davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

We hear from paupers numbering. ..... sc, EOS
Al nome --...'....- ........-..-.--.-.. sl,S95
These are a burden on charity, public or
private, and constitute dead mass of I'M
productive, helpless, mainly old persons, for
whose improvement society is now busy at
work.
For totals we set now population in in
stitutions of sn kinds, 423, 225, or one In
every 11Sis of the population, of this great
number, 100, 500 are children under sixteen
years of age.
This is what lends such i'm portance to the
provision by the state Tor these. and
this is enough 70 show that as yet, both pub
licly and priystely,we have just begun to care
for the delinquent or dependent.
More than this, We are now devotiug more
time and labor to palliation and prevention.
This is what makes soiuvaiu4ble state boards
IF correction and charities, and for cities, in
dealing with poverty, vagrancy, imposture,
associated charities. We must combine our
charitable work and arrange for a central
bureau Of registry, that there may be no du-
plicatiou in giving and more be accomplished
by systematic effort.
CHILD SAVING WORK.
Rev. Il. Hart, secretary Of the state board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

KSow ALL MzN THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate to-
gether, and for the purpose of forming corporation,
under and pursuant TO the provision Of Title ~
OF Chapter thirty -four (34 of the General Statutes
OF Minnesota and the several amendatory there
or do hereby enter into and adopt the following ar.
ticles Of Incorporation. to.Wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

The number of shares OF the capital stock of this
corporation shall be two hundred and each share
shall be OF the par value of one huAdred dollars
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and affixed seals this 14th day Of October
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

IHos. !. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
ARTICLE II

The name Of this incorporation by Us SO formed
shall be the ERAsEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

294-95
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
CASUALTIES.

Two men were drowned on the 18th Will.
skiff. A' Oaifo' Iii'' N
IHE Dol er IN the sawmill Of Brink & Flk;ns
NJ Haw.viile, Mo-, exploded on the 1sb ,,..I
others. NiaiiiS Loui
bf tne explosion of a dynamite mill naa,
Allentown, Pa, on the 18th. three man ,,a-e
blown to atoms. i4Ieh were
IHE business portion of Leipsic. O.. ans
tanned damage Ct s35.0c0 by fire on the 1erb
COTTON valued at $4,000 burned at Mjnde,,
La, on the 18th.
A BOILER IN the Corrugatinp Cornnanv,, e.,
tory, Cincinnati. o., exploded on the Iqth
s103. .000. q loss OF
IHE candle factory Of T. Schneider T. ~
lineage, H., burned on the 10th. Loss s155
THIRTEEN stores at MinoIa, Tex. bprnaa on
the 20th. Loss s41 900.
FIRES on the 18th: Oners Honso vy,.,4
ington. Kas.. loss s20, COO: Newark N II etT,,
Works, damaged go. .0co: Naips ,a,a. 80. o,es,
mill, Lockporf, n. T., loss a5n o0o
s35 0o0. ''O' my n.y. loss
IRE boiler OF kitchen range in the bo,se
OF Frank L. Sherwood. Hunters Point. T.
expioded on the 18th. His son Charles roar-
old, was killed. another is fatally inin,ed ~
Mrs. Sherwood Willlose her eyesight. A''4
IHE building. No. f21 West Twentv-a,.,,.h
Street. New York, was crushed on the Is,b y,
2 faIsisg wall of burned adjoining bniIdi,os
Less So, 900. s.
THE boiler of the shos nauufactorv a,s
tarnery Of E. 7. aud E Wallace. Rochester
y. T. exploded on the 18Th. yreeLine, -.
slon OF the building and ling fonr noaT.
OK the 18th gas explosion wrecked .,,5 ,s,
On hre three story building occupied by $.
Dir, natter. and others, Boston Mass. II is sn,.
oosed slA or seven persons we're buried in tbe
-uins ii tHe
I IRE IN the business portion Of Esn Claire
v Is, On the lftb. csT1sed loss of $40 a.
HE Grand Monteguma Hotel. at Las yegss
'. NJ. burned on the 18th The guests rT7rn-
oerng luO. were rescued. Loss $500. COO
At scranton, Pa, on the 17tb, nine mills os
he Consumers Powder COMPANY. -exn,oda5
recess1vely. One r1an-C. Fl. Fn,arvN;
'Down to have been killed
An enploye of the Hebron Flourino N;lls
t Whitewater, Wis. named Roqars 49,.
susht Ia belt on the 1sth, and was l7,st rfIr
He'd. AaF
FAMILY Of i've persons died at st Ior,is
To-: Eiihip Vssk, supposedly from potsene3 |!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
A Smart Drummer.

