The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-29
WISCONSIN NEWS.

| YIN tuS evening Vi tue AISl, uIt DTOht
out in the Sheboygan Manufacturing
Company's chair factory, and the struct
ure had narrow escape from destruc'
ton. Considerable damage was in-
| fiicted before the flames were subdued
The factory is the second largest of its
kind in the United States.
THE Union Pulp Company, of Kau-
kauna, has established station and store
at Monico, Langlade County.
GEORGE Ross. an unmarried man
was crushed to death by log while
loading a train near Marshfeld on the
2lst.
HORIZON marsh is delivering up much
game. One man captured in two weeks
800 muskrats, forty minks and two
otters.
The Medford Democrat has sus-
pended.
A MAN named Young jumped from a
moving train at Franksville, on the af-
ternoon of the Goth, receiving injuries
which will probably prove fatal.
A 2-YEAR-oLD boy named Forsythe
was drowned in shallow pool at Oak
field, on the 2lst.
JOHN G. FREDERICK, Racine tailor,
who attempted to end his life by poison
some weeks ago, died on the night of
the 10Th from the effects.
CHARLIE SCHMIDT was arrested at
Milwaukee on the Goth, charged with
robbing Maurice Moriarity, of the town
of Franklin, of $40.
THE cigar stock of James Michaelstet-
ter, Milwaukee, was seized by the sher-
if on the Goth, under an execution for
1927.
AN amendment to the articles of or
ganization of the bennett Harvesting
Machine Company (limited), changing
the name of the association to the Mil
waukee Harvester Company" was filed
in the register of deeds office on the Doth.
d. p. HULL, ex-tax commissioner OF
Milwaukee, died at his residence at that
place on the Goth, aged 81.
SEVERAL turfmen have begun suit
against the Racine Industrial Associa-
ton for money alleged to have been won
at the races given by the association in
September.
THE governor has issued commissions
to Bernard J. Pink, as district attorney
of Marathon County, and Joseph San
derson as chaplain of the Fourth Battal-
ion.
THE suit of John and Julia Gardiner,
against the county of Waupaca for the
care of insane from adjoining counties,
has been compromised for $40. They
claimed 81 100.
SOME rogues at Beloit set fire to a
load of hay on which Joe Shelley was
taking nap. The fire was discovered
just in time to rescue the victim of the
Joke from a horrible death.
THE town of Buena Vista has voted
1000 in aid of the Chicago, Freeport
& st. Paul Railway. Lone Rock has
voted the same amount for the same
ur pose.
Pacific will be completed to Ashland by
the 18th of December.
BENSON SHERMAN lost an arm by the
premature discharge of cannon at the
recent Democratic celebration at Plain
field.
A HUMAN skeleton, found in the
woods, near North Bay, is supposed to
be that of man of partly unsound
mind, who had worked in the lumber
woods last winter. When asked his
name he would generally reply mani
towoc County" The deceased is de-
scribed as having red whiskers and
reddish brown hair and is supposed to
have been a native of Wales.
BURGLARS burgled the safe of Charles
Colborne, at Menasha, on the morning
of the 10th to the amount of S1l5.
A MAN named Miller is in the hos
pital at Ashland, in paralyzed condi-
ton, the result of fall from building
at Hayward.
MANY horses in the vicinity of Ripon
are troubled with bad cough, and some
are laid up. 1t resembles the epizootic
of a few years ago.
A LARGE number of our Wisconsin
farmers are thinking seriously of taking
trip to New Orleans this winter to see
the great exposition.
G. W. MASON, Chicago travelling
man. had narrow escape from asphyx-
iation at the Waverly House, Appleton.
In shutting off the gas he turned the
key past the stop.
J. Il. PIEL's soap factory, at Oshkosh,
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. The
loss, which is mainly on building, is es-
timated at $4,000. The origin of the
fire is supposed to have been incendiary.
FIRE in the basement of the High
School at Oshkosh, Wis, on the 18th,
caused panic and stampede among the
pupils, but all escaped without injury.
The structure suffered no material
damage.
THE Cambria News says that hog
cholera is still quite prevalent in that
| vicinity. George Hall, Jr., of Spring
| vale, reports having lost 80 hogs,
twenty of which would have averaged
| about $50 pounds each.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
. pany will Immediately commence the
erection of SIX stall round house and
freight depot seventy-tive feet long at
Ashland, which will be used as a tenn
porary passenger depot until the union