davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
PETITION.

In the matter OF the Petition of AphonSo Al
Maxim, an InsoIVcnt debtor, to be discharged
from his debts
BY ORDER OF the Hon. :. II. Cough. Judge of
the Circuit Court for the County of Douglas, state
of Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 9Th day Of
July lSSi an order granted by the Circuit
Court for the said county of Douglas, on the peti
ton of AlphonSo \. Maxim of superior. Douglas
county. State of Wisconsin, an iusOlVent debtor
requiring all the creditors OF the said Aiphpnso
A. Maxim to show cause before him III the Cir
cult Court at the Court House. in the town of
Superior, in the county of Douglas, state of Wis
coiisn, ON the 18th day OF December, 1881, ut ten
o'clock in the fore noon of that day the said 18th
day being day in the next regular term of said
Circuit Court why an assignment of the estate OF
the said Alphouso \. Maxim should not be made
and he he discharged from his debts pursuant TO
the provisions of Chapter l7a of the Revised stat
uteS of ls1S. and acts amendatory thereto OF the
State of Wisconsin.
First publication July nth 1854.
: II. CIOEGH.
Judge Of the Circuit Court, for the
il2SI3 County % Douglas state Of Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The following inventions were
patented, as reported to us by Erwin
Il Benedict:
Reversible hay carrier, c. A. Gut
enkunst Milwaukee; Harvester-rcel
&. A. Paddock, Beaver Dam; Com
bined rule and square G. d. WinIand,
Osccola Mills; Feed-box Jas. d.
Pierce, Milwaukee; Fabric and max
ing the same 5. NJ. Levy and \. J.
Sedmihradsky Milwaukee; Grain sep
orator J. b. Dishmaker, Carlton;
Draft-equalizer O. D. Carpenter,
North Freedom; Corn-planter n. @.
Starks and j. A. Johnson Madison
and Trademark for "Flour" w List
man La Crosse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
A stolen Kiss
HIS EXCUSE.

HIS EXCUSE.
As babe her good night
Could l help just one stealing
The moons mellow light,
As | babe her good night,
On her face shown so bright,
Those red lips revealing
As | babe her good night
Gould | help t one stealing?
HER IDEA.
To take only one
And then say Good night!'
tiIow quickly twas doncD
To take only one,
Next time he'll get none;
For don't like it quite
70 take-only one
And then say Good night'
Buffalo Courier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

-Demorcst's Illustrated Monthly
Magazine for September is an ex-
tremely useful and entertaining num-
Der. The tales and poems are excel
lent, and "The English CathedraIs, y
The Romance Of the Century" and
Seeing New York." by Jenny June,
are articles Of unusual interest. There
is much that will prove very useful in
the household, in the way of fancy
work and fashion, and the ;Ilustra-
tons add greatly to the attractiveness
Of this number. ''Medea," a fine oil
painting from the original by n. Sich-
ell, forms the frontispiecc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

MIR. and Mrs T. H. Smith buried
their little girl baby, aged four or five
months, yesterday afternoon. 1t was
taken sick Wednesd 7 morning with
Summer Complaint, and died Thurs
day morning. The Times extends its
sympathics to the bereayed family
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The Wisconsin editors will hold
their 9th annual session, ut Milwau-
kec, on the 10Th 10Th and Dist of this
month, on which occasion all the ed
itors and publishers in the State are
invited to be present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The new depot of the Omaha
road is completed, also the water tank
and the work of putting in the turn
table is being pushed ahead rapidly.
The grading of the road is also well
under way, and it will not be long I'M
til the ears will be running into
town over the new road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Last Saturday evening after the
Badger Cornet Band boys got on their
new uniforms, they formed in line and
marched TO the residence of Mrs w.
J. Whipple, where they were present
ed by that lady with a handsome ban
ner. 1t is about three feet long and
eighteen inches wide, in circle over
the top is the word Badger, followed
by cornet in gold leaf and this with
the word Band, the words being in
plain crimson letters, with heavy
fringe across the bottom \ very
handsome present indeed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The Badger Band boys received
their new uniforms last week, and
made their first appearance in the
same on the occasion of the Mastering
of the c. \. R. Post Saturday even
ing, The suits are of gray cloth hand
somely trimmed with silver braid and
gold epaulets, with some variations in
the official suits. The Drum Majors
cap is of the usual pattern, but is made
of Badger skins, and is tony for fact
The suits cost about $4O0 we believe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

