davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I3ISS6,
LOCAL MAZTERS.
James Loy was In town lnis week

James Loy was in town lnls week from nls ranch.
 John Sanuerson took rla down 10 N.nsiow ihis week.
 ]. W. Hiyt, oi Williams, was visit. IT.. tIeLus here thl, week.
 ThOs. McMillaD, a prominent sheep man, Is Tn from hls range.
 Warm, sunny days and cold nights are .he order oi lhng, at pre ,ent.
 T. C. MOTHS, E,q., made hying visit to Prescott .luncuJn thus Scei,
 We regret 10 state that Ada n Con rad, an ,ld resident of tldss,af, Is At pi,stnt dangerously lil.
 Harry HoXwoIth IS building new house near hls fathers residence m the northern pat oi town.
 Dr. Brannen's new brick office IS nearly completed, and wnen haINned Viii be d IEe substantial structure.
 c. H. Schulz and Joseph Lockett, lett on "Wednesday morning for Pres colt, 10 attend to some land Uuslness.
 Dr. P. G. Cornish has his oihce on Railroad Avenue neatly fitted up and his dlspensary well stocked With meu- icines.
 The Women's Relief Corps will meet hereafter, al C.. A. K. Hall on the second and last Saturdays in each month.
 Col. C. 0. Bean, Delegate to Con- gress from this territory, was on the passenger "Wednesday bound for Wash, ingion.
 Ed. Gale, of the firm of Cpaltcr & Gale, of Winslow, was on hand and appeared to enjoy himself last night al the ball.
 Wm. McIntire received Thursday night from Holbrook a car loed oi work oxen to be used in hauling logs at Hiil's mill.
 The, Aztec Land & Cattle Company are shipping train loads of cattle 10 their ranges, so says the Apache County Critic.
 ]. R. Fitzpatrick has completed a fine ware house at the back of hls brick store. and IS filling It full oi goods oi all descri ptlons.
 Ex Gov. F. A. Trltle and General Manager T. s. Bullock, of the Pres cot & Arizona Central K. R., passed through on Mondays train on their way east.
 Thlrty.seven of the captured Apa. che children have already arrived al, the Indian school, at Carlisle, Penn. |. here they will remain tIli they have completed the full course.
 Egbert C. Everitt, who has been in charge of the steam pump here of the A. & r. Rillruad for the last two years, lett on Thursday for Albuaier. que. where he wlli seek other em- ployment.
 E. ;. Brown, of Missouri, who brought here several cars loads ol Hsreisrd and Galloway bulls and COWS last June, returned on business last "Wednesday and will remain 10. fe v days.
 E. H. Witherell. manager of tn. Gosper Cattle Company of Arizona, passed through last Tuesday nigh. with six car loads of cutie, which he wilt turn loose oa the range at Coyote Springs.
 Raymond & Whitcomb's first ex- cursion party, consisting of ab)ut ITO ladies and gentlemen from Boston, passed through here yesterday morn- ing, bound for Southern California. The train consisted of six sleeperS, and all on board seemed happy and comfortable .1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
URGING THE ENA OTMhNT or TIE DOCK BILL
The following memorial in regard to the
Dock bill has been prepared.

