davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
sseaE:s OF Samuel y y.u-3,as.

Another old settler and a good man
has gone 10 his rest. Samuel ).
Waugh Of Ashland died his home in
that city on Friday morning Of last
week. He was carried away bylncu-
monia after weeks illness, in the
56,h year Of his age. Mr.. Vaughn
came to Lake Superior from his native
state Of Ohio, reaching Eagle River
in 1919, moving 10 Ia Pointe in 1892,
and settling down at bayfield, in 1888,
where he resided till 1871 when he re-
moved to Ashland, being a leading
proprietor Of the latter town, where he
resided until his death. He was
prominent business man, and general
y took an active partin public affairs,
beng postmaster, Supervisor, and one
term Il member Of the legislature for
this district OF late years he has been
engaged in developing the iron inter
ests Of his county. He leaves q widow
ana an adopted son in quite comfort
able circumstances, The funeral ON
Sunday at Ashland was the largest
eyer held on Lake Superior. Dele
cations Of Nas,ns were present from
Fan Claire Chippewa Falls, Duluth,
and other places, and the people from
the towns around about turned out
almost en- masse. over twenty Sid set
tiers going down from Superior on the
special train that ran on that day from
Duluth and Superior.
In the death of Mr. Vaughn his
friends feel IS if a near relative had
departed The universal verdict i
that his place remains vacant for the
want of his like to FIJI it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
Eor Three Dollars

We viii furnish the SUPERIOR
TINES and the WEEKLY PIONEER
Pass, both one year. including 500
worth Of seeds for the small sum Of
$500. Old subscribers paying back
dues and one year in advance, can
have the benefits Of this otfe~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
RAILROAD TICKET IDTI
For 900 Niles, I'LL
II. i\DREii' SBlI.FLi.

1'HI> beautiful Bay AMI ~sar aUudin-S areae-
] kaaW.e,lGe- 5v all who Eaye visited there
90 he the luve.es5 combination at fertile soil.
-rg.i1 Z ely aisa absolutely T.-r.-rt climate. N
SUMNER - wcL as 81 winter -a ac found j..
Andrew Bay i is brightest -eurL Prices ?
Business l- Home Lots ard Orchard Tracts -lu- g
from - - i. 90 $50 and sales were Ua. e
81 more than S-9oo different purchase :
within the 6r<r sixty days ~ Andrew = s5.- cy
taiuLy become lse second largest city In Flu-l. 4
within the next two years. Property Is GaUhitE 2
i'm value every lnirry DAYS. FREE EEAN>FDt.-
TATI0N FOR 1898 MILES To TRACT PtI.
CUA~EE~. send r. stamp for Illustrated pampn-
let cauraiuiuE fuIl details Address principal
business Office a fellows IT ANDREW BAY
r. K & LAND co. - MAIN STREET. GIN
CIEEATE- oHE@
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

The St Paul Ice Carnival j.
attracting great attention in all parts
Of the country. Not less than FIVE
thousand men viii be arrayed in the
picturesque winter CO tunes at the
storming Of the palace, which occurs
early in the month Of February.
The PIONEER Pass, with charac-
teristic enterprise and dash, has made
arrangements to properly illustrate
these interesting and noyal scenes,
and all who are interested should ut
once subscribe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

The rage among newspapers fof
illustration has found its way into the
Northwest, and duung the Carnival
1T st. Paul the PIONEER Pass pro
poses 10 make this feature very prom
inent. Special artists have been
secured IN addition 10 those regular
" attached TO the paper All sports,
professions aud ceremonies connected
with the Ice Carnival will be elabor-
ately Reproduced. We advise oui
readers to send in their subscription
at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

Forty clubs ia st. Paul alone,
averaging two hundred strong, pro-
pose 10 devote themselves solely t.
winter sports and carnival fun during
the first two weeks in February.
Many more will come in from other
Observation-Disclosures, Duluth, Still
water, Minneapolis Red Wing and
many other cities will be represented
hy large uniformed clubs. Nothing
ike II has ever before been seen III
this country. All the features, sports
etc. vii! be deliberately illustrated IL
the PIONEER Pass. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
- = 80

