davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, In the Circui

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In the Circuit
County OF DOUGLAS, ! Court
George Smith, Henry A. Campbell and
Benjamin F. Smith, copartncrs as Smith,
Campbell & Co., Plaintiffs,
AGAINST,
The Anglo American Railway Construction
Company by which name and description 1T
is intended to designate the Contractor, or
Contractors, with the Chicago Portage and
Superior Railway Company, for the con-
struction of what is known as the land grant
division OF said Chicago, Portage and SUI
perior Railway from the Head Of Lake Su-
perior to the point of its intersection with the
line OF the Chicago. 81. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad in Burnett County, Wiscon,
sin (the plaintiff being ignorant of the name
of the defendant except so aforesaid
designated Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
TO THE SAID DEFENDANT,
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned to appear
within twenty days. after service of this sum
mons, 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, Judgement will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the Complaint.
Dated Jany. 20, 1882.
HIRAM HAYES, Pltff's: Atty.
L. y. Address, Superior. Douglas Co., Wis.
bIlmchlS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

New York Tribune: Why should
a man who voted 1906" times III a
hopeless effort to commit his party
to an unpatriotic course which was
sure to prove fatal blunder, decorate
himself with brass medal to com
memorate his folly? That is surely
one of the things which no fellow can
find out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.

THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
The terms of the settlement were
very readily reached, and are en-
bodied in the following agreement,
which was drawn up and signed by
the creditors
WHEREAS the firm of Campbell &
Smith, and Smith, Campbell & Co.,
and George NJ. Smith and the mem
bers Of said firms have made an as
signment of all the property Of said
firms and the members except such
thereof as is exempt from execution,
unto Chas E. Bostwick of Duluth, in
the State Of Minnesota, and in so do
ing acted in accordance with the ex-
pressed wishes Of their creditors and
whereas such assignment was made q
portion Of the assets Of said firm Of
Smith, Campbell Il Co., has turned
out of more value than was supposed
to be the fair worth thereof, when
such assignment was made, and
whereas, it is now regarded as the best
for the interest Of all parties concern
ed that such assignment should be dis
charged ard that all the said property
should be surrendered to said assignors
and that the creditors Of said parties
should accept eighty-fve cents on the
dollar of their respective claims pay
able in four, eight and twelve months
from date hereof, with interest thereon
at the rate of seven cents per year.
Now, therefore, in consideration of
the premises and the sum of one dollar
to each the undersigned parties paid
to the other, it is mutually agreed by
and between said assignee and their
creditors as follows
That said assignors shall and they
will pay said creditors IS per cent. of
the respective claims in three equal
installments, payable IN four, eight
and twelve months from date hereof,
with interest threon at the rate of Z
per cent. per year, and that they shall
and will execute their joint and sew
eral notes therefor, payable as stated.
That said creditors of said parties
shall and they will accept said notes
in free discharge and satisfaction of
their respective claims against said
assignors.
That an order shall be made dis
charging the assignee and discharging
the trust created by said assignment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

= Pioneer Press It'll: William
Neal was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged April 14th, and Ellis Craft
will doubtless be sentenced to-day to
be executed on the same date. In the
crime against the poor defenseless
girls at Ashland they were united in
death they should not be divided
They should be launched on the same
scaffold at the same time. Their crime
was atrocious, and their punishment
cannot be too prompt or too severe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11
THE CONCLUSION.

The opinion was unanimously ex-
pressed by the creditors yesterday,
both before and after the settlement,
that the debtors had acted throughout,
from the beginning to the end of this
unfortunate disaster, like honorable,
upright men. As soon as they saw the
financial embarrassment into which
they were plunged, they surrendered
all their property, gathered up the
remnants as well as they could, and
met their creditors like honest men
who had been overwhelmed by a dis
aster that they had no agency in pro
ducing, and from which they could not
escape. Such business dealings stand
out in bold relief to their everlasting
credit. Their creditors, seeing the
disposition manifested, met them fair
ly and treated them accordingly. A
satisfactory settlement under such cir
tumstances was not difficult. The re.
suit of the whole matter is that the
settlement is completed, and the credit
of these gentlemen is rs good as it was
before their misfortune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