NIepaIt1.
ne and Lsgs0fure Of ne Sfrtc Of
The undersigned respectfully represent that
Of the ate Dock Conference Ose OF
tve chosen by the several commercial 0rga Dla
0. tins city oevse TO the dock harbOr
accommodations Of tins port other things
pa framing te Bill No. 2g} In further Of
These ends ~ inquiries aud deliberations Of tins
On continued thou- ii entire during winch
provision Of this hi cIre'uy side cd.
regard them indi pen able To the
OF the city, aud Is much calico Tor rs at the tine they
ntO TINS bill We earnestly prntlOn the
and Legislature enact this bill II
Senate. RI amendments made u il In Assembly
Will defeat the
bIl enc decide ly detrimental u the city
AMBROSE SNOW, President OF The /. ok COnfsr
w. H. MOrGAY cha rman Of The ommittee
DO X Comic r,n,e
A. l. MILLER chairman OF Committee Cheap Transports,
ton New York Board o. TRADE
H. WEE chairman OF committee OF the Council
MumcDa efOrm.
GUSTAV scHwAB Chairman OF Comm ttee Of Chamber Of
Commerce
J. " H. wELl, Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
H. ]. LOWELL. OF III. COttOi Exchange.
L. H. DtRKEB, OF the Board o TfaJe.
John p. TOws-RND. OF the Produce -Ichanga
HENRY HENTz OF the ottOn Exchange.
Reic- York. May 3, 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
NxyEST SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y. &. Y ii. ~ e T.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALoN1s ~ pIysR
SHORE OF THE WoRLDfAMED ~ ~ ~ ~ =, yTAIN8.
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArsKILL MVo az ru1
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY o'
On and after March 81 1886. trains will leave we''''~
III. station as follows - -. ....... ,oot a, At.
North River 20 minutes earlier than from 1901 !"
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m. $780, $40 p. H. ''''
through. 80, ..,,o - s,...., ,.o,.,
Runalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagara tsns, ~
a. H. $780, $40 p M see2ers and drawing room Ia Ia
highland. roksepsie and kingston 40 $50
saugerties and Albany. '7;lo $50 ll'2e A. mr. 800 wv
csissRt =" u TO- $780, ll:25 m; 35S. 'slo pm ia
$3.50. IOl0. 1928 a m: 800 AID 'sio. .i,;io ~"
ID 90 H. M for Cr-pston s. Cornwa.i ana Ne"o"'s
For Montreal aud Canada Fast. 800 p N, -, roronsA
Hamiltou. London, 'V30a IN, 900, -o;iV p "'
Ssiiy lbaS, except saturday. Other trains daily 0'''
Sunday. ,,.,,.. ,,,or or sloeping car aceominods
For ucnr"' intomaton apply at Offices Doo MA
sss washington sLi 1850 Falt9n,s1' iss ~
foot Of Fulion-sti New,lcwv Vs., More stations foot
Bro,"wSyy and toot q Jay ST. NORTH River wssssp
aances orders DO left at ickst ome rs, Srr
$50 Broadway. osHss~' fs'''As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

SATURDAY, May S-P. ".

SATURDAY. May S-f. ".
Tho stock Exchange markets as "a rule to-day wero
dull but al undertone OF strength prevailed which made
s Impress by the record of higher figures Some uneas
ness was shown in anticipation OF effect Of the bank
statement which, by street experts early was figured
out to he very pad" IL bad but its charac-
ter proved to be satisfactory, and when 1t was pub
lished had no effect upon tho market-it did
not boom prices. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and Reading were special features in
the dealings. Console Gas WAS unusually active
and early from Sa 05. After the first hour the
market quiet and there generally were some reac-
tons from the early gains But before the close the
market became active ana prices advanced and closed
at the highest figures OF the day Even Western Union
participated Ia the better temper rose to 02a The
trunk nes and tho old granger stocks were In fair do
mand at tho improved figures. bnt they were not
specially active The week closes with tho stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
PRODUCE uEy IDLE ALL THE WEEK.

Last week was one Of the dullest the Produce
Exchange mas known FOR long time, and had 1t not
have been for the younger members known the
.merry crowd" dulpess woud have reigned supreme.
The heavy operators who, with dropping chlns and
ious faces were waitlnS TOT something 10 turn up de-
serted the wheat pit and followed the "boys the
"cal room or emusic hall" as 1t Is now dubbed.
where they whicd away lonely hour with music and
rotations ana then returned to the pit where they
bells songs and threwbGgs OF corn at one
other. "PrInco" Cagett "Orpheus" Geer. and "Wil"
Preston OF the Glee Club. furnished the singing;
"Aeck =" Meakns when not AT the candy stand sang
comic song, Dime" NOrvell, when not receiving
gratuity assessments was depended upon for stump
speech Black Dan" Dixon looked after the italian
street m sicians. ably assisted by Japanese Tommy
Nook and "A Pearsal Rotations his best being
imitation of Dr. Talmage. giving the gestures facial
expressions and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
gteamhoots dnb ndilrpa0s.

