davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20

!
Lawrence DigEam, Lansing, said that
Farmers did not receive dollar hun
dred for their milk by selling to creame.ies
Tue cheese factory pays this. He gets his
calves We started before cheese manufact-
uring commences. There is too wide dit.
ference between the price paid for cream
and the market price Of creamery butter.
President Marvin, who manufactures
about one half of the cheese produced in
Minnesota. said:
The average paid for cream in Olmste.d
bred pounds OF milk makes four inches oi
cream. Add the values of skim milk fol
caves and pigs..and saving loftime. Butter
i, nece :sity. Not one IN six eats cheese.
Butter making is not liable to be overdone as
is cheesemaking. in thirlg settled counties
butter is the most proitabls. The over.
production Of cheese is easy and reduces
the market. The price should be fixed for
both cheese aud butter when either pays
best.
G. A. Houston believed in cheese factor.
les and in craameries, too. His factories
are fixed up to make both butter and cheese.
let the calves lave the skim milk. The res.
OF the season they turn to cheese. A spirited
discussion followed. The general senti.
nent was that both were profitable in their
place.
The committee on change Of name rec.
commended = change to Minnesota butter
Butter Cheese and Dairy association. Adopt.
ed.
The committee on premiums awarded:
On Creamery Butter-First premium, F.
D. Holmes, Owatonna; sseond, Marvin &
Camnack. The Austin creamery made
no entries. Dairy Dutte1-First premium,
s. n. Frjsbee; second, A. P. Mcbride;
third. N. J. Leavitt. Roll Butter-Firsl
premium, d. B. Waugh; second, e. p
Spooner. GRADUATED Butter-First premi.
UNI. Marvin & Cammack; second, F. D.
HOLMES. Sweepstakes on Butter First,
+. D. Holmes; second Marvin & Camuaack
On Cheese-Firs:, Q. P. Williams; second
Marvin & Cammack. On Dairy Utensils
First, s. D. Cherry, cream gstherere; SEQ
ond. Ovf Churn company.
Ia the test made with the Goshen oval
churn before the committee, SIX inches o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
a NEW ROAD To SUPERIOR
siaent Hill anxious to Sell His
raul d Duluth stock. and 10
Exten" his Road TO the Lake.

Pioneer Press of 10th inst
1t was enthusiastically stated yes
terday that President Hill, of the
Manitoba, had offered to sell his stock
IN the st. Paul 4 Duluth, amounting
to between 100000 and 5000 900.
Just why Mr. Hill was anxious to sell
out could not be ascertained, but if
was strongly limited that the outcome
OF his Withdrawal from the road men,
toned would be the building of an in
dependent road from St. Paul TO the
head of Lake Superior The. reasons
tor this belief are that Mr.. Hill wants
the Manitoba TO secure fair propor
ton OF the the Lake Superior busi-
ness. This he is now prevented from
doing by the high rates maintained be-
tween st. Paul Il Duluth. The St,
Paul y Duluth, as is we'll known. is
owned by a syndicate composed of the
Manitoba, Milwaukee < St. Paul and
Omaha roads. 1t is TO the interest of
the two latter to keep the rates be-
tween st. Paul and Duluth sufficient
~ high, to prevent Lake Superior bus
mess from being brought to either St.
Paul or Minneapolis, so that the Mil
waukee & St Paul and Omaha can
carry 1t to Chicago from that point.
The Manitoba has road now in OBJ
Grafton to Hinckley, and it will be an
easy matter to have it extended to
some Lake Superior point This ex-
tension will also give the Manitoba
road line of its own from the Cana
dian Pacific country to the lake. The
recent visit Of Messrs. Wilder, Drake,
and other St. Paul capitalists to the
Lake Superior country, is generally
considered to have been upon railroad
business. The gentlemen were very
obseryant Of the country through
which they passed, and rumor had it
yesterday that they had decided upon
q new road from st. Paul to the lake,
with either Superior City or Duluth as
the terminus. Superior City is CON
sidered by Il number of persons to be
the coming business centre of the Lake
Superior country, and as Duluth now
has as many roads as it needs, the
former place will probably be selected
as the terminal point of the new road.
Whether this was the scheme in which
Mr.. Hill was interested, or whether
the st. Paul capitalist would coop
crate with Mr.. Hill and build to
Hinckley from St. Paul, to make con-
nection with the extension Mr.. Hill,
it Is said, will make from that point,
could not be ascertained. The general
opinion was however, that before an
other twelve months had passed, an
other road would be in operation be-
tween the points mentioned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
Circuit Court PrOceedin.S-

