davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-22

EIrANrlD-Rl = MIDDLE AGED LADY p
~ -i.inI as esl.fa-l au or arse a. )lie fnNa-
l-ay. t.ot reference. ,. g. p, -i- 'a-s-sL .ft
WANTED -DNk OF TIE FINEST DOOh
" ctp.ls JOB lhc state Hl.l Dc optn for si joe
carameu NoV. I5rr 10 years VITA une nous0. oe-
-.res q charge references une-cep' 'tonN eity o.
country. A40rC-, 3. h., care y. D. Long c. B
n Pearl S.. n
ErANTlIl-P0slIION as CLERK is q STORE
" oI ,nce OF as b0osfetrtr speaks French.
German H0Dandisl and English. AQQrese j. IT,
p o. Box =. Holland. Mich Siti
tHANltD ~Ili mon tl AS lNInii-i-
~ gent boy Of ia good home more omeci than
wages Adtre.s h. Il THIS otice
yrANIED-s Tl ATl0E AS BAR ATTENDANT
~ by al experienced a1l honest nam. speas-
scrrfn. French Und t.s. isl. Address tn. tlllg.
81 Cflte-st. -
WANTED A Cf Iift OF -tNf hAfEi
" rI.uce 4 I.0.lfi0n a~ d.. .isfaut cltler ln a
tr.t-fa.- tr.s-1aslns csiah.4. 4.a-leif Adcft IS
- A. b %. FaU..re fU
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-22
EL.IEU-.-IlN-L.L- -

.s7ANTED- PRISON IS Az ll>e ,H0htA7 -.
II i.wcIrv cases. ~ sitvervsre csscs of ciferenl
lengths hairhths of sizgs car have inem ufde
o. order ou sli0s. notice stock ~ regular Sizes
constantly on hRud sil bc soid a. reduced prices
efI W Crs.cr. 81 Cana-st Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

1t has not been generally thought
that iron existed in this immediate
vicinity, though few thoughtful ones
haye always maintained that it did.
Recently quiet investigation and pro-
speeding has been going on, and two or
three weeks ago samples of what was
found was sent to a very competent
assayer, and his report, which was
shown US day or two ago, is very fav-
orable, and states that if the vein is Of
given dimensions it will pay to open
and work it. The parties doing the
prospecting tell us that the vein is
larger than the assayer names, and
they think further investigation will
develop still richer ore. The present
find under consideration is located less
than twenty miles from Superior and
in this state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
The Century Dictionary.

For the past FIVE years The Century
Co. has been engaged in preparing
dictionary of the English language, of
which Professor William d. Whitney,
of Yale College, is editor-in-chief, =
the purpose being to make more COM
prehensiye work than has yet appeared
in popular form, 10 include, in addit-
ion to very full collection of indivi-
dual words in all departments of the
language, all technical phrases, not
self-explaining, in law, the mechanical
arts, the sciences, etc. Indeed, it is de-
signed to make this dictionary SO COM
plete in its definitions of all branches
of science and art that even the speci-
alist will need nothing further. The
number of "new" words in many of
these dedartments is said to be sur
prisingly great. The dictionary will
have also remarkably complete sys-
tenn of ss-references, and will en-
body in itself a dictionary ofsynonyms
which will add greatly to its value.
A prominent feature of the new
work will be its encyclopedia character.
Its defnitians will be fuller and more
complete than is customary in works
of this kind; it will 90 further into
the various uses and meanings of words
and in many cases will give full expla-
nations and descriptions of matters
historical, scientific, legal, mechanical
etc.
The publishers are taking great
pains with the illustrations, of which
there will be about 5000. They are
employing the same class of artists
and engravers that contribute to their
magazines, and they mean to make the
result something hitherto unkno wn in
the world of dictionaries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
The Library Magazine.

One hardly appreciates the vast
amount Of valuable and entertaining
matter which is contained in The Lib
rary Magazine. if he sees it in weekly
form only; when its several issues are
brought together in monthly parts it
presents an array ofvaluable and time
ly articles that is fairly astonishing.
The part for June contains a score of
important papers selected from the
best current literature, British and
American, besides which there are the
departments of Books and their
Authors" and Literary Notes and
Comments" which contains well-nigh
two hundred notices and notes. 1t is
doubtful if any other magazine, in
Europe or America, furnishes so much
valuable and interesting reading, even
at five times its cost, which is only
s1.50 year. John B. Alden, pub
Usher, 1913 Pearl ST., New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
a Card OF Thanks,
Hall Of Alonzo Palmer Post, !
No. 10. G.. A. Il. {