We were visited by very heavy
rain storm last Sunday evening There
was much thunder and lightning, and
a portion of the time strong wind.
The rain fall was the greatest of any
one fall Of the season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Duluth Tribune: The terrific
thunder shower and hail storm of Sun
day afternoon did several hundred
dollars of damage to the open trenches
Of the water works company. Sever
al easements on Superior street, C.
Poirier's being among them, were
flooded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Obtaine l. and all business in the L : Patent
ONCE attended To for MODERTE FEES.
our office is opposite the I: : Patent Once
and we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OR DRAINING. We advise as 10
patentability free of charge; and We make No
CHARGE unless we obtain Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. Of
Money Order Div and to officials of the [. ;.
Patent Office. For circular. advice, terms, and
reference to actual clients in your own state, or
county, address c. A. SNOW X CO,
Opposite Patent once Washington b g
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Mr.. O. c. Hicks, who has been in
the woods near n. p. Junction with a
force of berry pickers, came in We'd
nesday evening, having quit for the
season, He tells us he picked and
shipped to St. Paul, 175 bushels of
blue berries from this crop. A pretty
good pick for one crew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Peter E. Bradshaw is selling
1 ib of GRADUATED for 81 90
lib of " A for GO
124 10 of Light &C " for ! 90
SUGAR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The Knights Of Pythias from
Duluth and Superior INDUCED in a
ride on the lake Thursday evening.
The Badger Band of this city furnish
ed the music for the occasion and of
course it was good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Our friend Jack. West, who has
been with Mr.. Neil Smith for some
months, left us last Monday for Win
nipeg, where his parents live Jack
has made host of young friends here
who Will miss him from their social
gatherings very much. May success
attend him wherever he goes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
Such - Fame.


4 Duluth, MINI, daily had the
pleasure of reading opinions expressed
in the Local, recently, relative to the
two towns at the head Of Lake Supe-
rior. In the issue of Sunday last it
breaks out as follows:
"a poor specimen of OHio IournplIsn named
Baker rite from superior about that place aud
this. in which he makes the assertion that Du-
lIth ''hI> 40 more room t. spread and must. per
Eity side. Already railroads see the inevitable
and are preparing for it such talk Is the height
of imbirillty and proves that the fresh young man
rot all his information from superior iIow
imbecile it sounds beside the statement Of Major
NcWsou, 81 =. Paul, wen acquainted with the
place, that there is ample room here for city of
3J1np0 people.
Whew! That blast sweeps down like
the fresh nor'easter coming off the
Lake. The truth in our criticism is
the sting that makes our Duluth CO.
temporary squirm. ample room for
u city of 100000 people" OF course
there is, but where? On trap rock;
harder than the heart Of Pharaoh, tilt
ed up at an average angle of 45o with
out soil sufficient to sprout tree, let
alone fill the swales at the foot of the
cliff whereby some extension of terri
tory might be made Maj. Newson Is
the chronic joker Of St. Paul and he
played it little on our trap rock
friend is all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

inducement the people Superior and Conno
their trading will
the ofS o
A ROUND TRIP TICKET, FREE OF
CHARGE which GOOD a TIME, ANY of THE BOATS
1t will pay person and buy their Dry Goods
Carpets Millinery and Gents Furnishing Goods will
from 10 to - per cent every dollars worth of goods you
purchase from and you have Of the Largest aud Finest
Stocks in the Northwest select from Our prices you will
find lower than of competitors, have strictly One
Price, Goods all marked in plain figures.
Now this will give you all opportunity for Free Ride. We
cordially invite you all to join the daily Excursion.
FREIMUTH & ABELES,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
FOR SALE.

