davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Of THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN Oh
SUPERIOR, ADOPTED APRIL 10, 1884.

The Board of Health of the Town of Superior do
hereby make and adopt the following orders
and regulations
No l. The owner or occupant of any lot OF
tenement shall not cause or permit any nuisance
source OF filth, or other cause of sickness to be OF
remain upon such premises, or III any street OF
alley near the same.
No . The owner or person in possession Of
any animal which shall have died, shall bury
the same without delay at least three feet below
the surface OF the ground and no dead animal or
river or amy street, alley or avenue of this town
No. 3. No person shall permit any cellar, vault
private drain pool, privy sewer stable or pig sly
upon premises owned or occupied by him with
in the town of Superior to become offensive or
injurious 10 the public health.
No l. No person shall throw or deposit any
de.ayed vegetable or animal matter, or any Stops
or flth into any pool of water, or into or upon
any private lots, public grounds, Streets avenues
or alleys.
No, 5. No person shall erect maintain or keep
any slaughter house upon the banks ofaay bay,
bayou, river running stream or creek, W ithin the
town of Superior or throw or deposit in such
stream. creek or body of water any dead animal
or any part thereof any of the carcaSscs or Of
fal thereirom into or upon the banks of any such
stream, bay ol BODY OF water. or erect, maintain,
or use any building for slaughter house nj any
place within one-eighth of mile of any dwelling
house or building used or place of business in
said town. and all ottal from slaughter houses
shall be buried at once at least three feet under
1 the ground
No g. Disinrectants should be freely used
! where offensive doors exist. Suipfate OF iron
CopperaS or green yitro, used IN solution, aus
wers a good purpose and is not attended with
much expense From two to four pounds may be
dissolved in Il gallon of water and used as occas-
! ion may require to purify and prevent stencil
Chloride of lime and Carbolic acid may also be
| used Ashes are also quite useful Tor purposes oi
/ publication. The place where Stops are thrown
or drained. should be some distance from the
I house. and as often It becomes offensive tie
/ ground saturated with grease and other organic
matter, should be removed and replaced with
dry earth and lime
/ Any person violating any of the foregoing reg
ui9tions after the publication thereof. viii be
come liable 10 prosecution according TO law.
Adopted April 10th, 1881.
JgT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
Rose Terry Cooke, has been writ

Rose Terry Cooke, has been writ
ing a story for the papers entitled GAS
Ithers See Us" Among her charact-
ers is good natured, self-satisfed and
somewhat conceited lawyer, who fin
ally sees himself as others see him"
by overwhelming q conversation be-
tween two of his neighbors, by which
analysis he did not show up SO well.
Another character was a grim visaged,
stern orthodox elder in church. He
has nothing to give to the poor, hates
any religion but his own and is ex-
acting and merciless toward his debt
ors. This old codger goes to bed and
has a dream, one night, in which he
overhears his neighbors discussing his
doubtful virtues, and in this way he
sees himself "As Ithers see him, as he
listens:
4 lie is mighty small that's a fact but I don't
mind that 50 much, put in another voice, ''as
/ do his undetermined ways. Let him get grudge
against nybody, don't care who lis, and he'll
+ undermine and plot and sneak around just like
! mole 70 do EN- harm ana trip en- up, ana II
] he's found ont he II make some darned excuse
about its bein for the good OF religion; and peO-
pie should be showed up
/ Still another took up the scathing word My
thing az inst him is tibet he niu't square ON tht.
deal. You buy bushel of potatoes OF him and
they Jest even NIL the measure, not one atop ont
am apples the same, besides being poor al that
~ lgal- lfT Hf,rrf 7s
50 strict 10 weights and measures as he does IL
CalyIns FIVE PINS or decTecs'n pre-deStiuatio,i:
seems as though if he did folks would ike him
better an he'd do more credit 10 his profession.
Now we would like to know who
this Rose Terry Cooke Is, and when il
was she visited in this neck o woods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
COSsTA3LE's SALE.

pY virtue of an execution issued by James
DNewtOn. Esq. a Justice of Peace in and for the
county of Douglas, and to me directed against
the goods and chattles of G. J. Grindall, | have
seized and taken the following described proper
ty to-wit:
Two hundred and twenty logs marked ~
with q straight mark within the circle of The g Z
now lying in the 81. Louis River near the bank in
secuon :, township IS. range -. in said county
which shall offer at public sale as the law di-
reefs, az the place where said logs now situa-
ted in Douglas county. town of Superior. on the
18th day of May, =. d. 1884, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon.
Dated April 2sth. 1884
m5mI0 CHAS. LORD JR Constable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

