davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
JERSEY CITY.

AIarge force of the Philadelphia and Reading
auing of track Yesterday over strip Of tlled-in
land on the south side of South Cove, about thirty
ynrds wide, aud terminating at a point opposite
Of tIe strip of land is disputed by the Lehgh Val
lev Railroad Company and the Philadelphia ana
Reading Company. The former company must re-
sort TO the courts to obtain possession OF the prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NOT 81 "suARrn AS HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Isdor Grunwald, dealer IN ostrich feathers mas
sils M ~ Rieecker-st. Lights are kept burning IN
The building at night and the doors and windows
sre kept in contact with the wires q an ysId
D9igs1{ " g11 600 When Mr.. Grunwsld went TO the
building yesterday morning front window Of tso
story was and on that sSg %eds Back
ostrich feathers. A burglar had climbed to the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
SUCCESSFULLY TRACKED BY A BOY.

Al the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Conrad
Flint and his wife Pauline each fifty years on sge
we MeIe as ~ns 1hares kratte, bright lad of fifteen,
Whose 1, ~&S home is at Mahanoy City,
where Conrad was formerly employed N Ia Goa, 70
store kent by the lads parents and after they had
gone S65 which had been slowed away IN SdIpf p
board was missing The couple were suspes!ieta Hi
started for this city The lad followed MIR. ana
Mrs Flint, and found them yesterday morning IN ma a
piied al the Church Street Police Station and gave
information of his case and the couple were arrest
Cd, With the exception of a small amount the sum
stolen was found in their possession. The husband
Jenied Il knowledge of the theft but his wife de-
cIned TO say anything. The prisoners were re-
manded until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises l3 sets5.03 Moonuss 4o1 MOONS age dt ~
HIGH WATER TODAY.
N-sandy Hook Asa GOV. Island 6'l1 zen Hate, 10dd
p PM.--aandy Hook 5;oliGOv Island o4o heh "ate' H%u
rrIl L L AZ IHIN pORT.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
LONG ISLAND.

LovG ISLAND CuY.-The complaint of assault
against Erastus Crosby, aud the action OF joseph
r. Tower 10 recover IS, 600 as damages for an as
oault by August Belmont, jr, were dismissed yes
terday.
JAMAIcA.-The examination Of Edmund $. Tap
pan accus ID of the Maybe murders 9y ms Dfo,hsl
John was adjourned until Monday lie persists IN
declaring that his brother must be crazy.
... Charles G.S Baker age twenty-five, sned hs
father Jarvis s. Baker well-known resident oI
Flushing for 81 900. The was tried yesterday
i'm the Supreme Court Queens County before Judge
Barnard and a jury. After hearing the evidence
Judge Barnard directed the jury to hnd verdict
for the plaintiff for the full amount with interest
Young Baker. whose mother has been dead some
wears, was left the money by two sisters OF MS
mother but. beng under age at the time MS IaIher
took charge of the money, ana Wheh lelhanu WIS
made on him for il he refused To give II UP.
NEWARK
Peter p. o. Fake a welknown and highly re-
spected coored man. died yesterday from the effects
~ n paralytic stroke at his house in New-st. lie
orgauized an orchestra and established dancing
school, which was patronized by the Oldest and
wealthiest families i'll Newark and orange.
Chancellor RunyOn, Of NewrJersey mas settled I
decree In the ong-pending case of the iiackensack
Water Company, and directed that al the property
and franchIses of the company shond be sold to pay
the bond holders. ,
.Judpe Depue rendered decision Yesterday, that
subordinate officers of the police department cOuld
not be removed by n resolution of the Common
! Council as was attempted to be done 10y the Demo
! cratic majority III the Council lastWeeh'
JERSEY CITY.
James Fox, the Delaware, Lackav anna and west
| crn Fxpress driver who stole package Of 81 600
| was sentenced yesterday to eighteen months IL
| State prison.
In the chapel of st. Johns Methodist EPlscopa
! Church in Bedford avenue last night, the mrs.
centre of the Choral Union. consisting OF 03'
members. met to receive musical instruction; Inc
object is 70 improve the standard of church anC
school music and test of efficiency will be made
AT the Academy of Music when the course OF III
! structiOn is complete. c
The receipts Of the Manhattan Beach Company
from the railroad to Coney Island, the Manhattan
aud Oriental Hotels and the Marine Railway last
season were $239365, and the disbursements 10 70
expenses $i7, ,07s and for fixed charges SlOI; W
| leaving n surplus of $34 935. The assets of tn
company are II 3ss $40, and the liabilities consis
| of bonds for 81 600. 900
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORF.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Announcements