UCreL&- C0TNTT. : Ii Justice Carsr-
T.Es % 81 superior
Ta Charles ETaHl
You are hereby notified that a wg-aut of a.
taeaHeae Ggs been Is. l-d against ya1 aud yoTr
property attached 20 satisfy The demand af In lon
Lo-ue aud James =. Whitney. c5-ElIJae-s Is
Is-EE- e q ni-Eey-
Sou unless rDG shan appear before II 2.
TfuEnam. Justice IF the Peace in and for said
county at his nthee in said town on the 18th ,lay
" February. A. D 7-sf az o'clock in The after
noon. Judgment viii be- rendered against yal
and your properly +1ld To pay The debt.
patets this 9th Gav 0f January A p l-SG.
t0CFF < WHITNEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

/ Corn neal, Graham and Buck
wheat -four, put up in large or small
packages At THEo. SMITHS.
Our local thermometers got
right down 70 business Tuesday night
and the score stood from 10 to u de-
gress below zero, Pretty good for the
first real effort.
Eor Sale Cheap,
\ nearl Y new sewing machine. In
quire at this office.
D. Geo. Morrison who has been
rather under the weather for some
time was down town this week. His
daughter who has also been very sick,
i reported some better.
Mr.. Oldenburg, of the law firm Of
Hawkins < Oldenburg. Of \. P. June
ton, VAS in town Tuesday on business
before our Probate Court, and made
the TDiDs office d pleasant call.
All the town pumps" were froz-
en- solid Wednesday morning and for
q lime the town was literally without
water. How can you blame people
70. pa.ronizing the saloons under such
circumstances?
+ John NtGiiI and his sister who
has been visiting here for some months
started tor the old home in Canada
last Tuesday morning. John will re-
turn IN two or three weeks, but Miss
McGi!! will remain there.
The River ana harbor committee
are now ready Tor business. Not more
than sI1 100000 viii be appropriated
and they are considering the requests
for aid by states Who Is looking after
our interests in this matter?
The Y. L. L. c. club en.ertains
it lady friends Of the married class,
this Friday evening, at the residence
Of Yrs r. G. Coburn. We do not
know when the beucdicts will be call
ed bat probably sometime soon.
About sixty persons from Duluth
AMI Superior went down to Ashland
last Sunday 10 attend the funeral of
= - L-,ur-, which +,.,I- ,,l,.c NJ .,.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
n ? HIM fable
Eaa 49, a

--CCAL Ma = = --EE-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
Va ANsED.

1000 cords single bolts delivered at
Single Mill III Superior, this winter.
J. \. TAFT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

Mrs. james Hopkins left us last
Tuesday for 4 visit with her parents
at Ellsworth. Mr.. Hopkins will re-
main here some time yet settling up
his business affairs when he will join
his wife and probably spend the win
ter there. He has not vet decided
what he will do in the spring. We
wish him success in whatever business
he may engage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

\ meeting was held at the Supe-
rior House last Monday evening to
talk over the scheme of organizing a
toboggan club, and the result was It
was resolved to organize, and at last
accounts about twenty Of our sport
loving citizens had subscribed to the
articles Of agreement The side, which
Is located al the foot Of second street
on the banks of the Nemadii, Is ex-
pecteI to be ready fer business BY
Monday next. when the club viii APP
pear in force ana inaugurate h sport.
Ify7u vgish to join call at the Supe-
rior House and leave your name with
Nr. King.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

Foa SALE-South ne / of section
IS and East ne 10, Il, Is at Two
Dollars per acre. Containing 10000
feet OF timber, ties and piles. Also
timber and Piles on 100 acres in see
/, town Il, range y. Thirty square
Timbers - TO 20 feet long 10 by L,
Fifteen tons choice Timothy Hay in
small bales. Also house 315 west %
street. and Quebec House.
JAMES :. RIrCHIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

The publishers of the Housekeeper
are anxious 10 secure larger number
of three months trial subscribers, and
offer 10 mail postpaid to any lady who
sends twenty-cents for trial subscrip-
ton three months, twelve packets of
American grown choice flower seeds.
For specimen copy of this charming
home paper, and full particulars as to
offer, address Buckeye Pub. Co.,
Minneapolis, Nhnn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

F.S}:E.2 81
- So St1rI a., sGar ra.,~r an,s >ac
:sos year acct %7:,z:s9, ss;t1l s5;c = Is,: e,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06
voZ Gle vss-.g-Zs.

