davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
Foreign Money and stocks.

LONDON, Feb. D., ) n. m.-Consols-10l1s for
money and 1ol Ss for the account. United States
Sonds-i1ss, u4's. Railway Bonds-Canadian
Pacific, 6j12: Erie. % do. seconds IS; Illinois
Central, l42: Mexican ordinary, 26l1: ST. Paul
common. 9l1a: New York Central, IO9; Reading
121&. The amount OF bullion withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance to-day is $4,000.
PARIS, Feb. 2}.-Three per cent rentes, s2f
SIC for the account
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
COMM ERCIAL,

Trade circles were quiet yesterday. little or no
business being done. sugars were weak at quota
tons, while green cofees remain firm. ''Of"
grades OF batter were plentiful. while fresh and
sweet was in sharp inquiry. Receipts of eggs were
LIBERAL causing decline 10 l5c. Poultry receipts
were Light, and chickens have advanced to &c.
The nail market is dull and weak. Iron nails are
qnoted az g 20, and steel at = %. Drugs quiet.
The following table shows the amount OF grain
In store at this point:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

Rye-Eo. nominal.
Bran-Steady; sl3 90 bid; held at s14 90.
Hay-Steady st quotations; Choice Timothy
s12 90 bid; No. Timothy, sl1 50 bid; No. 2 Tim
othy 81 90 bid, held at s11 20.
CHICAGO NAREErs.
Reported by w. B. Overman & Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers, II and IA Chamber of Com
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

st. LOUIS, Feb. 2O-Whisky-S1 10.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-Whisky-S Steady at 81 10
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Whisky-Steady at 81 10
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20.-Whisky-Unchanged
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
DrN GOOdH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 30.-Dry Goods-The market
has been more quiet, still very fair business has
been reached through telegram and mail orders.
10 strong,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

Waen Baby was sick, we gave her C4Sr0RfA
When shs was a Child she cried for cASToRIA
Wben she bSesSne Miss, she cfurg 10 c6sSTORIk
When ale hid Children, she gave hen extSTA p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
aWIE~VOs
The Provision Market.

Below are the present lobbing prices:
Smoked meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats
not guaranteed against skippeHl-S. O. Hams.
reliable brand, IS lbs. average, loo; do III lbs
over, &c; do light average, 10 lbs, lie; do. 121
lbs. average. l0Hc. Morgan & Grey 3 brand" Is
lbs average 91zc; do. 171z lbs. average and over,
&c, cottage hams, reliable brand" &c; PIN
mic hams, Porter brand."-c: California hams,
reliable brand" 614c: English breakfast bacon,
clear, reliable brand" &c; do. clear, Porter
brand" - &c; English shoulders, reliable
II lbs average, SIC. Dried beef, Porter brand"
lie. Bscon-Cleay sides heavy. average so TO 60
IDS, &C; do medium: average SO to 40 lbs, nc;
do heavy, average 50 lbs. &C; do backs, medium
weight, &c; do bellies, nc; do. French fitch, av
erage lbs &c: belly pieces, average lbs. &C
sides or backs, unsmoked, &c; bean pork, clear,
per bb 200 lbs, So so; pork. clear, per bbl 200
lbs, $40 so: family pork clear. per Dbl. 200 lbs.
$40 80; ham pork, per bbl., 200 lbs, s10 So Also
n bbls- containing 100 lbs. at half price of the
barrels, with 5oeedded to cover additional cost OF
package.
Lard-Pure winter Kettle rendered in tierces.
TIC; current chilled do TIC; in half barrels or
50lb. tubs, Tsc se-lb. tin tubs, SIC; 20lb pals
SIC; lob. pals, SIC.
Bologne-ln cloth. SIC; in skin, &C.
Smoked Sausage--in link, &c.
Fresh.X eats-Pork sausage In 30Ib nails GIG:
DO. 20lb. pals. 64c; do link &c: tenderioins, llc
spare ribs, SC; ham trimmings, SIC: chop pieces
&c; shanks, SC; shoulder bones PIC; lean back
pieces, suitable for chops; &c; pork backs, &c;
GO. fat closely trimmed on &c.
The Grocery Market,
. Cheese-Fun cream, New York, 12a12lSc: Ohio.
17zc; YouDg America ll1zc, crystal, spring 1lszc;
s-coRnop, sele<c; 0ra,pry, lOssle;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

In Levy County, Florida. Strawberries are
ripe and peaches are as big as hickory n Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

The debilitory effects Of ever work. ankle
" and climatic danger are always relieved
~ usipg Eiehels Bask ~ grcnt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
FIonr. GRAIN and Hax.

