davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EnNtinld AAisnnnSiu Inlt. oh 1s-.


To Lin Warnica ESQ.
SiE:-Complaint having been made by
samuel Lee, special agent of the gen. Land Of
hce. that YOU Obtained Receivers duplicate re-
celpt No. ll70 for e12 swl4. nw4 SEA and swA
neA Section % Township i6 north, of Range II
west. 4th p. NJ, by offering false and FRAUDULENT
proof at the bayfield, Wis. Land Office Oct Slh,
1855. rs to your residence on and improvement OF
SAID land you are therefore hereby notified that
the Hon. Commissioner of the General Land Of
ice has decided To suspend your said entry of
the land above described subject to a final deter
mlnation upon a hearing to be ordered by this Of
lice. And that such hearing is hereby ordered to
be had before the Register and Receiver of the
land Office in BAYFIELD, Wis, on the 2nd day of
September 1886, ut II o'clock A. NJ, and that you
are hereby summoned to be and appear at that
time and place and furnish testimony concern
ing and in refutatiou of the charge Of offering
false and fraudulent proof in support ofyour claim
To the support of your claim to the above deScrl-
ed land. You are also notified thGt in default of
your appearance ut the time aud place of said
hearing your entry Will be finally Cancelled.
Respectfully.
A. X OSBORN, Register
l.. I BOYD. Receiver
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
POLITICAL,
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

me hepuollcan electors Of the State of Wis
cohsih are requested To elect delegates To n Stata
Convention TO be held in the capitol at Madison
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. s. 1855
at II CLOCK, noon: for the purpose of placin, i'm
nomination candidates of the Republican marry
loI le seNeia state Offices, 10 be voted for at the
county VIII be entitled to delegates as folIows
the representation being based upon the uumher
OF VOTES cast Tor Mr. Blaine i'll 1851 one delepat.
to each $40 votes or major fracti 80 90
county entitled TO one delegate, without refer.
ence to number of votes cast. Nt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Capt, d. Brayton, the leading
spirit in the capture of the Younger
Brothers in Minnesota in 1876. died
at Milwaukee last week, whittier he
had gone to have cancer removed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

1t is thought Attorner General
Garland will finally decide to yield to
public demand, and retire from the
Cabinet, and that Judge jerks will be
his successor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

AT Hurley, this State, the death
record from dysentery, is a fearful one,
and the town is being depopulated
rapidly by death and removals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
SPECIAL RATES

Then. f. +. r. Co, has established a Specia
freight rate between Superior and Duluth, and
until further notice viii carry all freight regard
less of Classification, for FIVE cents per lbs
Cheap enough, If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
RAILROAD TICKET EREE
For 1000 Miles, Ii'LL
st. ANDREWS BlI,FLA.

TTIS beautiful Bay and surroundings are ac-
1 kuowledged bv all who have visited there
TO he the lOveieSt combination Of fertile SOL,
beautiful foliage fragrant orchards, blue water.
growing city and absolutely perfect climate. ~
SUMMER as well as in winter 10 be FOUND III
America There is but one Florida and -.
Andrews Bay is its brightest jewel. Prices for
BnsinesS or Home Lots ard orchard Tracts TarGe
from =. 50. Il. 90 $50. and sales were made
to more than 5000 different purchasers
within the first sixty DAYS St Andrews viii GER
taiplv become the second largest city IN Fiorida
within the next two years. Property IS dgu1lIls
in value every thirty days. FREE lkASSIOfs'
TATToT FOR | 600 MILES TO TRACT Pl K
CHASFRS. send &c stamp for illustrated pamPh,
let containing fnIl details address Vilhr,.i%t.
business o!fice as follows: ST ANDlsEM : N
r. r x LAND co, ~ MAIN STREET, In
CINNATI, ONO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Jessie Phillips Chippewa Falls
man, threatened to shoot his wife, for
which he gets six months in Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Fitz John Porter TO be
a Colonel on the retired list.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

