davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
LOCAL a Eft AIRS
Rg $500 Rolls of Wall Paper 8

Rg 250O Rolls of Wall Paper at
Retallack & Cox.
Our lady friends should call and
examine our fine line of calling cards.
We have some nice ones.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the biennial sessions Of our legis-
lature will commence next winter.
sg~I Immense line of New Hats &
Clothing just opened at Rctallaek 4
Cox.
Those who attended the sociable
at the residence Of Mr.. Gates, in Up
pertown, Thursday evening, report a
very social time indeed.
Retallack & Cox have just re-
ceived a large stock of hats, of the lat
est styles.
We have just ordered another lot
Of new type for our job department,
and are prepared to do all work in
~. H. +I,o+ o,- - o,l1ol e..
~ -, !,
:, = H1.I - ~ - - ~ -SN
l..s....4 e D.,..,.-.I.5 : -, -
~ :, n.11
- : - " ~ -
= Il i
lie snow Oh i'S' Saturday anu
''">'"9 VIII 'N''''' '''0 i05Sn5 Ite'"
''0''' I -" "'' : .0''s'' Il" go
''5 - '''0 "''>'' : : i''' ''>' - w. : :
Esa5 " all paper at ~, IZ3, ID, ZZ5
and . cents at BetalIack u Cox.
Mr.. Cox, OF the firm of Retallack
4 Cox starts next Monday morning
for the great trade centres TO Law in a
fine line of Goods for the early sprino
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retallack think
they have now got to housekeeping
once more. They moved into their
new residence building on 4th st, this
week.
If YOU want a full set of tools for
taking out ice-a plow, saw, hooks
&C., call on Mr.. L. G.. Moran, who
will accommodate YOU with a good
outfit.
say-A fine line of Clothing Just
opened up at Retallack & Cox.
The power and pecuharltles OF
the high northeast wind of Saturday
evening may be well illustrated by the
fact that 1t blew a pane OF glass out OF
Levy's wholesale liquor store, which
fronts the northcast.-Duluth Tribune.
Mr.. Sunderland, OF the firm OF
Ansley d Sunderland has arrived al
SUPERIOR ana may now DC louno pe-
hlnd the counters OF that popular
house. In addition TO their dry goods
they VIII III a few days open up
large stock OF choice groceries.
/ MIR. \. >, fal IS having pre-
pared plans Tor new motel Whlch he
/ purposes building at once Inc mouse
Will be 80 Y oo feet two ana han
stories hlgh' with kllchen, "aSh-roohS
&C. IN 'he rear Il VIII oe toc"'eu .,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Election Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Election
y VIII he held on the first Tu esday of April, A. D.
1882 in the several Towns, Wards, and Election Pre-
cncts in the County of Douglas for the election of
the Counties OF Ashland, BarTon, Bayfield, Barnett,
Chipdcwa, Doug'as and Polk, in place of the Hon.
s. II. ClUugh, appointed fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Hon II. D. Barron whose term would
have expired on the first Monday of January, A. u.
1873, Said Election to be held and conducted, votes
csnvassad and returns made in accordance W tn the
provisions of law.
Given under my band and Official Seal, Mt the
Capitol in the City of Madison this Twenty>tbird
day Of February, A. D. 1882.
ERNST. G. TIMME,
Secretary Of State.
To tie SteriF- Of Douglas County, Wisconsin.
SHETIzFS OFFICE, DoUGLAs COUNTY,
Superior, March 3, 1882
Notice is hereby given to the qualified elect rs Of
Dougas County that pursuant to the fore going notice
nom the Secretary Of State election will he neld in
the of Superior he only town in the County OF
Douglasl on the FIRST TUESDAY of APRIL next,
being the fourth day of said month, for the election
of a Circuit Judge tie place of Hon. Solon H.
Clough whose term will expire the first Monday
OF January, 1883.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of March, 1882.
LEWIS C. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Douglas County, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Philadelphia Oct. 1881.


