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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-19
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FAMILY BIBLES.

Two Bibles IN one volume hereafter a.r-4.
price of one just issued. our new and r..f
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most gorgeous and superbly ilm.frt.. a..
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err, this ye3r. fCAMNEh ~ COMPANY.
. r t.Dl. 81 Lli g.. No
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
COUNTY nEEIEEES

The County officers to be elected in compliance
with this notice. in nd for Douglas county, are
specified as follows a
a Comfy Clerk in place of Geo. +. IIolcomb
whose term of Office will expire on the first Mon
day Of January A. d. 1887.
\ County Treasurer, in place or Vincent Cor
mover. whose term of office Will expire the inst
Monday of January 4. II. 1857
\ sheriff in place of Martin Pattison, whose
term of Office will expire on the first Monday OF
january. A. d. 1887.
\ Coroner in place of J. d. Whitney, whose
term of Office Will expire on the first Monday OF
January A. ID. 1887.
A Clerk of Circuit Court, in place of Charles
Lord whose term of office will expire on the nrst
Monday of January 4. u. 1887.
District Attorney in place of ID. +. Roberts
whose term of office will expire on the first Mon
day of january, A ID. 1887.
A Register of Deeds i'll place of d. Geo. Morrison
whose term of Office will expire OH the first Mon
day of January. A. d. 1887.
A County Surveyor in place of E. 3. Banks
whose term Of Office will expire OH the hrst Mon
day of JanurTy y. ID. 1857
A County Superintendent of Schools in place OF
II r. Tinkham whose term of Office VIII expire
on The first Monday of January 4. d, 1857
Given under my hand and official seal at Supe-
riur this 18th day OF August A. ID. 1886.
GEO. +. HOLCOMB
County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
One Of the Hest Popular Officers the
State Ever Had.

The Milwaukee Free Press says:
Besides Gov. Rusk, Secretary of State
Timme is favorably mentioned for re-
nomination on the republican ticket.
His candidacy was commenced long
before anybody thought of the renom-
ination of Gov. Rusk, AMI it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that in case the en-
tire old ticket is not renominated, Mr..
Timme undoubtedly will be. Secre-
tary Tirme is one of the most popular
officers in the state, is always eourte-
Gus and obliging in his manners and
efficient and faithful withal; and
moreover he sustains his popularity
with becoming modesty Many of
our exchanges appear to think that
the preference expressed for Mr..
Timme's denomination is because he is
q German-American. This is not the
case, for while he Is good German
Americans citizen, and one too, that
does not belong to that class who are
ashamed of their nationality he does not
rely entirely on his countrymen for an
office. He has proved himself to be
u faithful officer aud servant of the
people in all positions he has been
called upon to fill. He has been
county clerk in his own county for a
number of years and received the
votes of republicans and democrats
alike. He has been nominated and
elected secretary of state and it is adj
mitted by all that his administration
of the affairs and duties of the office
has been unexcelled. Mr. Timme was
a braye soldier in the late war and
was always favorite with his COM
rades. The veterans always esteem
it pleasure to vote for him, in whom
they recognize the faithful soldier and
patriot. The German American voters
esteem and honor him by their votes,
for in so doing they honor themselves
and they know their favors are not
misplaced by honoring one who So
richly deserves it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
The Anarchists Death Blow.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The Berlin
papers, commenting on the verdict of
the jury in the Chicago anarchistic
trial, approve the finding of the jury,
and congratulate the United States on
the energy by which they anuihiIate
the monster nihilism. They are of
opinion that they verdict is, a death
blow to anarchism in America. as it
will carry terror into the lines of all
enemies of government and civilizat-
ion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