As the rain slowed up at a station &
commercial looking man, who had beer
noticed IN earnest conversation with an.
other party of the same general appear.
ance, was heard 10 remark:
"Smart? Hes the smartest drum
mer you ever met anywhere. Why he's
smart enough to sell suspenders to a
dog"
The other commercial man nodded his
head at this very happy illustration. aud
verybody thought the conversation was
ended, when a handsome looking indi-
vidHal on the opposite side of the car re
marked:
1T doesn't take very smart man to
sell suspenders TO dog"
Even tie sleepy passengers aroused
at this startling remark by the lonesome
looking individual, and the commercial
man asked in some surprise:
"Wby no. 2"
"BecsQse it doesn't"
What would dog want with sug-
penders 2"
"To keep up his pants" softly rnur-
INJURED the lonesome looking individual,
gazing out across the snow-swept aste.
with far away look in his voice.
And the astoLished brakeman sighed
SO loud as 10 crack every lamp chimney
10 the Car.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
NEWS OF THE WEEk.
FOREIGN.

Ahh Atehenese demand $40, 900 guilders fo
tne release OF 50 persons-the crew Of In
steamer Nisero. u III
SECRET printing Office was discovered a
rested. n al
DISPATCH from Paris dated the 18th. saw,
! trade In France Is more active than at spv tim.
III tne psst year, and the attempts 10 ersats
| SSitatlon by so-cailed workingmen deIegates
are solely for political effect.
IN consequence of the British nrotest Cbi,.
mas suspended the blockading of Canton River
oN the IIth, Baron Ste. Susanne, governor
general OF Monaco, died at Nice. Italy,
FIRE on the 18th, in S. w. Silver 4 Go ;,
puonshing house, London, Enc. espsaa :,
damage of $500 eeu q
1 LIE English reform ship Clarence bur,ad
m oH the Aersey on the 17th. All on board wa,a
AT Brussels on the 18th. Belgian specnls,o,
nalhea boiand, for obtaining money under false
e5paresentatIons, 5a was sentenced to pav a f;re :,
ment. % yeats III prison.
FRANCIS HALL, a noteu tagraver diea =.
Lonoon, Eng, on the 10th
clssI, a brigand chief. was Killed :, c..
dinla while resisting arrest on the ,5tb
a MONTHLY line OF steamers is TO he ast.b-
hshed between Trieste, Austria, and New yors
@A'er fepfuary LIST. new line of steamers IL
contemplated for the trip from Trieste 70 Ne,r
ELEVEN employees of the Gamant coierv
~ wales, were hurled to the bottom of a.
" Tie breaking of rope and killed
Two orokers at Glasgow, Scotland. failed IN
the 10Th. Liabilities CSC, 900.
DISPATCH 10 the Austrian copsnl a, Ehou
toun. GATED the 16fb, SAYS all the bigbar |
Egyptian officials at Ell Ooeid hsve bae, -
Ell Mahii. I'm "ae captured by |
= ABS adVices on the 15;hrepreSent consider
@oie excitement among certain classes tbera
niice the Z nlted States Is talking cf Drof,ib;.-
1[s ~ poitatlon OF certain articles from that
- ,duIS IA reclamation for the profnbitIon h,, |
4ai4ee u Importation Of American hos, rneat |
IHE Turkish contingent IA to be incre.sea
army ' u ''o i1SEp pllan
y COMPANY of capitalists will ask for char
eF OF Incorporation TO construct a tunrel ,,,,lo,
.. ar i'lver from Sarnia to Port Huron.
oS the 18th at Kingston. Ont. Corrps,;,,.
and James Murphy were killed bv an
xpiosien OF daaliue. ~ al
HE steamer Hwai Vain was wrecked on +bo
4th on The Hieshan Islands. China. Ont 90
rev ot zc3 natives and SIX Europeans fivs ,o
ives we're rescued. la +
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
SPORTING.

