davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
SPECIAL RATES

Then. P r. r. Co, has established Specla
freight rate between Superior and DuinGl' ana
until further notice viii carry all freight, regard
loss of Classification FOR FIVE cents per 100 lbs.
Cheap enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

The Northern Pacific earnings for
the first week Of October were very
satisfactory, and showed S353,37S, q
gain over the corresponding month Of
last year of S12,S13.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

NOTICE.-Tn the foregoing statement the fol
lowing authorizations are used: n for north, Tor
south. q Tor east " for uc,t, und for undivided,
fr for fraction a for acre. des. lordcseiipton see
for Scci II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratch
es OF every kind cured in 10 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
Il. I. Gauyreau druggist,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

N1ft4S Hinges ana Election Districts OF the
state OF Wisconsin, on the Tuesday succeeding
the inst Monday being the
SECOND DAY Of NOVEMBER.
A. D: 1886 the following officers are to be elected,
t0-Wit:
A Governor, in place of jeremiah NJ Rusk,
whose term of Office ~iIl expire on the first Non
day of January, \. ID. lsc7
Lieutenant Governor, in place of Sam 5. FL
field, whose term of office viii expire on the first
Monday OF January A. d. 1857.
Secretary OF state, in place of Ernst G.. Timlne
whose Term oi once VIII expire on the first Mon
day on January, \. u. 1881
state Treasurer, III place Of Edward c. Me
Fetrldge whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, a. ID. 1887.
An Attorney General, ia place of Leander r..
FriNGy, whose term OF Office viii expire ell the
first Monday OF January, A. d. 1857.
state superintendent IN place of Robert era
ham whose term % office VIII expire on the first
Monday OF January, 4. Ii. 1857.
\ Railroad Commissioner. in place of Nils p
Haugen, whose term of office OF expire on the
first Monday OF january. A. ID 1857.
Commissioner Of Insurance in place of Phil.
l.. SpouHer, Jr., whose term uf office VIII expire
Oh the first Monday of January. \. d. 1897.
Representative in Congress for the Eighth
Congressional district consisting of the counties
OF bayfield,, Barron. Buffalo, Burnett Clark
Douglas Dunn, Eau Clare, jackson. Pcpin,
Pierce, Polk, St CrO4x. Tremp ealcau and Wash
burn. in place CT William T. Price. whose term
OF office will expire on the fourth day of March,
\. ID. 1887.
A Member Of Assembly in each assembly dis
trct in the state, ana al county officers required
by law 70 be chosen III such election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

Capt, Hem wants another race
with the MISUNDERSTANDING.
That HEM had better wait until
grasshopper time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

New york city has five candidates
for mayor. They are almost as bad as
Superior, down that way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
CHAPTER 2l1.

AN ACT relating 10 tie exercise Of the right of
suffrage al women upon sch FOi matters
The people OF the State of Wisconsin. represent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

Thu St. Paul and Minneapolis
switchmen are put on strike, and Il
freight blockade IS feared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

Notice is further given, that at said General
Elections the following proposition is to be sub
mitted 10 the people in pursuance of chapter 2l1
of the laws OF 1850 which chapter reads as fol-
fg,VSs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
POLITICAL.
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. IS
Douglas County, Wisconsin.

NJ Office is hereby given, that at the general
~ election 10 be held III The several Towns,
Wards, Villages. ANA Election Districts of the
state OF Wisconsin,, on the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday %ai1itr t1,t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

Made only OF the finest and best quai'
tty of GLASS for withdrawing heat
Every good thing is Counter
feited, and consumers are eau.
TONED against INVITATIONS O.
these Chinneys made of VERY
POOR GLASS. See that tho exact
label is on each chimney IS aboVe;;
The Pearl Top is always clear ana
bright Glass.
Manufactured 0tSLy by
GEn, o. EzAGDSEsS & CY.
pI.sslgE-z.s3 lead GLASS works.
EoR SALE ~ DEGLlEES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
rowNsIIT OF SUPERIOR.

