of applying for minel Wouldn't il be jolly |
TO preach what my father does as a Presby-
lerlan preacher One thing noticed in
The examination They closely questioned
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-29
IrOat. Mr.. W. L. Kavanaush left Wed.

throat Mr.. W. L. Ksvansugh left Wed.
nesday for his place Of business in Cincin-
natl. after having spent few DAYS with his
family. County Attorney, Robt Harding,
Of DAnville, was in town this week. Mr..
B NJ. Burdett returned from Liberty where
he has been holding court, Judge Owsley
not having been able to preside as Judge.
Mr.. Burdett said to us Monday that he
has never spent a more pleasant time in
the courtroom than he did last week at
Liberty. The docket, he said was not a
large one, but the suits we're all Of meri-
torious nature, there being no improper liii-
cation. He expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the bar, saying that
the members are for the most part young
men, but up with the times, each one hsv-
ing bis cases we'll prepared. The juries, he
says, were composed Of intelligent men and
the witnesses who testified rather above the
general class Of witnesses that we have in
our courts. Taken all together, he says
that the Liberty court will compare favor
ably with any court in the district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-29
GARRARD COUNTY.



j. c. Bryant will offer stock Of goods
at cost. People in this vicinity will find it
TO their interest to give him call.
The Burdetts have opened general
store which will be run in connection with
their mill recently purchased Of the Floyds.
food shoats are selling at cents II.
B, Campbell sold head Of 3year-old
steers to B. f. Robinson at At cents. Squire
Sam johnson bought Daniel Ford's farm
near Dayistown, of 100 acres for $1,000.
Died, on the night Of the Goth, in his
18th year, "Uncle JEFF Dunn. He was
one Of the Oldest citizens in this neighbor-
hood and spent his entire life at the place
where he was born. He leaves a devoted
wife, six sons and one daughter and large
family connection. His health has been
in a feeble condition for some years and
his family have been extremely kind and
attentive to his wants. His remains will
be inferred in the cemetery at IL o'clock
Thursday. Peace to his ashes.
Our sweet school girls and boys are en-
joying Christmas at home. Miss Mamie
Dunn entertained a number Of her young
friends last Saturday evening. Miss Addie
Folger has gone home with Miss Katie
White to Lincoln to spend Christmas.
Misses Katie Buckner and Carrie Quincy
two Of Hamilton Colleges sweetest, were
here this week as guests Of their school
mate, Miss Mamie Dunn. They got away
with some OF our bachelor boys badly. Mr..
james Clifton and wife, for many years res
Ideuts Of this vicinity, are here on visit
from Indiana. Mrs. T. X. Adams was in
Louisville shopping. Mr.. VIM. Berkele,
Jr., who is now government storekeeper at
New Haven, was at home last week to see
his mother. (And somebody else) Miss
Mary Spillman, who attends the Musical
Conservatory at Cincinnati, is at home
Hon. b. NJ. Burdett, Of Lancaster, was
down this way this week in the interest Of
the telephone enterprise and am glad to
say that he met with all the encourage
ment wanted
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-29
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST, Editor.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
We are glad to state that Christmas
day passed without the usual drunken
crowd on our streets. We saw only one or
two drunken men during the whole day.
There was no county court Monday.
One bunch Of scrub cattle was offered for
sale but was taken down and sold privately
A few plug horses were sold; otherwise the
usual court day sales were a failure.
Mr.. Geo. E. Feathers has traded his
stock of boots, shoes, &C., to ]. Wesley
West for the tract Of land he recently pur-
chased Of II. T. Noel on the new Danville
pike. Mr.. Feathers will move to his farm
near Bryantsville in few days. .|
The examing trial Of the Easts for kill
ing VIM. Cazy, resulted in Owen East being
held to answer at the January term Of the
Circuit court. His bail was Gxed at $500
which he easily gave. Police Ju dge Sin
sleton presided in the absence Of Judge
Walker.
The firm of Rigney 4 Sweeney has
been dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. r.
will continue the business at the old stand.
We understand that Mr. Sweeney will en-
gage in business (the nature Of which We
have not learned) in the room recently va
Gated by ]. @. q @. w. Sweeney.
DIR. ]. b. Kinnaird will move into his
new quarters over Geo. ID. Burdeit q Cos
grocery store in a few days, he thinks.
DR.. +. o. Young will move his Office
TO the rooms on Richmond street next door
to Mrs. Geo. Hardin's millinery establish
ment, the first Of the year. DR.. r. G. Nor
gan has moved his dental Office into bis
new quarters over ]. @. a Q. w. Sweeney's
dry goods store.
-PERsOEAL.-Prof. Samuel Cheek, Of
Danville, Was in town. Mr.. Robert. G.
Dunn, Of Richmond, was in town Wednes-
day. Rev. W. b. Estes. Of Estill county, Is
in town soliciting contributions for a Bap-
tist church 10 that county, Of which he ia
pastor. Judge Walker has been confined
to his room for few days with a very sore
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-29

TESTIMONIALS OF LINCOLN CO. FARMERS
THE ALBION
HARROW, CULTIVATOR Il SEEDER.
Three First-class Implements Combined in One.

STANFORD, KY, Oct. 81, 1882
GEO. ID. WEAREN-DCat SD:-The Albion Spring Tooth Harrow
Cuyator and Broadcast Seeder purchased Of is all claim for
am well pleased with purchase AS Harrow and pule
zer it the best Seeder not exchange
for other and also confident that will prove
Cultvator. CRAIG LYNN
Mr. GEO. WEAREN-Dray Sri have one of the Albion Spring
Tooth Sulkey Harrows Cuatos Seeders am
well pleased with and would not exchange for any similar
VIM GoocH
GEO. d. WEAREN, Eso-DEay SI of the Albion Com.
bned Spring Tooth Harows and Broadcast Seeders putting my
wheat this FALL and do not hesitate that did the work per
fecty. c. I. SANDIDGE.
GEO. d. WEAREN-Dcay S1we bought of YOU Spring Tooth
seeding wheat foul stalk land say that the mple
ment good and gives satisfaction We regard superior to
any Drill and perfect success Harrow and puvezer
R. W. OWENS SoN.
Spring Tooth Harrow and Broadcast Seeder much better
and answers many purposes than Drill john BUCHANAN
GEO ID WEAREN-Day Save tested your Albion Seeder on
Clean powed land and the ~ aH land gives
faction than any implement ever used in foul land
GEo d. WEAREN-Dar Sri have used of the above
toned Seede and heartily endorse the statement ofM Denny
J. A. DEPAUw.
Gro d. WEAREN-Deay S--The Albion Combined Spring Tooth
Harrow Cuyato and Broadcast Seede all and than
you claim for have of wheat this 6y
land and does its work well no other machine would
work at all My Jimmie who is years old ran the machine
all the time using team of comparatively small horses
no difficulty cheeruly my farmer friends for
know fair trial will convince them of its usefulness eight months
in the year. TonN p BAILEY
' - ~
GEO. d. WEAREN-DTay -Each one Of us having purchased n
of Albion Spring Tooth Sukey and broadcast
Seede we take pleasure in saying that they have given entire
wheat Drill have Sows the evenly and leaves
exposed on the surface also regard the tool superior to any
oe S PuVeNer ana oeeVe hey VIII prove valuable Guilt
'ators' {. VANoY,
sSHANKs SPooSAMoRE