LEGAL OPINION OF Ex-ATToRNEY GEN. SLOAN
TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GekER-
AL WILSON'S OPINION.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
The following item from the |

The following item from the In
ter-Ocean of last week shows how
that sheet booms Superior.
The Manitoba has purchased 100
acres of land adjoining, what is known
as the diagram lots in South Duluth
and fronting on st. Louis bay. The
price paid was $4,000. 1t is said
the Manitoba will make this its ter
minal point, and build docks and
yards on the bay.
We are glad the boys have at last
come out from behind their cover and
decided upon PLAYING an open hand
in this game Of Duluth vs. Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

oPfEsONs OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY NfE, OF POLK
AND Ex-DisTRlcT ATTYS. JUDGE WeTHERBY
AND GLOVER OF ST. CROix COUNTY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Since and including the. last fall
months, over forty families haye set
tied in this county near the Middle
River and Omaha road southeast of
town. twill not be long until Doug
las county Will be we'll settled up with
good and thrifty farmers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
LEGAL OPINIONS

WHAT THE LAW AND ITS ExPOUNDERS SAY
ABOUT PUBLISHING TAX LISTS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
Date, Jan. 10, 1873.

Supported as he was by the law.
and all the opinions of many eminent
legal men in the state, in taking just
the course he did, for he could take
none other, yet county treasurer Dow
mend did not publish his list without
first obtaining the opinion of district
attorney Nye upon the question. Dis
trict attorney Nye is a good lawyer,
and with the plain wording of the law,
and the many opinions of both demo-
cratic and republican officials upon
the same point before him, he could
give the treasurer no other opinion
than to agree with them, which he
does very emphatically, as follows:
CLEAR LAKE. Wis. Jan. 81, 1885.
R; IDownhead, Esq, County Treasurer, osceola,
Dear sir:-Referring to The resolution of the
county board. iustrueting you TO let the dein-
qucnt tax list to the lowest bidder for pubiica-
ton. concerning which promised to give you
sn opinion, VIII say:
First, ! think it mere idle ceremony for the
board 10 pass such resolution. If you could law
fulty carry ont the same its effect would simply
be 10 encourage the delinquent tax payer, by
throwing OF a portion Of the costs which he now
pays, in the nature OF penalty. Section ll33.
X. = makes il very clear to my mind, that you
can mt no more in the certificate as costs for
publication. than the amount you actually pay,
so that the county can IN no sense be the gamer
but the tax payer Is encouraged to let his be
returned:
Secondly. There l. i'll my mind no authority
gwen IN the atutes, for YOU to let such con
tract. Sectio 1881, r. s, is the only authority
given qy law for the county treasurer let the
lowest bidder. and that section does not apply
10 this county. the list is less than 600 deS-
cripuons. / do not hesitate to advise you to fol-
low the statutes strictly, believe it 20 be the
safer and more judicious course.
Very truly yours
FRANK ". NYE,
District Attorney Polk County Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

RESOLVED That il having been officially dccid-
ed by the last republican Attorney General and
also by the present tdemocratcl Attorney Gener-
al, in regard TO county printing bills for letting
the tax list printing of St CroiX county 10 the
lowest bidder; that such laws were un-constitu-
tional and void, unless they included in their
provisions every county III the state therefore
our senator and asSemblymen are requested to
move in the legislature, for another opinion on
that subject; and if found lawful then to urge
the passage of such a law for all the counties;
and this we deem the best settlement Of this queS-
ton, for the reason that the late republican
county treasurer and county clerk were officially
advised by l.. p. Wetherby ldemocraD, district
attorney. and other competent counsel, that if
they let the tax list printing To any newspaper 1T
less than legal rates, that such contract would
not be lawful and could not be enforced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

The value of the tax list printing thor
oughly canvasSed at the time referred 10. and the
True Republican carried off the list at full legal
rates in the very face OF a lower bid by MS. Dis
trict attorney Glover, the principal owner of the
up-street property, convinced both papers that
the star was wrong, by fling his legal opinion
that the county should pay Tie full legal rate,
and could not entertain lower bid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24
Wise Words for Chioar.