-Brainerd News Mr.. J. P. Fahn-
lander, the foreman of the News COM
posing room, to-day put together, in
two hours, 3,1O0 ems bourgeois, lead
ed with eight to plea leads. The copy
was manuscript, with but two break
lines.
That is not such very hig thing to
brag over, Mr. News. Our head COM
poster thinks he can "see it, and "go
it one better" and there is the Duluth
Tribune claims to have two compost
tors who can beat it. Give Us some
thing hard to do and we might try our
own hand, old as we are.
Representative McDill will ac-
cept thanks for a copy of the annual
report of the Board of Trustees of
the Soldiers Orphans Home of this
State. Certificates have been redeem
ed during the past year to the amount
of s3,795.S3, with s9,S24.70 in the
hands of the Treasurer with which to
pay certificates issued by the board
and still in the hands of soldiers orph-
ans not vet of age. No new appli-
cants for bounty has been received
during the year, and the last of the
certificates SO issued will mature ir
1889.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11

Mr.. Lars Lenroot of this city has
sold to Duluth parties his little steam
er F. c. Zero, which he run as ferry
boat between Superior and Duluth
last summer. The craft is a trim and
neat one, and viii be brought into SER
vice again next season. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000 we believe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-11
Notice Of Dissolution

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the Co-Psrtner-
/ ship heretofore existing between J. A Mans
helm and William McKinuou, under the firm name
Of Nantei Il McKnnou has this day been dissolved
by Tuu nal conse I. All accourts of the late firm
will lie settled by Mr. Vim. MCKnnon.
Dated, March 4th, 1892.
J. 4. MANNHEIM.
WIN. MCKINNON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
TELEGRAPHIO.
SPECIAL TO THE RrooRD.UNIoN.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Ahsnrntinn nf Raiiran.ls.

MILWAUKEE wis. March Slst.-Within
thirty days the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
road has absorbed four different roEds-the
Hastings and Saltwater, the Illinois and Wis
consin, the louisville, Rockford end Beloit,
and the Iowa and Eastern. All the transfers
were made so quietly ss TO escape attention.
The aggregate value of the four lines is over
81 000 000. making the St. Paul road by long
odds the most extensive system ef railroads
in the country.
Death In n StoTa,A
CHICAGO, March 31st.-A Watertown (Da-
kota) special says +. Howe, an old settler
of this county, left for Sesssllon with sell
dier just Us the storm was coming on, but its
binding fury stopped them half way to Wah
Bay. They tried to make the trip on horse
back, and became separated. The soldier
has been found so badly frozen that his life
cannot be saved, and Mr.. Howe was found
half q mile from home dead.
A Frighifnl Charge.
EAU CLAIRE (Wis.l March Slst.-P. NJ.
Morrison, former Episcopal pastor here, has
preferred charges to the Bishop against Joel
Clarke, the present pastor, for using magic
lantern in this church Sunday evening, TO
Illustrate his sermons.
Destruction by Fire.
PIrTsBURG, March 3lst.-Patrick Bros.
$50 0O0; partly insured. There were several
narrow escapes.
Businrss Failures.
NEw YORK, March 3lst-The returns
business failures throughout the United
States during the three months ending
March 91ss, compiled by r. G. Dunn &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency, gives the Eastern
States 292, Middle States 500, Southern 700,
Western 523, Pacific States and Territories
167 Total, 2. 1870, with liabilities of $780,
33S 27l. This is q large Increase over the
corresponding quarter of 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE TALKING
ABOUT

Fresno E9positor About its change to a
daily issue.
Santa Barbara Press. Discussing the
question of aerial navigation.
San Jose Times. That the crop prospects
in that locality are very encouraging.
Los Angeles Commercial: In favor of
opening up boulevard up the Arroyo
Seco.
Lodi Reuiew, Concerning q narrow
gauge railroad from San joaquin county to
the foothills.
Oroville Mercury That the duty of
paper is to advocate the interests of the
people in the locality of its publication.
Vallejo Chronicle Opposing Senator
Teller for Cabinet position, as the man
will not bring strength to the Administra-
tion.
Nevada Transcript: Reviewing Rev.
Henry Ward Beeeher's expressions con-
cerning Chinese immigration, and opposing
them.
Yreks Journal. That there was nothing
wrong in the letter of General Garfield to
| Secretary Chase, then member of the
Cabinet.
|
Blaine to be Endorsed by the present Ad-
minis ration, as it has not officially revoked
his Peace Congress letter.
The Yolo Mall That the question of
the necessity for an extra session of the
| Legislature is one of great importance, and
| by no means settled. and the Attorney
General should give his views on the sub.
ject.
! The Stockton Independent That there is
very wide difference between an econom-
ical and parsimonious disposition. True
economy is consistent with hberality, but
never with extravaganza. 1t seeks to pre-.
vent wastes and leakages, but never to cur.
tail necessary expenses.
The Contra Costa Gazette holds to the
opinion that an extra session Of the Leeis-
lature must be held to redistrict the State,
and bases it upon clause of Article ",
| Section 6, of the new Constitution, which
declares that the Legislature shall, at ita
first session after each census, adjust such
districts, and reapportion the representa-
tion SO as to preserve them as near equal
as may be. +"
Portland Oregonion Favoring the adop.
| tion of the new postal savings bill because
the rate of interest is very low, and de-
posits will be exempt from every form of
taxation, and the provision of perfect se-
curity is an important recommendation.
Even with the low interest provided, the
system will be used extensively by those
| whose savings are small and who are un.
able to find other safe ways to invest or
keep them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