Sc Sec 80, Town As, Range II,
on n F. L r.; and n! Of NV. of
Sec. IS, Town IS, Range Il; Contains
by estimate, $40 NJ #. pine, fair quail
ity; other timber-Cedar, Birch, Pop
lar and Maple-will cdt % cords per
acre. Land agricultural. Price $500
pcr acre
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

TJTJC DHDED may he found on flo at Geo,
IilC = AE ca. p RoweI {: COS Newspaper
Advertising bureau 90 Spruce ST., where advertising
contracts may he made for it in NEW lOIiI\
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

L. J.. JOHNSON,
SUPERIOR WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Judge Of the Circuit Court, for the
sl3 County Of Douglas, State Of Wis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
TIE DAILY RECORD UNION.
TnURsDAY.................MARoH Is. 1854
raIs bIoRNIsa's NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted 1898 for As Of 1907 11Sl for As sterling,
"a s7l@i eol IO1 for IS, 100 for IS; silver bars,
Il2
Silver in London, 5ld consols 1o1 10 led;
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; IS,
l26; AS, 1l5I.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
Ss4@ssI cents.
Mining stocks were quiet in San Francisco yes
terday morning, aud prices were not so firm. After
selling up to 81 90 Alta dropped to :! 20. Gould
Curry rose from 81 IS to 81 40.
At Fresno, Yesterday, Canto FOmaz stabbed and
probably mcrtally wounded james Logan.
Fire at Allegan, Mich; loss, $3.50 600.
In Coffee county, Alabama, Mrs Harvey stabbed
her sister, Mrs. Hughes, through the heart, in
quarrel over a trifling matter.
In duel with swords at Lisbon, Portugal, one Of
the participants received FIVE wounds.
The Australian cricketers have left Melbourne for
England.
The Salvation Army is in trouble agan-this time
at Bridgeport, Conn
AL is quiet at present in the Greek Nation, Indian
Territory.
Lieutenant John W. Danenhower. Of the jean
nette expedition was msrred yesterday in oswego,
N Y, to Miss Helen Latin Sloan
The Megs elevated railroad bill has passed the
Massachusetts, Legislature.
Fire in Elst St. Louis loss, $500 900.
According TO reports, General Grants health is
far from being restored.
A Catholic controversy is in progress at Dover,
NY.
Charles Lunbad, Swede, committed suicide at
Barkenville, Cariboo, B. c. with pistol
The gross earnings for 1888 Of the st, Louis and
San Francisco Railroad were So, SaG. Sos
strike in the coal mining region of Hooking
valley, Ohio, has been made general.
After March 10Th, the trip from New York to the
city Of Mexico be made in SIX days.
Mrs General Fitzpatrick is said to be in Chile in
reduced circumstances.
The Havana (Cuba) Savings Balrk has decided to
80 into liquidation.
Gallus EggeDberger, leading citizen, was found
murdered Tuesday at Oiell, Ill.
The railroad supervision bill has been approved by
the Governor Of Mississippi.
At San Antonio, Texas, in affray, two men were
killed and third mortslly wounded.
A convention of wool-growers is in session at Den
versCol.
Great damage is being caused near Grimes Land
ing, Colusa county, by the breaking of levee.
The e Dorado county Democrats have nominated
John A. Fisher, of Mud Springs, for the Assembly
The garrison at Vancouver, W. T, has been quar-
antined against scarlet fever.
John C. Ayers committed suicide with shotgun
at Mission San jose yesterday
The bodies of ten of the victims of the snowslide
at Woodstock, Col, nave been recovered.
Bismarck arrived in Berlin yesterday from Fred
ericksruhe.
The Southern Immigration Association s in ses-
sion at Nashville, Tenn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
TIE CIEY ELECtIOy.

The city election yesterday was an en-
phstic Republican triumph. In no way
can the Democrats draw consolation from
it. They elected for Mayor the present
incumbent, but it was done by Republican
votes. This gentleman has been a popular
officer he has filled the office worthily
and we'll he is man OF high personal
character and broad business capacity
Three years ago he was indicted into Office
upon an independent ticket, which drew
its vitality from independent Republican
voters. His continuance in office is by Re.
publican votes. There is therefore in his
reelection no political significance what.
ever.
Mr.. Ssefens, the Republican nominee,
came into the contest very late. He made
a gallant fight against an outspoken oppo-
nent, the strongest man possible to be
nominated against him, and came within
forty-one votes of defeating him. This
should be to him a source of great
satisfaction, and an Endorsement Of
which he may well be proud.
But there was . third ticket in the field
Prohibition. It cast ga votes for DIR.
Nixon, an old.line Republican. These
votes were Republican votes with scarcely
an exception. Had they not been drawn
off from Mr.. Stsffens, Mr. Brown could
not have been elected. On the contrary,
the Republican nominee would have had a
large majority. All the Republican ticket,
with the solitary exception noted, was rat,
flied by the voters, and Sacramento still
stands pronounced Republican city, and
joins with Oakland in rebuking the extra
session Democracy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

