davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08
Personal.

PersOna1s
 Miss s. w. Adam and Miss A. O'B Dunning returned Friday from two weeks sojourn in the Adirondacks.
 MT and Mrs Richard D. Rickard o1 Stamford visited relatives in town ovel Sunday.
 Albert Strong of Vail, Ia., who is wis iting his father, T. B. Strong, at Canaan, was on the sick list all last week, but is improving.
 T. B. Strong took an afternoon nap on the floor under an open window last week and has since howled with the neuralgia in his arm. .-...
 A. F. Moon has given up his position in B. c. Atwood's drug store at Water town and has resumed teaching school at Huntsville.
 Rev D. Phillips and daughter, Jennie of Hillsdale, N. Y., visited friends in Canaan last week.
 Milton Roraback of Canaan and James Roraback of Sheffield arrived home Friday evening from Bangor. Mich, where they visited their sister, Mrs Lyman Rockwell, whose health has somewhat improved and she will soon come east as it is hoped that a change of air and scene will prove ben efcial.
 Edmund D. Lawrence returned last, Thursday from 8 three weeks trip to Saratoga, Benton Centre and Niagara Falls.
 William B. Barnett, Esq, and son of Pelham Manor, N. Y., and Dr Barnett of West Haven, Ct., were guests of their brother and uncle, Rev F. W. Barnett, over Sunday. The reverend's mother, Mrs M. s. Barnett, who has been his guest for while, returned to West Ha- ven on Monday.
 H. H. Cogswell suffered relapse of bilious fever, and was additionally affiict- ed with catarrhal fever. This second attack has confined him to his bed the past three weeks, but he is now slowly improving.
 Mrs H. H. Cogswen has the whoop- ing cough.
 F. B. Young was home from New Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs Rev B. F. Barlow has been very ill since Wednesday last, but at this writing, Tuesday afternoon, her symp- toms are encouraging.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08
LAkEVILLE.

AAC
 Most of the boarders have left or ex- pect to leave the Wononsco House this week. But still quite number remain.
 MT George Phelps and family of Washington, D. O., are at the Wononsco.
 The Lakeville second nine was defeat ed in Norfolk Friday. The Norfolks are expected here this next Saturday and it is hoped that the Lakevilles will "play ball" The first nine is expecting to play in Amenia today Wednesday,.
 Don't forget the excursion to the Hud- son river Friday. Fare from this station is only $1.25 for round trip.
 The supper to have been given at Mrs Aonzo Church's last evening has been postponed until next week on account of Miss Phelps's death. Time to be an nounced.
 The following delegates were chosen at the republican caucus Saturday, Sep tember 4: State convention, William B. Rudd, George H. Knight, Frederick Miles, Henry Hubbard; congressional, D. T. Warner, Fred. P. Miles, Charles Nightingale, James J. Landon; county, William Kane, George Cook, Dwight Allyn, William Conklyn; senatorial, William Ransford, Abram Martin, James Selleck, Alexander Surdam.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08
6portsmen Take Notice,

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting 11 or shooting on our lands or lands occu- pied by us in the towns of North Canaan Conn.,. and Sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. R. l.. Taft, E. NJ. Rood, A. A Lawrence, Fl. c. Allyn, B. D. Lawrence, Frank s. Good. win, W. J. Ferguson, c. D. Barnes, James M. Shultz. H. R. Bunnell, D. H. Barnes, H. 0. Barnes. F. H. Smith, H. N. Adams, J. l.. Gillette, Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08

very plo&sauV UO tuo tASlo, duu SlVo dlIuOSb
 Immediate Relief.
 Children take it without any trouble. It is the Great Children's Remedy. In chronic coughs (even consumption) great relief is often found.
 'sDr. J. H. Hero's Cough Syrup is the best I ever tried."-James Pickup, Editor Spen- cer (Mass.) Sun.
 'T have an obstinate chronic throat trouble, of long standing, have tried many prominent remedies but have found nothing which be- gins to compare with Dr. J. H. Hero's Cough Syrup. It never fails to relieve me- Have used it years. s."-Horace Kendall, Auctioneer, Min St., Worcester, Mass.
 FOR SALE AT Canaan, w. H. Camp East Canaan, A. B. Garfield Clayton, 0. B. Barnes G Cc Falls Village, Post OHce West Cornwall, Chas. M. Hal Ashley Falls, A. LeRoy 25 and 50 Cent Bottles. fy17y
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08
Fine Gold & Silver Watches,

The very best known Remedy for all throat and lung diseases is
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08

Arrive rom Southheld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9.1OA.M N. Close at P. T.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-08
DIR. HI. HERDS Cough Syrup, Made in WestbOro, Mass.