The Duluth Herald had another
silly article last Monday about the
Iehigh Coal Company abandoning
their dock building operations at West
Superior because they could not find
solid ground on which to place it. The
engineer or contractor or both togeth-
er, have not done first class Job of
work there, and are evidently not ex-
perts at that kind of work, and to
some extent work has been suspended
on the dock until it can be re-let to
more competent or skilled dock build
ers. The story that dock cannot be
built there, or that it will not be built
is absurd and only in keeping with the
hundreds of other lies told about this
side of the bay by the Duluth papers
and many of her citizens The papers
over there cannot even employ a Su-
perior correspondent without instruct
ing him how to lie about and slur the
people and institutions on the Wiscon-
sin side, or if it is something which
will not admit of slur, then notice
it in such way as to lead strangers
to believe that it is in some way a
Duluth institution. Such methods are
contemplate in the extreme. Duluth
and her pennya-liners may pursue
this method if they wish, but in the
end it will do them no good. In ten
years from now Superior will handle
tons of freight where Duluth will
handle pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

The Cutting affair has monopoliz-
ed attention so greatly that the case of
the unfortunate Rasures has been left
N the background. There appears to
be something tangible there, for the
evidence which has come to hand
shows that Rasures was an American
citizen, and that he ives butchered in
cold blood after demanding a hearing
a. an American citizen. Col. Baker
of Texas, well known lawyer, has
evidence enough in his hands touching
the fagrancy of the outrage to form
the basis of claim for 100000 dam
ages, which he will present to the
state department in behalf of the wld-
ow and heirs of Rasures.-Pioneer
Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

An Austin boy came from. school
very much excited, and told his father
that all human beings were descended
from the apes, which made the old
man 50 mad that he replied angrily:
THAT may be the case with you,
but it amt with me, | can tell you
that now, my son."
The boy didn't say anything, but
when his mother came home he told
her about it.-Texas Siftings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

President Cleveland is a Demo
erat and repudiates the Republican
doctrine that high taxes make the peo-
pie prosperous, and the larger the ap-
preparations the better for the coun-
try. He is daily growing in favor of
the people. He will make the veto
power very popular if he continues his
good work.-Washburn Bee.
Yes, but, let US see, the last appro-
priation bills he has just finished sign
ing footed up s34,OOO,0O0 more than
the last republican administration put
out, and with no additional demands
for it. Nothing like economy-on
paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

The fruits of the Chinese mas
sacre in Wyoming are beginning to
appear. At Chung King, in the inter
Tor of China, a mob of calestials made
raid upon all the mission and
destroyed it completely. The Chinese
while they may not be educated in the
finer distinctions made by our Chist-
ian government, carry out the letter
of the old Hebraic law of an "eye for
an eye aud a tooth for a TOOTH" and
the sympathy of the people of the
world at large tends IN their direction
at such time.-News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Resisting the Ba1iffs.

DUBLIN, Aug. ga serious row
occurred today at Ballogan, Kilkenny
caused by the resistance oftenants and
their friends to the officers Of the law
in attempting to enforce evictions.
Several baIits and policemen were
badly hurt by stones. The mob at
tempted to wreck the police barracks,
but were repulsed. \ portion Of
Judge Idce's mansion at Cushmour
was wrecked by an explosion of dy-
Mantle last night. Similar outrages
were perpetrated in Gorlian keary,
where the house of a protestant farm
er was demolished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

What is more disagreeable to a
lady than to know that her hair has
not only lost its color, but is full OF
dandruff? Yet such was the case with
mine until | used Parker's Hair Bal,
sam. My hair is now black and per-
fectly clean and glossy.-Mrs. E.
Sweeny, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Democratic State Convention

The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention Il
hereby called 10 meet at the Capitol at Madison
Wednesday. September II. 1856, 1T IL O'clock moor
10 place III nomination candidates for The scVcra
State Offices To be supported at the general elec
ton III NoVcm Der next.
Each Senatorial ana Assembly district viii bt
entitled Ia two delegates
Dated Aug. 81. 1856.
w 4. WALKER Chairman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