WHITE LABOR LEAGuR-The Boot and
Shoemakers' White Labor League, at San
Francisco, report a demand for several
thousand of the trade stamps by the jour.
neymen of the several factories employing
white labor. It is calculated now, within
six months, instead of having 1000 Chinese
making boots and shoes, that there will be
at least 5000 boys and girls employed to
take the place of the Mongolians The
trade-stamp will prevent false representa-.
tion in the market, az every person will
know whether their shoes are made by
white labor or not by inquiring for the
stamp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

The Fresno Espositor says Selma is one
of the thriftiest of towns, and is building
up so rapidly that it will soon aspire to the
title of city. AS at present constituted
Selma contains twenty business houses, be.
sides the -four mill, two livery stables and
two warehouses. It also contains large
number of private residences and very
good school.house. The rapid growth Of
the town is rendering the building toe
small, and there is talk of Issuing bonds
and putting up building in keeping with
the requirements of the town. The A. O.
U. W. and Good Templars each have a
fourishing Lodge in the village. The fine
facilities enjoyed for irrigating lands in the
vicinity. and the splendid quality of the
land, is causing rapid development of the
back country,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

ONE Of the most popular and clever letter.
carriers of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr.. J. II.
Mattern, was cured by St. jacobs Oil of .
severely stubborn sprain that had afflicted
edy ia very popular in the Indianapolis Post
of2ce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Easter day fell on April 9th in 1871.

Easter day feIi on April 9th IN 1871. It
will not, however, fall on this day again
after the present year till 1914 then again
in 1850, 2023, .2034, 2045. etc. In
1886 it will fall on April 25tb, its
latest possible date. This will be
the frat time it has occurred since the intro.
duction of the new style in 1852 1t will
then not occur again ON April 25th until
after an interval Of fifty-seven years, or in
l943 and then not again for one hundred
and sixtythree years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

Services were disturbed by drunken
man in the Lutheran church at Black
River, Wis The minister walked coolly
down from the platform, seized the of.
fender, threw him outdoors, and resumed
his sermon as though nothing had hap.
pened.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Outlook Regarding the Chinese Biil-The
Star Route Cases-The Peruvian Conn
pany; Explanation from HuribIt-Dis-
order In the New Jersey legislature
The Hampton-sheFman Aaair-Assas-
sination I'm Texas-EXecutions for Mur.
dcr-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
The Hnmpton.sherman Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 31st.-Some excite
meut has been created, especially in Senate.
rial circles, by the publication in the Post of
to-day of an article in relation to the per-
ssnal differences between Senators Sherman
and Hampton. The Post article alleges that
an employe of the Treasury named Kirk was
the author of the letter published in a
Charleston paper over year ago, making
grave accusations against the character of
Senator Hampton; that when Hampton
came here at the meeting of Congress he be.
gan an investigation of this publication, and
found that Kirk had written the letter by the
direction of Secretary Sherman, and said he
had letter from Sherman virtually direct.
ing him to make the attack on Hampton.
A Western Associated Press reporter
this afternoon asked Senator Sherman if he
had anything to say about the matter, and
he replied that he had not that he could
only express the contempt he felt for it. He
said he did not believe Senator Hampton
responsible for the publication in the Post
If he WAS, he had put himself in very
ridiculous attitude. The Post said Kirk had
refused to give copy Of the letter be claimed
to have from Sherman. Senator Sherman said
this morning that if anybody wanted copies
of any letters he had written they were well
come to them, and could get copies without
any difficulty. Senator Hampton said he
had not talked about the matter, and did not
know how il got into plint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Russian General MISUNDERSTANDING
ti0n TO Manitoba The Disorder in
spain-Fafal DueI In Germany-Ensllsh
House of Commons-Thc Proposed Chan
uei Tnnncl-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
FOREIGN NENA,
Communication OF Death seBtences-The
Jews at Moscow Compulsory Natural-
i4ati0n.