It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, very pleasant to the taste, and give almost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
THE RESULTS

Tuesday last was splendid day for
holding an election. The wind was a
little raw and cold but the sun shone
brightly all day. The contest between
the candidates was spirited and brave
ly fought all around but the best of
good feeling prevailed.
At the appointed hour the meeting
was called to order by Mr.. James Bar
don, Chairman of the Board, and the
following judges and clerks of election
were chosen.
Judges -W. j. Conan and ". a.
Hamilton.
Cierks-V Cournoyer and J. d.
Clark
RESOLVED, That village powers be
exercised in the town of Superior
Carried.
RESOLVED, That the highway tax
be collected IN money. Carried.
RESOLVED, That the greater por-
ton of the well fund be expended in
West Superior. Carried.
RESOLVED, That the board be in
structed to open and grade Hammond
avenue from St. Louis bay to the Ne
madji river, and to build bridge over
Tower slip, on Banks avenue, in West
Superior, and to ditch and grade
streets in West Superior and to open
and grade 18th street from Hammond
avenue to Willard avenue. Carried.
RESOLVED, That "a sum not exceed
ing $1,000 be levied and collected for
the extension of water works, and to
purchase hose at Connor's Point. Car
ried.
RESOLVED, That the board be au-
thorized to build bridge across St.
Croix river at Gordon, at cost not
to exceed $1,000 to be taken out OF
the road and bridge fund. Carried
On motion the following taxes were
voted: For roads and bridges, S15,-
900; for miscellaneous, $4,000; for
extending the dock in Superior City,
at the foot of l.. street, 81 800; for ex-
tending Detroit pier, $1,000; for set
ting out shade trees, and protecting
those already planted. $500; for the
purchase OF additional cemetery
grounds 81 900.
After concluding the business of the
morning the polls were declared open
and the voting commenced. The total
vote cast was 81, about 100 short OF
a full vote of the town. The count OF
the vote developed the following re-
suits:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

Is we'll located, nine miles north of Tarpon
Springs. on the Gulf al Mexico, having Il
water front ou the Ocean. The land adj
Joining and IN rear is high and rolling hav-
ing an elevation Of about htv feet above
the ocean within oue and one-halt miles 4
vessel is owned and used expressly for the
trade of this settlement. Arrangements
are being made for the erection of hotel
in Ocean PARK. wharycs and various other
improvements in Seville. The new steam
cr, finished in Pittsburgh, Pa September
10, 1882, 10y the GGlf Steam Ship CO., ex-
pressly for the line few miles South and
North from Tarpon Springs, will connect
with boats at Farpon Springs for all points.
The soil varies from sanity loan to hum
us, muck ana mari, and is OF durable fer
tiity, as viii he seen from the large size OF
the trees and the rank .rowth OF grass IN
the timber.
Water soft pure and abundant.
Gov Bloxham SAYS that Florida has
DOUBLED lis resources in EOUR
YEARS.
eE-ONE Hun DRIED AND FORTY
TWO THOUSAND settlers have located
permanently in Florida the past TWO
YEARS.
BeA0NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-
. FOUR THOUSAND tourists and winter
boarlers registered at the Florida hotels
the past winter, and invested IN the State
over S,0G0,990 dollars in four months.
9sa.- Great inducements in desirable town
lots and ) and 10 acre plais; also, any size
tract ~ to 10000 acres. adapted to colon
ization; SIXTEEN MILES NEARLY
SOLID OCEAN FRONT.
Several charming town sites. and thoas-
ands Of acres desirable land adjoining.
ay~Speci;l inducements 10 men OF
means and tact, 10 organize colonies.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND Acres
well watercd stock lands, low
$4,000 Acres best sugar lands in Am
erica
10 acres in Florida productions yield
more net cash than 100 acres in the North,
aown in grain.
Free r,msportation by our rebate land
tickets.
Offices. Tarpon Springs and jacksonville
Florida; Philadelphia, Pa, New York City
and other points.
We are the exclusive agents and man
ayers. not only III Florida, bat everywhere,
OF the Gulf Coast Reserve, The Lake But
Ter Villa Co., The Cootie Land aud I'M
proment Co.; also agents for the Florida
Land and Improvement Co: and Atlantic
and Gulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee
Land Co. The stock OF the latter Co. is
one Of the best and most secure investment
in America-Seeared bv broad acres. In
formation regarding this stock furnished
on application.
Send for map ant new prospectus; also
state exactly what You want, and whether
YOU can influence capital or emigration.
Address:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
Card of Thanks.