DIR. William O'Gorman, when
testifying as an expert in a murder
trial in New Jersey, when asked if he
believed in insanity at all, sharply re-
torted that he didn't believe ''in the
insanity that begins when man has
his finger on the trigger and ends when
he has shot his victim. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

Mr.. Burrows got his anti-poly-
gamy bill through the National House
of Representatives, last Monday. We
think it would be better if. the gov
eminent would enforce some of the
laws already upon the statute books
relating TO this question, than to be
passing more new ones-only to be
disregarded and defied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

Fargo Daily Argus: Three feet
of snow in Pennsylvania, roads block
AIDED and trains delayed all over New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia
and Georgia, and business almost
brought to a stand-still in New Eng
land, while here in frigid and unin-
habited Dakota houses are thrown
open, people working in their shirt
sleeves, peach and pineapple trees in
full bloom, and nigtingales and mock
ing-birds singing their love-songs to
the moon amid orange and magnolia
groves, white with buds and blossoms.
That's right, Mr. Argus, give it to
EN-. Say, can't you come around
Sunday afternoon and help us get
away" with a strawberry shortcake?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11
THE TERMsOFT THE COMPROMISE.
From the Globe of Saturday.

From the Globe of Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon an important
meeting was held at the office of P. H.
Kelly, Esq, at which the financial
affairs of Campbell & Smith, Smith,
Campbell & Co, and George NJ
Smith were all settled up in a manner
that was perfectly satisfactory to all
parties. The history of the manner
in which these gentlemen were over
whelmed with financial misfortune has
already been told in the columns of
the Globe. In the course of business
they trusted the Anglo-American Con-
struction company, who was construct
ing the Chicago, Portage & Superior
City road. With the selling out of
that road everything went to smash,
involving these parties along with
some of our ST. Paul dealers to some
extent. Since the general break up
efforts have been continually in pro-
gress to settle between them and their
St. Paul creditors, which resulted, as
above stated in satisfactory adjust
ment. Those of the creditors who
were present were, the Saltwater Mills,
of Saltwater Berkey & Talmadge,
Campbell & Burbank, P. H. Kelly,
Auerbach, Finch e. VanSlyck, Strong,
Hackett & Co., William A. GILBERT
son, Mayo & Clark, and Gordon &
Ferguson, of ST. Paul. The members
of the three firms were present. The
amount found to be due, and stated
with as much accuracy as possible, is
as follows
Campbell & Smith .............s2 600
Smith, Campbell Il Co.,..... $4,000
Geo. NJ. Smith. 10000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

Nine skifP loads Of fishermen were
caught in an ice foe coast of New
Foundland and two of them and all
on board were lost They persisted
from the terrible death of frost and
starvation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

The annual payment of the Fon
du Lac Indians, which was fixed for
next Friday, has been indefinitely
postponed to await orders from head
quarters. Indian Agent Durfee viii
remain in town some days settling up
with the contractor who delivered sup
plies at Verm,lhon Iake.-Duluth
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-11

John J. King, the defaulting
Treasurer of Scott County Minnesota,
gets twenty-one years in the States
Prison for his crookedness. A pretty
high priced whistle, that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
PROF. HENDY SPEAKS.
His Attitude AS u Member OF the
Union Guard Band.

His Attitude AS IL Member OF the
Union Guard Band.
On Wednesday q card signed "Ruby
Hitler appeared in the Eureka Leader,
in reference to a torch-light procession
proposed for the reception of Hon. G. G.
Powning, Republican candidate for Con-
gress, in which the following words occur:
81 understand that the matter was men,
toned to Professor Hendy, and he init
mated that the Union Guard Band would
come down on the occasion named, free Of
charge"
AT the request of Professor Hendy, and
at his request alone, the SENTINEL, which
other wise would have made no mention of
the affair, as it is one of a private nature
and altogether legitimate and unobjection-
able, and resting entirely with Mr.. Pown-
ing's friends-we are instructed to say for
him that words were put into his mouth
which he never used. He says that as far
as he is concerned as a member of the
Union Guard Band, he has no preference
as between Mr.. Powning and Mr.. Cassidy.
He feels that the band is entitled to a fair
market price for their skill as musicians
and the loss of time when they make
music on public occasions, and that
he is unwilling to turn out for
the benefit of any person whatever, unless
he is fairly recompensed for his labor and
loss Of time. He says, also, that he is I'M
willing to be placed in such a false posi-
ton by RUBY Hiller'' or any o.hsr ire
sponsible person who assumes to speak for
hin without his knowledge or consent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
IN THE
An Opponent Worthy of George
ssTOughIy's, Steel.