At meeting of this Post held this
evening the following was offered and
unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED That the thanks of this
Post are hereby rendered to the young
ladies who prepared the floral offerings
and placed them on the graves of our
deceased comrades and participated
with us in the exercises. To those
citizens who participated and assisted
in the exercises of the day and to the
school children who made boquets of
flowers and placed them on the graves
of our dead soldiers.
RESOLVED, That the SUPERIOR
TINES and SUPERIOR INTER-OCEAN
be requested to publish the above.
Z H. Brown, L. T. SLAYToN,
Adjutant, Post Commander.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 2, 1886.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

1t is said that il costs q % To collect every 81
of revenue at superior City. Try plan of re-
treichlnent ny anncXlng that port of entry and
delivery TO the Duluth disirict.-AIarne Record.
The above item was duly copied into
the Duluth Only News last Monday
and allowed to pass out to the public
as truth, while the publishers knew,
if they knew anything about it at all,
that it WAS utterly false. The collec-
ton Of the revenue at Superior for the
fiscal year ending May 1st 1886, did
not cost the I. S. Government one
cent, but all collections were NET, and
it was much more than the NET rev.
enue of the Duluth port which institu-
ton was decidedly expensive luxury
for the government to maintain, OF
course the object aimed at in publish
ing such items us the above is to in
huence congress to the end that the
Superior port may be consolidated
with Duluth to help her make better
showing. The expenses have been so
much greater than the receipts at Du-
luth that the salaries of the officials
have been greatly reduced, and it is now
thought advisable to consolidate that
port with St. Paul, with headquarters
at St. Paul. We are sorry to see the
News stoop to this kind of journalism.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
Russian Peat Fuel.

In Russia, on the Northern Railway
the locomotives, hitherto burning wood
or coal, are being adapted for peat
burning, and the saving is estimated
by the directors at fully 80 per cent.
The principal market for the fuel is in
the Moscow district, where it is becom-
ing increasingly popular and the num-
erous manufactures to be found there.
in many places the peat is cut by
hand machines, but these, although
cheap and easy to work, have the
drawback that the peat cannot be
worked below eight feet, whereas the
peat-cutting machines worked by
steam power penetrate twenty feet
and reach the lower, denser layers OF
peat, which, owing to their superior
quality, fetch a higher price in the
market.
1t will not be long before peat will
be extensively used in this country fol
both ordinary uses and for furnaces.
Right here At Superior we have vast
fields OF the raw material and of ex.
cellent quality, and experiments made
here within the last six months have
clearly demonstrated that heavier
and better quality Of charcoal can be
made from it than wood and at s
much less cost. Several iron manu-
facturers haye tested it in their fur
naces and pronounce it all that could
be desired, and the manufacture OF
peat will no doubt soon be one of oul
extensive business enterprises. Il
will be but Il few years before the yasi
iron fields of the Vermillion region
will empty their treasure on the SUI
perior docks and the roar of the blast
furnace and foundry machinery will
be heard in our midst, and then all
the peat that can be made will have
q ready home market, the saving il
fuel alone being of itself fortune
with each years operation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

The following letters were remain
ing uncalied for at the close Of bust
ness May 29th and unless called fol
within the next 80 days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office;
Joseph Beaurivage, Alfred Carlson
D. D. Evans, Geo. Foss, Adolphus
Grant, Charts Laurr, Jas. Lerrtl, Jos
eph Marary, Frenk Mark 2, G. d.
Magee, G. A. Peterson.
JOHN 4. BARDON, 2. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
SGTFsE L..

Bids will be received at my store
until II o'clock ". of June 10th 1885,
for the construction and repairing of
Quebec Pier, said pier to be complet-
ed by July 10Th 1886. Also for build
ing a bridge across the Pokagema riy-
er. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office Of E. B. Banks, at
the Court House. The Town Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. }. i. BIsHoFF, JR.
Town Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

One of Duluth's bullheaded Off
Gals was in waiting on Connor's Point
last v Wednesday, and when the ferry
boat touched he sprang on board and
hastnei up to lady of Superior who
was going to Duluth on business, and
very pompouslY took her by the arm
and claimed her as his prisoner, and
then Immediately discovered that the
woman he had arrested did not at all
compare with the one he was looking
after. To say that the lady in CUES
ticn was indignant does not at all ex-
press 1t. Duluth should bottle that
official.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
Church Directov.