The serial in Harper's Magazine
maintain their extreme interest.
Blackmore's novel, ''Springhayen, y
holds the readers attention with its
quaint and realistic pictures of English
sea-town life at the beginning of this
century, while Charles Dudley Warn
er's sparkling summer-resort story,
"Their Pilgrimage, " introduces us with
charming cleyerness to the current
peculiarities of Long Branch, Ocean
Grove, Saratoga, and Lake George.
Both novels are superbly illustrated.
"Their Pilgrimage" will conclude in
the next number.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

The Prohibitionists of the Sth
Congressional district held their Con-
vention on Friday of last week, and
after considerable discussion, endorsed
the Republican nominee for Congress,
Hon W. T. Price. Mr.. Price is not
a prohibitionist, but mighty strong
temperance man, and, moreover, prac-
tices what he breaches, and that is a
good deal more than some Of the 9TH
er fellow, TO-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

"A Washington dispatch of the
24th, says the big fraud Cutting has
been released. And thus ends another
war with Mexico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
PENSIONS.

We are a nation, rich, free and
prosperous, and we should not forget
for an hour at what a fearful cost this
happy condition became possible.
From our hearts should go out a
gratitude as boundless, and from our
exhaustless revenues a succor and
support as generous to every soldier
living, and the dependents of those
dead, as their devotion was unselfsh,
and their sufferings and sacrifices were
terrible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
MERCHANT MARINE

We should encourage the building
Of Il merchant marine. We have a
million idle men, our mills and factories
are shut up or running on half time, our
warehouses are full of our products for
which we have no market, solely be-
cause we have no reliable connection
with the other countries who buy Of
other nations who are not as near
them as we are, more than we produce.
Our ships are driven from ports and
seas ofcommerce, by the ships Of other
nations, because with cheaper mater
ial and cheaper labor, they build
and sail them to our disadvantage.
and because England, France Ger
many and others pay a bonus of sub
sidy to establish and sustain lines of
ocean steamers to these markets, not
ably to Mexico, the central and south
ern America states more each year
than we haye paid in the last quarter
Of Il century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Speech of Hon. VIM. L.. Price Before
The Convention.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN
OF THE CONVENTION.
-Four years ago republican conven-
ton in this city recommended the peo-
pie of this district to employ me to at
tend to their interests, especially, and
to voice their wishes generally on all
the great and complex questions Of
public policy which would arise and
claim share Of public thought in the
popular branch of the Federal legis-
lature. That recommendation was ac-
copied by the people and endorsed by
a majority of nearly three thousand.
After two years of service, a similar
convention was held, and the same re-
commentator was made, which was
endorsed by majority of over 5000
After four years of service. again
you meet to voice the wishes of the
voters of the republican party of the
fifteen counties constituting the dis
trict, and again you say, with singular
unanimity, by your third endorsement,
-"Well done, good and faithful SER
want"
Will you permit me to assure you
that this nor no other office is necess-
airy for my heppiness or support, still
your action today, expressing as it
does, the confidence and friendship of
5000 voters, and over 100000 peo-
pie who have known me longest and
most intimately, is impressibly dear to
me; and if | haye not in the past de-
served to be thus overwhelmed with
kindness, no selfish considerations,
40 unworthy motives no cowardly
fears of personal or political disaster
shall deter me from exerting whatever
of ability | may possess to do the
right as | may be able to see what is
right in the future.
You gentlemen have thrown around
me no bonds-haye asked no pledges,
have formulated for me no platform of
principles-but with a generosity I'M
exampled, haye taken my past person
al and political record as a sufficient
guarantee for the future, and have
said the dearest and sweetest words
that can be uttered to grateful or an
honest man-"We trust YOU"
| should be as candid as you have
been generous, and declare briefly, but
without ambiguity, what [ think
should be my action OH questions of
public policy, upon which, as your
agent or representative, if elected, |
may be called to act.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

