davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16

- ROcE rs
M LOOK An ot'R PRICES
Choice SIG Ar CURED HAMS nc.
SifDtL nEItS. &C.
Best OLD GOV. JAVA. Roasted 2sc.
SeN No. VI tkfitff. in Kits -pc
best PATENT PROC. ~ ilDt A. fpr hl al a
caSsards cccbraiod LEAF LAEh in , and Io
pound buckets. &c. pound.
MAIEfsR IS WRIGHT
| n5lm o.S ana 40 .,,,si-.,,, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

WHILE waiting glasses repaired, Henpler's,
4 ~Iv ..sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16

LOIS FOR SALE-Two very desirable build
ing lots on 1Sth street extended. Meridian Hill
VIII be sold tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
prompt. This suburban property is rapidly
advancing, and now is the time to purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16

A LITTLE GIRL Run OVER BY A STREET
CAR.-Bcckie Bunyea, aged seven years, was
run over on Saturday afternoon at the corner
of SevcIth and East Capitol streets by car IS on
the Metropolitan railroad, driven by George T.
Hudt, ana the latter was arrested on Il charge
OF assault and battery. The little girls leg was
nearly cut in two and will probably have To be
aHputated. In the Police Court this morning
Hudt was charged with assault and battery and
the case was continued indefinitely; bonds $500.
Mr.. Geo. w. Pearson, president of the road,
went Oh his bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16

To OEpEE SD suits. Eiseman Bros, eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-16

Mems Chinchilla box coat Il vest, 7th e. E2w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
Don't smoke.

Smoking is a bad habit which often
leads TO worse ones. 1t Is "A useless
habit, which, while it may yield some
delusive pleasure, does much harm
1t is filthy habit, which no true gem
tleman should indulge in. 1t Is an
expensive habit which few, if any, can
afford. Many a young man is burn
ing up with his pipe aud cigar, or Gig
arett, money enough 10 give him Il
handsome start in business by the time
he becomes of age, or in other ways
furnish him with the requisites for Il
useful and successful life. As gen
eral thing, the young men Of the coun-
try are industrious, work hard, make
lots of money, but on arriving at the
age when love or something else wakes
them up 10 the great need and value
Of money, find that they have none,
and then begin to wonder where all
their hard earned wages have gone to.
With far too many, truth would com
pell Us to answer that much of their
wealth had gone up in tobacco smoke,
and they have left nothing bat the
useless ashes and dregs Of unnatural
pleasure.
Bows, young men, don't smoke, but
if you must ahd will smoke, it is far
better to go to church on Sunday
nights and sit upon the steps and there
enjoy your pipe or cigar, while listen
ing to sermon through the door
pushed aiar, than go to the saloon or
lounge about the streets to smoke
But better still, come inside and hear
the sermon and smoke after you get
home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
CGSNER's POINT HASH.
BY our Special Reporter.