METHODIST. - Services every Sunday morn
ing and evening, at 1880 and $50 Sunday
school Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
700 Ali arc cordially Invited
REV. F. II. WRIGHT, Pastor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every Sunday morn
ing and evening Al 1880 and 75e O'clock Sab
bath school after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. W. o. TOBEY, Pastor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every sunday morning
ard evening at 1870 and 80 o'clock sabbath
school after the morning service.
REV. II. II. NANDUSEN Pastor
CATHOLIC-MasS at $50 and 1000 A. NJ InStrue-
ton al 200 P. NJ. Nespers at 800 P NJ Services
every Friday evening at I'D.
REV. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

Mrs Fiynt of Duluth was in the
city Monday,
Miss Lottie Johnston has been on
the sick iist the past week.
Mr.. Frye has moved into one of
the Brooks cottages on 9Th street.
Mr.. Garriety talks of opening Up
a good meat market in West superior.
Mr.. Henry Swanson Of Red Wing
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Good dairy butter at 20 cents
per pound, AZ Maxim's.
Mr. J. D. Whitney has been suff-
eriug from 4 severe cold the past
week.
The very best of dairy butter you
will find at Maxim's, and at bottom
figures.
The Elastic Starch, the newest
and best thing out in this line, at
Maxim's
Mrs. james Newton and daughter
are spending the week visiting friends
in St. Paul.
Miss Nay Coburn was on the in
valid list the fore part of the week but
is better now.
Something new and handsome in
flowers, just received at
Mrs. PAscGE's.
Mr.. J. H. Murphy, of Chippewa
Fails was in the city on Thursday, and
favored the TIMES with a call.
Judge Clough and wife left us
Monday morning for short visit with
friends at Hudson and Minneapolis.
The State Board of charities has
been looking oyer our house accom-
modations, and pronounce them o. X.
Mr.. Conway, the operator in the
\. p, office left us OH Thursday to
take charge of the office at Fort Rip
ley.
A fire in the pattern room Of the
National Iron works, on Rice's Point,
a few days ago entailed a loss of about
$4,000.
The Waldo stock of groceries
will be sold for just what they will
bring TO clean it all out. Sale begins
to-day.
The Episcopal mite society will
meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs
H W, Shaw. All are cordially mi
to attend.
Mr.. Fred Winship, head money
order clerk of the Duluth post office,
was visiting friends in this city on
Monday.
Mr. Geo. Bertrand OF Minneapo-
lis and Mr. Archie B. of St. Paul
were visiting parents and friends in
this town this week.
Mr.. Tubbs and daughter. Miss
Lydia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Wright spent Friday in the flourish
ing village of Douglas.
The Rev. Mr.. Merritt, of Penns-
vlvania, brother of our C. C. Merritt,
is spending week or two at the head
of the lake visiting friends.
The Omaha people viii in a few
DAYS commence the building of new
depot to take the place of the one
burned down some months ago.
Only man lost to all sense of
deceney and shame would scott at those
engaged in the holy cause of deeozat-
ing the graves of our fallen heros.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
SPECIAL RATES.

The y P. R. R. Co. has established a Special
freight rate between Superior and Duluth. and
until further notice viii carry all freight regard
less of Classification, for FIVE cents per 100 lbs
Cheap enough. If
Subscribe for the TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

Decoration day was reverently
observed by faithful few, if not by
the masses of our citizens, some of
whom seem to think it would disgrace
them to be seen engaged in such noble
acts. The services at the church
sunday evening were largely attended,
Revs. Brittin and Wright were the
speakers, Mr.. Tobey still beng con-
fined to the house on account Of sick
ness in his family. Monday afternoon
a procession was formed IN front of the
post office, and about 300 persons led
by the members of the G.. A. r. Post,
proceeded to the cemetery, and strew-
ed with beautiful flowers the graves
of those who died for the country and
freedom we now so much enjoy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

Our old pastor, Rev. G. Irish,
now at Necedah, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Lou, came upon the
Wednesday evening train. Mr. Irish
left US again on Thursday, but Miss
Lou VII. remain with US until next
week. We are all glad to see them
and to know of their worldly prosper
ity and ministerial success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

10 RENT:-After May 15th;a large
residence building on lower Second
Street and small residence on Cor.
Nettleton Ave- and Fourth Street.
JOHN A. BARDoN. at the Post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
1t WouEsla's Work

II have no faith in the mind cure"
"Have you given it far trial?"
"Yes, | tried it ON a ham last winter,
and it wouldn't work. But | tell you
my wife has faith in DR.. Biggers'
Huckleberry Cordial in tie cure of
all bowel troubles and children teeth
ing. than all the doctors in her town"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

from 6 to 10 o'clock. Every body is
cordially INVITED to call and sample
their goods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

The heaviest storm of the season
came upon US at noon yesterday.
Heavy thunder, rain aud some hail
''held the fort" for nearly an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

H. E.1i2sz "a
- iL@ lai;c; on year paper afih see
rev yesr acct stands ;sGt!s 'iie Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
n. P. Tine Table.

