davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

The Matter of Donating the Bali foriy
Broue TAT Before the Council Committee.
Gen Nm = lnues Wm. Dunham. II
Thompson. represen' atives Of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home appeared be-
fore the Committee on Parks ar The Council
committee rooms last evening, and urged
the transfer OF the Ball Forty to the asso-
station for The purposes Of erecting home
They were fayorahly received by the com
mitiee. and their remarks carefully listened
10. and a. the members seemed favorable 70
ward the plan they viii no doubt report on
the matter at The next session OF The Coun-
cil The Masonic Home Association prom
ises to beauufy the spot and when complete
the Home viii represent an outlay of many
thousands Of dollars. and furnish care and
protection 10 some ave hundred ptfsons
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

A >esthing speech by the Queens Counsel
The Trial N-ariy Eaded

Losuox. Ja'y - Mr. Henry Matthews.
q g.. counse. Tor tlr petitioner, began his
address % the jury n behalf Of hi. client.
of whom he SAID thar almost The most
plentiful throwing of the foulest mud DE
alone emerged clean he r.diculed Dlke's
reasons f,r MAINTAINING silence during The
first rriai of t9e case. when damning evi-
dence vas being aiiucei showing him O.
ne guilty lf orutt. adultery. more betting
fle treltmeur 1f a prostitute In a French
hrarhe' tbau a refined English lady. The
r1luseis remarks intensely excited Sir
Charles Ills face became iiv.d with pas
sion Iwirete Jumped % his feet and tried to
speak out tne Judge sterniy prevented him
Mr. Matthews dwelr with scorn
uuon the Frenchiied Sloar-st
orgies aui accused oir Charles Dixie of de
-tr1el1- every vr-tase of wonaliy feeling
il Virginia Crawford bs his brutal lust. H-
asked rh- jury 10 grant Nr Crawford re-
lease from rhe tie ich bound him 90 "a
sfs of s1ame and misery. sir Wal
fer Phulemor- then spoke for the
Qurens protector. Tie held that
10 adultery ws~ proven between
N~. Crawfori and sir Charles Dixie Mr.
Crawford might secure divorce on the
.r1lal of ada Terry wirl Capt Foster bat
faat nai % .tning % d1 with thi- issue ~
~ Iru--- nai sNprn o. seeing Mrs Crawford
enter pr leave DHkas house though the
lnu.e xas aIVavS CROW Ted with his friends
o- with public officials The cour, aiI1urned
before -lr Walter iui-hrl his address, A.
its c1ucigs. 1u tomlrr1N Sir James Haunen
"a sum uu and verdict is expected in the
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
A nIY.terlon. Murder.

WATERBURY. Conn July - Matte
Rangei, a girl scarcely - years old, was
found near her home al Morris al noon TO-
day. dead, with a bullet hole ia her breast
she was the daughter OF Calvert Rsngell.
and niece of the village postmaster. sus-
picion seems 20 point to Charles lockwood.
who was last seen IN her company, and who
was intimate with her Near the BODY
Was found mans hat and
a double barreled shot gun said 90 have
been the property of young lockwood A
search was begun for the accused man. hut
ud 90 a late hour tonight be had not been
heard from. J. lckwood has hitherto borne
a good reputation There are some people
who are inclined 20 think the murderer ar
ranged matters 50 that suspicion would fall
upon him The affair is mysterious
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