The circuit court opened Monday
morning with thirty-fve cases before
it, and a good deal of ex parte bust
ness Only eighteen jurors had been
drawn and JUICE Clough ordered an
other PANEL to be summoned, so that
now a full quota of our best citizens
are feeding at the dublic crib, but
like other very good things of this
world their time will not be long.
The first jury trial trial was III the
case of VIM. H. Kilton vs. John ".
Murphy, in which the jury found that
/ Mr.. Kilton had hold of the right end
of the horn $3.50 worth. This rejoic-
ed Champ Green to find that the jury
4 thought as he did in the matter. The
next was the action of Stone and Or
dean VS. John W. Murphy in which
the jury found that the Duluthlans
! had no business on this side of the bay.
! Hence they mourn. Mr.. Ensign as
sisted brother Green in the case and
conducted a very skillful cross exam
nation of Murphy's principal witness,
/ Angus Mcdonald, but his address was
regarded by the bar here as being a
! little buncombe. The third jury trial
was in the action of Ole 4. Riton VS.
! Mike Harvey. Ole rejoiceth. And
| Michael mourneth about $50 worth,
and is entertained with cost bill of
nearly $50 1t is not yet known
whether Mike II. celebrated any hard
er that night than usual or not. Eu-
gene Nose is trying to get out OF the
tolls of the criminal law this morning.
The District Attorney says that his
trouble is lust of the flesh. 1t remains
to be proven, however.
In court business it was held that in
the case of Thomas Conan VS. George
Follis that the plaintiff having failed
to file a bond in the required time that
Mr.. Conan stepped out of court. There
was about So, 900 involved in this case.
The cases of the labors VS. the n p.
r. K. Co, was continued; for good
cause shown, of course; corporations
never continue a case for mere delay.
1t is Il fundamental principal in cor
poration juris prudence that delay Is
the acma of justice.
The court room has been we'll filled
nearly every day, and it is regarded
by the bar and people generally as
the most interesting session of eircelt
court ever held in Douglas County.
From a professional point Of view two
rules have been settled and they are,
that an affidavit for a continuance as
a condition OF amending a complaint
must show the same facts as in an APP
plication for an ordinary continuance.
/ The other is that in pleadinga statu-
tory right that the complaint must be
I specific and follow the terms Of the
statute. VIsITeR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

Uneasy rest the head of even a
great railroad President, sometimes,
and Just now it is Mr.. Wizards head
that is restless and can find no repose
even in his million dollar mansion
His opponents are after him like a pack
of hungry wolves after poor defense
less lamb, and the indications are that
President Willard will be plain Mr..
Willard within very few days, as it
is hardly possible that he can retain
the Presidency of the Northern Pacific
road after all that has been said of and
charged against him within the past
week Lack of judgement in railroad
building and profigate extravaganza
are the principal charges, and quite
sufficient for the purposes of those
who wish to dethrone him. Who his
successor will be is not known, but it is
not impossible that Mr. Billings may
be again called 10 that responsible
position,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
ANOTHER yESsEL LOST.
The Mary Ann Hubert Goes Down
With all on Board