Flour-Pstents, 81 ss@5 90; extra fancy, "a 500
%: fancy, 81 1904 Is; choice. g 7o93 S.; family
% S@S 20; treble extra. % oo@s 10; double extra,
q 75@2 90; estrs. q 5o92 s.; sup,unne, g. COG
IS; fne. g. 1912 Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
The Produce Market.

Eggs-Paying l5c per doz.. for fresh.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 2i925c; choice, $50
Oc; dairy, selected, 15@l6c; country, fancy, l3c;
fresh and sweet, Sc; low grades, 3s4c per 10.
Poultry-Hens, &c per ID; ROSTERS, &c; hen
turkeys, PC; tom turkeys, &c; old geese and
wellfesthered, per doz, 81 so; ducks per h., &c.
Festhers-Prlme geese, i0c; mixed and duck, 20
@25c.
Rags-11z@l1zc.
WOol-Bright Indiana. medium unwashed, 20
arc: FOR heavy merino and very coarse, 179
&c; tubwashed, 209SOc; bury, trashy and cotted,
R@l5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Feb. -
CATTLE-Receipts, 100 head; shipments, none
But few fresh arrivals Market continues dull and
very hard TO mako satisfactory sales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

Sex DIV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
Elaine eff Name.

Although there seems to have been
no great rush of congratulatory tele-
grams over the cable wires to ex-Sec-
rotary Of State Blaine, the London
newspapers do not see fit to ignor3he
utterances Of the gentleman from
Maine, with whose career and intense
nationalism they are perhaps not quite
unfamiliar. The London Standard
has very cheap way Of accounting
for the interest taken by the pop
ular recipient of the suaarages of
the people for twenty years, and
says: I'VE must try to believe
that it was false version of Lord
Salisbury's speech which was adopted
without inquiry by this American
politician, who for personal reasons
cultivates the Irish vote" The Lon
don News, more outspoken because its
scent is keener, being a ministerial
organ, says: "We have nothing to do
with Mr.. Blaine. He belongs to a far
from admirable class of American
politicians. We can DO very well
without his opinion of this country.
His advice is not required in the man
agament Of our concerns. Whether
he misrepresented the Marquis of
Salisbury or not we do not know and
we do not care" but it may be little
too previous in thus dismissing the
subject. The difficulty is principally
between Maine and the Canadians.
1t Is not easy to say that in the nego-
tiations to be entered into on the fish
cries question the English will have
nothing to do with James G. Blaine
of Maine.-Duluth Daily News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
EsOnie Esu;a 0efaafeG.

The Grand old Man" was defeated
in his efforts to give Ireland home rule
privileges. On Monday his bill came
Up on motion for It's second reading,
and after able discussion pro and
con vote was taken and the measure
defeated on a vote of 81 for the meas
ure to 81 against it. \ motion to adj
iourn till Thursday was then carried.
The parliament will probably adjourn
IN 4 week OF two, and when re-organ-
lied it will doubtless be on the straight
home rule' issue, AMI we would like
TO believe that there is still enough
honesty left in old England to
make the next parliament oyerwhel
mingly home rule" The right of
self-goyernment Is an inherent right.
God-given 10 every nation and people.
and England's iron heel of tyranny
must soon be removed from the necks
OF her present Irish subjects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
a Bold Robbery.