EARL g. WILSON'S I" short band Collars and
bead edge CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

From The Carlton County Press
This week we have an important
real-estate transfer to record in our
columns. The Renwick, Shaw q
Crossett Lumber Co., late of Daven-
port, Iowa, who recently purchased
the extensive interests of the Knife
Falls Lumber Co., evidently have I'M
bot AIDED faith in the future of Carlton
County, her numbering resources and
the grand possibilities that will event
ually be realized by the mechanic, lab
oring man and capitalist.
This enterprising firm of almost I'M
limited capital, has been negotiating
for some time with our fellow towns
man, VIM. Dunlap, Esq, for the pur-
chase of the island opposite Cloquet
bearing his name, comprising II acres
Terms were finally agreed upon and
this important sale effected, the con-
sideration being $4,000 ..d Mr.
Dunlap reserving 81 lots and several
fine mill stes-so it will be readily OBJ
served that Mr.. ID. is not poor man
by a dam sight 1t is the intention of
the new proprietors to expend over
$50 O0O in improyements mn the ia
land this year, the nature of which
has not yet been made public. Suffice
to say the prospects are bright for q
big boom at Dunlap the coming
spring.
Thus far William Dunlap has real
lied over $26, 900 from this little is
land of II acres that he purchased a
few years ago for less than a hundred
dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
No more tliplthclia.