On Thursday of last week, says the
Duluth Herald, the schooner Mary
Ann Hubert left Nipigon Bay in tow
of the steam barge Kincardinc, load
ed with supplies for Mr. Burke, con
tractor ON the Canadian Pacific rail
road, near Michimcoton river. About
10 o'clock that night storm blew up,
and during the heaviest Of it, the HUI
bert sprung leak and it was soon
found by those on the barge that she
was fast sinking, but they were pow
erless to hel p her even though she was
III tow, so great was the storm, and
the boat with fifteen passengers and a
crew of five men went down before
their eyes. The crew of the ill-flted
boat could be distinctly heard above
the roar of the waves crying for help
but the cry was in vain. The Kin
caroline kept the Hubert in tow until
the line was drawing her down so that
the waves were washing over her aft
and she was in danger Of being swamp
ed. The captain then, in order to sage
his own boat and crew cut her loose
and left her to sink beneath the mer-
CHESS waves. The Hubert was a very
old craft and owned by the O'Malley's
Of Ontonagon, one of whom was mas
ter of the boat. Some wears ago the
Hubert was used by the government
in carrying supplies to the Indians at
different points but was decided to be
unfit for the trade and given up. She
has not been considered safe for long
time
Why is it that these unseaworthy
vessels are allowed to carry passen-
gers, and, again, why is it people know
ing them will risk their lives upon
them?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

Look for Bargains at
RETAILACK'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
AT LAST.

For the first time in the history of
Superior has the St. Paul Pioneer
Press voluntarily spoken a good word
for the town or even admitted exist
ing facts which point to a prosperous
future for the place But these favor
able points of advantage in favor of
Superior are becoming so generally
recognized and admitted by leading
railroad men who are making active
preparations to utilize, in the immedi
ate future, these said advantages, the
Pioneer Press crew see that it wonld
be folly to longer ditpute such facts
and try to pull down place with such
powerful elements moving to the front
TO build it up, and so last Sunday the
paper contained the article on railroad
matters which we give in another col
ann. We ace glad to see that the
Pioneer Press is equal to the occasion,
and that when it is FORCED to tell the
truth or make a confession, it can do it
in becoming manner. Its remark
that Superior City is considered by
4 number of persons to be the coming
business centre of the Lake Superior
country" is grinding admission, we
know, and does not look like a very
big admission either, but when we con
slider that the number of persons
here alluded to are the presidents,
capitalists and officials of the Grand
Trunk, the Northern Pacific, the Man
itoba, the C. St. 7. NJ. &. O., the Mil
waukee & st, Paul railway system, it
will be noted that the admission means
much, and "a number Of persons" of
this character constitute tremendous
power when they move in our direct
ion Yes, the Pioneer Press is right.
and we promptly give it credit for say
ing so, Duluth has all the railroads
she needs or ever will need. We do
mean by this that Duluth will stop
growing, for she will not, any more
than Brooklyn stops growing, but she
will have no occasion to climb and
tunnel her mountains to gain a rail
way outlet when she can get out over
easy grades and to all parts Of the
country by simply transferring by boat
her goods to the Superior side of the
bay. They find it quite convent to
do this now with imperfect and mad
equate facilities for handling their
wares, but these little impediments
will soon be overcome and it will be
come rs natural and much easier and
cheaper for them to reach the outside
world via Of Superior, as it is now lab
orious and expensive getting up the
hill to the Junction, The Pioneer
Press makes timely confession also re.
garding the new line of road which i:
to be built into Superior next year
and while it only repeats what the
TINES has said more than six month:
ago, still it is refreshing to read it:
voluntary confession that "the genera
opinion was, however, that before an
other twelve months had passed, an
other road would be in operation be
tween the points named. As the
Lord liveth, there is still hope for the
Pioneer Press outfit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

The Superior Inter Ocean has 4
clear scoop" on its contemporary the
Times, by the publication of a mann
moth twenty-page boom edition. 1t
contains no less than 40 columns of
matter and is great credit to the en-
terprise of lis publisher. If the paper
was well printed it would look much
better.-Lake Superior News
Why bless your little louse-like
heart, Woodbridge, the TINES sends
out better Boom sheet fftY-two
weeks in year, and always clean and
readable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
New Years Calling Cards,

We have just received a fine line of
cards for those who may contemplate
making News Years Call. Also ladies
visiting cards, package of which
would make very pretty and no
doubt acceptable holiday present. Call
and see the new stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

Fresh grapes, at Neil Smiths.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

Congressman Price has introduced
. bill providing that the Government
shall not issue license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors to any person or per
sons, shall have first secured a local
license to sell Such law would
make the local o. ton law effective
md of some Importance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

For Christmas Presents 60 to the
Metropolitan Dry Goods Store Du-
luth Mimi, you will find some suitable
for for your grand mother, mother,
father, uncle, sweetheart, children,
sister, etc. 3w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

All the Ladies are invited to
come to the Metropolitan Dry Goods
Store Duluth Mimi, and make their
Holiday purchase. 3w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22
CHRISTIE 8 GEORGE
CARRY n FINE LINE OF
Holiday Goods!
AT TIE NEW IEwELRY STORE.