These Sac's are al furnished Ev ard sent from
tFe old ~ known aad Ihu-Ja-iy reliable seed
House 81 T. II. NEf;At-F, cor Eouri and Robert
Streets So Pt Aiiln. fact y hiuh qIlI b HHivcrs-
all recognized re est gu1--nIee possible OF he
reliability Iatl g,e q every package. Ihe back
rEacty T- same sold 80 cash customers
from thIs hoa-e 80. the prices he 4 shown
in sfr rtr:catf catalogue. REMEMBER THAT IT
l. Sol TEE WHOLE LIST Of seeds which IS
offered premium, but seeds 20 the value above
stated, sgirlte, By ru, from The fJl!oEi1,; list:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-06

-Messrs. Bardon, Gregory, Wiley
and Ellis, all Of Ashland, have pooled
their issues and will in few days
open bank at Tower, MINI. 1t will
no doubt prove a paying Investment.
Corn neal, Graham and Buck
wheat Hour, put up in large or small
packages at THEo. SMITHS.
Our local thermometers got
right down 10 business Tuesday night
and the score stood from 10 to u de-
gress below zero. Pretty good for the
first real effort.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Tue CROP OUTLOOK.
Very Favorable Reports and . Large
Yield Expected.

Very Favorable Reports and Large
Yield Expected.
CHICAGO, August 29.-The Farmers Re
view in it's crop summary in this week g
edition, says: Detailed reports from the
corn belt indicate an impro vement in the
outlook for the crop in Ohio, Indiana and
Minnesota, in all of which States there lis
a present promise Of a full average crop.
This is in accordance with the tenoroi
the reports for the last three weeks, but in
some instances in the three States named,
the outlook is declared to be unusually
promising. In Hamilton County, of Ne
braska, the outlook is favorable for full
yielk, while Buffalo. Harlan and Webster
Counties indicate fair yield. In Dougla.. ;,
Otoe and Richardson Counties OF Ne
be far less than one'half. In Him
10 per cent. is rated, but the
general average of the State remains.
The general average is low for Iowa coun-
ties running from 40 to 80 per cent; in
Missouri it ranges from 81 to As per cent;
in Dakota the yield OF wheat is averaging
IL to 18 bushels and grain is grading well.
In Minnesota the yield of wheat ranges
from 8 to "a bushels. In many counties
in Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin
the ground is reported to dry to permit OF
fall plowing, and fears of drouth are still
seriously felt, owing to the drying up OF the
pastures. Unless relief by rain comes
shortly, stock will go INTO winter in poor
condition. Fruits are reported as abund.
ant in all Western States with the excep-
ton OF Wisconsin.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

countries friendly to Mexico receive with
exceeding fiippaRcy and even with marked
hostile intent complaints OF foreigners. resi-
dent in this republic, who are arrested for
crimes which our laws chastise with cor
popal punishment. They pretend that
they are victims of unjust acts committed
by our authorities. In view of the dam
age which such conduct may intlict upon
the good name of this nation if care be not
taken to rectify, opportunely, mistakes
contained in these complaints and COM
ments based thereon. the President has
seen fit to decree, that you be bereccommend-
ed in case OF arrest OF foreigners, for any
cause within the limits of your
state, to remit to this Depart
ment as soon as possible a
detailed report of the causes for action
or legal process and of the status of the
same. The Supreme Magistrate hopes
that governments under your worthy
charge will; dictate necessary instructions
to subordinate authorities. The Presi-
dent also desires that as far as in your
power lies the Case especially be taken
so that in the cases I allude to, arrest
may always be effected by virtue OF written
warrant issued by competent authority
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
MEXICAN SPITE.
Obstacles Placed in the Way of Americans
in Mexico.

Obstacles Placed in the Way of Americans
in Mexico.
GALVESTON, Texas, August 30 A spe.
cial to the News from Eagle Pass says E. E..
Allen, Superintendent of the Coahuila mines
syndicate, makes complaint to Consul
Lynn OF the constant and persistent az
noyances which are inflicted upon that
mining company by the Mexican officers at
Cuatro Cienegas and San Pablo, in impos-
ing unjust fines for floating the American
flag "n American property, without first
obtaining permission from the authorities
at San Pablo, for which offense the CON-
pany was fined $50, and for stopping min
ing operations on several occasions for
trivial causes.
Mr.. Allen states that since the Cutting
and Arresures affairs this annoyance has
been more constant, an6 the treatment OF
the Americans in his locality more persis-
tent. Mr.. Allen represents q Philadelphia
company that has spent large amounts OF
money at Cuatro Gengas and San Pablo,
and his statements are corroborated by
five other Americans.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
INTO THE WOODS,
The Presidential Party goes on . Hunters
TOur---Out of Reach of the
telegraph.