Communication or Death seBtences-The
Jews at Moscow Compulsory Natural-
i8afi0n.
ST. PETERSBURG, March S1st.-It is ofi-
cially announced that the Gar has ordered
communication Of all the death sentences passed
at the recent trial of Nihilisis to indefinite
hard lesbor in the mines, except in the case
of NJ lrine Lieutenant Suckanof, which is
confirmed, as his position as an othcer aggra-
waited his crime. He il, however, granted .
military execution, when takes place to-day,
The GoioS says the pChce are preparing for
further exFulsious of Jews from Moscow.
The Noroe Yremyd says the idea is mooted
of the compulsory naturalization of all for
eigRers who have been residents of Russia
over five years.
Given Rest-ibe Car and the Herzego
yinlans,
VIENNA, March 3lst-Tbe Russian Min
lister Resident at Cettinje, who is an anti.
Austrian. has received protracted leave Of
absercs.
At q meeting at Sofa, mostly of Russian
officers in the Bulgarian service, the Russian
diplomatic sgent declared that it was the ex-
press wish Of the Gar that none of his sub.
jects should aid the Herzegovinisn subjects by
word or deed.
The La,nsOB Memorials
LONDON, March 31st-The solicitor of DR.
Lamson has received notification that the
memorials in his clients behalf will have the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

IsrscrAt DISPATCHES 10 rHr RsooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
TNARM FOR SALE-3OO ACRES CHOICE IN
Il i ID s5lsE

grape or grain laHd and well suited for FssfS
either fruit or clover There is good house --Is-
and barn. SEQ choice fruit trees and twenty acres OF
clover The place is well fenced, nearly all cleared,
and in a good state of cultivation. There is ditch
and water right belonging tn the place that fur
nishes an abundance OF free water. Any prison
wanting place suited for almost any kind OF crop,
will find this to be one Of the best and cheapest
places in Ell Dorado county VIII sell the whole OF
part. Price very low. Time given, il desired, at
lowest rate of interest The farm five miles west
OF Placerville near the Folsom road. For partcu-
lars, call on or address ARTHUR WILLIAMS,
Piacerville, Ii Dorado county, California. March 3,
nR-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES rc THE REooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
The La,nson Memorials.

LONDON, March 31st.-The solicitor OF DIR.
Lsmson has received notification that the
memorials in his clients behalf will have the
careful attention of the Home Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
WANTED.
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements OF five lines in this department
inserted for e cents for time three times for 50
eents or 70 cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
THIRTY DAYS FURTHER TIME.

"oYEs FOR SALE ABOVE THE DEBRIS Eaz
and below the snow. l have for sale< <FY4
cheap few nice pieces OF No fruit land in -1,--
the warm belt Of Placer county, with beautiful
building spots, ranging from to $40 per acre,
according to location and improvements, and from
90 10 200 acres to suit purchasers For further par
ticulars inquire of or address W. w. FIPPINS Pen
ryn, Placer county, Cal. NIL lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
The Steamboat Disaster.

MEMPHIS, March 3lst.-Captain s. c. Nc.
Intyre. of the Inflated steamer Golden City
left this morning with thirty men for the
wreck. A diver accompanied the party, and
search will be made for the dead bodies sup
posed to be in the cabins of the sunken vessel.
g. F. Neimeyer, of Indianapolis, who was a
passenger on board, made his appearance on
the street this morning. badly burned on the
hands and neck. He was on board when she
drifted from the wharf and was compelled to
jump overheard. He was in the water for
nearly half aa hour, and finally manage1 to
reach the shore in an almost exhausted condi-
ton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
[sECOND DISPATCH.I

MEMPHIS, March 31ss.-The steamer Full
ton, which conveyed Captain Mcintyre and
party to the wreck of the Golden City, has
just returned. a diver went down, but could
do nothing. The wreck lies in twenty-five
feet of water, with her hull up stream, and
the current is so swift that all efforts to go
through her cabin by the diver proved fruit
less. No other dead bodies have bsen recoy-
cred since the one mentioned yesterday,
which has been identified as Mrs. Anna
Smith, of Springfield, Mass, who had been
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
waiterson on Rosecrans.