"A crooked clerk in Duluth bus
mess house was arrested last Monday.
He was innocent until the evidence
became too strong for him and then
he owned up and begged for msrcy.
He returned 81 900 of the stolen cash,
and mercy was extended to him, and
the matter dropped, to even suppress
ing all the names.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

In speaking of the new Manitoba
railroad TO be built into Superior next
season, Mr.. Mitchell of the Duluth
Tribune very modestly says:
"The new line will probably be built
from Anoka TO this city, and prehaps
will come here via a bridge over the
st. Louis, to Conner's Point"
Yes, that will probably be the route
taken when it goes to Duluth, but for
the time being it will go no further than
Corners Point-which is in Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-22

-O'Donnell, who shot and killed
Carey the informer, was hung in New
gate prison last Monday This last
act whether just or not, Will not have
a tendency to allay the bitter feeling
existing between Ireland and Eng
land.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-15
TROUBLESOME.

The trouble this year has been to find a place where summer resorts. Philadelphia News.
 A young woman in an Ohio town has mar ried her brothers wife's father. When last seen she was busy with compass and die tionary trying to study ont what r~:ation she was to herself.-Peck's Sun.
 At the Concord School of Philosophy it has been decided that ''the consciousness of the ego is identical with the acute absorption of the actuality." Now the point is decided we want to know whether it is better fried or cut into slices and taken like watermelon. 
 5 q have been married now" boasted 8 prosy old fellow. ''more than thirty years. and have never given my wife cross word l" aThatss because you never dared, uncle, '' eff you had suntie would have made you jump. .'-Waif
 = eWe1l, |" said 8 jeunty son-in-law, lounging in from the office with his fathers mail, ttyou,ye got arpostaI here from ma and she says she met cyclone. '' sePity the cyclone, |" was the old gentleman's orusty reply, as he jabbed his pen into the inkstand.-Burling- ton Free Press.
 Several brilliant intellects are now en- gagged in inyenting new names for old colors in ladies' dress materials for next season. One man, after working sixteen hours day for two weeks. has succeeded in evolving new names for two tints, viz.: ''Toper's noses and kicked dog" The latter is a yeller, of fcourses-Norristewn Herald. sssI hate to see woman with rings in her ears" exclaimed the deacon 'sThey amt natural. If it was intended for women to wear 'em sine would have been born with holes in her ears. The first woman didn't wear earrings I'll be bound" 'sNo," re. marked the quiet little man in the corner, thor nothing else. .'-Boston Transcript 3 A political view of the situation-s'A pret ty time of night to come home, Jehn." said young bride, pointing to the clock, which stood at 1:10 @. n., land you but just mar ried, too. Ughiv Mary, my dear" said John pospouslg, and somewhat thickly in speech, T am a Liberal, you are evidently Conservative. Let us neither now nor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-15
pFFICE 400 STATE sa REEF.
Price Three Gents

nothing less than teaching them to speak I had long believed it possible to teach the deaf the use of the mouth and organs of speech and had demon strated it in some de- gree, and gladly accepted the opportunity of putting the system into practical operation. undertook the work, keeping up, however, my study of electricity and it's application to sound production. working late at night after other people were at rest. In the course of my efforts to demonstrate 60 the deaf how the sound waves affect the hearing ear, I made use of little instrument with 8 membranous diaphragm which responded to the sound waves I conceived the idea of writing those sound waves on smoked glass 80 that they might be read Continuing the experiment. still further, obtained a human ear, and found that by speaking into it could pro. duce similar but more satisfactory results, a little bone in the ear being moved by the vibration of the ear drum and writing the sound waves on the glass All this time I was continuing my experiments with sound and the application of electricity to it's pro- duction I had succeeded in a considerable degree when suddenly the idea of connecting the two successful experiments occurred to me, and did so, attaching the ear to the instrument by which the sounds were pro- duced, and had the telephone The re. mHlnder was a matter of detail The two
 lines of thought and investigation " hich
 had followed so long and patiently blended
 there and the result was the telephone "
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-15
A Br.,.e ina RInu.e.