DAY LINE
ID 70 oLb POINT COMFORT. Norfolk, Va. aud south
thence Palace steamers arriving i old Peiat 81 ~,
8l9 Broadway N. Y
BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
ID FALL RIVER LrNE.-Best route vie Sound NAyt-
hum accommodations. minimum rates From Pier a. n d.
steamers Pisrm and Providence. Connection By xknSS
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For catsktll stuyvesan and ntermodiate lAudinea
Boats leave daily sundays excepted from Pier 49, foot Of
'"''' '"0p FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
J. Sip at N. and III Sundays excepted. ii ..
o. steamer arrives In tine for early trains
Excursion TO New Haven and returh, 81 So
NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction Of fares TO all points Boston, 50 worees
SO 90 Steamers leave Pier 40, North River foot Of
Wast pier above Desbrosses Street Ferry 500
n.m daily, except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.

r6 NEW ~ IHaTp qENTRA A. pTYIsII99NSe
o5sS sSS Pm sTSSx2s 100 s q .s1 s $40,
SS6sstnat coa%bsaV sp for nj %anayank consSs
' eSRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
ss5 Sstn s and Green 20
seTks s at DO s ao SO 800 es 1913 m iOc $50
SsU fHAhb and LIZ Penn
rFy sgERyRY sEwIssUGS ''a
,l5 ANA Loo, 1880 AGO. $780, 540 1900 sundAy@
roy S ss5 % s EHa9 q ss 6 e
fSF RaafT8N at 4, 9 co 80 5 e. H. $780, s @
Fol lTHs r. fapay I2sS and MAucH CHUNG
!'oS ZOO s;ss a. m. 100 i'so S4S SsSp sunav
For EssfoS at 400 100 s1s 100 I's. $3.50
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH At 400. s:45 N. sa'
For FkFMINGToN 100. s;46a m, loo. 1880. 4oo'+sa
mr. 200 is5 40 SAB 81 a:o o. $50 So: BOO S 500
$50 100 49, s'i5. lo3op m. sundays AGO. s'ooA n
i5 isS &c. sG 1os e. 81 .'s ls
$50 Sso 30. 800 go sd0 sS s IS ia "a
rS SIo 19G s S& h29o Il sso s.s slO 100
rsy N ba s eco ocEAS GROVE ssoSeE' &C.
t Dxls 'S except ,Se Ocean Grove, 100 s.S
For For and sSp
sl5 O. M, l:30 430 y. m. .. Avn on,n,..royS
4:30 a. NJ, 80 y.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No g, North River, via Sandy Hook
Beginning May 2, 1885. -, "a
For HIGHLANDs SEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH, s~
1915 a. m., 4 %. m sundays. $50 a. IN.
For ATLANTIC WIGHLAN DS, 43O lo:l5 a. m. 10 a
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNE y"
an. 4pm. . .., -, ,,,nnproy
Tickets can be procured Of Liberty ST. Per 49, 10
North River 81 26l PCT, i2l ga. 14p and ~ "A
way 65D 1871 and 74y 6haye R,yingion 10 soxs iS
Canal at aud principal hotels In Newfork CITY Ia SD
lyn AT No Courst lO7 broadway s3s $50 FUTON Se1.
Manhattan. iIoOoken 254 Washing ~
York transfer Company will call for and check Dsggas0
hotels residence 10 destination :, - u.ScocK
J. F. WOOTTfN. y u. ~ rntet AZ
General Manager. Gen fasS snu "
II p RAIDWIN O. F.. p. Agt. ll9 Llbery-st y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

CRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
~ YORK LAKE s ERIE AMP o WESTERN nAdLR2AD
Arrangements asds 'S nues eaSsr Depot From
Ca Daily except sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
COashe; aiorne!syils 70 c,ncinhat ,,,,.a
sed Pullman train Day and Y Hotel sesgns Sschs
~ 81 fast time F'aav Gss.s s
900 M and s. doqIs 7sS the second mpTniag
popasS s.S Buffalo: ns"
S"ss sq Sssa esf a as$ E%
SIS i ssS & Il S5 sq9H aas ss
Paterson soo AZ s Ia 72S 7SG gsS G sS n s noon
Ssc4 Is 200 ioso JS % Sisn!s ssG ,Vs
lso n, 200 s2S 20; sgS. Sso: d$o $50 500 ioo5
- %l%asn Ss Sd
sSas% StS go 1929 sSSSSo,
warwick 445. 1850. 1920 m. 4:s0 p. m Sundays. $40
Neweurs and Cornwall 49, a. M. $3.50. 4;so. and 7
p sunday 80 m. scranton "a. SUNDAYS excepted
.s S'hsn s' sunday sa" 5 5S C 1873 ssS o sS
Mlddietown 4:t5. $40. 100, Q, lo2o $50; 80 4
GA and $40 trains connect with New York onIar9
and western Railroad at Mansl Tho IN train stops AZ
Port Jcryl. ~ 79o 9. 1920 m $50 TOO 7-S. 900
pm SUNDAY $50 1870 2. M $50 !; a.5n m .verv
fifteen minutes et3 M loto mr. evs aud s @Sa'ss
!" 2d lG'p M ovSry thirty io.S aa
Sleeping Coaches and orders for the checking
Mod G or ~ may Isl %s.a '
T 5Sonn S s ,s . s nsgs' at TAO
'''0' ionN 4. XnsoTT. Coal P..sr Axeu. Nsw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

YORK MUTUAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1875 BROADWAY }
NEwioRk- May 4. 1861
TINHE annual election by the stock holders of
i this company OF eleven directors will be held at the
fee OF company No - Broadway New-York city on
Iueslay, the 10Th day Of May. 1856
The polls viii be open from II III TO y.
The transfer books closed will be re-opened on
Wene say the 2Gth day OF May 1885, and win DO closed
again ON tuesday, June 10
by OF the Board OF Directors.
CT PECK,
AanIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
INTERFERING HER sTFpMOTUER

LoUIsvnLE, May s.-A dispatch to The co"riertJo
saye: Miss WikersOn. q young woman living near
Futon KY walked up behind her stepmoiher and struck
her the head with hoe. she continued 10 strike tho
until she dead, and then hacked her head 10
pleceR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

Augarde. Of tho Attn Regiment OF tho Armory on May
IL promse SEES to be . brilliant affair. ,-
serreants W. Lawson aud II. Lawson and Corporas
James Simpson and +. Nicor recently elected by Com.
pauy d, Eth Regiment have passed the Examining
Board. 49,. ,,..... ~.
Acknowledgment JEFFREY Of the 47th Regment has
presented to the field and sad OF that command Por
trait OF Lieutenant Fred. 3. Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passens1
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ana

L tho EAsT-Ail rail from Grand Central oepo. rkrS7
express traDs daily sundsys excepted TO Boson ats n
D. m (sr,or attached AID D. M with pa ssS1
.ng cars sundays at ii with PALACE sleeping cars
J. w. PoPPLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

Miss Augusta Boyer, young German woman,
conGding promise Of August sohecn. that he would
marry her accompanied him TO this country last
She gave him s5 10 take her Afcrwart she as
cortained paying attentions 70 another
and asked him her money which he dId rrtun
Yesterday she obtained Judgment lof tue amount uo
fonrth Justice StcCker told her
scleon could be arrested II he did not pay her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Tenahy Cioster spsrkin and NyacE $40 $50 $50 and
Il midnight Sundays $50, eIs6a M and p ~ A''
Connecting trains leave Spark for Suterp and permedi
ate stations 1879. $3.50 l040 lll6 m $685. 7a5. OILS m.
Sundays l0:40 M, Gals y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH 20, 1854
GREAT TRUNR LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK; and stres
Hs5I:sSr. p,tsSaIs and the ws,. With Pullman p..ss
sas soa q Dining sa snd s.5
ws$;s'1 Ss 4; Corr, .9a q,
EsF nssss' % 1 sI s sSa f. night w.
i've sss ;nas1n .SS
an. .SG ard u ni and u night sunday ~
For Atlantic CITY except sundsy Through rarlor Carl.
Msy sapa, IS
hS 9 NJ M 10 h not stop At z.
sss ssrst sss y
81 a94 siy n ecnae NTH su
ssJsr'sZ city irordns speedy and direct transfer ia
P,ss;s"ss $40 Ia
a0as $40 dao 80 saS q and
fnvs4s S fsS e so 81 So Us
us RIB and nd SIS S s5 sy suS ssS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave via Dsserosses and Court
isS$:s 81 ~ s'!;ss x sysias;.s;
saS IL 1sss sa t' sal
iiSsS' sasa5a JS5 e. =:
I aS 'ss: ssSs siS'a ss5's s;''ss s,,
SO c ol2 ss 90 80 as @ saRSf in.
ss1e, PhaSepha Va Camden e. M daily except So,
81: g; re 81
brooklyn Annex ssssS1 tSo q ausSn; PNross,
Rsl I Fsgs :s $ IA \! :. .a.,
easStSssg1 S $aa,iH ssS residences: ~ Irwoon.
General Manaser. General Pnssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