CHICAGO, March 31st.-A special from
Washington says: Henry Watterson has the
absurd notion that Rosecrans is to be put
forward by the Democrats as Presidential
candidate and says: For my part, / don't
know Rosy, as they call hin, and perhaps for
that reason l don't like him. l think his ap-
pcintment to the head Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee was folly closely
bordering on an outrage, and characteristic
of the idiots who represent the Democratic
party perennially in Congress. The beauty
of it is that few Of them survive from one
Congress to another to tell the tale. But
this apart, the effort to fcist General Rose.
Grams war record upon the Democratic party
| snd to elevate him into consequence as a
Democratic nominee for President, and over
| the PROSTATE and degraded form of the dead
Garfield, is the most unchivalric and the stu
pidest political maneuver l ever heard of. l
| remember very well when the Ohio Demo-
Gratis nominated him for Governor, and got
fer their pains an insult"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Attempt to Destroy the Andre Monument
with Dynamite.


TARRYTowN On. ", March 31st.. The
Andre monument at midnight was partially
destroyed by dynamite. Since the attempt
to destroy the monument on Wsshington's
birthday by George HeAdrix, now refugee
from legal pursuit. the monument has been
carefully guarded, 1t is mystery how the
perpetrators succeeded in lodging their ex.
plosives. They had to act quickly. The
dynamite was placed on the ground beside
the b,se and there exploded. The report
was heard great distance, and all the watch
ers promptly hastened to the spot The
base was found to be completely shattered,
but the shaft was left standing lopsided on
three stones, and much damaged. The per.
sons who made ths attempt had disappeared,
and no traces of them have yet been found.
Survey Ordered.
WASHINGTON, March 31st-The Commis.
sioner of the General Land Office, by direc.
tion of the Secretary of the Interior, has or
dersd the execution of a survey of the public
lands of San Francisco, in compliance with
Secretary Schurz's decision Of March 3. 1882.
Attempted Wife Murder and Suicide.
CLEVELAND, March 3lst.-Robert BIuen,
blacksmith, % years of age, this morning
fred twice at his wife, lying beside him in
bed, infiotiDg In her forehead wounds danger.
GUS but not necessarily fatal. She jumped
out of bed and rushed from the room Bluen
shot OF her twice more, but without effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 31st. = The latest
Census Bureau bulletin reports that the
American immigrants to Idaho are, in order
OF number. from Utah, Missouri, New York,
Illinois and Ohio, and the foreign from China,
England, Ireland and Germsny, the Chinese
being almost precisely one.third of all the for
eign-born. To the Nevada native.born
population California and New York have
contributed over $4,000 each, and six other
States, including Maine and Massachusetts,,
over 10, 900. The foreigners are mostly from
China, Ireland, England and Canada. To
the Colorado population New York has con.
tr,buted more than any other State. Illinois,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Mexico follow. There are more Enelishmen
than any other foreigners. Irish. Germans
and Canadians follow in order,
The Dakota Question.
WASHINGTON, March 31st.-The Senate
Committee on Territories, by party vote of
four Republicans against two Democrats. de-
cided to report back the bill for the admission
OF Dakota with renewed recommendation
for its passage.
A Paying Speculation.
INDEPENDENCE (Mo.), March 3Ist.-Dick
Little, the train-robber, surrendered to the
authorities under the following conditions !:
be WAS 10 receive immunity from. punishment
by the Governor, be paid 81, 900 in cash i'm
mediatsly upon giving himself up, and receive
20. 900 more in the event of the Eve train
robbers at large being captured through his
instrumentaiisy. Little has already received
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND,
NOTICE.

DARTIFs HOLDING SCRIP AGAINST LIN
coin county, Nevada, can fad cash purchaser
BY addressing J. EISENMANN & CO., Phoebe, New.
mS-lplm-