A MODEL MAIDEN. - AS the United
States mail boat was en- route from Port
Orange to Titusville on the oath uls she
encountered a severe gale when near Cap
tain J. H. McCarthy's, on Mosquito lagoon,
the wind blowing in gusts from the south
in such rapiiity that it was evident the lit
tie craft could not longer weather the now
heavy seas as for q moment she would be
seen bounding over them and then almost
lost to view in their depths. Although
manned by good sailor, she careened and
was at once lost TO view. The youngest
daughter of Captain Mccarthy, Mrs. NJ.
A. Smith, witnessing the imminent peril in
which the owner of the boat was placed, at
once jumped into small skiif which was
anchored at her fathers dock, and set cut
1T once to the roscue of the mail and boat
man, who was in danger every moment of
losing his life and the many valuable pack
eges probably confirmed in the mail. She
rowed q mile and half, daring the now
high.rolliug waves, and brought safely to
the shore the ever-grateful mail-carrier and
two others who were aboard the craft. -
{ Florida Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The Directors Of the State Agricultural
Society met in this city yesterday to make q
speed programme and premium list for the
State Fair to be held in September rext
The premium list will be increased to about
81, 600 more than it was last year. Tbs Board
was still in session ct o'clock this morning,
and TO complete report Of their proceedings
could be obtained.
The Secretary was directed to forward the
following letter to S. 7. Coulter:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

HANDKERcHIEFs FOR RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
As new part in the equipment of a Rus
sian soldier, the st. Petersburg Gazette de-
scribes a military handkerchief, designed
by Russian officer, and manufactured in
a llrgs factory at st. Petersburg The
cotton handkerchief nas border represent
ing the most lively battle scenes, with full
descriptions of each picture, while from
the middle the soldier may take lesson in
the meohanicism OF all kinds of rifles and
guns, of which clear and accurate drawings
and minute explanations are given. 1t is
said that these handkerchiefs are becoming
very popular among the sci Tiers, which is
not astonishing, if the eager desire Of the
Russian for Information about all kinds Of
machinery is considered. This information
has, however, to be impaired to their
child. ike nature in the simplest possible
form, and therefore the idea of impsrting
it By pocket handkerchief, absurd as it
may appear, is not i'll adapted to the re-
quirements OF those for whom it was in
tended i Pail Nall Gazette. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
TIE LIVE TAX ADoP TED.

The people of this city have adopted the
proposition to expend SOS. OOOupon the levee
defenses, in addition to the Sl2, 500 Of the
regular fund tax. This was what we ex-
pected. It could scarcely be otherwise
and reckon the voters of Sacramento as a
ordinary intelligence. Despite the un-
worthy methods to defeat the proposition,
2.6Sl votes were cast in favor of the cut.
lay, and but !, O29 in opposition.
THIS emphatic expression of public sen-
timent is full and ample justification of the
position occupied by five. sixths of the press
OF this city, and equally rebuke to the
pitiful journalistic minority that sought
by methods the reverse Of reputable to de.
bauch, misinform and corrupt the public
mind upon this question. We indulge in
no exaggeration of statement when we
say that nine tenths of the business wis
dom and sound. thinking, practical men of
Sacramento supported the levee.improve-
ment propositions, and equally condemned
and Reproduced the unwisdom OF the few
who resisted the outlay that is so abso.
lutely necessary for the permanency and
advancement of this city.
The time has come when Sacramento
must make her choice. California is pass.
ing out Of the formative state. Her per-
manently prosperous communities are
being named by the unwavering laws and
processes of commerce, trade and social de.
velopment. 1t is a question to be deter
mined by this people, whether they will
continue in the direction now taken and
put Sacramento into such position as to
levee defenses, sanitary regulations and
municipal economy, that she will be able
to invite and command a share of the IL
coming immigration and investment, and
take her place among the permanent COM
munities of the State, or sink by neglect,
penuriousness and narrow. mindedness into
a third-rate village. She can no longer go
to mill wi Ia the stone in one end of the
sack.
In another column a scheme is referred
to that has been put on foot to defeat and
null,fy the orders of the people of this city
in the matter OF levee improvement, and
the facts and the law are in that article
freely commented upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO 1rgms.