lrEon the tlctorla (o C-) e-st
 About SIX or seven weeks ago the steam ship from San Francisco brought number of hands for the rail aS works at Yale Among the number were two who seemed to be much attached to each other. The elder vas 8 man of about 60, quite plain in appear ance, but evidently well educated gentle man. The younger appeared to be about Is years of age, with a remarkably winning face, wearing large hat drawn. well over his eyes, small hands and natty little feet With the party these two left this city for Yale and immediately commenced work on the road, the supposed boy doing his share of the saving and chopping with the rest and gaining many friends by his gentle and un- 0btruEive manners After about 10 or 17 days the elder of the two friends became sick and he had to be removed to the hospital, where he was followed and nursed by his devoted little companion. The medical at- tendants soon discovered, however, that the supposed youth was young lady and the wife of the sick man She was immediately taken to the house of a lady residing at Yale, where, after discarding her masculine attire and assuming more befittiug garments, she disclosed the fact that with her husband she had eloped from San Francisco, where her father and stepmother resided. They had objected to her choice and wanted her to &C., cept the attentions of man she disliked. Her lover persuaded her to leave home, and after being married they took the steamer for Victoria-the young wife disguised as boy to elude pursuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-15
aourual sil6 G0arier.
AND .PUB1lsHED BY
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Wednesday. August 15. 1883.
STRIKES AMONG NoN-PRoDUcERs

STRIKES AMONG NOE-PRODUCERS.
 The telegraph strike has produced feeling of uneasiness in every bransh of industry. Not only are Kaurmurs of discomfort and rumors of threatened strikes heard of among all kinds of business here at home; but the influence of the greatest strike of the age has penetrated to the remotest corners of the earth. Far awsy in Cape Town, Africa, the lawyers have struck and refuse to take any further law business. They are not striking for higher wages, but beeanse their honest industry is no longer appreciated as it has been Everywhere where the English law prevails it has been very considerate of their merits and has provided for them abundant Iy. But for some unknown reason in Cape Town the law has 'tgone back on" it's favor it's sons, and the courts no longer permits them to tax those plump bills of costs which form so delightful feature of Angio-Saxon jurisprudence. Hence the legal strike. The wretched condition of South African society can be better imagined than described. Mur- derers are forced to be hanged thieves go luctantly to jail, all for the want of proper defence Debtors indignantly pay their hon. est debts because they cannot go into bank ruptcy. Worse than all, divorces are at standstill. Incompatible couples are com pelled to remain yoked in discordant we'd lock. And yet the inhabitants of this forlorn town seem utterly insensibIe of their sad con- dition and are doing all they can 10 encour- age the strike by urging the courts to persist in their msrciless course.
 This is the first strike wo have ever heard .f n6 sure strikes among them would be quite as productive of good results as anywhere else. The New York World suggests that the politicians strike. We second the motion. What world of good might be accomplished if the politicians would only strike and refuse to pull wires lay pipe and pack caucuses, They would meet with every encouragement. No one would be heartless enough to propose that batch of 'tnon union" politicians be imported from abroad, or even that the government should run political wires of its own. And if they could only hold out well the strike might reasonably be expected to spread to other branches of 'non-productivs industry where the results would be fully as beneficial. For instance, if it could be kept up until next winter the lobbyists at the national and State capitals might see their way clear to strike. It is doubtful whether they could ever secure any higher wages than they now do, but if legislation could only run on for month or two without their assistance they would be sure of being appreciated at their true value, and that would be something gained. We advise the non-producers to -k-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-15

held for this purpose specially, and no other question shall be submitted at the same time. The ballots shall be inscribed, "For Whis- key" and ''Ag ainst Whiskey," and if the lat ter are more numerous the sale shall be strictly prohibited in that city, town or county.