The republicans Of the Eighth congressional dis
trlct of Wisconsin will meet i'll delegate c0nyeii-
ton on Thursday, the 18th day Of August 1856 at
one O'Clock i. NJ. AT the court house in The city
ct Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to place in nomination
urepubllcan candidate for member of congress 10
he voted Tor by the electors of such district ut the
ensuing general election aud To transact such
other general business rs may properly come be
fore the convention.
The several counties in the district will be en-
tiled Ia representation in the convention ms fol-
lows: Barron ., Bayfield, , Buffalo s. Burnett ,
Douglas |, Clark I. DHun ., Eau Claire -, Jack
son = Pepn }, Pierce s, Polk ., St. CruiX O. frem-
pC,lCau T. Nashburn l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

The presumption repeal bill, and
the bill FORGETTING the Northern Pacific
land grant, both go over to the next
session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

The president has signed the oleo-
margarine bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
Shp-IGs Sale.

BY virtue of on execution issued ont of the cir
cunt court for Douglas County Wisconsin and TO
me directed against the property of Byron Kim
ball and Addison G.. Brown. have levied upon
the following described property of said Addison
&. Brown. tp-wit
His certain equity of redemption to and in
lot No. five o. in block No. forty three (blubk 43)
III superior City. his certain undivided unu-haif,
interest 10 and III lots NJ. twelve hundred and
eighty eight 12SS). twelve hundred and ninety
tl-gGt, twelve huudrcd and nine! y-tWo Q2J3) and
twelve hundred and ninety four tl"gI on Seneca
street in DuhCauS addition 10 Superior and his
zee simple estate and III lois No. four hundred
and seven (IO7J. four hundred and nine GOD
!orr li'''c,i ,,..I e:eFcl liI, .vlr huIldfl Il sG
thirteen tfl5' and four hundred and fifteen 40
on Greenfield Street i'll Deans addition to Su-
perinr; alli hHve also levied npsn all the right
title and Interest OF BYRON kimhali to and in the
tniluW ing described properly the same being Il
ofieasccS equity of redemption, tr-Nit:-- lot
FIVE 30. III block No turty-Une blpCk ~ in supe
riDr CiIy.
And STALL oHcr for sale AT public auction. and
viii sell to the highest bidder all the right title
and Interest Of said Byron kimhall and said Adj
dion q. Brown IL and in The abnv" described
properly, much thcreofas will satisfy <3466
with intercrt and costs mt the east 'front.' door OF
the Court House in the town of Superior. Doug
las County. Wisconsin on the @Dth day rf August,
1856. ut 10 o'clock in the forcn"nn of said day.
MARTIN PNTEISON.
Sherih Of Douglas County Wisconsin.
Dated July Il, 1856.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, SATURDAY, AUG. /. 1856.
The Evening Star. Doc. Powell

The Evening Star, Doc. Powell's
organ, published at La Crosse, labors
hard to make some one believe that
Doc. Powell is the only man in the
state fit to be Governor. If he is the
best gubernational timber we have
haye, we had better be importing some
at once. The Star says "no other
man can carry the honest Labor vote
of the State" Is this true, gentlemen?
Dec. Powell cares no more for the
laboring man of America than he does
for the mummies of Egypt, except so
far as he can use them to his own
profit. He never done a days work
at manual labor in his life, and is
growing rich by selling patent medi-
cines to these same 'dear laboring
men," If Doc. Powell can use the
laboring men to boost himself into fat
political places, we do not know that
we can blame him for doing SO, but
the laboring men are very foolish to
allow themselves to be thus used and
in the end cheated. When such men as
Doc. Powell lead the labor movement
it gives the whole thing bad smell
and we do not see how any honest
laboring man can be deceived by him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Congress adjourned at four o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