Fire Quilted Greone's Opera House. 60 80.
caf Rapids. Iowa. causing JOSE oi go or
insured
Both sides in the great leather locsoui 81
Salem. Mas have declared var and given
up 81 attempts 1T settlement
u is estimated that SO ol3 has been -
pended al Niwsukee in arches and private
decorations for the onng.riest
The four oufput of Minneapolis lest
week reached ls5pN barrels agnna lb-
$50 barrels fhe preoeeting weeE.
Hesvv rains in south vesiern Kansas hsrt
ereativ benefited croTm In some rlaoes ths
counirt has been flooded and bridges have
been washed aVaY.
The platform aiopiei bT ths Vermont
Democratic State Convention al Montpelier
resierif fIlF ffi1r-es lree deut tIefe
land slH'fr .ifa'i1u.
Iseutensrf H.rune of the German srrnr-
has been arrested on susplc|on ~ bafinr fa-
yea ei ~ p foreign nation Zoe pisus of the
deie1ses nf Nsgiehnrr
Albert Griffin. ~ Npv FORK. eharmen ~
fhe Organizing csn nniirfse of fhe Ant sal iur
Republicans. has Issfei CAL fgf a confer
euce fn b. held ai hfeaEo -frt IH.
Major A g. Anderson bss annnnnced
fhsi 30 siH rnn as sn independent osudi
date in tHs j Fhth Iowa funeressi 8nai Die
fr nee represented hY NJ Hepburn.
freorgt Simmons 0f NrstfeId Coles
county. iH mis'ook lrs muhrrin lav
Nh Melton of Van oieve 0hio for q
hurrlsr Tues8as p nfhi and sho' b. dead
Proae Bisnsrck met C5uai k tIneFr the
Australian linf Minister sf the rs Vsr
-fni..n ff s-auFfn fesiefdhr and 90
rf.rIf.r rrfn ftr ro states fIl..f' f-..
rss sr aefiinG'r ef-dia.
1nfiar Comm issiouer hftins reeie-far
appeared before the siaees esuniffes in
rf..tiesiI nF Iefee i-netuIs F. - in spf,oinf-
fra.fs .f n.sf rrsffrs and trtIs'nad VAR
.Iff r.a.fers tfnHnE ~ show ff-at hf Rad
80 r.ftf0e nf8ne rr thf nnrer
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

One day last week the bride and groom
drove psst Calumet Place General logan p
house. on tbeir wsy 90 the Soldiers Home.
and Mr Cleveland gave 3 long sbstracied
look a. the mansion long and lingering
that a gentleman on the Sidewalk n0licpd
n A leE minute after be mef Mrs iogsu
coming up Poe hiH from the horse cars gifh
hundles in her band as II she had been
shopping n. lauEhioeIf said 20 her ]
believe Nf Cleveland thinks voHr paoe is
p'easanfer shan fhe White Huus- Tell
hiu Wil raf srar ssid Mr. iaksr FRI
her BRIGHT % SO Tav aua venf % - Hrfi-
..0f.. .tfl. M ff.f f..I.....I|..f
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
T-E LlrTLs GREEN ISLE.
What i Going oa In and Around Mack
c-The Fishing.

atn
M,rgIv,, I-L,So. July - The season
here has fairly set in although it is decidedly
COO. yet The hotels and cottages are we'll
SLED. and great many Eastern aud south
e-u people are here The Grummond
mansion the nnest ou the Island, IS com
p.efal and occupied
Fishing is .od and large catches are re
ported and Dish bases and brOils and social
fsh -uprers are numerous The evening,
set require strollers on the beach 90 wear
heavy wraps.
over at Mackinaw city things are about
The same as here. Your correspondent
noted quite a number of Grand Rapids peo-
g'e among the visitors incluiinz Doctor
safsto-i John $ White and Miss sadie
Whl- Misses Maud and Katie Beauer T..
Fox. r. y Neafe. and others
The knights Iemplsr 0i Bav City, q
hundred strong go into camp next week on
Che leland
Cuhiey James Hogan ard John
Gleason have been appointed appraisers of
the anari1ned military reservation lands
on Bos Blsnc Island and wiIi begin opera
.ains fhis week lt will take several
months fo finish the Nork.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

Urra1rr July - At least hTs thousand
people we're ia attendance on the third dAv
or the Detroit Driving Park races. Hilton
won the unfinished 2z3 race. Orange Boy
sacor3 Iongfeiiov whip third. time 21if.
nnf ZWs 1I~t. L-2f 1 Wilton took
.hree straight heats p the n gentleman s.
-trs fr he purse cf s. oef paIo Al
ta s,.an Reerencs thiri The other
horses we're d'--ancei aud wilton
va4 Evan ngrru money also. rme
rra ft u Tho free fa~ vas won
~ Iarr4 Ausrs ,u three straight nea
lIemnl- 90 sersnf PaviHs r1rd time
Iet frt 1ta I1 The fr0t lr-
shed FeIs toas che f-st sni thi-1 tea'
Prince Arthur .he srclni and Nsnn n-i0o
-ns-se fhe fourth and iita time -ifs
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

After got 70 Detroit ] deemed it wise
Mayor Dikeman yesterday There were
too many horses there that bad been trot-
ting All season. and ] Thought best not o.
push the horse. for be bad not been worked
q great deal this season. The first beat VA
troife6 Do pa. and fhe sixth ard last in
213t Pretty fast time thar. and interest
ing. too A good deal % money changed
hands. and J Wss among the lucky few
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