Owners Name. Description. Lot Blk. Amt.
S B Anderson Yves; 81 street und n 2i2 s 81
do ind "a 359 81
do 9Th :" 302 %
do :" ind "A 245 -
K L johnson West 10th street 5 Is
\ Z X X Co East Sth street 81 o.
b Anderson East TON Wa of sell 81 ! 70
r Asn.on West Sd street 301 II y
Bacon 4" III g l46 - "
do +" - 2l6 D 20
p Beniteau East 1St street und u Wa SO l 90
Jas Rartlon West 18th street una "a 81 30
do nw4 10
T II Grandin East 10th =" AZ 80
Geo l. Brooks West Sth - III D
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
. b Glild sunerior We IN strect


I HOIyOak estate !" Sd II
do ST Paul street
" Holman East lst %
hughes e. al F" i1th W q of e y
II " Hough 10th . und12 ofw11a Ofe11
I HOlyuak estate East 10Th street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
81 IIth street nW4

Geo II Whitney East LIST street
y 2 X K Co East 81 street e13
Geo II Whitney East I'd street 401
Wharton NJ Moore East 81 street 403
n 2 K K Co East Sd street umd -
do 4th
do 9th
do do
Wharton NJ Moore East 9th street
Geo II Whitney 9th sw14 of e11a
do do
\ T * X Co Fast 18th street
Geo II Whitney east 18th ST ne14 ofwR
Wharton n Moore do
DO l4th
Geo II Whitney east 18th street
( l. Johnson east DIST street und %
Geo ii Whitney east 2lSt st sW14 or e1a
c ii Rochester east sd nwL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16
S 5 Thompson
fTnltnAKNn
TOWNsITE OF SUPERIOR CITY.
TOWNSITE OF MIDDLETOWN,

Owners Name. Description. Lot. Blk. Amf.
Disimyal ct al. IL III
do Is ii q
ROY'S ADDITION To TIE TOWNSHIP OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
THE MORRISON BILL.

Its Friends Still Hopeful-Speaker Carlisle
Working in Favor Of the Measure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-As the time ap-
proaches when the tariff bill is to come before
the House, interest in the measure wakes warm.
The bill will be under discussion in less than
three weeks. So far Mr.. Randall has said moth
ing directly as to the course he will pursue. His
silence was explained to your correspondent to-
day by one of his friends, who said that Mr..
Randall's object In saying nothing was to keep
the tariff reformers from defeating his plans.
A gentleman who claims to have made a care
full analysis of the votes in the House on tae tar
if bill says it will be defeated. He has counted
thirtytwo Democrats against IL, sure. and thir-
ty-six, probably. The former vote from the
Democrats would defeat the bill by about eleven
majority, the Democrats only having their ma
jority by forty-one at this time
Speaker Carlisle, it is reported, Is making a
desperate effort, in quiet way, TO get major
ity for the bill, and his influence is able
and far-reaching, making the outcome little
doubtful, granting that it Is defeated under the
present condition of sentiment by eleven major
ity. The Anita riff reformers are not sleeping
at this time They are watching and working.
Said one OF them this morning:
There will be some more votes come to us
from the South. think. This trading bushes
has TWO sidcs to it. A conscientious protection
ist, or man who would protect the interests Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

Testimony Seriously Impeaching His Hon.
esty an Official.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHrNGToN, April 20.-Among the witnesses
called to testify before the Senate judiciary CON-
mittee 10 regard to the charges against Marshal
Hawkins, Of Indiana, was Mr.. George c. Searle,
formerly of LaPorte, Ind. but who now claims q
residence in Cloud county, Kansas. Mr.. Searle
says he testified that about twelve years ago he
made an estimate and bid on a school-house in
Union township, LaPorte county; that Hawkins.
who was then township trustee told him that be
(Searle) was the lowest bidder by $50, and that
he wanted him to raise the bid $50. Searle says
he told Hawkins that he only wanted the amount
Of his bid for the work. but Hawkins said he
wanted $50 for himself, and that it must
be paid out of the first money that
Searle received for tho job. The bid
was increased by Hawkins. according to Searle's
statement. and the $50 was paid according to the
demand of Hawkins.
was $3.50 coming to me. but it was hung up
long time, until told Hawkins would give him
SIS if he would pay me. He went right into the
bank and got the money, and paid me the
amount less the $l5.n Searle says he had moth
ing to do with the getting up Of the charges
against Hawkins; that Dewitt McCollorn- wrote
him about it, and he refused: and that he was
temporarily located at Marcellus, Onandaiga
county, New York, where an officer of the Sen
ate went after him, and brought him to Wash
ington against his will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
A BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
The Williamsport City National Suspends-
Robbed by an Employe Of $4,000.