L, ". Stafford is having large ice
house filled for summer use.
Peyton, Kimball Il BARRIERS teams
returned from the woods Tuesday, and
report a good winters work.
The st. p. & p. C. & l. CO. are at
work roofing their entire dock to pro
tect the coal from snow and rain.
The family of Mr.. Giligan will
move 10 Marrinot this week, where
Mr.. Giligan has secured position as
yard foreman.
l.. }. Moran has the contract for the
pile driving of one OF the new eIeva-
tors. He viii also drive the piles for
the extension of the St. p. & +. Coal
docks.
The family of j j Atkinson arrived
from New Ulm, Mimi, last week, and
have commenced housekeeping in the
house lately occupied by Mr.. c. p.
Congdon.
Mr. Engle, the miller Of the Lake
Superior Roller Mills, arrived a few
days ago and will proceed at once to
to put in the machinery. 1t is cx-
pected the mill will be in operation
by May 1st.
a wagon and foot bridge is talked
of now, from Corners Point to West
Superior. 1t will start just south of
the Puige-Sexmith planning mill and
extend across to Ogden avenue.
w H. Webb was oyer here Tues
day, looking after the interests of the
several Insurance companies he repre-
sents. lie says the sale of lots in West
Superior IS still lively, aud predicts a
great boom there next Summer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
Ps ELts SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue Of q de-
y cree entered IN the Circuit Court of the Tn
on the 23rd day of September ISL in an action
wherein John. !. Curmu, I.aGc Wolf aud Max
Wolf are plaintiffs and The Paige SeXSmith
Lumber Company G. ii. BeGr08f, George Gid
diugs. O. + Lewis. Edmund Iard Archibald r
Mclean john i. McI.aren, G. II, Graves and
Company, IeD5nala, Strait Merchants
SleFaTlane. John A. Paige George " ~exmith
. George T. ~eNmith. lamar ~eXSmilh First M
tt9na Bank oi superior LcaHder thyate aud
. George W Lu-E are de.eHiaufs, VIII offer aud
expose az public sale md sell az public veudge
O. the highest bidder for cash. Oh tho 21.h day
Of january lsS5 8t ten O'Clock in the forenoon II
that dav at the front door of ta t.urr n lli>e in!
the ciIy OF Superior comfy % Douglas stale Of
Wisconsin All The right title and interest which
a. Them had on .ie ma day 81 December loe2 or
which they may have since acquired iu and t.
+ the following described premises siJuate living
aud being IN the County ot Douglas state Of Wis
coHsiu tJ-Wtt 4 part OF loJ eight Of Common 5
Point bounded uu the nBrthWesfcriy side by q
+ line drawn parallel T. and AZ a distance OF ore
hundred aud two and ore sixth links southeast
terly from the boundary line between lots eight
and nine of Counar's Pusut said first mentioned
line extending fran the slough on the s.HthWe,
eriy side pt C'uu'TS Point Jea point thirty lcrt
distant from ard GA the Syutawe-terly side az the
center line OF the track Of the railroad lately
constructed on and along >aln Conner Point by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company. on the
f uGrthtaslcrly side by line drawn PARALLEL 70
the said centre line OF the said uiruld track aud
at distance OF thirty feet southwest lily from
( said centre line from the Saidpaiut above de.ig-
mated a. being thirty feet distant tr13u tEe centre
line Of the SAID railroad track % Tie boundary
line between lots seven and eight OF Conner =
Point. on the SJuEuca~teriy side by the boundary
! line between los seven and cightof Couuors
/ Point extending nom >lla slough 60 point tiliT-
line OF said railroad track: and on the southwest
erig side by said slough by which designation
Puiut is known. extending from the southeaz.er-
iy boundary of said iut eight q The line herein
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

The Public Herald, published at
Philadelphia, Pa, by l.. Lum Smith,
devotes itself strictly to the expose Of
the frauds Of the country, or as many
Of them as it can get hold of. 1t is
big undertaking but the publisher is
succeeding very well. 1t is published
monthly, and is only fifty cents a
year. Send for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

a runner Was current on or
streets last week to the effect that our
old chief Of police, Joe Mckinnsn,
had been shot and killed. Bat let
ter from Mrs. McNinnon to Us renew
ing their subscription to the TINES,
and dated March 9TH, makes no allu-
sion to saah u catastrophe, 50 we con
cluae the runlor is unlounded.
Quarterly meeting services at the
MSthod.st church today and tomorrow.
The Rev. NJ Benson will preach this
evening at 100 o'clock, and to NOR
row at the usual hour for services.
Quarterly conference at close Of
preaching this evening. Love feast
Sabbath morning at Q 80 o'clock. All
are invited.
-Messrs Kimball 4 Brown opened
their new grocery store on Connor's
Point last Monday, and are, we are
glad to learn, receiving a liberal pat
ronage. Stick close to your business,
bows and keep down expenses, and
you will surely succeed. No charge
for advice.
Our genial friend O. c. Hicks,
was shaking hands with his many Su-
pcrior friends one day this week lie
has been devoting his time this winter
to getting out ties, telegraph poles and
posts, aud has done a big business.
We have not personally investi-
gated the matter, but one of our ex-
changes says the " Star of Bethlehem
IS now visible in the eastern sky about
4 O'Clock in the morning, 1t will not
appear again fer 800 years.
There will be an almost total
eclipse of the sun next Monday, the
10th, commencing at 1922 a. m, and
terminating at lis p. m, being at its
greatest at y m. If the weather IS
favorable, it Will be visible here.
The entertainment at the rink on
Thursday evening was largely attend
ed. The attraction was the Duluth
Turner's, and all join in saying they
performed very creditably.
The first installment of copy"
or special laws, enacted by our State
Legislature, appears in the TIJEs to-
day, and others will appear from week
to week until all are published.
AT the recent examinations for
teachers certificates, Misses Katie ST.
mon, Mamie kimball and Annie Gar
riety passed their examinations and
received certificates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

Don't forget that Air. II. ".
shaw runs an excellent line Of stages,
six teams, between Superior and Du-
luth. He leaves here at $50 a. m :,
and 100 p. ~, Immediately on the
arrival Of the train from Ashland. He
makes close connections with all trains
arriving and departing both at Duluth
and Superior. All erran Is or matters
Of business entrusted to his care will
receive careful and prompt attention.
Ride with Mr.. Shaw. Good teams
and careful drivers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
-S4me uicc honey II HtRwoN's.