4 New Yorker eas sskng after We
consiu county treasurer sba deiaulted three
OF four wears ago. and was answered.
Oh. The people have concluded to drop
lhe case
"Fee sorry for lim. eh1
"Nel. YOU see De- used 81 o9o of ihe
funds 10 speculate on Had he son te Wa
calculating fo huy bells ior three different
churches You can really 81 back on q
man whose zeal i0r the Lori sifnFed Chi-
caro ~ rct TIE bulge on hIm. - Nal srar
Nfrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

Oar citizens cannot subscribe Scr q better
daily paper than the Grand Rapids Trif
enAN u rRtLn. 10 reaches here on fhe %
r n. irain. flled ~ith fresh nevs and resd
able editorials ail gotten up Boz metropolitan
sfy le. worthy of fhe metropolis of Western
Michigan -Caaaias Eyres
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

DETRoT, July y Morning game
Innings- I 3 4 Is 9
Detroit, o / o o o 10
ST. Louis, , o 0 0 ! o o o.
Base hits Detroit Il; 81 Louis. 10.
Errors Detroit. :. 81 Louis 9.
Batteries Baldwin aud Ben lett, Kirby
and MYERS.
| mpiIe-Grayes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

BROOKLYN, July D.
innings, . 3 :
Brooklyn. o 3 o. Z
St Louis. q o % o L
Base hits Brooklyn. Is. st Louis, B
Errors Brooklyn, 3. - Louis.
batteries Terry aud Peoples, Fouiz and
BushOng.
Umpire Walsh.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
BaItimore-Cincinnati

BAITrNoRE July p -
Innings 345
Baltimore. o o. I o 8 @ 90
Cincinnati IS 3 % o % o @ IN
Base bits Baltimore. :, Cincinnati. IA
Errors Baltimore. s. Cincinnati 8
Pitchers conway and Pechiney.
Umpire Valentine
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
Boston-W Washington.

BosToN, July p
Innings 2 3 ) 6 9
Boston, o o > 10
Washington, o o o , o o.
Base hit- Boston, II; Washington, ..
Errors Boston, IL; Washington. 10.
Batteries -Siemmeyer and Tate; Fuller
and Oldiield
Umpire -Gafiney.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
BASS BALL GAMES.
Chicago Players Fined for Iadulging in
Intoxicants-The Scores

CHICAGO, July p. Mccormick, Flint,
Gore, Williamson, Ryan. Flynn aud Kelly,
ali of them members of the Chicago base
bali CLUB. were fined S25 each by the man
agement today for indulging IN intoxicants
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23

CHICAGO, July -
Inuinss- 1 , 4 5 Is 9
Chicago. 2 3 o @ 0-l4
Kansas City. o % o o o O.
Base hits chicago Is Kansas CITY. T.
Errors-Chicsgo, >, Kansas CIT. L.
Observation-Disclosures AMI Flint. Conway
and Dugdale.
Umpire- Connolly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
oRAND RAPIDS Newspapers

Ebtlr Clro9i4tlan f-stlsasfed sGa sworn
H..
Following aple4rs the ngurss showing
TIE asily circulation Of 0raaa Aariss ns ss-
papars sworn 60 aud siilaaled a. zoe close
u .asi ~eek
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
PhiladeIphia-New York.

NEW YORK, July D.
, "A G. g
Philadelphia o o o o 0-I
New York o o o o o o >
Base hits Philadelphia 8 New York 4.
Errors Philadelphia New York /.
Batteries Ferguson and Clements, Welch
and Ewing.
Umpire York.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
Games in the American Association were


base hlis-A AtlIeIlc IV, IIlsOuTE y
Errors Athletic o, Put-burg >.
Batteries-AtkinsOn and Brien. Handi-
bal and Miller
Umpire Bradley.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-23
I1oAn HRExFR.
A-s-s.I EHLft.RA "a -aERAID. 6r-ad
f.41.fIfs

hieaso. t0ls 1-.-tLe NffES RAN
hEhAiif a. filt 500 tisF 81 lAs Mer4isl.,
ffaaetst-e - thf 4 asitssli t'r1ass alla &, sac
uulf naFsitls fafstf Ia tiratad Rapids
= htcA Ic<'cltts aua Hetitlrl fratn ii.t ts-ss-
Ni-.tistN A. ~ EeM4h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
EseGRE Recipes.
From the HouSckeePcr