steel.
The SENTINEL is instructed by Matt.
Canavan, Chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, to place the
name of r. Sadler on the State ticket for
Treasurer, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Hon. G. H. Shepherd.
Mr.. Stephens, in his speech on Ruby Hill,
said that Uncle George had quit spelling
his name Tufy, and would hereafter spell
it T-o-u-g-h-l-y. This is one Of Mr.. Steph-
enss witticisms, whereby he meant, proba-
bly,, that after Mr.. Shepherds resignation
from the ticket, no Democrat would be
found bold enough to take his place
against their heavy weight 1889 pounds
avoirdupois) of the Republican party. R.
Sadler of Eureka, we are delighted to state,
will take the field undaunted by the i'm
aginary odds against him. Mr.. Sadler is
a good man in all respects for the Office Of
Treasurer. He is one of the solidest citi-
zens of the State, and among the heaviest
taxpayers of Eureka County. His reputa-
ton in business is No. /. He ia a
man Of Drawn and brains, one of the
finest specimens OF manhood that this
country owes to Faderland. He is we'll
known throughout the State, and will
doubtless poll q heavy German vote.
Dollars to cents he'll get two votes among
his countrymen where ''Toughly" gets
one. Sadler is a Napoleon in politics. We
believe he will be elected, along with a
majority of the Democratic State ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
OVER \ WATER.

Count TIA says that He Has Not
Ordered n state Of Siege Pro.
claimed at Pressburg-The Bank
National COunterfeiters Sentenced
to Thr, . Years.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PEsTH, Oct. 12.-In the lower House
Of the Hungarian Reichstag yesterday
| Count TIA, President of the Council, in
replying to M. Necessary, said that he
had not ordered a state Of siege to be
proclaimed at Pressburg, but had fur
nished a Commissioner with full powers,
to be used should occasion arise. He
added that he would never have any con-
sideration for the personal liberty Of rob-
bers, incendiaries and murderers, and in
case of necessity would in future adopt
measures similar to those taken to put
down the riots against the Jews at Press
burg.
OTTAWA, Oct. 12.-The Bank National
counterfeiters, Tim. Rajotta, Martin
Sparrow and William Cooper, were SEN
fenced to three years in the Kingston
Penitentiary to-day. Rajotta was at one
time a prominent merchant, and was worth
about 500, 900.
LoNDoN, Oct. lZ.-An ACCOUNT ID pup
lished of two cremations, the first which
has taken place in England. The bodies
were those Of a lady and Mrs. Harahah,
who died in Dorsetshire in 1877 and 1876.
They both expressed the wish that their
bodies be cremated. The remains were
kept in mortuary until the preparations
for the process were complete. Last Sun
day the remains, Enclosed in substantial
collins, were placed in a furnace on plates
of tin and friedrich and reduced to ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
PERSONAL.