tx GcYER1'OR STANFORD, OF Caiifor-
MA, has about 500 mead Cf choice trot-
tlng stock on bis great farm at Palo Alto.
: EDWIN BIBBY and John Connors have
! posted 5000 each with Richard K. Fox
TO vlest!e at catch-as-catch. can for
81, 600, at Scranton, Pc.
THE Empire City Curling Gibbs sill
yer medal was competed for on the 9th.
at New York, and after some excellent
play, was won by new member, Mr..
James Holmes.
lT ls reported that Master George
Nash, the Youngest member of tbe
Springfield Bicycle Club, recently rode
on one wheel entirely around the Hsmp-
den Park track. a distance of one mile.
GEoRGE WRIGHT. Tim Murnape and
Tom Bond. all old Boston Red Stockinc,
players. Will be members of the new
Union Club OF Boston. An application
has been filed with Warren White for
admission IN the Union Association.
JOHN TREMEg, the oarsman. has ac-
cepted the challenge of p. Fl. Conley. of
Portiand, Me-, to row a three, four. OF
i've mile race, for from $500 to 81, 600
a SIDE. Ieemer is willing to row at
Pullman or ct the Point of Pine4.
In race on the Shrewsbury River NJ
Red Bank, for the Championship nen-
Dant of the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht CInb
the Dreadnaught, owned by Charles
Ihrockmorton, won, with the Send
owned by Games Weaver, second. The
course was sailed over three times. mak-
ing twenty miles in all.
PRESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard Col
lege, says that inter collegiate contests
IN athletic sports are degrading to both
players and spectators if conducted with
brutality or IN iockeying spirit. Col
lege authorities are IN favar OF forbid.
ding college Clubs or crews from EN-.
pieying trainers, or connecting with
professionals.
CURLING, the national Scotch snort ia
With every incoming winter increasing
N popularity among Americans. The
Of the new American
Jurllng Club, which was recently a5-
nitted to membership Of the Nafional
Jurllng Association Of the United Statez
s one proof of the fact.
The swimming match between Willie
8fckwith and J. Finney. for $500
noe, took place at the Royal Aquarium
Westminster, London, on December
9Th. Finney led for less than half
nile, when BeckGith closed with him
nd eventually oeat him by twenty SEQ
nds. Subsequently Finney's friends
tfered to back their favorite against
for three races, IN open water.
t the same distance.
The boat club of the University of
'enrsylvania challenges any college or
nlyerslfy to row an eight-oared shell
ace, with coxsweins, for the chanpion-
hip, over any distance and water. and
such time and place as may be rautu-
~ agreed upon. Failing to receive az
answer to this general chaI-
'nge within SIXTY days the club proposes
claim the championship OF American
'lleges in eight-oarad shell rowing and
II call upon public opinion to sustain
leu'. having challenged Yale in 1889
70i Howard twice in s9S9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
BOstOn'S New Library Building.

tfrom the Boston Journal
The city council having appropriated
$40, 600 for premiums for the best four
plans for new building for the public
! library, the trustees have issued a pre-
lln1nary description of the building as
1T should be. The trustees decide that
the building shall be of brick, three
stories in height above the basement
With brownstone trimmings. The cost
Is not to exceed $3.50, 600. In the base
ment, which will have three quarters of
its height above the level of the side
walk, there will be, In addition 70 the
apartments of the janitor and other
looms for special purposes, a room with
an area of 3, 900 square feet, where the
bound newspapers viii be kept and may
be consulted, and bindery with an area
OF 2, $40 square feet. The other three
stories will be finished of a uniform
height of fifteen feet.
On the first floor, fronting on Oar
mouth Street, will be two rooms, of an
area of not less than $500 square fee
each, one for the patents and the other
for the English and American public
documents. On the second floor will be
the hall, containing the delivery desk
and reading room, with an area of z 800
square feet; the public card catalogue
room, with an area of $3.50 feet, rooms
for the trustees and Librarians. and |
dressing rooms and other accommoda- |
tions for persons employed in the |
brary. The third floor will be mainly |
ised by cataloguers and other persons |
engaged in the regular work of the
library, but it will also contain an art
room, with an area of 5000 square feet.
Rooms will also be provided for the
special Libraries. The book stack is to
be seven stories in height, and is to be
built throughout of iron, and to have a
shelving capacity for 700, 900 volumes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Two Driving Rods Whirling.