1t is said that every cloud has its
silver lining, but as only the toiling
tourist who climbs to the heights,
through and above the dark cloud,
fully realize the splendor ofits beauty,
so it is only those who haye been
through and above the dark cloud of
affiiction who can realize what beau
tiful lining the bright rays of human
sympathy furnish. We haye exper-
fenced during the past two months all,
and at times it seemed more than we
could bear, but just as it would seem
that there was no light, kind note OF
sympathy, delicate or dainty dish,
just the thing to tempt needy but ex-
hausted nature; or perhaps full gem
erous meal just at time when it was
most appreciated would come to show
that we were not bearing the burden
alone and often was it silver lining
in very truth. Now to the many kind
friends, though largely strangers, who
contributed not only to keep up our
courage, but to the preservation as we
DtIItNt vi llNcS dCtl " US. uO We ht-
sire to express our most heartfelt
thanks, trusting that we may come to
know personally all to whom we fee
so grateful.
| Where all have been so kind it may
not be proper to make special mention
of any, but we feel that to Mr. VIM.
Schuster do we especially owe debt
of gratitude for his many kind acts
beyond the calls of his duty. To him
and Mr. BALDWIN we are indebted fol
manual assistance at times when il
was sorely needed, and most fully ap.
preciated Last but not least, is the
feeling of gratitude to Him who doeth
all things well, that, in this our time
of triaf we have been enabled to feel
Thy will, not ours, be done" and
! that SO many have been spared to us
DIR. & Mrs. MCKAY.
Superior, April Sth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
Another New Coal Dock.

The Lehigh Coal & Iron company
commence work at once on their coal
dock at West Superior. They are
advertising for bids now Concerning
the company the st. Dispatch of
Wednesday says:
"Mr. Lewis, of Bell, Lewis & Yates
extensive coal dealers in the East, is
the principal mover in the matter,
and Mr.. Lewis is now in the East
arranging with heavy coal roads for
coal and transportations. Upon his
return the articles of Incorporation
Will be filed. The capital stock will
be 100000, and tomorrow in the
Duluth papers will appear an adyertis-
ment for bids for the construction of
immense coal docks in West Superior
The Lehigh Coal & Iron company is
the title of the concern, and Griggs &
Foster, of St. Paul are interested
The general manager viii be A. E.
Rood"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance for the protection Of public and
private property against ire and Cd regulate Tie
use of -lnCke-slHcks and steam whistles.
The to"n Boagd oSthe town IF Superior exnr
cisiHg Town and I.lagg powers does oTt2iu as
follows:
SECTION 1. Any owners or any person upeEat-
ing any steam Eiue. steam L-Iil. or factory IN
the Town ct superior, or navigating any steam
ioat pg Tug IL the bays superior ar ST Louis OI
with q smoke stack shall provide such smoke
stack with % spark ar!ester or other similar Ep-
piiaBCe suitable 10 protect such mill, factory
stgH boat tug. uHi other property Isl the
ncIgubprhDod thereof from the peril IF fire. and
any person violating any OF tie provisions of this
ei by tine 81 not less ths.n 1--WE 81 dollars nor
more than ten (sl3i dollars for each day using
such steam engine. steam NH or factory such
stcainD rat or uIg without said app,iaut
SECTION No. .. IL shall be unlawful for any
person owning or opera ing any steam-cngine
any steamboat or tug therein 10 cause OF permit
any steam whsle connected herewith To be
blown for "a longer time than thirty t3@5 seconds
within each hourly interval OF The day, except in
OF fire alarms or signals and nS lie re-
qnired by the laws auG customs Of navigate },
section Shall upon conviction thereof be fin
ed in a sum not less than ole SD dollar nor
more than ten f-iO) for each offence.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
JAMES BARDON.l Chairman,
j j. MORRISON, supervisor,
GEORGE LARSON Supervisor.
Passed and approved. April 9TH 1856
JOHN KEA0CGH
Town Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
"a LOOK Et
Al the label Gzi g&,sr paper asssI see
F:oz. ycssr acct stands sY:s.s isac Times.