W1LL1AMspoRT Pa, April 20.-Rumors af-
fected the City National Bank developed to such
an extent, yesterday, that run was started
and large amount of money was drawn out by
depositors The run was resumed this morning
rived last night, ordered the doors closed and
posted notice that q statement would be pub
lished in o few days. Some of the heaviest
stockholders declared that there was no neces-
sity for theebank suspending, and that all the
money required could have been obtained. A
few Of the stockholders, two of
whom were formerly directors state
that the bank was robbed. between four
and Ave years ago, by one of the employees, the
amount taken being $38, O00 This robbery, they
say, was concealed by the officers, only few of
the directors being informed of it. Something
over year ago the president called private
meeting of the other directors, when, for the
first time, they were told. The explanation he
gave of having kept the matter secret was that
he had acted by the advice Of counsel, the object
being to recover the money. Eighteen thousand
dollars was recovered and obligations obtained
for the rest but these were not being realized
upon. Bank Examiner Young says the bank has
had other losses by business failures. At the
last quarterly statement the deposits OF the
bank were about $l09, 600. Over SAC, 600 was
drawn out by dopositors yesterday and this morn
ing. No doubt is anywhere expressed but that
the depositors will get the full amount of their
claims
The officers of the bank announce that the
man who committed the defalcation was E. p.
Dietrich, who was bookk keeper and assistant
cashier Of the bank at the time. It was reported
that another defalcation of $50 600 had been dis
covered but the bank examiner states that Die
tricks was the only one. Dietrich has for some
years been in business at Camden, N. j. Is is
reported that an officer has been sent to take
him into custody. 1t is thought that the stock
holders OF the bank will have to pay an assess
ment to make good the deficiency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
HENDRICKs's FRIENDS.

They Find that the Dead vice-President's
Name Is Powerless with Cleveland.
Washington Special to New York World
The political estate of the late Thomas A.
Hendricks. which was burdened. doubtless, with
too many administrators, has gone glimmering,
as it were None would have supposed that the
personal friends of Hendricks would be so soon
forgotten. To those who were his supporters
the administration apparently turns deaf ear.
Hendricks had about him few persons from
Indiana whom he was especially DESTROYS of hav-
ing quartered in comfortable positions Since
the day his remains were laid at rest in Indian
apolis but two avowed friends have been recog-
nized, and each of those in the smallest subordi-
nate positions. The man who stood nearest Hen
bricks and was his confidential secretary was
lieved the day John Sherman was made President
pro tempore of the Senate and a Republican
given the place. From that time to this prom
ises have been made to Colonel East, with as
true and faithful to Hendricks, and in view of
the prominent position he occupied it was natur-
ally expected he would be properly provided for.
Hendricks also had a nephew who was relieved
from good position by Sherman at the same
time Colonel East was. He, too. had been prom
ised from day to day, but yet is uncommissoned.
To have been friend of Hendricks does not
mean an Office at the hands of this admnistra-
ton. The case of Colonel East is one of more
than ordinary Importance. He has for years
been a prominent factor in Indiana politics, and
at one time, when wealthy, he contributed
largely to the Democratic cause. He is heartily
Endorsed by the Indiana delegation in Congress,
but even that fails to secure anything more
than promises Hendricks has been dead but
six months and to-day it is almost impossible
for Hendricks Democrat to get any thing within
the gift of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Gen. Boynton Is Also Displeased, and Proposes
to Expose the Pretense and Hypocrisy
of the Present Administration.
An Unwilling Witness Gives Damaging
Testimony Against MIR. Hawkins.
Friends of the Morrison Tariff Bill Expect to
Gain Strength from the South-Collector
Henderson's Noninations Confirmed.
SMITHS PROCLAMATION.