Senator Edmunds states the prssiden
tial situation with epigrammatic force
when lie says: THE duty Of the Chicago
convention will be the selection Of candi
dates to ut the party and not an effort
to make the party fit the candidates. Then
there will be no difficulty abou. the res.
OF the work, for every member OF the par.
ty will throw all his zeal into tho contest
and We will have an old time victory"
II would be difficult to state the case in
a wiser form than the above. This view
excludes any attempt 10 control State del.
ssations in the interest Of any candidate,
and 1t excludes also the tvrranical unit rulc
which came so near disrupting the party
both before aud at the national convention
four years ago. II prssupposes that the
several delegations will be untramm elled
by Instruction except to get the beet"
and that they will 20 to Chicago deter
minded to nominate ticket that will win
by nominating one that deserves to win.
1t signifies. also that the aspirant who, by
himself or bis friends, attempts to force
nomination will stand the least chance Of
getting it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

The official statement Of the value OF
brsads,uiis exported III 1883 falls only
sl0. 900. 900 behind the report Of 1882,
notwithstanding the decrease OF SI5, 100000
in value OF wheat exported. for there was
an increase OF ". 270, 900 in value VI flour.
81. LOG, 900 in rye. 500, 600 in oats. aud
s27. 800. 900 ia corn--nesrly $4,000, 600
worth Of corn and meal having gone out
LAST year. The returns for the last half
year, however. are less satisfactory. for
they show clesrly the effects Of mischisv-
Gus speculation. The decrease 10 valns Of
breadstnfis exported for the last half year
10 ESQ. DOC. 900 in spite Of an increase Of
8ll, 900. 600 in corn. In wheat alone the
loss Is S4l. U00, 900, and in -four nearly
%. SOC, 900. notwithstanding the snor.
mous accumulation OF wheat. from the
crop OF 1882. probably s.. 600. 600 bushels
and from the crop ofl88S fully 420, 0O0. 900
bushels, against an estimated consump.
tion OF 267, 600, 900 bushels for food and
seed in this country. which would leave
l70. 600 600 bushels for export, the average
export price Of wheat taken ont during
the last hall year has been Sl.09 against
sl.l2 for the same part Of 1882 The
is that out Of IFS. 000, 900 for
sale. we have succeeded in selling 60,2l6,.
232 bushels, including -four, in the first
half Of the crsp year. This leaves about
lis. 900, 900 bushels yet to be sold or to be
carried over 10 next year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24
HENRY O. MOORE,s EsrArr.

- sTATE or VERMONT District OF Manchester. i,
| In Probate Court teId At NsDchtste wiiLj,
and Tor sid district on the 10Th day Of Jan.
| nary, A. y. 1884.
| The Administrator on the estate of Henry
o. Moore. late Of Ruptrt, IN said disitis,
deceased, presented IN application 10 writing 10
said Court. Representing That The dsces, Cd died
seized Of fsTm In Rupert known ~ the home
farm; that Ia addition 70 said farm the dectsss d
died seized Of another farm In Rupert. know n a.
tho sheldon farm. aIto Of house ind lot 10 the
village Gf Rupert; also 81 fai m of about 10 seI
Nv wiDhali; and farther representing that II
would DO bsnshcisl 10 the bslrs u said deceased
and oil Interested in said estate, to have All or
Of said described real estate. except the home
farm, sold. for the reason that ell ibs heirs u
said dectAsed are minors, and that the bone
farm ID al tho real ettale that csn be ms usssd
with sdvshises by, or 10 the profit Of. tbuss
interested IN said estsie: and praying said
Court, Tor tho rsasons sf0res aid, 10 grant him !
Icenss 70 sell I'll said d. scbed real estate sucs III
the home farm, including the rsyersion Of Ito
widows dover 10 sald real estate 90 to be sold
Wht rsupob II sss ordered that hearing on
said application be had ri Ifobste Court 70 be
held ii the Probate Once In Manchester Ia sstd
District On tbs sth day Of Fabrnsry, 1924 and
that notice u said application. The nature tnd
reason thereof, and the time and place Of hear.
Ing thereon, W. given TO al Ferrous interested
BY the publication hereof three weeks suecass.
lively In the Manchester JouHsAL, q Dswspsp.r
printed - Manchester IN raid Dlstiet. pfs,ions
70 said time Of hearing.
sss. LOyEEAsD nUssos, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