State Journal 5th inst
\ bold robbery occurred at Dane
Station, few miles north of Madison,
at o'clock yesterday morning. While
the telegraph operator was in the de-
pot at that hour, attending to his
duties, he heard a noise, and, turning.
looked into the ugly mouths of two
big revolvers, held by an unknown
man. The intruder demanded that
the safe be opened, but the operator
replied that he did not have the kew.
The robber thereupon compelled him
to open the money-drawer and ticket
case, from which he took S25 in change
all 1t contained,-an quickly de-
camped, first telling the operator that
II he made an cutlery or attempted to
catch him he would be shot. There
Is no clue to the perpetrators of the
audacious theft.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
Tne Gueoec Raised.

The most difficult wrecking job ever
attempted on the Northern lakes was
completed last Sunday, by Capt S. A.
Murphy, of Detroit, in raising and
towing into harbor the Canadian pro-
peller Quebec sunk in 125 feet of wa
ter in the Neebish or north channel of
the Sault river. The attempt to raise
the wreck caused the assignment of
the Detroit Tug & Transit Co., some
months ago. The Quebec, S12 tons,
was one of the staunchest of the North
western Transportation Co.'S fleet
July 23d, 1885, the vessel, with car
go of wool and flour, struck sunken
rock and went down in Il short time,
and considered a total wreck. Final
~ a contract to raise her for $4,000
was signed and the work begun. Four
times the deck was above water but
three time the chain broke and she
fell back. 1t required three months
labor to get her safely beached, which
was accomplished on Sunday, when
she was safely towed into Collingwood
harbor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
CUSTOM HOUSE mATTERs.

\ From dispatch dated at Washing
ton ON the 4th inst, we quote a.
follows: 1.-TWO plans have been dis
eussed in regard to the Duluth custom
house which Secretary Fairchild ha:
decided must be abolished. One is to
send a deputy oyer from Marquette
and attach Duluth and Superior tc
the Marquette district, Marquette
being the older Office. The other is to
attach Duluth and Superior to the St
Paul district"
One reason assigned for this action
is that the business done at Duluth
has fallen of to such an extent that it
does not warrant the continuance of a
Customs House outfit there, the cost
of maintaining 1t being much more
than the receipts. Duluth can dis
cuss this matter for herself, but why
Superior should be brought into the
controversy is more than we can I'M
derstand. Superior is already in the
Marquette district, and for the pres
ent has no objections to remaining
there, but we do object to being merg-
ed into the Duluth district in any
form whatever, and especially we do
object to being brought before the
public as alluded to above. The IN
ference is that we are a part OF the
Duluth system, and that we too are a
bill Of expense to the government,
whereas we haye nothing TODD with
Duluth in these matters, and our port
is fully self sustaining, and the gov
ernment was not out dollar on our
account last year, hence we are pres
ented to the public in false light
While the records may show an i'm
mense falling of in the business done
at Duluth, the records will also show
an immense increase OF business done
at Superior for the year ending April
30th 1885, over any previous year, and
more, the records will show that the
increase Of business at Superior was
more than at any other station on the
whole chain Of lakes. Why, then,
should we be held up in this light, or
why should a vigorous and prosperous
station be merged into Il sickly and
rapidly declining one?
in less than five years from to-day
Superior station Will do five times the
business that Duluth will do, as the
recent figures clearly indicate. Then
if any consolidation is to take place,
why not make Superior an indcpend-
ent port of entry, give Us u good
Customs House, and attach Duluth to
it? This will eventually be done,
and if it cannot be done now, we
would say let things remain as they
are until the demands of trade will
settle the question justly. But if
Congress is bound to dispose Of Duluth
now, let her be put in with st. Paul,
and leave Superior as she is. We
trust our representatives in Congress
will for ever oppose any scheme to
make Superior a part of Duluth, aud
in saying this we believe we voice the
sentiments of every man in Superior,
and at the same time we only ask for
our undeniable rights.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.