Fresh Orages, at Neil Smiths.
About two inches Of very light
snow fell Thursday night.
Rev Irish has been visiting his
daughter at Chetek, this week.
Richard B;rdon is'stiIl trying to
aunt up The owner Of that money he
ound
Fresh BaIk oysters just received
by NEIL SMITH.
Mrs. Beach The agel mother Of
Mr.. Re allack. is very low, ana is ex-
pected to di at any moment
Peter E. Bradshaw rejoices in the
possession nice, new boy baby, which
came to his house a few days ago.
Mr.. Bondy did not get of for the
east this week as he expected. He
will try ii again the first Of next week.
Neil Smith takes the shine of
them all with lis delivey sleigh. They
are nice ones. and prompt in their ser
vice.
"A party of Duluthians we're out
for sleigh ride Thursday evening,
and in their grand rounds took in Su-
perior
Prof Carpenter writes US that be
has a good class in singing in Duluth,
and closes his second term there with
a concert, tonight.
-Eyaporated Fruits, including.
Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Cherries,
Apples, Blackberries, &c, at
NEIL SNITH's.
The band boys have sent their
instruments away to have them nickle-
plated. Tie instruments need the
washing no doubt.
Hon. VIM. 7. Price has our
thanks for some very (2) interesting
pub. docs. sent Us. Were it not for
these pub. docs life would indeed he a
burden.
Our Dramatic company is again
upon lis feet, and will in short time
give us another public entertainment.
Hurry up the program, we are all
anxious to engage seats.
The Shell Lake Waterman Of
the Oath reports the first fire for that
town last Saturday 1t was saloon
building, belonging to Messrs. Shortall
& White Loss 5000 No insurance.
The Gospel Hymns Combined,
embracing Nos. /, 2, 8 and 4, for sale
at the jewelry and music store of
CHRISTIE Il GEORGE.
Our young people enjoyed them
selves once more last Tuesday night
by dancing until they were tired out.
Still the usual verdict-a good time,
Well, years ago, we told the same
story.
The lake fisherman are meeting
with but poor success as yet. In a
week or two the fishing will be
good, and perhaps we can then get
rest from the toughest beef the world
produces.
Duluth was scorched again Thurs
day evening, the large hardware es-
tablished by Mr.. Greenwood, opposite
the Windsor House, ON Supeicr street,
falling prey to the flames. While
the building was not the best the stock
was very large and complete one,
said to be the best in the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Here is another sample of the
many similar compliments received by
the TINES. Mr.. J. w. Broodhead
writes: "PIease send me specimen
copy of the TINES, which is recon-
mended to me as one Of Northern Wis
consin's first class papers, and ohlige. "
We receive many such compliments
from all parts of the country, and yet
a half dozen dead beat malcontents
here at home are holding dark lantern
meetings, and racking their puerile
brains for ways and means to crush
out the TINES 1t is the same spirit
that would rather see Superior howl
ing wilderness than a prosperous city,
unless a certain few private pockets
can be we'll stuffed by the prosperity
plan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Mr.. Stephen Bungo, the Oldest set
tier at the head of Lake Superior, and
who has been in very feeble health
for a long time, quietly laid down the
burden of life last Tuesday evening,
at the advanced age of 81 years. He
was mixture of Indian and Negro
blood, and until few years past tall,
erect and muscular man. We have
not the data at hand from which to
make an extended notice of the de-
ceased, though one of great interest
might be written. As we get it, his
father was negro, and was kidnapped
from Montreal about one hundred
years ago, and brought to this North
west country and sold to Frenchman
connected with the Hudson Bay Fur
company. His master was a much
married man, having four or five wives,
and when death finally claimed him,
his former servant married his young
est widow who was Indian woman
The issue Of this marriage was several
sons and daughters, two or three of
whom are still living. At an early
age the subject of this notice, was TAX
en- into the employ of the fur COM
pany, and served them in various ca
pacities and always faithfully, and it
is said that at the early age or nine
teen years he was sent on important
business to the Pacific coast making
the journey on horseback. For sew
eral years he was Interpreter at vari-
Gus missions and agencies of the
Northwest. Quite late in life he mar
ried a Chippewa woman, who, with sew
eral sons and daughters survive him.
Many years ago he espoused the chris
tan religion, and has ever since lived
an honorable and upright christian
lie, and died in the full faith that our
heavenly father meant him when He
said, whatsoever will, let him come
and take Of the water Of life freely"
and that he will Wear a crown with
the redeemed Peace to his ashes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

The authorities are building a
pest house, We believe, which is all
right of course, but don't let the work
stop there We need good comfort
able hospital, and every day the need
becomes more apparent. Five thous-
and dollars would meet all ordinary
demands say fer the next five years,
by which time we would be able to en-
large and improve it if found nee
essary to do so. Shall we have such
an institution in Superior?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
OF for ssse est.

Mr.. L. W Stafford left us last Tues
day morning for an extended journey
through the south west. He will how
ever, before starting Oh his long jour
ney visit several points in cur own
state and perhaps Michigan, and while
doing this, will at some point, contract
for brick with which to rebuild the
Hotel Roy in Uppertown. Mr.. SAT-
ford informs Us that the company have
got their insurance troubles about all
settled. and that it is now their inten-
ton to rebuild the hotel and make it
even better than it was before After
attending to these local business mat
ters he will visit Nebraska, Texas
Southern California, and other points.
He will be absent about two months.
In late number Of the Pioneer
Press we find the following: A pain
full accident occurred at East St. Paul
last evening About Z o'clock Charles
Merriam. freight conductor on the
Omaha road, while engaged in coup
ling two freight cars got his hand
caught between the draw-hars and
smashed so badly that amputation was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Mr.. Townsend, of Davenport
Iowa. a member Of the real estate and
loan agency Of Mcneil, Townsend &
Co, doing business in Superior, and at
present represented by Mr.. Mcneil,
came up to look the place over last
Friday and remained with US until
Sunday evening. He expressed him
self as very much pleased with Super
Tor and their business outlook. Mr.
Townsend will return in two or three
weeks and will then make a longer
stay and get acquainted with our peo-
pie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Mr.. Elliot Mason a son of Mrs.
d. w. Head, and brother of Mr.. Fred
Mason, of this city, was visiting his
friends here the past week. Mr. Mason
halls from Faribauit county in south
ern Minnesota, and is another extern
sive dealer in baled hay, and had been
in the woods about Ashland making
contracts with lumbermen. Mr. Ma
son is ST. lare man to deal with and
retains his customers when once Sc
cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