-Pittsburg. Pa, is terribly afflicted
with typ.yid fever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Railroad corporations perhaps
have no souls, but some high up rail
road men have, as is testified by the
following clipped from an exchange,
regarding "Jim" Hill, a gentleman
now becoming largely interested in
Superior's prosperity: ''Immeriately
after the cyclone disaster at Sank
Rapids and St. Cloud, James J. Hill,
handed in his check for $1,000 to the
relief committee, and requested that
no mention should be made of his do
nation; he also carried everything that
was shipped oyer the road for the re-
lief of the sufferers free of charge"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
AGENTS WANTED FOR tn e
EVERYDAY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LiNCGLs,'
By
GpTHOGE WHO KNEW HIM -

From the obScurity of his boyhOod to the date
of his tragic death. new Biography of the
great American President, from new stand
point accurate and exhaustive in fact and Incl
dent rcplete with anecdOe. prufusc and elegant
in illustration 900 engraviugs from original de-
signs illustrating incidents, anecdotes, persons,
&C. including 10 Steel Portraitsl
AGENTS WANTED Send for full particulars
and for evidence that this is the most salable and
profitable book published; or to save tine, send
81 % at once for canvaSSiug book, and state your
choice If townships. Address \. ID. Thompson
Publishing Co, Pubs, st Louis Mo. or New
York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Out at Deadwood, Mont, hay is
selling for $50 ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
Surface indications

What a miner would very properly term
"surface Indications of what is beneath,
are the PimpIes, Sites, Sore Eyes,
BoilS, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed In spring and
early summer. The efcte matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
Cndeavors to eXpel it from the system.
While it remains, it Is apoison that testers
in the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula. This condition causes arrangement
of the digestive and assimilatory organs,
with feeling of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken of as ''only
spring fever" These arc evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
feline; and nothing else is SO effective as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

The American hen is not doing
her duty. There are 100000 doz-
ems of foreign hens eggs brought into
this country every year free of duty.
The American hens must scratch
around, says a New England paper,
if they are to AVOID the reproach of al
lowing the egg industry to be crushed
by the competition of the cheap pau
per fowls of the etfete monarchies of
the Old World. With incubatcrs to
help them the American hen ought to
make better record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

Last Tuesday John Sullivan, a
drunken railroader of 50, induced
Maggie, the 13-year-old daughter of
John Brady, of Trempeleau, Wis, to
run away with him. The father and
brother followed in hot pursuit and
captured the couple at Winona, and
prevailed upon the girl to return to
her home. Sullivan soon followed,
and hid in corn field near the house
of Brady, trying to again get or see
the girl, when Mr.. Brady went out to
him and ordered him off the place.
Sullivan refused to go, and the out
come was that Brady shot Sullivan
through the heart killing HIM instant
ly. Brady gave himself up, and he
has the sympathy of the people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

1t is pretty hot weather for jok-
ing, but Gen, Baker is not a very
feshy man, and can stand it to perpe-
trate an occasional joke in the hottest
of weather. Here Is his latest. He
was in Duluth last Monday, very
hot day, and was interviewed by a
Herald reporter, when no doubt to get
rid of the inquisitive pencil shower,
the General remarked: "You can
say that | have enough to do to attend
to my share of the railroad business.
and am entirely out of politics now
and forever" Every one who knows
the General will readily see the point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07

One of our exchanges says: 'It is
with deep regret that we announce to
our readers the death of B. G.. Plum
mer, the well known lumberman of
Wausau, Wis, by suicide. Mr. Plum
mer was one of the pioneer lumber
men of the Wisconsin river, who by
thirty years of industry had accumu-
lated competency. In May the great
fire at Wausau swept away some S75,
600 worth of lumber upon which there
was no insurance. This loss is suppos-
ed to have weighed upon him to such
an extent as to induce him to quit this
world. Wausau and Wisconsin can
i'll afford to lose such useful men as
was B. G. Plummer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
LESSON THOUGHTS

|. The Gospel is universal.
2, Every nation can claim the bene-
fits Of Christ's death.
3. The death of Christ is the most
important ever in history.
4. Have you been attracted by it?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIO AL CONVENTION.