StPERI0R-SHORT LINE
leave superior af-s.i5 a m. X l:5: 10 7.n5 p m
Duluth 6t-T.5t a. n. i I3.75. 500 COS p. II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.
THE NE w ROUTE
ASHLAND

ASHIAN ND
To
WACSAU. CLINTONViLLE. SHAWANO
OCONTO, NEW LONDON, APPLETON
OSHKOSH. MILWAUKEE, and CHICAGO
Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05
Official 8uIIetin-County.

COUNTY BOARD:
r. B. Mclean, Chairman, J
George Anderson. :
George Larson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-05

1t is said that il costs q % 10 collect every 81
of revenue AT superior City. Try n plan of re-
trelchment by anncXng that port of entry and
delivery 10 the Duluth dlsirict-Marine Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
WHOLESALE MURDER.
An Entire Family Assassinatsd In
Central America.
A REVOLVING STATE OF AFFAIR."
Disclosed by the InyestigatiOu---A
lynching Talked ot---Names
Of the Victims.

New YORK, March 24.-Panama sdvices
of the 10th inst. say series OF terrible
murders has been committed at Arbo,
ledss in the State Of Santender
An entire family was assas-
sinsted. The names of the victims are
Carbeleon Marcrales, Fernando Ortegs, his
wife. Camilla girl of twelve years; Yaleris
aged ten; Recsrdo sged eght; Cayetsns
aged Eve; Virginia aged two, and
an infant to which -the--mother had
given birth in the excitement which
preceded the Wholesale slaughter. The
horrible crime created a profound sensa-
ton and the populace, if not prevented,
would have disposed Of the
assassins BY lynching them
They are six IN number and their names
are Antonio Esterbsn, Francisco Mar.
ceales, Migull Flores. Pantaleon Rozo and
a deaf and dumb man. The President
Of thu Republic has directed
that ;as assassins be tried
by military court martial. The appre.
hension of the assassins has led to develop
ments and has brought to light other crimes
OF revolving character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
MINGo.


MINGo, OHIO, March "a. Mr.
Michael Mshony, man employed az
guider on the bloom mill, met with a se
rious accident last night he was turning
bloom which was being rolled, and his
swinging hook became caught between the
the roll and bloom, and sweeping round
the end struck him on the side of the fscS
cutting clear through bis cheek and loosen
ing several teeth, His face ia terribly
swollen to day and presents bad appear,
ance.
David Spindur, the REGISTER agent, had
his left foot badly sprained whils at work
in the steel plant Monday.
The citizens convention meet Saturday
night to nominate municipal officers.
John Ehmsn, Secretary of the Ohio Val
ley Trades and Labor Assembly, vas in
town yesterday
Edward McLister is building two new
store rooms above his place Of business.
The differences between the company
and the heaters are smicably settled.
The Smith gas furnaces ore not doing
their work properly.
The Democrats held municipal con.
vention to night.
Miss Ida Myers Is seriously i'll with in.
fiammstory rheumstism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
ANARCHY.
The Belgium Miners Strike Now
Universal,
UNDER THE LEAD OF ANARCHISTS,
Who COntrOI the City Of LEG. .BIOodshsd
0ccurs..--General Cable
News.

BRussEls, March 24.-Ths strike began
By the miners at Lies, 9 fortnight ago, ID
extending rapidly all over the country. Il
has nov practically assumed . universal
demand BY miners Of the country, for IN
increase OF wages. accompanied bya do.
crease in the hours Of labor. This labor
movement at Lies is under the coutrol Of
anarchists. and the city d ssAlly stAhsk
'nercx -f1lhay inssSSSt( : mob q an. n
sschists have stopped people in the street.
and demanded money. threatening vio
isnce if it was not given them. They have
also broken the windows in great numb. E
OF houses and shops. The garrison 10 con.
fined within the barracks in readiness for
service. pamphlet called The Catechism
Of the People" is being industriously cir
culated. 1t ,ssche, the doctrine Of general
redistribution OF wealth and wages. the use
OF force to accomplish its prayer. A large
number Of warrants for the arrest Of per.
soma engaged in the disturbance have been
circulated.
A man named Van Wsgsner was to day
sentenced TO six months Imprisonment Tor
inoilipg strikers to pillage. A thopksepsr
named Jacob. who had refused to close up
his place yesterday when the sentries ID
vised him to do 90. Vas shot and killed BY
the sentries while looking ou, Of bis win
dow. His death has caused much excite.
ment, and the authorities lear that his 10.
neral will be made the occasion for Q riot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
The TELEPHONE INQUIRY.
A Complete Failure to Implicste the AZ
toruey General.