Virginia Politician Renounces the Admin
Observation-Disclosures of General Boynton.
epecial to the 1ndianauolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 20-Much surprise was
created in Bourbon circles in Washington when
it was announced here the other day that the
famous Virginian, Maj. CORTLAND "a. Smith.
who did such gallant service at Chicago to Sc
cure the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland for the
Presidency, had proclaimed to his friends in the
Old Dominion that he had renowned the admin
stration and all of its followers, and would here
after espouse that Jeffersonian and Bourbon
Democracy which Ia 30 far from the administra-
tons acts
The immediate cause of Mr.. Smiths procla
nation is his announcement of his candidacy for
Congress in the Eighth district of Virginia, now
represented by John S. Barbour, of Alexandria,
eight miles south of Washington. No man In
the whole South cut a more influential
figure for Mr. Cleveland at the Chicago
convention than did Mr.. Smith, and
every delegate there will remember his
work and his eloquence. He carried with
him an element that did much toward bringing
about the nomination Of the MAN Of Destiny"
In driving in the votes for Cleveland at the con-
vention and in subsequently pressing his cleo
ton upon the people, Mr.. Smith pledged the
formers good Democracy, and built many polit-
ical castles with the results which would follow
the induction of such a man into the White
House. He pictured the Republicans being
driven out in one great crowd from the Offices,
and the good Democrats coming in. Now, he
declares, Cleveland is neither mugwump nor a
Democrat; that he is a disappointment for all
parties and all peoples; that he began to select
mugwumps for the Offices, then ended by re-
fusing to make appointments, or selecting Re
publicaps.
About the same time Mr.. Smith issued his
proclamation. it was whispered here that Gen. H.
V. Boynton, the well-known correspondent of
this city, who left the Republican party to sup
port Mr.. Cleveland whom he believed to be a
better man than Mr.. Blaine, had also denounced
the administration, finding 1t untrue to any faith
policy, and that it is his purpose to expose the
hypocrisy Of the indefinite policies.
Congress is honeycombed with dissatisfied
Democrats. Such men as Senators Voorhees,.
Eustis and Beck mean something when they re-
nounce an administration and it is not probable
that the situation will be strengthened when an
other two years have rolled around, and the
country is confronted with another presidential
campaign. The administration seems, so far, to
have displeased all factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Situation Growing More Threatening, and
an Outbreak Possible at Any Time
LONDON, April 20.-The situation in the East
becomes more threatening every day, and some
sort of outbreak is regarded in London as likely
to occur at any moment The apparent afilia-
ton of Russia and Turkey BODIES i'll for little
Greece, as well as for the Balkan states, while
the other powers of Europe, if not hostile to the
Greeks, at least desire to restrain their ardor
and prevent them pushing on certain disaster.
The Greek press is doing all it can to influence
the passions of the soldiers now at fever heat,
and ready to burst into conaagration on very
slight occasion. The semi official newspapers at
Athens are full of war-like articles, and exult
in the fact that the General of the Greek forces
has refused to withdraw his troops from any Of
the points occupied by them on the frontier of
the neutral zone" It is reported in diplomatic
circles in Athens according to the latest reports
from that city, with some show OF authority as
if coming from persons who know the real pur-
poses in view, that within a few days the
powers will formally summon Greece to disarm
by certain date. The danger is that the Greeks
may strike blow and fire the spark which shall
set the army at work before this tardy demand
of the powers is made, and even after that DIS
regard the engagements of the King and his
Ministers, and fight anyway The Krupp firm
continues to supply the Turkish government
WIN uedVy guns, ana All preparations ZOE war
60 on actively in both Turkey ana Greece.
A telegram from Athens states that four
steamers have beer chartered to convey troops
to Nolo, whence they will march to the front.
The soldiers are enthusiastic for war, and the.
official papers are warlike in utterance. The
greatest activity prevails in the transport de-
partment and the Piraus A large supply of
war material has been ordered sent to the front
with the promptest possible dispatch.
The Daily News says that the British govern
ment ia communicating with the powers on the
subject of taking decisive steps to prevent
Greece from making war on Turkey. France
supports the English proposals. Russia is
luctant to join, and the rest of the powers are
still undecided. 1t is feared that in the mean
time Greece will open hostilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY-Pair weather, sta
uonary temperature.

"a NEcK-TIE SOCIAL" A party
where the men wear Scarfs to CORE
spond with the ladies' dresses.
"a NECK-TIE Matinee A hang
ing.
AN AXIOM OF DRESS: "Anyone
can pass muster as to clothes, but
the Neck tie reveals the man."
IMPORTANT: We tender our taste
and experience to select the Scarf
most suitable to each person.
WORTHY OF MORE: Large lot in
all the new Spring and Summer
shades in Scarfs, Tecks, Flats and
Puffs just opened.
OF GREAT INTEREST: Only TWEEN
ty-two cents for each Scarf!
To Be REMEMBERED: Advice in
selecting the proper article goes free
with the goods.
FORGET ME- NOT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Serious Losses by the Flood at Montreal.