-Ssme nico honey II EtR~oN's.
-lir. AID Airs. IIolccab expect to
start for homo rext We,
,. -
.,r,a4 -, ,n;r, a. H. ati.,
J.
-. ''''' '''''''' S''',' 'f''' :
= = ''''~' g'''.' ~ ''''' ''''S
- ~ : '-'.' = p wa S'''
r.f.,r III. -, L.,.;...,. ,f,b.,..5,,.
= - : '',, ~ = ~. : 800
per pound. at KtRroy's.
r.
ray q "N'i '-'1 = T"'a since
y ''0'>'''-
y '',
= c nave secure" gooa CORES
;,-at C.,,ao,, n.t
cori',, r." L F." : 80 e ''''''7''0
CHRISTIE & GEORGE.
--0nr District Attorney has same
tbiro il tho Tn1rs +oday of interest
n onr Justices Of the Peace
,E-;..,. an H.. :, -. I,a e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

Mr. JAS $ RitchIe returned from
his trip east Thursday evening. lie
spent most Of his time with his old
home friends in Pennsylvania, this be-
ing his first visit there in fifteen years.
He reports having had a royal good
time, and locks as though he bad been
well fed and cared for while away
We are glad to have him with US once
more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
sDrC.S HIsSiils.

Mrs. J. l.. Damron having secured
the services of a competent and relia-
bic assistant, now announces herself
ready to DO all kinds Of dress making,
also cutting and fitting, and invites
the ladies Of Superior to give her a
call when in need Of ANYTHING in that
line. Rooms at her residence in the
Newton building, on SGnson auenue,
between First and Second streets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

Burnett county has a committee
to work investigating the books and
accounts Of her county treasurer. SO
you will see that it is not considered
out of place in other localities as well
as this to have the work Of the public
officials looked over occasionally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

H. Crawford, one Of the most pop
ular railroad boys at the head of the
lake, is again Oh deck. Some men
will down, but not when made Of such
material as Mr. Crawford. lie has
just been engaged as boss track layer
fer the new bridge, by engineer Z. II.
Becker. We are always glad to hear
Of Harry, prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
I"0lI NY ~ -I-ITIII ~
JOHN d. MOORE, Plaintiff.
SINE MONS,


DOJGLAs COUAUY-TOWN OFsCPERTOR-ss
II IN Justice Court.
To Henry l. eager
You are hereby notified that warrant Of
attachment has been issued against you. ana
your property attached To satisfy The demands OF
Michael Maig.h amounting 10 cl2I -; now unless
you shall appear before james Newton, Justice
Of the peace ia and for said county his Office in
said town on the Sin day OF April A. d. 1880 at
O'Clock ia the forenoon Judgment VIII be rem
drred against you, and your property sold 10 pay
the dyht.
Buscd this 10th day Of March 1885.
MICHAEL MAKAH. Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

Mr.. Baldwin, our photo artist,
informs US that be Is fer sure going to
the west in q few weeks, and that all
who want pictures should call at
once. Mr.. Baldwin is a good artist
and YOU had better get your picture
now, if you want one at all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

Mr. Thomas Clark, late first as
sistant in Mr.. Neil Smiths grocery
house, informs us that he will, about
the first of June, open up a grocery
house on his own account.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
ApNEETIsING EATEs

The above rates apply tn YEARLY advertise
meHts ONLY short time rates given Ou appiicE-
tiuu-...-- Professional cards occupying LES- than
one inch uf sTaCe 500 per year. Legal adj
yeFtisiEg NJ legal rates. Transient ad.,.rffs
ing payable in advance-Othcr bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

1t is said that Fopdoodle now
spends much Of his time in cursing the
man that framed the law which re-
quires . carpet haggers like himself,
to live in this State one year before
they can vote or hold office He don't
seem to care so much about the voting
part of the law, but he had things
fixed, you know to run for Chairman
Of the Board this spring, Che emigrated
from Dakota in December lasN. IN
that position you know" he was go
ing to control all the public printing,
ven know" and by that means he
hoped TO drive that damned TIMES
concern out Of the county, YOU know p"
Bat jast as he had got things well fix
ed, some cruel hearted fellow informed
him that he could net even vote here,
much less held office The check Of
some Of these travelling carpet baggers
IS truly wonderful BY the way, we
wonder il this terrible disappoint-
meut Is not one great cause for his
hostility to Superior?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