FROM the New 1oEk sun
The locomotive of the train which left
Riverhead for Garden City at $50 yes
terday morning, when near Medford
broke the rear crank. pin OF tie driving
rod oa the firemsn's side. The trein a.
the time was running a. the rate of thi-
ty miles an :1oHr, and tee released div
log rod. with every revolution of the
driving wheel. struck the CAB with ter-
rific force. The fireman jumped irto
the tender, and from there to the bag
gage car. TIE engineer, James Kin.
ney, OF Ocean PolEt, shut off steam. and
it IA believed, jumped from his engine
sitter calling for the b,akes, which gers
applied by the train bands. The train.
however, was not brought to stsnd
still until j: had run nearly mile.
when 1t was discovered that both of the
driving rods were broken, and that thu
cab was wreck. The engine did not
leave the track.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
CRIMINAL.

w tne 18th, Mike Cu6dibie and his Wit
| were lyuched at Ouray, Colo. for csrsine, -
| n6u'ai treatment, the death Of Nsrv Na,ths,..
AZ years oi'' whom they had adopted.
oN the 1oth southbound psssenoer -. =,
on the Augusta and Knoxville Road uog
oLoueht 10 stop in time to avoid 1nnnjpa -
Dos, who was tied TO the rails. ''ei
AT Fenoleton, Ind. on the 18Th ,.iob.o,
feeards inflicted fatal il iuries on his wife .nd
ehiid and escaped &c ana
W the 18Th Edward Tappan, IN prison A.
Hunief's Point, 7. T.. under susnician of ;,
liS concerned IN the Townsend outrsoes CO.
ITes,o mat his brother John rnurllerea NJ
,'t.t aEne9 aI-d her daughter, Brookville. /. in
November last. L. L. III
On the 13tb, at Dubois. Pc. Jim (;an,hr.,,.t
salocn keeper was fqtaIiv heater L aiiut'
On the 17tb, Prof Hector Yoltz a r,,,,.io;..
was murdered at Pittsburg. pa.
On he 18th. drunken oparreI ha+-,o,.,, r.
nea ne gan and Thomas wilson st Sveetws.ar
ienu. resulted in the fatal sbootine, ~ f,
On the 18th at Newark. NJ. ex-sneaLer 80
the assembly, John Egan, was sentenced -
one years imprisonment for atten ntin[- - -
brloe an assemblyman. ii6 10
oS the 18th Thomas Jarvis. rich nnise-
,iYlng near WakelAni, Ind. was robbad ora
fatally wounded. io'Oeu ana
NEAR Hidsboro. H.. on the 18th. Walter
" watcher shot and killed Stephen stprgaor
Cause, jealousy. '''1' seoh-
oS the 10th Amelia Olsen. aged II, was az
seui5ed and left to perish on the prairie in tho
outskirts Of Chicago, III. p1'Ai0 III Ine
oN the 10Th d. P. Hill, merchant of H;ch
1ered NO e''ie anu mur-
Twelve coal miners at Buena v,s,s D.
we're arrested on the 18th charged With 49,
'plracv. Their offense consists Of i,,o;.;.'-
ng miners to strike. '--N ''ins WORK
On the 18th the shop of Goldsmith E co
jewelers.. New York was hr.-
'laflzed. The thieves secured diamond. o,,a
eWelry valued at $40 600. anu
On The l4th Otto PhiIo. after souanderino
1SQo IN riotous living went crazy. uaIkad
me me ont on the Ice at Chicago found a waaa
pot and drowned himself. "e'tA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Persistent Consciousness.

a dying man may be burned with n
req hot IRON and not feel pain," DIR.
crawford said to areporter for the Mail
stockton, Cal Consciousness NAV Re.
main to the dying aImos. to the dissoIu-
tlon, but generally they lose the power
OF thoueht long before actual death. In
case Of death in which there seems TO he
suffering the writhing and spasins ar.
due TO reflex muscular action. Fear
@eaAens the nervous system and consa.
aEeHiiy hastene death. sud tie reverse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
OF INTEREST TO CATHOLICS.