nOUGLAS COUNTY,-TOWN OF SUPERIOR.
us. In Justice Court.
To Edward Troy;
Won are hereby notified thai warrant of at
tachment has been issued against YOU and your
property attached. to satisfy the dcmaRd of Pat
rick RYAN amounting To s66.74; Now unless You
appear before james Newton Justice OF the
p,ace i'm mud for said county at his office in said
town on the 4th day of September, 1856, at
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Judgment
will be rendered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated August 18th. 1856. - go.
aIiSi lAIhIth N1bN, fIalhtli'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
POLITICAL,
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

me republican electors of the StGte Of Wis
Convention 10 be held in the capitol az uaais"n
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S. 1856
at II o'clock, noon, for the puruoSe Of ,1ao;r,, =;
nomination candidates of the Republican rsrtx
ior tiie several State offices 10 e voted for m M,
ensuing gSherai election in November Each
county VIII be entitled 10 delegates ms follows
me representation being based npon IN. unmher
o. votes cast ier Mr. Blaine in 1854. one delegate
70 each opo votes or major fraction of 5sO-.snrb
county entitled TO one delegate. withuut refer.
enee to number Of votes cast. ' iS'S'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
PROTECTION.

We should revise our protection
tariff laws with n view of more COM
pletely protecting our people from the
cheaper products OF cheaper peoples
of other countries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
POLYGAHY.

That dark blot upon our national
escutchecn-polyg amy-should be de-
Stroyed if it took million of men and
a million of dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
FINANCE.

Of the s340,00O,000 of annual ex-
penditures of public moneys, | believe
we could and should at least save $780,
100000.
There has grown up during the past,
while the public attention had been
focused on more important and press
ing matters, great abuse in our system
by which revenues earned by those
who create the wealth of the nation, is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than squandered,
on political pets and favorites, and too
many of the departments Of the gov
eminent are educating lazzaroni,
who losing their places will be for all
time disqualified from taking their
places in the ranks Of the people, and
by their own exertions earning their
own support.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
COAST DEFENSES.

Washington said "In time Of peace
prepare for war"
The maximum was true then. 1t is
as true now.
We should fortify our sea coast.
We have five billions (S5,OO0,OOO,-
600, worth of property from Maine to
California-4000 miles-that is abso-
lutely defeseless against an armament
that could be sent against it by any
of a half dozen third rate powers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
CHAT TIER oil.

AN ACT relating t. the exercise az the right OF
suffrage at women upon school matters.
The 1,,jp'e of the STATE If Wisc1nSin, represent
ed III Senate and Assembly, do enact fol
lows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

Notice is further given, that ut sail General
Election the following proposition is - be sub.
mitted 10 the people in pursuance o. chapter q
OF The laws Of 1872 whic,l chapter reads us fol
lows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
NUIIJE OF
GENERAL ELECTION.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

NJ Office is hereby given that at the general
~ election Ia be held in The several Towns
Wards. Villages, and Election Districts Of thu
state of Wisconsin Ju the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
----- --------sa--------
HE SLATE CAMPAIGN.

correspondent OF The TRIBUNE, writing
from Dolh. Duiaware County, says: " ns Nomination
or jude Daniels Is received WIN Great here by
tho farmers especially DOtn because of his known M,
righins-s aud judicial aDnty, aud 70 b ia
In tue oieomarsarine suts. when were OF great i'm
portance 10 their iDt1rssts Judge Poosham VINO held .
car, ui here III JUNE IN some aunrr tina
y Ui Mr. Y"umans Oi the DeInocratu C,mm,tIas
his entire nnu-noe 10 Doug used 10 swell Jnd y,
Dsnlrls's majority"
II they make vigorous and concerted effort tbs Re-
publcaGs Of the XvIlth District will elect stsunsn
Hopkins, thoir ozudi ate for Congress- W h.nd,om,
PLURALITY The Don'cr'tc Ls9slAturs OF 1883 that re-
arranged The ConErossiona Ds,uts supposed tnat by
placing Ulster. Greene aud are toyelu.r they had
made the AVlltu District Democratic stronghold. But
Mr. Lindsey, ~non tho Republicans ran for Congress-
two ago. carried the DIS riot by 1856 Plurality
and nrrc Ia no reason why Ar. Hopklns should not IL"
AS we'll Iho Democrats, however, have Dueu engaged
IN making = stu nunt aui Will Of ~,
sort uhurnod 10 elect their Tue oublicans OF
The reat Of the state exp-ct b-tnrvn IA the
AVlitn retain the ID -triot IL Tue Republican column
by hard work II can readily DO done. and tho Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
JOuGE DANIELS'S CANDIDACY