MONTREAL April 20 The following is a fair
estimate of the damages by the late food: Whole
sale dry goods. $3.50 600; retail dry goods, SIS 000
wholesale groceries $3.50 o0O retail $l0O 00O whols.
sale hatters $50 900; wholesale furriers $3.50 000
Wholesale clothiers, 500 600; retail $780, 600; Su
gar reineries, 5000 900; various factories. $780,,
600; furniture dealers, $25 900; provision dealers
$25, 600; wholesale millinery $50, 600; boot and
shoe manufacturers, $25, 900; warehouse goods in
bond $25. 600; saloons and liquors. 500
600; Grand Trunk railway, 10000
Central Vermont railway, $1,000 total
of 81, 6S5, 900. To this should be added at least
$780, 900 damage confined to small stocks. Mayor
Beauregard to day received dispatch from
Ottawa, from the Governor general. embracing
a cablegram Of sympathy and inquiry from Earl
Granville, English Secretary OF State for the
damage was serious, the worst was over, and ex-
pressed his thanks for the solicitude of the i'm
perial government in the matter. The relief
committee has been busy all day and has allevi-
ated all suffering by generous distribution Of
supplies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
OFFICES FOR DEMOCRATS.

Yesterdays Nominations-A Number Of Con-
firmations, Including Collector Henderson.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The President to-day
sent the following nominations to the Senate:
Henry O.. Kent, of New Hampshire, to be
naval officer Of customs in the district of Boston
and Chariestown, Mass.
Postmasters-George Washington, Bay City,
Mich; Frank Shields, Wilmington, ILL.,; Bar
clay P. Smith, Deadwood, d. T.
The Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
Postmasters Geo. II. Blair, Black Hawk
City, Miss; j. f. Smith, Freeport, H.. q. G..
Hagnauer, Highland. ILL.,; S. B. Badebaug. Ur-
bana, ILL.,. J. D. Waterman, Rockford, H.; j.
HI. Woodman, Worthwhile, Mich. c. F. Collins,
Homer, ILL.,; G.. P. Roof, Vallejo, Cal; r. r.
Mcbride, Thibadeaux, La; S. N. Horneck. De-
a D o, an Laramie s1 City, W. T. j. NJ
Foulkes Memphis, Tenn; w. r. Andrews. I'm
ionville, Tenn; J. NJ Reyes, Richland Centre,
Wis; g. G. Chamberlain, Waupun, Wis; D. e.
Craig, Fort Atkinson, Wis; C. N. Helliker,
E. Cook. Henderson, KY; J. H. Mcconnell, Cat
tlettsburg, KY; r. c. Speed, jacksonville, KY;
FL. F. Taylor, Fulton, Ky.
Surveyors of customs-F. j. Phelps, Lacrosse,
Wis. E. War6eld, Baltimore, Md.
Pension Ageuts-T. d. Miller Knoxville.
Tenn; R. Monastery. Detroit, Mich.
Receivers of Public Moneys-C A. Corell, Del
Norte, Col. j. M. Ellis, Denver Col.
Consuls-V. A. Sartori, of PHILADELPHIA at
Leghorn; M. A. Turner of Arkanas, st. Thorn
as; S. r. Miller of Davenport, Ia, Leipsic; A.
Roberts, of Tennessee, Hamilton, Ont; j. G.
Legar, of Louisiana Tampico; E. Camplauson,
Of Erie, Pa, Naples; G. P. Kimball, of Chicago,
Stuttgart; H. NJ Kern, of Pennsylvania, Char
lottetown; F. HI. Pierce, of New Hampshire,
Matanzas.
William Bayard, to be register of the land Of
fee, Pueblo, Col
J. H. Davis. Indian agent Ouray Utah Ter
ritory.
j. G. Breckenridge, Surveyor general of Wash
ington Territory.
j. Mueller, Of Cleveland, O., consul general
at Frankfort-on- the-Main.
W. S. Mansfield, of Texas secretary of lega-
cation, Japan.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-C. A. Wells.
Third District of Wisconsin; j. c. Henderson,
Eleventh Indiana; c. E. Hosbrook, Sixth Mis-
souri,; A. S. Killman, Nevada; s. B. Cooper.
First Texas; j. Shields, Montana Territory; F.
Barnum, First Missouri.J. II. Hillman, Fifth
Tennessee; j. NJ. Morrow, Sixth Wisconsin A.
c. Parkinson, Second Wisconsin; e. Z. Wall,
West Wisconsin.
The nominations of John Warner postmaster
at Peoria, Ill, and William I. Hall. postmaster
at Beloit, Wis, have been withdrawn at their
own request.
Among the confirmed was Mr. MONTGOMERY,
to be assistant attorney general for the Interior
Department.
Among the rejected are said to be the post
masters at Marshalltown and Webster City, Ia
both on the ground Of offensive partisanship.
These cases were the only ones which gave rise
to much discussion.