G. J. Boskowitz arrived from San Fran
cisco last night.
Doctor Dick Dryer arrived from San
Francisco last night.
Mrs. II. n. Fletcher, of the Hay Ranch,
on the E. & P. Il. r., is visiting friends
here.
Capt. Frank Drake, Superintendent Of
the Eberhardt mine, returned last night
from San Francisco.
Hon. J. II. Williams of Hot Creek, Nye
County, who has been on the Range for a
couple of days, left for home this morning.
Farmer Burke has taken the advice of
the White Pine News and ''trotted OUT to
show himself to the boys. He has gone to
the western part of the State.
George Ernst, Democratic candidate for
Surveyor General, is in San Francisco,
purchasing a Winter stock Of goods for his
store at Belmont, Nye County.
S. s. Woodin has been appointed Deputy
Recorder of White Pine by Mr.. Timson
during the ~latter's illness. Mr.. Woodin is
a very competent mar to fill the position.
Lieutenant Governor Adams was quite
i'll at Austin from exposure to the weather,
but rallied and went by private convey
ance to rejoin Cassidy and Merrill at
Grantsville.
Mr.. Sadler's becoming a candidate for
State Treasurer will induce the friends Of
w. o. Mills Jr. to insist on his taking the
nomination for County Treasurer. We
believe that Mr.. Mills will accept the NOM
nation. He is as strong a man for this
place as Mr.. Sadler was. We believe the
addition of his name to the Democratic
County ticket would strengthen it very
materially. We are satisfied he will accept
the nomination and are confident he will
be elected,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
THE MORMON VOTE.

"Anythins to Beat Cassidy" the
Cry af the PolygaInous,
The following Associated Press dispatch
from Washington may have the effect to
convince some of the doubling Republican
newspapers of Nevada that the Mormon
question is an issue in the present politi-
cal campaign ia this states
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-After Delegate
Cannon of Utah Territory had been ousted
from the House of Representatives by the
House declaring his seat vacant, many
persons in Utah, having business before
Congress and the Departments, requested
Representative Cassidy Of Nevada to look
after their interests here. Mr.. Cassidy
took an active part in the movement which
resulted in the removal Of Cannon, and
the Mormons, who are noted for being
lighters in, Western politics, are now using
their entire energy and considerable money
to defeat Cassidy's reelection to Congress,
as also to prevent the reelection OF Others
who voted against Cannon. A prominent
Mormon. in Q letter to q gentleman here,
after speaking OF their expectation to de-
feat the operations of the Edmunds poiyg-
amy law through the United States Courts,
says: You can rely on one thing; we
will beat Cassidy for Congress, and thus
show that it ia dangerous for outsiders to
NEEDLE in our matters. 1t will take prob
ably plenty of money. but VIZ will spend it
freely enough to cover him so thoroughly
that he will never be heard of again, A
Republican Congressman from California
will share the same fate. We must protect
ourselves, and to do so we will use the same
thing they used against us. Jere Black is
confident, our friends say, that he will
knock the bottom out Of the Edmunds'
outrage on u.s."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
Merrill at Austin.

The Austin Reveille speaks very pleas
antly Of the speeches made in Austin by
Cassidy and Merrill. OF the latter ii says;
Hon. George W. Merrill WAS next intro
duced, and said ii seemed like getting homo
again, to meet 40 many old friends. and in
a building erected upon the very lot where
he spread his blankets in the early pioneer
days of Austin. bespoke OF the platforms
Of the two parties and drew q comparison
in favor Of the Democracy, which had been
the people. He referred to its glorious past
record, to the Chinese bill, and other i'm.
portant measures introduced and promoted
by the Democratic party, and considered
that the people should support and stand
by that party. But no brief sketch like
this can do any sort Of Justice to his re-
marks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
The Hunters Home Again.

Matt. Schatzlein, o. Fl. Barlow and
George Englert, who left two weeks ago
on a hunting trip, returned home last
night. The day after they left it began to
storm, and they say the weather in Ruby
Valley has been terrible ever since. But
it is an ill wind that blows pobody good,
and the snow and wind and rain that they
had to put up with was just the weather
for ducks, which were plentiful and afford
ed them fine sport. Each of the three
brought in a large sack stuffed with NAL
lards and teals and prairie chickens.
They killed a number OF sage hens, also.
of which they only brought in some that
were Matched out this Spring, the old ones
being tough, black and sagey. TIL boys
looked bronzed and hardy after the trip,
and have had fun enough now to last them
for a twelve month, until the game season
comes around again. The SENTINEL is
grateful to the sportsmen for some choice
specimens of their craftsmanship and
good luck. and especially 80 for a splendid
looking badger with all his charming
stripes, chasm of teeth and formidable
claws. This is now the darling OF the
sanctum. 1t serves instead Of a stuffed
club and gratiies the editorial mind by
the fright it causes familiar visitors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
Hats Off, ladies.