The proposition to set oftwo new
towns prevailed, last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Rardon is Oft on a bust
ness trip to Chicago this week.
Duluth is to haye new cigar
mandatory Also It broom factory.
Apples only $1.00 per bushel, or
$3.50 per barrel It NEIL SMITHS
Those Kitchen Cabinets at Whit
ney's are just 0. X. Buy one for your
vile.
Mr.. Peter Simon came over
from Duluth to watch the elect OF of
Tueadav
The present indications are that
navigation will not open as early this
season as it did last year.
Eggs lSto 20 cents per dozen at
NEIL SMITHS
MIR. John McGill returned from
his long visit with his Canadian friends
last Saturday, looking well and hearty
1t was quite amusing, the day af-
ter election, to hear all hands of both
sides tell you just how it was done, you
know
The band boys were out Wednes-
nesday evening serenading the victor
ious candidates, and were well receiv-
all around.
"A No. 1 Organ for sale cheap.
Inquire of l.. T. Slayton. If
-Messrs Wright, Ray & Co.. an
other wheat firm at Duluth, was oblig-
ed to suspend on Wednesday after
afternoon.
Charley Hohl, late of this city,
is in town this week shaking hands
with his friends. Charley looks as
natural as eyer.
The Episcopal mite society will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Dean. All are in
vited to attend.
Pototoes down to so cents per
per bushel at NEIL SMITHS.
Mrs. P;lscoe is in Chicago this
week buying large stock of spring
millinary goods. The new stock will
arrive next week
Last Wednesday was the biggest
money-orGler business day in our post
office for some months, very good in
dication of better times
For Sale Cheap.
y nearly new sewing machine. In
quire at this office.
Duluth boasts genuine liye case
Of elopement, the contracting parties
being Lizzie Flottie and Ernest Brant,
both late of Two Harbors.
Mr. Sjosward our most worthy
tailor is now located two doors east of
the city drug store, where he will be
pleased TO receive bis friends.
The short line train struck
valuable cow belonging to Mr. Ber-
trar1d last Monday, and broke its leg,
and the animal had to be killed
BLANKs-We have now got a full
set of blanks needed in attachments
against logs and lumber, made by la
borers engaged in cutting or manu-
featuring the same.
The vote polled last Tuesday
was 517, and about 100 voters did not
report, showing our actual vote to be
about 675. On the ordinary basis of
figuring this would give US a populat-
ign Of 1878.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
The Gulf Coast of Florida.
The most elevated ocean front lands
IN THE STATE
GENERAL GRANTS
Opinion of Florida, aftcra visit over the sta

Extract from the Philadelphia Lcdger)
at is capable of supplying all the
oranges, lemons, pineapples, and other
semi trol,eal fruits used in the United
States; l00000,000 dollars of sugar now
imported; material for rope. baggine,
coarse mating, etc. The deposits of fer
tiiizer under it and above it are sufficient
for many generations. 1t only wants peo-
pie and enterprise. both of which it is rap
lilly obtaining. Florida to dag affords The
best opening IN the srorld for young men q
small means and great industry. | shall
probably have more tn say on this subject
when get home. Very truly yours,
L - CD NJ :,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
Iarpon Springs & Seville.

just opened to travel by Railway and
Steamboat. Picturesque portion of Flor
lila. Highland Crystal Lakes, teeming with
fish; Grand Natural Wooded Parks, where
deer wild turkey and other game abound.
Winged game in great variety on land and
water.
The Tarpon Springs Hotel is one of the
best furnished and appointed houses south
OF Jacksonville, and in all respects viii be
kept IN first class style. The price per day
will b, 500 To S2.5a. Special rates VIII
be made hy the month or season. The
Tropical iiot,l and the Fernald House are
we'll and comfortably KEEP; AT "a price per
day ui :. 30 to $500, with special rates
hy the m"ulh or season. Camp life al
Tarruu Springs and Seville costs about
500 PER week.
These lands being below the killing frost
lines ON the Cult. Coast OF Hcrnando AMI
ilillSjaro Cauniies. with direct steam trans
pnr;atinn To- al points Of The L. s., make
them especially valuable for the pruiuc-
iton Of y gctablts, for Shipment iroln Dee
cubrr until May. to Northern markets.
when the highest prices are obtained To
aatocS ranged the past winter from St To
81 per crate OF three pcckS, and other veg
ctitbcS equally profitable. tobacco, rice,
sugar cane, all vegetables, the cereals, and
grass produce larg' !y.
it rcquircs bat SIX to eight weeks from
planting to market tomatoes and other
vegetables. We haye cheaper lands back
from the Gulf Coast, ami still cheaper
lands in the various counties north of the
Z9ih parallel, where winter vegetables can
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

i had to comb back the hair from
my forehead and omit the parting to
conceal my badness. Since then Par
ker's Hair Balsam has made my hair
as thick and glossy as eyer. Ladies
whose hair is getting thin will find the
Balsam just splendid. Mary Swanson,
CHICAGO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