SALES IT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETRO
LEt-M RYCIlANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

seemingly in good form and with short interest nov
materially changed from what 1t was week ago.
Government bonds were dull and strong for the - anq
<ias but the bids for the IS were reduccd " AheA0u
Ayb tho closing quotations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Dare - tic kei..l..

The Bayfield, Press still struggles on
in its frantic endeayors to convince It's
readers that Mr.. c. ). Taylor is a
excellent legislator and noble repres-
entative Of the people, and by imput-
alton tries to lay the bolt against that
noble trickster entirely to Douglas
county, and that it is lead by Mr.. Cat
lin. Mr.. Catlin was cheated out of
the nomination it is true, but be has
not nj all taken the war path against
your dear friend TAYLOR, Sir. Press.
Nobody IS kicking" because Mr.. Cat
lin was not nominated, bat because
Sir. Taylor seGS and that by disreput-
able methods Had the delegates in
that convention frankly told Mr.. Cat
lin that thay could not support him,
lie and MS friends were ready to sup
port any other good man, but never
would they support Mr Taylor. But
sach WAS hot the case A majority Of
the delegates in that convention prom
ised to support Mr. CatIin, aud then
enough Of them deliberately lied about
it, AMI vent ever to AMI nominated IL
man that nobody really wanted The
Bayfield, delegates know this to be the
truth, and the Press does not add to
its good name by fal5iiyiug the facts
Delegates who voted Tor TAYLOR il the
convention are lighting him to-day.
Taylor had Il tax-title or some other
claim on them and made them vote
for him ut Spoouer, but he can't make
them vote for him next Tuesday Mr..
Taylor is defeated man. His own
county will give Strong 400 or 800
majority. When his own county
spews him overheard, why should the
other counties hesitate to do the same?
Dare d. right, brother Bell, and vote
as you know you ought to vote, and
don't put yourself on record rs a
defender of political rascality as iIlust-
rated in the tactics OF Mr.. Taylor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
The Peoples Convention.

Pursuant of call published last week
for a mass convention to be held at
West Suuerior last Saturday evening,
about one hundred voters of the county
met at the school house at the hour
appointed, and VIM. B. Banks called
TO the chair.
After perfecting the organization it
was decided TO put in nomination a
county ticket The night was a most
disagreeable one, and we did not
venture out, but we learn from those
who were there, that the following
ticket composed of Democrats and Re-
puplicans, was put in the field.
For County Clerk Geo. f. Hol-
comb.
For County Treasurer-William B.
Banks.
For Register of Deeds-William
Burgess.
For District Attorney-David L.
Roberts
For Sheriff.. F. McGilI.
For Clerk of Courts. e. Tubbs.
For School superintendent. X.
Tinkham.
For Coroner. d. Whitney.
For Suryeyor-E. b. Banks.
The ticket is very good one as a
whole, several of the gentlemen named
being the present incumbents Of the
places they are again named for. As
we understand it this ticket If not
made because of any particular hostil-
ity to the other candidate in the field,
but to establish a starting point with
some show of organization because Of
the multiplicity of candidates. All
the candidates could not be put on one
ticket, and So far as we know, no III
will exists between the nominated and
those who failed Of a nomination. The
making of the ticket does not crowd
anybody out of the field. Some of it
will be elected and some of it defeated
Let good fellowship prevail, and may
the best men win.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