ED. SENTINEL: Do you think It is the
most graceful and convenient thing in the
world for ladies at a party to dance with
their street hats on ? They look awfully
pretty and unique in this head-gear, and
they are very conspicuous when so attired,
as to the head, out don't you think a
pretty forehead exposed and nicely dressed
locks have a more attractive appearance ?
Yours, WASHER.
Maybe SC, maybe SO not. We'd rather
try IN easier one first. You don't seem to
be very positive yourself. Washer, and
you might do well to attend strictly to
your own head. The ladies have a right
to appear on the ballroom floor dressed;
and they generally dress to suit themselves.
II there Is any lady whose appearance you
think would be improved by her whirling
around bareheaded instead Of with a half
acre of picnic hat on you had better so
and tell her 80 yourself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13
A Cn.nce 10 Learn Assayinx.

Hon. J. E. Gignoux, who has been and
is yet the assayer for the Dayton Mill and
Mining Company at Dayton, will spend
the Winter months at Elko under engage.
ment with the Board OF Regents to teach
assaying in a practical manner in the State
University. There are persons who could
employ some of their time very proitably
this Winter by taking lessons in this use
full art under Mr.. Gigaoux, for whose
scholarship and proficiency in mineralogy
and assaying we can fully vouch. Elko is
but a short distance frem Eureka. The
Lander Free Press says: At u meeting of
the Board OF Regents held at Elko Wednes-
day. it was decided to open an Assaying
and Mining Department in the State Uni
versity, and j. E. Gignoux, a we'll known
assayer and mining man of Lyon County,
was elected to take charge Of this DEPART
ment, and will enter upon the discharge
Of his duties to-day. This department
will remain open during the Winter
months and will be free to any one who
desires to take a course of instructions in
assaying. All the expense attached will
be for board and room, which can be Be-
cured at reasonable rates in Elko. Fur
Their particulars can be had by addressing
Hon. T. N. Stone, Elko, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-13

scraps from the Notebooks 81 Sh
Gemtinei's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebooks 81 she
E%emtinei's Reporter.
Mexican has levied another assessment
Of 81.
Albion shares advanced yesterday tc
50 70.
Go to Elston's benefit Saturday even.
ing, Oct. IA. II
f. The Knights of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall at 1880 this evening.
The Union Guard Brass Band havo vol.
unteered for Elston's benefit, Saturday
evening, Oct. IA.
White Pine Republicans condemn the
Salary law, and recommend a return to
the old fee system.
The greatest bill ever produced at the
T~ruckee, next Saturday, evening" Four
end men. Trevillian and Elston as tam
Dos.
After q weeks storm of snow and rain
the weather yesterday was delightfully."-
pleasant, but last night a violent wind
raved and tore about.
The total amount OF money received at
the Ruby Hill festival on Wednesday night
was 1927, leaving a profit, after paying ex-
penses, of about 5000.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Zanoli Mining Company will be held on
the 23d day of October, 1882, at l O'Clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year.
On Tuesday a prominent Republican
gentleman of Eureka was hunting bets on
Ohio, but could find none. The day after
he was con~gratulating himself on the
narrow escape he had made.
The Salt Lake Tribune says of the Ohio
election: 1t is a sweeping victory for the
Democrats, won through Republican folly
and perversity. The old party will have to
take a fresh start and leave off it's internal
wrangllng, or it is beaten in 1874, Gas sure
as eggs is eggs" and then - what for
Utah?
The monthly social of the Olympic Club
takes place tonight. From the way these
parties are conducted those who attend
will be enriched by a pleasant evenings
sociability, fine music and admirable dane
ing, for, somehow, these Olympic fellows
know how to grease the fioor to give the
poetry of motion its full meaning.
The principal topic of conversation in
Eureka yesterday was the result of the
Ohio election. The Democrats we're jubi-
liant, and the Republicans were not. The
latter, of course, tried to show that the
Democratic victory is only partial and Of
no great Importance after all. The news
was as surprising to Democrats as it was
refreshing.