Mr.. Hall, the new proprietor Of
the European House, has re-christen-
ed the house and it will now be known
as the Sumner House." according to
the new sign just made for it. The
house is being put in through repair
and greatly improved in many re-
sDects
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

OF the Justices of the Peace James
Newton and John Walker were elected
for two years, and VIM. B. Banks and
Will d. Baldwin for one year.
The side issues were division of the
town, and the town hall proposition.
Apparently by common consent the
people at this end of the town dropped
the town hall question entirely two or
three days before election, a majority
of its friends thinking it best not to
urge the matter at this time, and no
tickets were printed favoring the prop
osition. Those opposed to the appro-
priation, however, did not seem to I'M
derstand the situation, and proceeded
to vote against it, which made show
ing of 2O5 against, and bat 4 votes for
the proposition. If the editor of the
lnter-Ocean had taken the trouble to
inform himself regarding the matter,
he would not have made the silly re-
marks that he did about the editor of
the TINES in this relation We did
not vote Oh the question at all.
The people living in the proposed
new town OF Brule, cast a solid vote
in favor of the division, and the town
will be set Off as desired
In the new Nebagamon district the
the vote was % for to 3 against the di-
vision, and that town will also be es-
tablished in due time, the parent town
having consented to both propositions
The members of the Superior
Cornet Band held their annual bust
ness meeting at their rooms last Mon
day evening, part of the business
being the election OF officers, resulting
as follows:
Henry Keaough-President
Thomas Smith-Nice President.
John MISUNDERSTANDING.
J. e. Foltz-Treasurer.
The Band still under the able lader-
ship of Mr.. Dan Young has improved
greatly since last season, and is I'M
questionably the best at the head of
the lake, and is ready at all times to
render service at picnics, excursions,
public meetings etc., and they will no
doubt be in active demand during the
season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
FLOWER SEK-DS.

Farmers and Gardeners viii recognize in the above list
the choicest varieties Of which rsste growers
in the NovthHest They include doubtful experiments
Mr Nctcal long experience makes his Jud -ent these
matters most valuable, sEd he gives the eeaca his
psr-acc and Judgment here to sahscrts Get ready
for SrlaE select your seed renew your subscription
your family paper got ynur UeEhbars sEi friends Holm
you IN q club You have ttsue Row. SO sera carly.
All of our former Premium oilers made this sea
DD remain in force.
Send for fall list OF Premiums TO the
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
ST. Paul, Hmm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

Mrs. Hastey, wife of the Mr.
Hastev that died here last summer
started for the east Wednesday morn
ing where she has friends. We be
lieve she goes Connecticut.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

We regret to learn that Messrs
Rossiter & Evans, job printers of Du
luth, have been forced to make an as
signment. We hope they will be able
to get on their feet again and resume
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

The indications are that there
will be big emigration to Northern
Wisconsin and points west of us this
year. There are grand opportunities
here in northern Wisconsin for the en-
ergetic emigrant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

Mr.. Mckenzie has got his new
store open and is all ready for bust
ness. Read his advertisement in the
TINES today call and see him at the
old Clark stand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
UNEGALLED CLIMATE.

Balmy Breezcs, Charming Scenery. Trop-
ical Fruits and Flowers in bloom every
month of the year, Winter Vegetables aud
Tropical Fruits of all kinds paving S40G
To $9)0 per acre. NO KILLING
FROSIS OR MALATIA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
We are out Of politics

We are out of politics. 1t is a
thankless work. You are damned if
you do, and you are damned if you
don't" and we are done with the whole
outfit. The TINES will continue to be
the best family paper at the head of
the lake however, and if we have any
spare time on our hands we will go a
fshinr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
For Sale.

Lot 3O3 with house, West 18th street,
lots 257 and 259 west 9th street. Lot
III west 9TH street. Block 81 Cham
plain street. VIII be sold at bar
gain for cash. Inquire at the TINES
offica
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

The old Board held its wind up
meeting on Wednesday. Its report fol-
the year could not be prepared fol
the printer in time for publication
this week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

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
+. t. Gauvreau druggist, Superior,
Wisconsin.