isg. Ne ays ~ vssnsl pssssd Gay Head
eastward bosnA sbsat } s'clock FRIDAY
morning. Thu - about ths tins Capitals
Wright disappeared from deck. The Pan.
Tier - 10 tie middle 81 The chasssl. and
sighted ths liehts Of stssmship too miles
distAss 70 sssrhosrd, closely husgisg The
SHORE This must have hssn the City ci
CoIunbsa The captain of the Panther
watched her usiil abe fell sstsrn Of him -
probably halt nm hoar OF tho disaster
vhish followed within snothsr half heur.
be knsv nothing antil be arrived - port
The position Of the City OF Columbus II
o'clock vas toe miles out Of the regular
courss asd dsassroasiy near the lasd Il
indicated that the captain bed either mis.
calculated The distance from shore ssd the
course which vsuld carry him safely out
70 ses. OF slss that be vas following the
familiar pnctice Of reckless oonmssdsrs-
making short cut Close 10 Gay Head in
order 70 save time and 70 avoid circuitous
channel 10 either sass the responsibility
rests largely with him. Ter the ship vas
svidestly net much further out Of her
course vhsn she struck than When he
turned over the command 10 his sssond
oticsr: and IL any allowance we're to BE-
made for the lsevsrd tendencies Of storm
and tide. be ought 10 have thought Of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

The manner 10 which Western Cover
nsr deJsed Lis Sts.s's ire. pass proL,bi
l,os 10 thus told 10 the Chicago AeSs.
"ris constitution Of Missouri iofbias .
railway corporation giving free pass TO
al, stats ofioisi. bu. Gov 7. T. Csistsn-
dss be. happy way Of evadisg this cruel
pnnisioa The r.ilssys send lin passes
nsir good Tor Mrs I T. Chi,senden md
fsa,il,. sud the foxy governor dsadheads
hi. way .. oss OF the family. This il .
shiswder trick than ever old Gov Besole.
Of Michigan. vss capable Of. 10 fact ws
L<iis,s ~ viii have 70 reverse the order
Of tbs great ssti monopoly ticket Of Bssols
aud ChistsDdss and make it chittendeu
aud B~sois
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

Free trade advocates are won't 10 poini
10 Great Britain - glorious sismpls o,
wealth snd prosperity brought about b.
free trade. sDd that the people OF thai
happy eouoiry are rot hardened With
such issss . " have 10 hear The fg.
nres. however, do not warrant any such
statement LAsi rear. With population
~, coo. 600 less than ours, Great Britain
taxed her people upwards OF e50. 900. 900
more thaa did this county. This il not
AL WLiis .his eonsiry used searly $685.
ooo,oo IN paying its debt Great Britain
actually ran behind several millions, the
sAst resenus not being sufficient TO pay
the expenses OF the government and inter.
eat on her debt.
Al IL true that that nation raises its rev.
enae IN different manner but il is nons
the less burdensons. Tho sum OF So.
OJO,O vas raised in Great Britain last
ysar from customs. si35. 000. 900 from
excise taxes. and by stamp. LAID. income
sa1ss and in other ways s2l5. 900. We
have no taxes raised by any OF the meth
DDS mssiioned In the last item. which are
really mors burdensoms to the people
than any other.
The United States is growing much fast.
~ IN population and wealth THAI Great
Britain ever did That country has bees
more than thousasd years in attaining its
present greatness. this country one hun. |
drsd years. 1t ID true that the result 10 |
due. 10 part, to immigration. But Why
do immigrants come here rather than TO |
Mexico or the countries OF South America?
Why do they CONS here at ALP Why do
they not stay at home in fires trade Great
Britain, Germany and France rather than
come to country so heavily burdsnsd by
protsciiony There may be several reasons
but 10 us the strongest is that our home
arc protected against the
psupsr labor OF Europe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24
TIE w DOL u en- Pstialan.