The canvass in this State practically
closes to-day. And it ends IA it began, It'll
the tide running In favor nf Ju lge Daniels for
the Curt of Appeals He has grown steadily
in public favor for this exalted position since
the hour he was nominated. His unblemished
record, his high character, his great legal at
tainncnts AM experience. his distinguished
services on the bench Of the Supreme Court,
are the cOgent rels that render this self
made man, who began life as cubbler, so
s rong with the pOrple His opponent, Judge
Prckham, wert into the canvass seriously
handicapped. Leading Democrats have insist
ed over and over again that his nomination was
brought aboIt by his near personal friends,
Pres Cleveland AMI Secretary Manning,
and consequently was to be charged up to the
account of the Administration at Washington
rather than cred ted to the ID ,mocratic sentl-
ment Of this State. Besides, Tammany Hall
has not forgotten that in tic lear past one OF
her most relentless enemies was Rnfus W.
Prckhlm. He excorated her in one Demo
cratic State Convention and presented the re-
port that turned her out of another The WOrid
of yesterday quotes some one as expressing
the opinion that Mr.. Peckham would run
25.ODC behind the county ticket III New ork,
and there is full warrant for the figures,
In casting about for an objection to Judge
Dane1s's canddacy the Democracy, in its ex-
tietnity has been driven 10 attack his age. The
electors are reminded that the Judge Is sixty
four years old that in six years he will have
reached the legal limit of service on the bench
and that from the time he becomes seventy he
will be pensOnrr upon tine bounty of the
State during the remainder of his term There
are two conclusive answers to TINS weak sort
of talk In the first place, Judge Daniels
is not sixty four years of age and the State can
not possibly do better for herself than to secure
judge Daniels, services in the III iturity of his
powers for the next eight years. In the second
place. il is not true that at the end of SIX years
he will be retired on full pay. On the con-
trary, at the end of his term he will
be retired without any pay at all. The
Constitution provides that =" the compensation
of every Judge of the Court of Appeals
who shall have served IA such Judge ten years
or more shall be continued during the remain
der of the term for which he was elected" 1t
thus appears that Judge of the Court of APP
peals does not retire on pay except after ten
years. service.
This clause in the Constitution disposes of
the only point-and that a minor one that his
political opponents have eDdeavored to make
against Judge Daniels. All signs point to his
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
4 sIaN,FI1ANT SPECTACLE

The Democrats of the XXVth Distr ct of this
Safe have declined to make nomination for
Congress. What have they done Endorsed
the Republican candidate, the capable and ex-
perienred Frank iIiscOckl o, no. They have
indorsed the Third Party Prohibition nominee,
and The Syracuse Courier. the accredited organ
of the Democracy Of the district flies his name
from its masthead.
The Democrats of the XXXth District are
making a feeble perfunctOry pretence Of run
ming a candidate of their own, but The Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle asserts that the Third
Party candidate is doing all in his power to all
not Mr. Baker, the popular and worthy can
ddate of the Republicans, but the Democracy.
The Democrat and Chronicle adds that The
Rochester Union is giving tue Third Party can
didate a quasi support"
Inasmuch AS both Mr.. Hscock and Mr.. Baker
are certain to be returued these political cOali-
tons are worth noticing only because Of the light
which they throw upon the relation which
Third Party Prohibition and Democracy bear
to each other. The Democracy is the Third
Partys wicked partner. The Third Party is
the Democracy's truly good partner. The
two partners work harmOniOnsly together, hut
the Democracy, being the stronger and shrewd-
er of the two, gets all the profits.