From 5he Housekeeper.
Wash your babies white hood in dry
-four, rub it in the flour until clean
then shake we'll.
To clean straw hat, take a lemon,
cut in halves, rub the straw well with
it. You viii find the result stiztactory.
Sweet cloves simmered in sweet
cream makes 4 very healing ointment.
Stick matches, tie sulphur end
down, into your flower pots, it viii
drive ali worms and enrich the earth.
Change the matches often.
Wash your babies hannel5 in lake
warm rain water made quite sudsy
with soft soap [hari viii do, and
rinse in Iukewarm rain water made
quite blue, | don't think they Will
shrink much.
Chocolate Filling for cake can be
made without eggs in this way; boil
together twenty minutes or until thick
enough, butter the size of an egg, a
pint brown sugar, half a cup Of milk
or water, and a half cake chocolate.
Use warm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

We do not take much stock in
Senator Sabin as general thing, but
when he does do or say the proper
thing we want to give him credit for
it. His speech in the Senate :. few
days ago was to the point and he
showed up Inc high freight matter in
its true light. The following extract
from the speech covers the great vital
point:
1--WE haye been greatly benefited
and builded up by the construction of
railroads but we are today suffering
and our agricultural interests are
suffering, our farmers are compelled
to sell their wheat at fifty or sixty
cents bushel, our industries are Ian
gushing with over taxed burdens, one
of the most potent reasons for which is
the large amount paid for transport
tation of their products to market by
corporations requiring excessive and
arbitrary charges to secure the large
amount of revenue necessary to pay
dividends and interests, the bonded
and watered stocks of which aggregate
from two to four times the actual
value of the property"
The Senator has well defined the
disease, can he suggest a remedy?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
Miss Cleveland OF. ladies Dress

Miss Cleyeland's letter on dress re-
ceiyes considerable attendable atten-
ton because of the social rank she
holds as the presidents sister. Her
ideas upon the subject of woman S
dress are, as was to De expected very
positive; and she expresses them with
a clearness and dircctncss truly admir-
able. Her opinion, frankly stated is
that there is no good reason why wom-
en- with pretty necks and arms should
not show them, within doors, if they
choose to DO so, bat that any style of
costume which exposes the bust IS OBJ
jectionable, alike on ethical, aesthetic,
and hygienic grounds There is no oc-
casiOn, we are assured, for ladies to be
in doubt as to the point where con-
cealment should begin-or end. The
line between the neck and bust is al
ways to be drawn, and is as clear to
the most frivolous society woman as to
the anatomist"-as distinct, evidently,
in Miss Cleveland's view, as the line
which separates senatorial from execu-
tive functions Is in the mind Of her dis
tinguished brother This line need
never be passed" and if a fashionable
woman's evening dress is immodest 1t
is, says Miss Cleveland, because she
prefers it to be 50. "-Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
A Seri0as .1sEav,

ASHLAND, Wis, Special, April -.
A desperate ARRAY occurred last
week between some Indsans and half
breeds at the Odonah reservation, re
sulting in several being badly cut and
and shot. One, named Henry Cloud,
will probably die. Sheriff Telford
arrested two half-breeds last Friday
that were instrumental in starting the
row. Their names are James and
David Blaekbird. They were severe
ly injured. The row was caused by
whisky, purchased in Ashland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

Duluth Sun; A charming young
widow from Duluth, who has been
spending few days in Oneota, failing
to break the hearts of our single men,
has evidently made a "mash" on the
too susceptible ones of our married
men, as no less than three of them
escorted her from the depot on her
arrival by the train. We refrain
from mentioning names this time in
order to prevent serious cases of .'hair
pulling" The three culprits are
glass-eyed men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

ASsiSaacs Notice.

In the matter OF the voluntary assignment &c Ed
\. Montgomery ana Fred Mason, cO-paf,neTs as
Montgomery y Mason.
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given, that Edd 4. MOntgOm-
cry and Fred Mason. cp-partncrs as Montgomery
a Mason, heretofore engaged under said style or
firm name, in the general retail grocery business
at superior. Wisconsin, did, on the 18th day of
February 1856 make and execute voluntary
assignment of all and singular, the lands. teuc-
meHtS, Entertainments and apPurtenanCes; goods,
chattles, accounts. pr0mmisory notes, bonds,
bits, debts chose in action. claims, demands,
property and effects of every kind and descrip-
ton, real, personal and mixed, belonging to the
said aSSignors, or in which they have any right
on interest. or which are held by any person or
persons for them, or in trust for them, except
such are exempt from levy and sale under
execution under the laws of the State Of WiscOn-
SIM for the benefit of theig creditors, TO the I'M
dcrsigncd. Sidney f. TuLus, whose postolice ad-
dress is Superior, Douglas County, Wisconsin:
And that every creditor Of such assiguors is re-
queSted to file within three months, with me.
said assignee, or with Charles Lord, Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for said county. whose post
Office address is also Superior, Douglas County
Wisconsin, on pain OF being dUburrcda dividend
an affidavit setting forth his name, residence and
posy1ihce address, the nature. consideration and
amount 0t his debt claimed by him, over and
above all Offsets.
Dated Superior, February l2Lu. 1856
SIDNEY j.. TUBBS,
r.0v ASSIGNEE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