The distinguished gentleman who
writes to the Duluth News and signs
himself * X X" evidently knows
little Of the political situation in this
county and Assembly district. If he
was at all posted he would know that
the whole district was up in arms
against Mr. Taylor, and that Mr..
Strong the peoples Independent can
didate will be elected by large maj
GRITTY. If he had called at the TINES
Office for information and read the
telegram received on Wednesday that
Burnett county had, upon Investigate
ion became satisfied that what we have
said in this matter was true, and had
come out for Mr.. Strong, he would
not have wrote that silly article. But
perhaps this triple X writer got his
political views from his Democratic
friends at their West Superior Caucus
last Tuesday evening The gentle
man need not give himself any UNI
casiness about the little handful of
boilers in this county. They can
get along without him in the future
as they have in the past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
To E5ke Public
EDITOR TIMES:

EDITOR TINES:
The undersigned withdraws from
being a candidate for County Super
intendent of Schools, in favor of Mr..
Henry S Butler. Mr.. Buffers quail
ifcations and opportunities for doing
good service in that department are
unquestionably far ahead Of any other
candidate that has been named, and
he has all along had numerous friends
and supporters for the Office. That
some one should take this place and
be attentive to lis duties, which are
numerous and important, is due to the
teachers Of our schools, to the child
rem and the community. The public
demands this and will be satisfied with
nothing less. The undersigned desires
to express to his friends a deep sense
Of obligation for their favor in hereto
fore suggesting his name for the office
of School superintendent.
Very respectfully,
HIRAM HAYES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Poplar River News.

Mr. Chase has started his saw mill
again.
Mr.. Jas. Jones has gone to Duluth
to have finger taken off, She has
suffered two years from felon.
\ young lady from Scotland is visit
ing with Mrs. Taylor
The county board was here this
week looking oyer roads and bridges
We hope they may not forget the
bridges on the Bayfield, road as that
seems to be the greatest public need,
Mr.. John Doherty has just complet-
ed his contract for building Mr.. Rus
sells house.
Our school is getting along nicely
all except there are too many scholars
for the chool room. Miss Larson
thinks it will be impossible to accom-
modate all the children this winter in
so small room.
All will be glad to know that the
fare on the y. Il. road is down to three
cents mile
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
The Dry Cock Company.

G. G. Finney and J. G. Keith of
Chicago, and Mr.. John Fitzgerald, of
Milwaukee, the gentlemen who are
looking over the upper lake ports for
a good place for an extensive dry
dock, visited Superior on Tuesday last,
and looked over the situation and
advantages Of this point very care
fully. OF course they did not express
their opinions, and we viii have to await
the publication Of their report at com
pany headquarters before we shall
know what has been decided upon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Another quite serious accident
occurred at the Lehigh coal dock last
Tuesday morning While at work I'M
loading cargo Of coal, by some miss
step Elz De Champlain, a la5orer fell
from the trestle work into the hold, a
distance of about twenty feet. and
about the time he reached the bottom,
the big iron coal bucket got there, fall
ing upon him. He received a scalp
wound and several minor bruises, but
the most serioa, injury was the crush
ing Of the left arm at the elbow This
injury is a serious one, and may cause
the loss Of at least the effectual use OF
the arm. Doctors Gauvreau and
Conan were called, and made the man
as comfortable as possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

The Y. l.. Il. c. were royalty en-
tertained at their regular meeting last
Monday evening, which was with Miss
Lou Johnston. An elegant supper
was served at about ten o'clock after
which the time, till nearly twelve, was
passed enjoying music and conyersa-
ton, the only thing to mar the en-
joyment was the thought that Miss
Tinsman, Miss Johnston's guest, in
whose honor the party was given, was
so soon to leave for her home, she is a
beautiful young lady, and has been a
wonderful acquisition to Superior So
ciety for the past two months, may she
return soon.