PRECEDENT .......-.. DF,;Is IDEAS
EsrE. iGtut l.. =. IgiIEs.1N
Secretary. G.. Il. si1sJEE .
Treasurer ...-....... ....-.. Il H. EE5W$
DIRECTORS
DENIS DEAN. JAMES BAEIoS. l. 7. JOHNSTON.
O. \. MURDOCH. CuaNP GREEN
ENTERTAINMENT Conat.aTEF:
W. H. "sHh U-. g. y. Tura0cG; James Bard On.
Parties v>i iug Superior will q rie:v Ia Local
Iag here Or in this vicinity. are cordially iuvireG
70 call l!p"n the committee and officers OF this
Association, Tho viii euusaY.r 20 give them q y
sar Information desired. he S5crr-a airy suici,s
correspondence. ahd viii promptly answer a.
inquiries concerning tic head Of lake superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

81 sCEs.=
- sssc abel s:=r Nssp7- -s.e7a@~ ;sFs,l ,oa
5,a5ys S@sEa' act aea0-5s ts5>2. SO Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
ADOPTED.

At the meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce "Wednesday evening, the
resolution which was laid over at the
previous meeting, was taken up, dis
cussed and finally adopted We have
not the resolution at hand, but in sub
stance it provides for the appointment
by the President of the Chamber, OF
committee Of three, whose duty it shall
be 10 examine the books and records,
and inquire into the official acts Of the
present Board of Supervisors during
the present fiscal year, and to determ-
inc what tax was actually levied, for
what purpose, and how the same has
been expended. We are not sure
whether the resolution reaches further
back into our history or not, but the
main point Is as stated above.
At this writing the president. Mr..
Dean, has not announced bis commit
tee, and il will take said committee
some two weeks, at least, If does its
work thoroughly, to make the exam
nations required, and submit to the
Chamber its report. In the meantime,
out of respect for the Chamber and its
Committee, if for no other reason, the
TINES withholds lis verdict.
p. S.-Just as We go to press hr.
Dean informs us that he has designated
IS such committee Messrs. Wm. b.
Banks, Z. /. johnson, and l.. f. John
stOn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
Omciai 6uIIetin- County.


COUNTY BOARD.
L B Mclean. Chairman J
trgel.s trUuge.
A / PhilhI1nk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

- - - :. r---rr-'-"------ -
, 1885-02-19

It's claimed that an investigation of
the Kentucky records shows that during
the past fifteen years a system of robbery
has been carried on under cover Of law
which has resulted in a loss to the state Of
about 80. 600, 600.
In some portions Of Northern nlineis
the snow is three feet deep and packed as
solidly as beds or heaps of clay. The
farmers are having hard work to find
their way to market through the roads
and felds.
The local papers Of Washington teen
with advertisements Of windowsto rent
for Inauguration day. Good windows in
tine second story are rated at $50 each,
and third-story windows are offered at
from $l5 to $50.
Reed, the Chicago criminal lawyer who
defended Guiteau. the assassin Of Presi-
dent Garfield, now wants congress to pay
him big money for his services. We hope
he viii not receive 4 cent out Of the ma
tional treasury for any such purposes.
A mysterious package was sent to
0'Donoyan Rosa the other day, but be-
ing suspicious that it might contain an
internal machine, he declined to open it,
and that duty was delegated to his faith
ful secretary. Pat Joyce. Pat told the
assembled dynamiters to lave the room.
be jabben, when he broke the red seal.
cut the Irvine with his dagger, and opened
the lid. when a jumpins.jack made a lisp
to the ceiling, upsetting q bloody inkstand
on the table. Pat was unanimously voted
"a man Of nerve.'
Barnum, the prince Of humbugs, an
nonnced, during the presidential cam
psign. that il Cleveland was elected he
would sell his real estate at Bridgeport,
Conn. at one-third lis assessed value.
This Of course was a cunning political
trick, entirely worthy Of the character Of
Bamum. But now. since Cleyeland's
election. Barnum's property in that town
has advanced so per sent in value, and he
seriously thinks Of presenting a portion Of
it TO the corporation Of Bridgeport for
public purposes This, however, will
probably turn out to be another advertis-
dodge.
, 1885-02-19