interview with Cardinal Simeoni in Re-
gard to the Recent Conference
| BALTIMORE, January 16.-The Suns
home special says: Cardinal Slmeoni
project OF the propaganda, in an inter
view praised the american prelates for
| their plety and patriotism. Each bishor.
ne SAID, received printed secret instruc..
| hons as to the result OF the con-
| ference with Pope Leo. These
Instructions are to be conveyed to the
pienary council at BaltiDor in Noyem
Der. The instructions will then be con-
s'dered In debate and will perhaps be
amended. When adopted by the coun-
cll they will be returned to Rome and
the holy see will confirm them as the
canon laws for the United States.
Cardinal Simeoni noted four Of the
points In the instructions. The first
point touches upon q higher sacredotaI
education, which Will embrace two
years course in philosophy and 1hree
years IN theology, broader study of
physlcai sciences as demanded bv
the ex1gencies of the times and
also broader biblical exegesis through
out ecclesiastical history and canon
law. The second point treats
OF the appointment of Episcopal con-
suisors, who shall be known as canons.
IKE Roman chapters, and with similar
duties and limitation OF the number of |
1ectors for each diocese. The third |
point relates to the Improvement in the |
method OF nominating Episcopal cap6i- |
dates, and the fourth points to an i'm
provement IN the method of pastoral and
diocesan vlsltatlons and in the rules
creating the diocesan clergy; it also
proposes to esta blish ecclesiastical courts
to try cases of discipline. report on
abuses arising from picnics, fairs and T
other such entertainments, improve and
maintain Christian schools and report
the best methods for preserving church
property. Cardinal Simeoni also said.
the council at Baltimore would be an
thonzed to determine preliminary rules
regarding the tenure of priests.
Cardinal Simeoni declined to sav who
would be the next American cardinal.
,ut lett 1t TO be inferred that Archbisbp
whom the pope esteems, was
o ne appointed cardinal. He said fur
her that no pressure was brought to ,
'ear to withdraw the Mission Seppiacci /
America, or create Archbishop Glib
IONS delegate apostolic. The pope i,
71shed an American tor America. :
The appointment 10 fill the see at :
philadelphia is undecided and will prob
oily OF he determined until March.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

oi rear may prolopg life." The doctor
e,ed a medical report concerning a
" Hethodlst minister. He lay on the verge
Oh death, cold and pulseless, and friends
around his bed sang his favorite hymp.
as 'ney ceased. and while the physician
ssood timing the death, the minister's
nanas .ns moved, and he whispered.
uiory! Restoratives were admins.
.ereo, and an hour later the man had re-.
covered :. He lived many years after
that. He said he understood every
"ofo spoken at his bedside. Under the
nervous excitement and enthusiasm
j, Wrought by the hymn, he had exerted
ms muscular strength. and lived.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

2i.oo per cent; the trunk Is. 80: the up
per extremlties, 90 20; lower extrami
ties, $500. Prussian- Danish war
russians aS wounded 1868; in the head
1880; the trunk, l6. so; the upper ey'
tremltles, 30.S0; lower extremities
50 6o. Danes wounded, 2,46S: in the
head, Ago; trunk, 16 80; upper ex-
tremltles, 33 48; lower exfremities
30. 7o. Austro Prussian war-Prussians
wounded, 5,744; in the head. s so.
trunk, 1890; upper extremities. 25. low,
er exfremities, 1890. Franco, German
War-freneh wounded. Tl.443; in the
nead. u 10: trunk, 29.40; upper ex-
6fremltles. 80. 20; lower extremities
n 40. Germans wounded, 21.O7o. in
the head, 1880; trunk. 16. 10: upper es
tremltIes, 30. 20; lower extremities
4o.7O: The comparatively small nun,
per OF wounds upon the head is possibly
Ia some measure accounted for by the
TACT that few SO injured live long
enough to receive medical care. The
'Tand average from these statistics shows
u Ywounds IN the head, IA IS per cent.
n he trunk, 1917; in the upper ex,
remltles, 1918; in the lower extremi.
les, SO. 95.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Wounds Received i'm War