A Complete Failure tO lmphcate the AZ
torney General.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.-Ihe
,s,aobons committee resumed the exsmin-
s,ion Of Casey Young to-day. de said
snDbsticslIy that the Attorney General
MAYER told him or any Que else that ne
knew or ,ha. BE- would bring suit against
the Bel Company. lie had never spoken
10 Solicitor General Goode a5eut the At
+orpsv General departure until be h=5 seen
itin the papers. He had never heard tna'
the Attorney General vas 10 leave town IN
or8sr tbst Goode might bnng SUIT. AFTER
Ian Ranthuysan's interview wits ne Al
7orpeV General WilEess had, at an Ben
,b1s-n's request. written 10 the President
apoaahng from the action OF The Attorney
General in refusing to have anytnidE 20 DO
With q ts!sDhone suit Witness had tnSt
letter 10 his pocket when ne came
10 Washington with Huntington oot Il was
never delivered for upon their ARRIVAL tney
!oesd the Attorney General absent, snu
solicitor General Goode brought sait'
Wines had not mentioned the subject 70
Goods pricy 10 that; called on Goode ano
asked II the papers had arrived aud va
informed that they has not and Leit Wltniu
ave misgtes. Senator Harris had gone
Rth witness TO see Goode. Mex
noTping witness called again
and was told BY GOOds that tbs
papers had reached him me PSPet'
Gom the Dlstrict Attorney AZ AsnPalS
Ud not remember whsthsrthe papers "eE'
shown 10 him witness Had gone to tn'
Department OF Justice 10 eRdsaVos TO 9sS'
sui, brought, IS he thought 1t ssould o.
b,,au,h, AT our relation" His ides %
tb,, Ne coaId better control the SUIT IN tns
fo,m on, I be did not want It srought IN ln'
Dama oS n government That was Som'
time in Angps+ OF sePten6er. Goode Ts, wa
wrifirg he order 10 bring the SUIT "nei %
witness csIIs5 ,bs Nseond time. DG 20
as he bad bad said % nothing >SsyGnd Fe@aEs,nI %i.ndI
that the papers had reached %a' a - -,
had intended 10 ask Goode - Ollns =. -
suit in the form he desired, but t''H W ~
aderation he concluded that 1t WoulS ~
be the right thing to do. The witness W.
examined 81 great length but aotnAnS y
general interest was elected and the com
rnittaa sd;oprnsd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
JONES ON ToBAcco.
sam Small Swears on Sam Jone
Don't.

sam Small swears on Sam Jones
Don't.
CHICAGO Ill, March 25.-Referring to
the tobacco question, Mr.. Sam Jones said
in his sermon last night: my good
friends say tobacco is a sin and am
happy to announce to the audience that
before breakfast Sunday morning Brother
Small took all Of his stock on hand threw
it on the crate and burned The whole thing
up. Applause He has thrown it to
the wind forever. he will never use it
any more. / said to him: Have you
quit to stayY
Yes, Say. old fellow. tell me why,
won't your
We'll" said Brother Jones, 81 didn't I
quit because i did not behsveit was sin. I"
But they kept after me about it until
/ got resentful, and / said / won't perpet-
uste anything in my mind that will make
me ressnttul toHs,ds people. and have
given it up for ever" Applsuse
"As soon az ever / have that sort of Q
feeling in my heart, am going to give it
up TOO. would run over anything in
earth or heaven that would make me feel
unkind toward any human being in this
world. If you firmly believe anything. is
sin give it up. If anything harms or hurts
you give it up. Ibelisvs Mr.. Moody told
the biggest truth of his life when he said q
man who used tobacco could be Christian
but be would be Q nasty Christian.
As the congregation was dismissed DR..
Seudd9 gave little Missionary work
with Brother Jones himself trying to in
ducs him to give up the tobacco habit, but
apparently was unsuccessful