During the recent blow portions of the
high fence surrounding the House of Cor
rector were blown down. At the time the
prisoners happened to be under lock and
key.
John L. Sullivan and retainers left town
Tuesday on the Queen OF tle Pacific for
Wilmington, where they will take the cars
for Arizona and Texas. John L. was con-
siderably under tee influence of LIQUOR and
it took several sloggers to untangle his legs
and get him aboard.
The quadruped race desired by Prince,
the champion bicyclist, has not yet been
arranged, but on next Saturday, at the San
Jose fair grounds, he will take a ten mile
spin with Z, II. Stedaker's roadster, Cap
tain Lewis. Mile. Amanda will also ride
against trot5ing pony.
The twenty-three gamblers arrested in
dens south OF Market street Saturday
night, failed to appear in the Police Courr,
consequently their bail money, sggregatipg
1920, was declared forfeited, and the city
treasury was thus enriched. Charges
against the two proprietors were continued.
1t is announced that the new depot of.the
South Pacific Coast marrow. gauge) Rail
road Company will be open to the public
ON the 10Th instant-next Saturday. The
boats and trains will connect there, and
the time saved between this city and Oak
land and Alameda will be about ten mn.
utes.
George w Robinson, who appeared with
John l.. Sullivan at the Pavilion, has sent
in his resignation as Major of the Tnird
Regiment. Colonel Tobin approved it on
the Sd instant. and General Diamond and
General Turnblll approved it on March
It'll, and it will probably be accepted at
general headquarters without delay.
Tee Society of California Pioneers has
applied to the Superior Court for authority
to mortgage certain land owned by 1t on
the southwest corner of Market and Fourth
streets. The Society intends to erect
building to COS: Sl75, 900 on the land which
is to be mortgaged. The Society Tetitions
for the right TO raise Sl75. 600 on this prop.
erty.
There is a steady demand for standard
dollars for shipment to various points in
the interior of the State. On Tuesday
gentleman deposited 81, 900 ia gold coin
with Assistant United States Treasurer
SpsuldiDg for standard silver dollars, to be
sent TO Que OF the northern counties OF the
State. These orders are of daily occur
renee, and some are for larger amounts.
w. IL. Noble was found guilty on Tues
day in the Police Court of falsely collecting
funds for the sufferers by the floods in
Ohio, on last Sunday afternoon. He turned
out 20 be fellow who, under the alias of
Snyder, was sentenced to one years i'm.
prisopment for forgery in July, 1882. He
pleaded that he was the sufferer who was
to be benefited By the collections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Bernardino is anxious to be incorpo-
rated as a city.
An artssian well company has been or
ganized at Reno.
Santa Barbara will hold its flower festi-
val tie third week in April.
Harmony Borax Social Club is the name
OF an Alameda organization.
The Los Angeles Times calls San Diego
the CITY of Bsynclimats.
Charles Pond, well.known stage and
railroad man, is reported lost in the C@ur
d'Alene mountains.
Benjamin Richards and his son Edwin
have been held for the murder Of Alpheus
Helper al Los GAtos.
The busiress men of Cheney, W. T.,
have subscribed $4,000 towards trans
portation company to the mines.
A company called 1.-The Tillamook Head
Coal Company" has been organized to work
coal vein on the NehaleT, Or, some
twelve miles from its mouth.
A ledge of iron ore has been discovered
on the farm OF John Macready, aSbut two
miles southeast of Tacoma, w. I. The
ledge was encountered at depth OF fifteen
feet from the surface.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

must, by the very nature OF its constitu.
ton, be inconsistent-the so-called right
of a depreciatory or demCralizing ingre'
dent to inject itself into the veins OF our
system-never did and never will exist
The fayorite doctrine OF the sentimentalsts,
that this country is the refuge for all men,
and that they have the absolute right in
themselves to flock to it, is an exploded
one. 1t never had any force save in sound,
for no safe political economist ever commit
ted himself to such an erroneous idea. 1t is
settled now, and for all time, thst this
people have the right and always will exer'
else it, and more stringently than ever as
time progresses, to judge freely and with
out interference as to the people they will
adopt into their household or into contact
with whom they will throw their own chill
/ 1reu