lFroE The New York Sun
Berlin paper puhlIsbes, as follows,
the proportion of wounds received 10
different parts of the body by soldiers
engaged IN the latest great European
wars: trlmean WEBS, 218 French
vonndes: IL the head. l6 60 pcr cent.
Ia the trunk, 16 80; in the upper ex-
tre,alties. 81 50; iu the lower extremi.
ties, 35.5J. English wounded, 7,525, Of
whom hlsge Eere Wounded in the head,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
Superior Times.
iHos. BARDoN, Proprietor.
.. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Editor.
h0EEE ihe use Of the term
u nd Eg short Line" in eonnec-
HSsEE85 uon with the corporate
- 4 , Lame ef great road, con-
sAZgz vess IN idea Of just what Ia
aEaE required by the travelling
EEx pub ic-a Short Line, Quick
ID al Time aud the beat of &C.
eonlIooeiations-aIl Of which
ZIG iurHashed by the great Railway in America.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST: paul.

~ owns and operates over SEQ miles of road in
Northern Iiinots, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; aad as its main lines branches and copnrc-
Mons reach &il the great business centres of the
Northwfst and Far west, il naturally answers r.
description OF Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago milwaukee. ST. PauI and
sl.sneaDosiS. o
Chicago. fs5s..autxae Dox,u
aFa~Ae and Aanona.
ChicnEo- niixS ausee. Ortoux;ua
"A aoeHdeen and Glendale.
Shicsigo. milwaukee,. Fan Clafra .ua
sisSatey. ~
chicago. IiiIwaukee. wausau AND
NerrIiIs o
th1cs-o. EiiTaukee. beaver Dam
ono ast Lac and Osbk osh.
.s...s ~. ssaiNs auhee. Waukesha and
ehicago. tIii,saukee, Madison and
Prhfrse iu Tfiep.
Shica~c- HsEis8ukee. OwatOuua
nau2ato amd Faribauif.
ehicaSc. s9ioit. JanesviiIs and Min
eraf Point
Chicago. Elgis, Rockford ana I'm,
Chicago. 1iinton. Rock Island. Cedar
Hap5Os and Eama.
ana Onana.
chicng", ..ntan, sioux City, Sioux
- ais ano AanStou.
thss'LSe- HstttSausee, albert Lea and
~, southern eaIUsesoua Points.
MitrnsIt ans Cham oerfain
seo.h fsihad. as.sbIqu>, st. Paul and |
Dave s1po s5-aIinar 81 PAN, a,
Minneapolis
'itisF usikee. I<gcine, Beloit, Freeporr
aaG tx3cK ssfaHd.
IhficArHs sag ey- Ashton and Aberx
deea.
tJlm River Valley Line.)
p.'iUidss *ieepers and the Fines,
D'hS,'S fsfFs sss rae sgoriG are run on ~
nam - q Anss q tie CHECA GO. uTLW1T.
~ ~ NJ PiTL RafEEY9T. and |
ss-y Stt=it-en g paid to passengers by Courteous
enapioE s. y The Company.
y = 5,t ",eSTi STI 4. " n. Carpenter,
4 f,f-lS1 tTen'i Pass. gent |
GEM Slpt as, cam Ua |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

PAY SIS yoa go, is The announced
motto for the new year 1t will be most
generally observed n the bob tail ears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
HORRORS TRIUMPH.

"A boston and Savannah Steamer Sunk with
Iio ofersons-0uickly Going to Pieces
on Rocks In Terribly Heavy Sea-onIy
seventeen of the Passengers and Crew
Rescued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26

DOM PEDRO, Emperor OF Brszl. who
mas been seriously III. ia reported to be
recovering. He is able 10 go ont driy-
ing,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-26
" Use

suoss 1no 90 not ImproVe their OPP
po'unatiee remain II poverty We offer . Rreas
chance to make monsy. We want man, usr
men. boys and girls TO work for az rignt IN thefr
own localities. Any one can do the work properIv
from the FRS start The business v1n nav nova
than ten times ordinary wages -ExpsnsIve o1t6s
furnished free. No one who engages fsiis TO rafa
money RAPIDLY. You can devote your vhoIe t.rua
70 the work, or only your spare me rasnts Rai
information and Al that - needed seus frse.
address eI1HSON L 90.
Portland, Hains