THE Superior Inter-Ocean has
suspended publication. The cold
weather is raising hob with the news
papers all over the country. Duluth
Herald
Not quite so bad as that, Mr.. Her
aid. Brother Whipple having ex-
hansted all his wealth in trying to
keep the organ alive, gives up in
despair, and a joint stock company has
taken hold of the concern, for a cam
paign Organ" seems to be positive
necessity. 1t ought TO live and flourish
with twenty pockets to draw from in
stead Of one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Erwin & Benedict patent lawyers
at Milwaukee, Wis, report the follow
ing Patents issued to Wisconsin in
ventors recently:
Hay-Carrler, j. C. Chase, Waupun.
Making White Lead, J. K. Kessler,
Milwaukee.
Wagon Box, +. LAM, Monroe.
Window Screen ". II. Mum Mil
waukee
Machine for gathering insects from
plants, L. Wisocil, Prairie du Sac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Fire was discovered in the kuy-
kendall Hotel about FIVE O'Clock last
Wednesday morning, and for few
minutes it was feared the old shell
would go sure, The fire caught in a
bed room located over the billiard hall
and bar room, and was confined to the
one room, although one of the billiard
tables below was about ruined by be-
ing flooded with water, and with plas-
ter falling upon it. Mr.. Theo. Smith
of this city occupied the adjoining
room, and he lost no time in getting
out, he did not even seem to be par
ticuIar about his toilet, as he left most
of his clothing behind him. The dam
age is fully covered by insurance. If
the old thing ever does burn and in
the night, somebody is going to burn
with it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

"A Mr.. Shaw who has been carry
ing the mails out along the n p road
for a time IN company with Mr.. Carl
Crouch, the mail carrier between here
and Duluth, started for the latter city
last Monday with Mr.. Shaw's team.
While on Rice's Point the team be-
came unmanageable and run away,
throwing the occupants out upon the
ground with considerable violence.
Mr.. Shaw was quite badly hurt and
Mr.. Crouch received slight scalp
wound. The team escaped without
injury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
p TENN S

a,,,aine1 and all business in the I. $. Patent
once. attended to for M0DERTE FEES.
our Office is opposite the Y; ;. Patent once,
and we can obtain patents IN less liie thit tiose
remote from WASHINGTON
send MODEL OR DRAWlAG. Ne advise as 81 y
"a tentability free of charge: and we make NJ
CHARGE uniesS we obtain Patent
u, rotor here To the Postmaster. the eupt, OF
Money order Div and to officials OF the u :
patsnt once For circular, advice, terms ana
tasnts s44rers c. l. SNOW { CO.,
Opposite Pstent Orcs. washington. =. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Report of the Condition

OF the First National Bank of Superior ut Supe-
rior in the State of Wisconsin, III the close of bus
mess December BIS 1883
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

Another change has taken place
in the management of our depot, tie
late agent, Mr.. Hull, retiring He
is succeeded by Mr.. L. L. Harris, i'm
mediately from Motley, Mimi, but
formerly of Leavenworth Kansas. 1t
is expected, however, that the change
will only be temporary, and seems to
have been brought about by unavoid-
able causes, and the company express
perfect satisfaction with the manner in
which Mr. Hull has conducted the
business, and he will probably be rein
stated in his Office IN Il short time.
Our business relations with Mr. Hull
have been limited but we have always
found him gentlemanly, patient and
obliging, and, without Directing to Mr..
Harris, would be pleased To- see him
at bis post Of duty again. In the
mea.itime Mr. Hull Will improve his
vacation by visiting friends in Wash
ington and New York. Mr. Harris is,
we believe an old railroad man, and
we trust his soiotrn among Us, wheth-
er Of short or long duration, may be
both profitable and pleasant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