The following is the memorial to Con
sress adopted by the Vermont Merin
Sheep Breeders Association:
To the senate and House OF Represent
stives, 10 Congress assembled:
We. the undersigned wool growers
members Of ths Vermont Msrino Shesl
Breeders Association, respectfully an.
earn. stly petition Congress TO restore th
dutiss on foreign ~ools, so M 10 make ih,
protection to the ~oul grow sn Of th,
United Stss.s ,qnsl to ~hst II WAS befor,
the repeal Of the in,iff II 1867. The re
peal Of the tariff had the /, feet Of material
" erippliuR onr brsiucss aud depressing
the p,ics u domestic woods b.low th,
poiut IL profitable production.
The present tariff On wool is iiscourag
ing producers sul may have the effect OIL
further srgnmeniiug the number engaged
10 Other brsnches Of agriculture, whers
competition With foreign producers prom.
lees little profit 10 ID. farmers OF the
United States. 1hv Impetus gwen ia
WOOL growers IN The United States by The
isnfi u 1867 hiss Iw.u. 10 bslirv-. largely
bsnsfcisl. not olly to producers OF wool.
but 10 the CONSUMERS OF wooden isbrics,
aud. ~ fer from tending 10 create or foster
moncpoliss. Lss been promo,ivs Of indus
tries which have enriched and benefited
oil sections Of orr land and the masses OF
the people.
The loss to WOOL growers Of this country
during this season by the repeal Of the
ID ralorsm duty on WOOL has already been
many millions Of dollars aud We cannot
believe that any large number Of people
have received msteraI benefit from this
loss. J, ~ss through the combined
effort and agreement 81 The wool groxsrs
and manufacturers that the tsrifl Of 1867
on vosl aud wooden wss secured The
sGset ON both Industries has been to
build them up 10 great measure Of pros.
psriiy. 10 tbs advantage II the same time.
v ws believe. Of the whole couAtry
We believe that the Interests Of the
breeders OF purs bred Hocks Of msripo
.bssp aud tie wool growers OF the whole
,onairy are alike uDfsvoraLly affected by
he repeal o. the I'D yalorsm duty on WOOL.
md that Congress cannot enact suy tariff
AZ unssvoubly affecting the interest Of
be WOOL growers, without thereby damag.
az the breeders Of improved merino
bsep. aud this injury ~ill no, IL con.
Iced TO shsss ~Lo chiefly produce WOOL.
"a, gill e1iesi to The consumers Of wool.
20 fabrics and ~ tnpiiou-
Having these views aud lpo.ing that
ar snisrsi. Lss. beea seriously damaged
!, the sDvimsni 81 The prsssn, tsrin oh
'col. ss Earnestly ask tLst conens viii
rant ne rvlisf and rsstors The duty % !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

Peek, the president OF the defnues bank
st PstcLogus, l.. L., who shot himself on
Monday. committed the act after ho had
read = scathiDg criticism on his manage
nent. and after be had been choked by
Que Of the dsposi,ors. He Was found on
his hands aud knees. the blood streaming
from his mouth aud no.trils When qnss
toned We said he thought the people we're
going TO lynch him. On Sunday one Of
tie depositors called on Peck and told him
il Vas rumorsd Ne had not surrendered
ever, tLisg. and II be did not do SO he
would not I've responsible for bis safety.
Peck then produced $4,000 worth Of seen.
rites and check for $1,000 which he had
con'sal-d. Altogether assets amounting
10 $50. 900 have been found. Psck's con-
dIiivp il not serious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

sss~sly psssety ssa !usrsd irsa sscss
esd visdcss into tts ssev. Near the
deou tks dec@~d passengers crowded.
tAeshsdisG he pssssss vss. Ga . carve
. Lsf nsis fron sbers the ns.s ssassa
tie fsssi srsss The snsiss vss dsrssied.
Thrss vomrs vsrs barred 10 assth and ID
n,. ssd ess boy barred sad ssubdsd
Essissss Ps,sy sssicn wss badly hassed
sbs eli Do. he made hinssli . hero ny
ssssAias 10 be ssgiss Ia The fsos - sure
dssik
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24
DETER DUDLEY'S EsrArr,

STATE o. vERNosr, District Of Manchester, -
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and for sad District, on the 10th day OF Jan.
ary, A. D., 1854.
The executor Of the will 81 Peter Dudley.
late Of Manchester, In said dsirct deceased, pro.
posed 10 render an account Of his adminis raj 10
on III . estate Of the said deceased.
whsreupon II wss ordered that said account
be examined for allowance 81 4 Probate Court
10 be held at ths Probate Office In Msnebss-
ter In raid District On tho 9Th day ~
February, 1894, and that notice thereof
be given 20 All persons interested by the
pubiiraiifn hereof three weeks suceeshiyeIy In
The Manchester Journal. Newspaper printed
At said hanchtster, previous to tho TINE 30.
appointed.
3S3w LOyELAKD MUEsoN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

'sssss'a veeas psovidsd ~ the iara6 II
1851. While The Vermont Meriso sheep
hr edsr 10 local 10 ssns. II As. upon its
nil moro than 1900 members. rssidiss ia
Dor than ivsIiy Sssiss ~ The uniou.
We are ccssciess that. IN Chr. petition.
- give sesos 10 The unsalsaons opinicu
aud desire az is members.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

There is no danger Of dying from hear /
disease without knowing il for noaihs,
and generally YEAR,, before hand. The
symptoms are plain aud often repeated.
There will be no danger at all il DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator is taken in time
and according 10 directions. II will new
er fail 10 cure all forms OF heart disease.