About one thousand Italian lab
orers are making lots of trouble at
Winnipeg. \ regular riot has been on
this week, and much damage to person
and property has been done. Some
men wanted to 90 to work for 5I.25
per day, while others declared they
should work at no such wages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

In the Brazil, (Ind., } the mining
district 1000 miners have signed the
temperance pledge, and several saloons
haye been closed owing to the conyer-
sion Of the propIietors. The revival
has been conducted by J. L. Martin,
president of the Vigo County Temper
ance union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

Eleven more of the ex-aldermen
of New York were arrested on Tues
day, and held in $4,000 bonds to
answer to indictments for bribery in
the surface railroad scheme.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
Arrested for EraGt5.

MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram,
April 13.-P. j. Gorgon, elected al
1erman on the Democratic ticket in
the Fourth ward, was arrested tonight
for alleged completely in the election
frauds. James Burns, one of the re-
peaters arrested, stated that he had
been induced to vote repeatedly by
Gorgan, although he told the latter
that he lived in another ward. Cor
gan was elected and denies the charge,
He was released on $500 bail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
At Elkhorn- this state last In

At Elkhorn, this state last Tues
day by an explosion Of the contripetal
cream separator in the Big Foot
creamery James Patterson was killed,
boy fatally injured, and several men
seriously cut and bruised by flying
fragments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

The Pioneer Press now has four
teen libel suits on its hands. You
must call thieves and assassins gentle
men, nowadays, if you do not want
TO be sued for libel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

In Minnesota the storm Of We'd
nescay afternoon, was the worst eyer
experienced there. The ruin and loss
of life at ST. Cloud, Sank Rapids and
neighboring country was terrible. In
the towns named about forty liyes
were lost and more than hundred
persons injured. Near Rice's Station
y house was taken which contained q
wedding party of thirty persons, six
teen OF whom was killed outright and
six died from their injuries, and but
one boy escaped uninjured. 1t was a
terrible storm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

At Mcmillan this state last Tues
day, the Oriental hotel was burned
and with it man named Bert Aid
rick. Loss on the hotel $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

Frank Hickock, whose wife fell
dead on the street in St. Paul, a few
week ago, was again married at Ash
land, last week. His mourning was
very brief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

-AzFle C-zzT o t7se l7ycezS ana csvzng.
SSJ o. Sz2Gs- L0e yglsssfaz.sstz EsSsE,
Every good thing Il Counter
falted, and consumers are CAU-
TONED against INVITATIONS OF
these Chillneya made OF VLBy
POCR GLASS. See thatbhe exact
label IS On eacn chimney Gs above.
The Pearl Top Is alg-ay6 clear and
bright Glass.
Manufactured GEEE
GEO s, EEEg5 q gs1.
Pittsburgh Lead stiaSs works.
TOR SALE BZ DEALERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
NlNTED G3lIASSaS
GENERAL [. S. GRANT


Five thousand acres Of Good Pine
Land, on South Shore Of Lake Supe-
nor. Inquire of
]. D. Robe,
Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

Minneapolis had 100000 fire
on Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17

he ~ QTG4I I'll e.sGaEcre ~, dc ,..TSSg
the attention OF all who delight III sl eci sounds
and good music. mo cU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
An Efficient Remedy

In al cases of Bronchial and Pul,no-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. AS such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession. and
in many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has becnregarded as an
invaluable household remedy. 1t is a
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities, and few doses
of it administered in the early stages of q
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save life. There
is no doubt whatever that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
SUPERIOR. WIS.,, SATURDAY. APRIL II. 1856.

The TINES has been duly entered al the Post
Office III Superior, Wis, as secCnd-class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.

'THE III w ROUTE