The Presidential Party goes on . Hunters
Tour---Out of Reach of the
telegraph.
SARoNAE Inn, N. Y, August 3O.-The
Presidents party left Saranae Inn this
forenoon for the upper lake region for a
few days hunting and fishing in that re-
mote Territory. With them went Col. A.
H. Belo, OF the Galveston News, and Harry
W. Brown, OF Philadelphia. The steam
launch Nellie" conveyed the party down
Saranae Lake to Sweeny's Ferry, where a
long jaunt across the country awaited
them. 1t is not vet determined whether
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother will 60 into
the woods or await the return of the party
at one OF the hotels ON the edge OF the
wilderness.
In all probability they will make ven
ture. as Mrs. Cleveland has expressed de-
sire to rough it. Few ladies here have
courage to undertake such q jaunt in the
woods. The party will not return before
the latter part OF the week. The Guides
took along Major" scotch deer hound,
q famous old hunter in this region, and
other dogs will be procured for the chase.
A score or more OF the guests at Saranae
Inn gathered ct the wharf and waved an
adieu-Mr. Nathan Straus, OF New York
who entertained the President at his cot
tag &c on lower Saranae last year, called
on Mr.. Cleveland just before his departure.
The party has gone beyond the reach Of
the telegram and may not be heard from
until it returnS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
SCULLING CONTESTS.
Preparing for the International Sculling
Sweepstakes.

Preparing for the International Sculling
Sweepstakes.
LokDoN, Aug. 3O.-A portion OF the trial
heats to decide who will be contestants in
the International Sculling sweepstakes on
Wednesday were rowed to-day. The
weather as scorch,ngly hot. In the first
heat Mattsrson, OF Australia, and Wallace
Ross were contestants. The course was
from Rattersea to Hammersmith. Mat
terson got an advantage OF d few feet in
the first half minute, but before the first
furlong had been covered Ross drew up
level with him. At the end of the next fur
long Ross led by'a length and when a mile
and half Tor almost half the distance)
had been rowed, he was two lengths in ad-
vance. Directly after reaching this point
Ross almost stopped, and Matterson went
ahead, and at Hutney bridge led by three
lengths. After this race was over, Matter
son winning leisurely in eighteen minutes
and forty-one seconds, Bubear rowed over
the course, scoring victory. The secend
heat was from Hammersmith to Kew
The contestants were, John feemer, United
States and George Perkins, OF England.
Teener was the favorte, five to one beiug
offered on him. Teemer at the start
rowed rather a snatchy stroke, enabling
Perkins, who had the best water, to gain a
slight lead in the first few hundred yards.
Teemer then settled downto longer and
steadier strokes and soon got on a level
with Perkins. He drew steadily ahead and
when earns bridge was reached he led the
Englishman by four lengths. Teemer won
without effort. finishing three lengths
ahead; time, 1S minutes, 80 secc nes. The
third heat was between Beach, Of Aus
tralia, champion Of the world, and G. NJ.
Lee OF the United States. The course was
from Kew to Hammersmith. Lee led by
couple OF lengths for the first quarter OF
a mile but after that was beaten. At
Barnes bridge Beach drew away and won
the heat easily by three lengths. Betting
was ten to one in favor of Beach. Twice
during the heat Lee got over into Bepch' s
water and the second time he fouled him.
Beach claimed foul and it was allowed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