Douglas County
In the matter of the will Of Daniel Conan. de-
ceased.
Notice IS hereby given that at a special Term oil
the County Court to be held in and for said
county AZ the Probate office at the Court House III
the Town of Superior III said County on the
Third Tuesday being the 18th day of June A. d
1850, the following matter will be heard and con-
siieTed
The application OF Edward Mcmahon to admit
to probate the last Will and testament of Daniel
Conan, late 81 the town of Superior in said county
deceased, and for the issuing of letters testament
tary upon said Will, and for the appointment of
guardians al Item. for certain persons interested
therein and being under legal disability
Dated May 18th 1856. BY order of the Court
RICHARD BARDOS County Judge.
CATLIN y BUTLER Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
Her Body Found.

Press, we take the following letter
written by Mr.. Hall, which fully ex-
plains the sad story of the loss of his
daughter. Mr.. Hall has the sympa-
thy of many friends in Superior in his
affiiction:
Miss Ella Hall, aged Is years
and father ]. A. Hall, were going to
their claim about 40 miles east of this
place, on the ice on the 9th of April.
We were on foot and had our blankets
and camp equipments with us on to-
boggan. When within FIVE miles of
our home | concluded to leave the
rapidly thawing ice and make a trail
through the woods 70 the house. |
cut trail one half mile the first day
and then left my daughter, | to finish
running. out the tail, she to bring up
some few little traps that had been
left at the lake where | commenced
the new trail | told her to remain
at this point until | returned. | at
tempted to return another way after
nearly finishing the marking out Of
the trail but in some manner missed
it and could not find it again | then
started in another direction. 1t was
raining hard my compass was wet and
was compelled to be absent from the
place where | left my daughter for
the space Of q hours instead of only
two or three hours as intended when /
left. On reaching the place | foGnd
my daughter gone. | could not trace
her until the next morning. | then
went back to the lake the trail started
from. Here found a large hole
broken in the ice, the edges looking
as though it had been broken in
recently. | at once came to the con-
clusion that my daughter had broken
in and that she was drowned.
| at once commenced searching in
the hole, but on account Of the brittle
ice | was unable to make thorou b
search | then started for an Indian
camp about miles of. Here | secur-
ed the services of Frank Taylor AMI
Vincent De Foe. On coming back
to the lake we found that the ice was
all out of that part. We built raft
and commenced the search, but no
trace of Ella could be found, and fin
ally the conclusion was reached that
she could net be in there, and the
search was made through the woods.
At the end Of nine days the lake was
searched again bat with no better re-
suits than before.
The water in the take was only two
feet deep, but the bottom is composed
of very soft mud and it was into this
mud that she had sunk and it was fox
this reason that our search proved
fruitless. After thirty days of con
slant searching my wife and self re-
turned to the lake again and then we
found the body of our lost daughter
floating in the water. We immedi-
ately went for Taylor and De Foe and
they very kindly assisted us in the
burial. She is buried on the most
easterly island on the trail in Section
%, Town q, Range 10, west,
My wife and myself wish to return
our heartfelt thanks to James O'Neil
and George Green, the two men from
Tower who assisted US for so long and
untiringly in our search for our daugh-
ter. We also appreciate very much
the sympathy expressed by the people
of Tower for our great loss.
J. a. HALL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
RAILROAD TICKET k1Dg,sA
For 1000 lilies, I ssElil
N, ilIlnIIIL'N DiI.ILI.

THIS beautiful Bay and surroundings are ac
kHowlc!Ged by all who have visited there
20 he tie l1vclySt combination Of fertile soil
beautiful Foliage fragrant orchards, blue water
grow ing CRY url absolutely perfect climate, IN
SUNNI Err n vel as in winter L. he found III
America. There is but one Florida and s.;
Andrews Bay is its brightest Jewel. Prices flT
Business or Home Lots ard Orchard Tracts range
from >, -. II, 80. $50, and sales were made
{" more than 5000 different purchasers
within tic first sixty days. St. Andrews will Ger
!alny become the second largest city in Florida
within the next Two years. Properly is doubling
TAT!ON For 1903 MILES TO TRACT PUR.
CIiAS Frs Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamph-
let, containing fnll details. Address principal
business Office as follows: ST. ANDREWS BAY
K. Il. < LAND Co, 227 MAIN STREET, GIN
CINNATI. OHIO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
Wants Congress SO so Sometime