Hudson, Wis. July l., ISs6.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-08
ALWAYS With YOU.

Readers, you who have warm homes, well
filled larders and are warmly clad, We be-
seach You. pity the poor; not by words but
by your actions.
There ARE families in this city to-day that
are in want, and who do not seek assistance
from the poormaster. Mothers with little
ones just like those hsppy little pra,llers
who rollick around your own firesid-s, who
are destitute Of the plainest necessaries vi
life.
Along the corridors of our city the pierc.
ing north winds come laden with the hall
titled cries of patient suffering women and
the shiverlng wall of starving children
They arc among you, and you know j. not.
TO and find them, help them and they will
bless :, on. The young men who drive coal
and grocery wagons can point them out TO
you. Don't let their cries 60 unheeded, they
dwell in your midst. You, who have
plenty, aid them, and you will feel the better
for it. For inasmucb as ycu have done this
unto one of these little ones, you have done
so unto Me. Raise your hand to drive the
Welt from their doors, and they bless you,
and the remembrance of your act in after
years will be to you as green oasis IN the
desert. Help the poor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-08
Tue sWEAR-oEF MAN.

If ever n man deserved TO be wiped from
the face of the globe without being allowed
time TO go around and get his life insured 1t
is the person who invented tine swear-of an
mex TO the otherwise irreproachable holiday
of New Years. This exponent of misfit
cerebral development comes under the wire
q safe lead as an attitudueus crank, with the
woman who starts to run through years
wild career as managing editor Of a diary, an
easy second. Just why, in the choice Ian
guage of the country correspondent, he
should "cast gloom over our community
by his struggles, is what no philosopher has
ever been able 20 discover. Every one has
noticed how blighting in effect is the swear
off announcement on a company of sayants
when the mystic scientific formula of "Lesta-
kesuthin" is uttered by one Of their
number. and there is general move
toward the druggists around the corner
where pleasing experiments in alchemy are
conducted In Just the same way Joy goes
off alone and dimes when any one of the
learned gentlemen draws n case of Havanas,
his own private importation from Derby,
on the crowd and the man with good inten-
tions reaches out his hand, then drops it,
looking like qusrterless boy on the wrong
side of circus tent, and explains with con-
siderable feeling, how the doctor has Or
dered him to give up smoking.
This is what you may call grief, prime.
first-qualty grief. no old, shelf-worn, last
seasons stock, but the fresh marketable
article.
The canker eats into the soul of the
sweurer- off us some one in the crowd throws
out remark like this: ''Oh, yes; to-day is
New Year's. It's all right, but would hate
to meet you with pockettul OF cigars
week from to-day"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-08
THE CHINESE.

A reporter of this paper gave the number
of Chinese residents of this city at thirteen n
few days ago. That was the best Informs
ton that could be obtained at that time.
Since then, however, he has more fully in
vesiigated and now is ready to put them at
thirty or thir,y-ive. At each one of the
places occupied by Chinese, only one or two
appear in public at a time when the real
number of the inmates Of the house may b.
thrible the number observed. From the
hes. information that can bs obtained
there are nearly forty Chinese in this
city. all of whom are males, and
it rnsy be safely said that they are mere in
terlrpers without an int ition Of remainirI
ms Il part of the community if they were al
lowed to assume the rights of citizenship.
which they are not. Ia the first place, the,
are barred from the rights OF white forei L
born people in becoming citizens Of TIL
United States by constitutional provision.
which preclud-s any body but white sub
jecis Of foreign countries from E=turslza-
ton.
4 reporter i'll az interview with knight
Of Labor, yesterday, III relation To TIE re-
cent boycoi:iLg of the Chinese If this city,
got the following information:
He said that the knights Of Labor have
no intention of violating the laws in their
opposition 70 the Chinese, they simply mean
self protection. They expect that they can
prevail on the people of this city to with
hold from them the patronage that right
fully belongs 10 the residents Of the city,
who are part CT our body polite and from
their residence, nativity and Christianity are
bro.herns and countrymen. The knights
deny that they have ever countenanced vio-
lence, but they expect that their boycott
will force them TO leave the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-08
INDOORS.