At the annual business meeting
Of our First National Bank, a few
days ago, Mr.. james Bardon, of this
city, was elected President, Mr. |. w
Gates Vice President and Z. II.
Brown cashier. The old Board OF
Directors waA reelected, being Mr..
James~Bardon, Mr.. D. NJ. Sabin, Mr..
!. ". Gates. Mr.. Hiram Hayes, and
Mr. Vincent Roy The TIMES doffs
its chapeau to Mr.. President Bardon,
and might possibly be induced to take
a cigar on the result of that ballot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
FOR SALE.

House and lot No. 270 " I'd St.
S E See. 80, Town As, Range II.
On n. Z. +. r. Some Pine and about
1900 cords of Birch.
m Of NV. / Sec IS, Town As,
Range II. Contains considerable pine
f. l.. JOHNSON,
Superior Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Church

Church DGrooto--
METHODIST. - Services every Sunday, morn
ing aud evening, NJ 1880 and 100. Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening al
1:04. All at cordially Invited.
Ray. CHARLES IRISH. Pastor.
RI rs RYTERIAS- Services every Sunday morn
iiE and svenii,t, AT IA.3n MD 100 O'clock, sab
Ea,h school &ticF morning service. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening
C. L. RICHARDS, Pastor.
CATH0IIC-ATaSs nj S.3oanat009 4 " Iustruc-
ton ut Leo P. II. Nespers t'%90 /, L. Services
every Friday evening At 75o
KEY. FATHER ODEEICK, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEENER (Episeopall-
Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1899 Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service.
Evening prayer with sermon. o'clock
Rev. c. L. SLEIGftT Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

STATE or WISCONSIN,
County of Douglas. IS.
|, Edwin Fl. Brown, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soemniy swear hat the above statement
is true to the best of1ny knowledge and belief
EDWIN H. BROWN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 10Th
day OF January 1854
VINCENT CoURNoYER,
Notary Public, Douglas Co., Wis
CoKRECT-Attest:
JAMES BARD0N J
HIRAM HAYES Dire ctors
VINCENT ROY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

The above rates apply 70 YEARLY advertise
mentS ONLY Short time rates given or applica-
ton. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space. $500 per year.. Legal adj
yertSIHg al legal rates Transient adVertis-
ing payable III adv ance-Othef bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
LOCAL Ma ELERS.

- HOOK "a
Al ;zse iahnl on year paper and see
iausg your acct stands vsig,s ssac fines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

For SALE-Iots 313 West 5th
street for 1880.
!. S. RIrCuIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
Weather Troubles.

We must remember that this Is large
country, and that our troubles from bad
weather are really almost always com.
paratively local. With our. railroads
uniting ali parts of the country, bringing
the farmers Of the extremes as near each
other ne resideDta Of county used to DO,
there Is far less cause for melancholy
foreb0ding than in the days of our grand
fathers, when single enow storm or cold
snap might cut off all traffic aud commn-
nication between comparatively near
Ieighbors for whole weeks at time.
Now, If the hay crop Ia short, or our corn
is frozen, We can find plenty of either
waiting for C market almost ut our very
doors. To the farmer who lives from
ehand to mouth" who uses up each year
what each year produces, q short crop
meaus Q degree Of want, possibly hunger
and cold, but this 10 not the character of
the farmers generally. We believe that
there is no considerable class of working
people In the community who from year
to year suffer less from actual want ikan
the farmers. Their very focail patton
teaches them to look ahead anu provide
for the future. Tradesman and manu-
facturars have their poor ycars, and fer.
mers must not expect to be exempt. AS
one extreme is expected to follow another
we may hope for an exceptionally pro-
ductive season next year.-Neto EngsHsS
Farmer. S;i.ss 4 5E,25E IS = s. ..