TnE Mormon family Is not . happy
one these days Internal d~isscntions are
undermining the very foundation Of the
Church Of Latter Day Saints. A son Of
the great prophet, the organizer and pro-
mofer Of Mormonism, Brigham Young,
has arisen and denounced the work Of
his father; and the present leaders are
much disturbed over the spread Of the
political clubs which he has founded with
the object Of separating church and state
in Utah.
This son Of Brigham is called Alfalees
He is a graduate Of Michigan university.
a lawyer. and possessed, 50 even bis enc
mics admit, 0 fmneh ability and boldness
AT a recent meeting in Salt Lake City,
be said: I'VE arraign the polyEamic
leaders as false to their children The
family is the unit Of the state. upon which
the sn~Iersirneiure Of the government i
erected Three iourfhs Of the children
horn IN this territory are born in polyga-
mic relations, and when they come befors
the courts Of the country they arc no
lr,di1
These words must haze made Brigham
Young turn ovcr in his grave. uttered. a
they were, in the city be founded or
polyeamr,. and uttered by one Of hi,
~polygamie offspring. That the youngei
Young should have dared to say thes'
things. Is sufficient proof that III.
Mormon household Is divided against it
self. as the Increasing importance o
.'Jozephiies. ornon- polygamic Mosmons
also e%iiesir. Polyeamy is doomed
, 1885-02-19
Hsiavsn.slps Toothbru.h..

lNtH YORK ltffFrnm-I
Very few parsons who purchass dns tooth
brushes at low prices know whore they come
from They only stop long enough to think
that they have found a good bargain. with
out suspscting for ap instant that they have
purchased a second hand article, but Awhers
ignorance h bliss lis folly 10 b wise. -"
One of the ways by which hotel chamber
maids make extra money Is by collecting
the ~toothbrushes which aro left In the rooms
by forKetful guests Thousands OF them arc
collected in the hotels Of this city every year
and again placed In a sphsrs or ~ussfuliaesz
by entcrprisinG chambsrmaida and dealsra
Thero are several buyers who almost daily
visit the back door Of the great hotels and
lodging houses IA search Of these toilet nrti-
Giles, which are known 70 The trads A. 'sscl
ondk' rH ntI1 HfIt F0H
For a fine toothbrush, which originally
cost from so cents to o. and fs stin In good
condition. the collectors pay s confs. Will.
inferior brushes, or those which aro q littls
tho worse Tor wear, bring only . or.s cents
each The majority Of brushes collected are
Of good quality and show no marks Of use,
rave, perhaps, q little ~yellowness on The
bristles or handle, for, as a rule, there II no
toilet article about which ita owner Is 20 pnr.
ticular as the brush With which no cleans his
teeth. and a. soon a. u shows traces Of wear
II Is discarded. HiI ~ VrElrl Ta14l
Whom the dealer In Hssconts- secures a
large bundle OF brushes he rrturns TO his III
tie "repairing7 room md bcgins orerations
Each brush Il plunged into a strong solution
OF chlorats OF lime, which IN an hour or two
makes II as white as snow. Every blotch
and dark line on tho bone handle has disap-
pcared, the bristlsa become az bright and
glistsning as when when they wers new,
and the brush Is IN fact completely rejuy-
onated, then the brush Is thoroughly ssnshsd
IN clean, cold water and carefully dried.
Within a week afterward II has probably
been resold and is again In use, perhaps as
a superior imported article
, 1885-02-19

OS1r two weeks more and Mr.. Arthur
viii be lodging at an hotel. or the guest Of
Mr.. Ffelinghuyscn. The committee Of
Washington citizens who have in charge
fhe preparations for the inaugural cere-
monies, has collected s2O. 900. and half Of
the amount is being expended in decont-
ing and arranging the rooms in the new
pension building, where the ball is to be
held. Ii is said this ball viii be the
Erandest aver given in this or any other
rountrY. The tickets $500 admit but
one person, instead Of lady and gentle
man.. as heretofore. There will be,
among other things, a magnificent display
of fireworks; Nominations and music.
Stands for $1,000 spectators along the
line Of the procession are being erected.
The committee estimates that there will
be 1900 strangers in Washington that
dav.
, 1885-02-19

THK colored troops fought nobly in the
last campaign; and they are to be repre-
scented At President Clevcland's inaugura-
ton. A committee in Charleston has
raised about $3.50 towards sending a COM
pany Of colored troops to Washington
The following is a copy of the petition
which is being circulated;
Whereas, for the fint time within
twenty-five years a Democratic president Of
the United States is about to be inaugur-
aied; and whereas. il has never been the
good fortune Of any company Of the Ma
tienal Guard Of South Carolina to attend
an Inauguration Of a president. and
whereas. in view Of the good feeling pre-
v%ailing in all parts Of our common coun-
Try. and especially between the white and
colored people Of South Carolina, it is
thought expedient for a colored company
to be present and parade at the inaugura-
ton Of President Cleveland, on the 9TH Of
March proximo- Now we, the under
signed, in view Of these facts, and for the
purpose Of carrying out the ideas express
ed, do contribute the amounts set oppo-
site our names"
Il viii be to the credit Of Charleston il
the people Of that city viii contribute the
$500 required.