A reporter Of the EAGLE, sitting around
the fire in his hotel yesterday could not help
but listen to the conversation that the
boarders had among themselves. The fat
looking fellow, sitting complIcently in the
corner, said: at looks kinder squslly out
tide, but I've got TO round up dozen
beeves for to-morrow's NEST, anyhow"
Then painter who looked as though n
good wind would blow through him, said:
ut does look little bad outside for my
business, hut still, if it don't brace up
more than it is at present, I'll have TO put
the finishing touches on the steeple of the
church which 1 am painting These re-
marks seemed 10 arose q rural looking chap
sitting in the corner, who said: swell, l
didn't expec: to commence cutting my corn
quite yet, blu: seeing that the season is ad-
vancing 1 thought as possibly 1 might COM
mence to shuck corn this afternoon" Then
q rsilroader said: "Darbed if like 10 SIT
here all day waiting for the wind to hold up.
1 guess FL 90 out and level up few rods
of track before night" This seemed to
raise steady looking chap in the corner,
who said; swell, I'll go out directly and
dig few post holes for that new fence I'm
building on the north side of my farm"
A cornics maker came in with acid
all over his hands and said
said he, Il believe I'll 60 out and finish the
sernies work on the northwest eerner Of The
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-08
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Ministers Association Of this city,
met at 2 p. m. in the pastors study ofthe
First N. E. church.
Upon motion Of T. S. Hodgson, Rev. Au-
dus was elected chairman and W. F. Har-
per, secretary.
Chairman sad the object of the meeting
was to draft suitable resolutions expressing
our regret for the death of Nr.. Hewitt, de-
ceased, and our sympathy with her bereavsd
husband, our beloved brother, Rev. J. d.
Hewitt.
Upon motion, the chairman appointed the
following committee to draft said rcsolu-
tons:
T. S. Hodgson, W. +. Harper, j. II. Par
ker.
On motion, it was agreed that We attend
the funeral in body.
After prayer by Rev. II. Parker, adjourned
to await the action Of the committee on res
olutions.
The following are the resolutions reported
by the committee and adopted BY the associ-
alton:
WHEREAS, God, in His mysterious provi-
dence, has removed from her earthly home,
Mrs. Susan ID. Hewitt, the beloved wife of
Rev. j. ID. Hewitt, pa>tor of the First Pres
byterian church, Of this city; and,
WHEREAS, She Was WOMAN Of great in
tellectual strength, of kindly disposition, and
greatly devoted To the interests of her own
church, and the cause Of Christianity in
general; and,
WHEREAS, In the late union
| meetings, she has manifested the most ill.,
tense interest, feeling AN unusual burden OF
souls and rendering the most faithful, I'M
ceasng and efficient service. and whereas
the community wilgre>tly miss her willing
| and welcome presence, in the performance
IF Christian duty, in mini>tering to those
in need and distress. Therefore
Resolved, That We tender our brother
| Rev. J. ID. Hewitt our most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in the irreparable loss he
has sustained In the death OF his beloved
wife, who for twenty years has been the
sharer of his joys and sorrows, and his earn
est co-worker in the arduous trials and la
bors of the ministry, and we pray that the
consultations OF the holy religion which W.
believe, enjoy and preach. may be sbund
sntly admlnlst ;red unto hin. until called q
u blessed reunion with his glorifed compan.
ion in the skies.
| Resolved, That copy ofthese resolutions
be furnished to the family of the deceased
and to the daily EAGLE, Beacon, and tn,
evening News.
A. A. Audas, P. F., Methodist Episcopa
church.
w. F. Harper, paster First Baptist
church