Grand Forks Ue-ald
1t congress were not too busy trying
to tax oleomargarine which is much
better to eat than ten-ninths of the
alleged butter marketed in most places
and would only get out of lis greasy
and native element long enough to
pass the appropriation bills, unlock
the boarded millions for rivers, har-
bors, coast defences and free ships
not subsidies, the people would doubt
less give thanks and celebrate the
Fourth of July as if they had won
their freedom anew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
;CUIT CoURT-DOUGLAs COUNTY
Argus r. Mncfarlane, Plaintiff,
against
John Grant. Defendant.

The state of Wisconsin, To the said Defendant
A"n are hereby summoned Ia appear within
twenty days after the service of This sIlmron''s
exclusive of the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
III case OF tallure 50 10 do judgement will be
rendered against YOU according to the demand
Of the complaint.
HIRAM HAYES
Plaintiffs Attorney
+, o. Address, Superior Douglas Co., Wis. ii2is4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12

-"I'll attend to 1t SOON" Don't
cheat yourself in that way Your hair
Is growing thinner, dryer and more
llteless every day. Save it and restore
It's original color, softness and gloss by
using Parker's Hair Balsam while you
NAV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12

Itch, Prairie Mango. and Scratch
es OF every kind cured in 10 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
+. /. Gauyreau druggist, Superior,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
GREAT BARGAIN.

Five thousand acres of Good Pine
Land, on South Shore of Lake Supe-
rior. Inquire of
J. d. ROBBIE,
Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
LESSON THOUGHTS.

l. Jesus Christ is the Son of God.
2. As Son Of God and Son of Man,
He is the SaYiog of the world.
3. Believe on Him, and thus secure
the blessings He alone can give.
4. The teachings and life Of Christ
are a proof of His divinity Never
man spake like this man."
The q Sengerfest of the "North
American S@nger5und" will take
place at Milwaukee, Wis, on the DIST
TO 25th days of July next. It has
been the aim, not only of the manag-
ers Of the artistic portion of the festi-
val, but also of the organization entire.
to give the occasion different stamp
than which choral gatherings of this
class haye heretofore borne.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
FOUND GUILTY.
Willie Sells Convicted of the Murder of
Four Members of His Family.

ERIE, KAN, July 27.-Three speakers oc-
cupled the dag in closing the argument in
the Sells murder case. Mr.. John Power
Wlllie's guardian, spoke for about one hour
and gave his principal attention to the lack
of motive on the part of Willie for the COM
mission of the crime, and in explanation of
the contradictory statements made before
the coroner by Willie, while he was in fear
that the mob would hang him, and he said
anything to save his neck. Mr.. Cogswell
made an earnest plea for his client, stating
the age, the good character and the feelings
between Willie and the other members of
the family; the improbability that boy in
this condition would, without cause, murder
his father and all those dear TO him. j. q.
Stratton closed the argument for the state.
He spoke over four hours. He made a
thorough examination of the evidence.
pointing out all the weak points for the de-
Tense, and putting the testimony of various
witnesses together, forming a very strong
array of circumstances about the prisoner.
In his argument Mr.. Stratton referred
to the sentimentality that occasioned
bonbons to q red handed murderer,
and said that it was not on this
principle the case was to be tried, and that
the jurors should give their verdict consid-
ering nothing but the verdict. The case was
finally submitted to the jury at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Stratton s speech, and they were
sent out to deliberate on their verdict In
one hour and two minutes from the time
they went out they returned. The defend
ant was brought into court and took a seat
between his guardian and one of his attor-
neys. He was pale as death, but as far as
could be seen he exhibited no emotion. The
foreman handed the verdict to Judge Still
well, who read it and said to the crowd that
any one who made any demonstrations while
the verdict was read would be punished.
Then the clerk read the verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree" There was
no confusion. the prisoner not moving a
muscle, and the audience remaining erfect-
ly quiet. The jury was polled. and they all
sanctioned the verdict.