to carry any practical measures of ia riff
reform, continue o be met by the opposi.
tion OF the Republican party organization
ana lts Democratic allies. Democrat and
Republican Free Traders must. unite to
destroy party which cannot Curry out it's
own principles, to supersede with the new
party OF freedom and to compel the advo.
Gates OF restriction to join together in an
open field. Our Democratic form of Republi-
can Government requires at least
ONE GREAT PARTY,
Having the courage of it's convictions
and ready to STOW itself party by rising
defeats in defense OF its principles. If ex-
listing parties fail to face the vital issue of
the day, the organization of thu League
will furnish the nucleus for wider party de-
velopment that may prove necessary
For the present independent action in
Congressional Districts will accomplish
every purpose. The American Free Trade
League have reason to believe that, where
not on absolute majorlty, the number Of
Free Trade voters in most Of the Congress-
ional Districts is sufficiently large to hold
the balance OF power between the candi
dates OF the two great parties and it only
remains with these to whom this appeal is
now made to decide whether that power
shall not be 80 inteiligently exercised as to
make it hoth feared by politicians and re
spected by statesmen. Let the first step
be taken and the battle will be substan-
TALLY won.
The address is signed by a large number
of the members of the American Free
Trade League.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.
It Has Been Extended All Over the
Coast.

It Has Bsen Extended All Over the
Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-Several days
ago the officers of the Coast Seamen's
Union in this city telegraphed to the
branches in Portland, Port Townsend,
Eureka, San Pedro and San Diego asking
il the members there were prepared to 60
on q general strike. The answer in every
case was in the affirmative. Yesterday
dispatches were again sent asking il they
were ready for action and at noon the re-
plies were received that each branch would
go out on a strike il called. The officials
at.:once sent word to strike. It is claimed
that there are now 1900 members OF the
Union at sea, and on their arrival atthe
different ports for wLich they are bound,
and at the expiration of the time OF their
contracts they will all stop work.
The strike " as well-timed so far as this
part is concerned, as there are large num-
Der of coasters in the barbor, among them
several three-masted schooners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
THE WARLIKE APACHES.
The Government Decides to Remove
Them From Arizona.

The Government Decides to Remove
Them From Arizona.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-There is no
longer any reasonable doubt but that the
Government has fully decided to perman-
emily remove from the Territory o, Ari-
zona those OF the Chiricahua and Warm
Springs bands OF Apaches now on the San
Carlos reservation. The only important
question not yet decided is said to be,
"Where shall they be located?' This
question, which is regarded as very i'm
portant one, has received earnest and
thoughtful consideration, and there now
seems to be probability that they will be
put on the Fort Marion military reserva-
ton at St. Augustine, Fla. where Chric-
ahua and his band are now quartered.
The small ness of this reservation is, how
ever, regarded as serious fault, and some
other less Objectionable, may yet be Sc
lecte
1t is stated that the detention at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan,, of Chief Chatto and
his dozen companions, who were returning
to their reservation from q visit to Wash
inston, and who, as W, II as Geronimo and
his band OF renegades belong to the Chlri-
cahuas, was ordered as a precaution
against their anticipated bitter opposition
to the scheme OF removal. tits also stated
that the President has given his willing
consent to the change and has placed the
details in the hands of Secretary Lamar
and General Sheridan, and that he warmly
approves OF the vigorous policy OF General
Miles and believes that the peace OF the
Southwest demands that the bostiles should
be pursued until captured or extermlnated,
and that Geronimo, when captured, should
be punished as other perpetrators OF high
crimes are punished.
Waco, Texas, August 29.-Col. Wade has
rounded up all the Chirichuas and Warm
S,,ings Apache numbering 42O. He has
them under guard and will, unless some
accident occurs, carry out Gen. Miles plans
o. moving them out of Arizona. Capt
Lawton is in close proximity to Geronimo,
who has asked for better terms than an
unconditional surrender.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
What De Gi.res Says,

BERLIN, August 3l.-A correspondent OF
the TagbLatt at FranzenDad has had an il
terview with DeGieres, in which the Rus.
sian Foreign Minister stated he would re-
turn to St. Petersburg on September, BE
would go by way OF Berlin and would have
another conference in that city with Bis
marck. Nothing final had been decided
with regard to Bulgaria in his recent inter
view with the German Chancellor. as it was
not known that Alexander would return
to Sofia. DeGiers said he did not know
what the Cars present intentions were,
but he was sure Russia would not occupy
Bulgaria while that country was tranqoi.
Russia's position would be very deli:atn
and critical should Alexander insist upon
the execution OF the men who led the con
spiracy against him. DeGiers spoke il,
condemnation Of Alexander's course. ani
alluding to England's action in the prem
ises, said she used everything that came il,
her reach as an instrument against Russia.