davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Su43cr Eor Publication.



AND OFFICE At BAYFIELD,. WISCONSIN
- Sept. I'll, 1886
Noiicc j. hereby given that the following nam
ef settler hns dle'l notice o his intention o. make
final proof In support Of his cluiH ara that said
proof Viii be made before the clerk of The Ci-Duit
t1ur. bru-iHS ca. Wis. at ~Ireris- Wis a:t jl4e
18Th tay oi N.F. 1850 VIZ, August H".mqgi-t his
Pre-empton T. : y rs far Tie swtt 80 u
J. west
lie Hames the following witnesses 10 T.-Ive his
continuous residence upon alHt cultivation of,
said land, viz Joseph HU <. Albert Russell
Robert Howard and charles How ard al Of Su-
perior Douglas Co.. WIS
And Joseph Huck. his presumption =. ( No.
1904 f.r lhr - sUi a"I VIZ ~ei+ Section y, Tp-
- north. Range l. west.
Tie names the following witnesses 20 prove his
residence upon H3,d cultivation rf said land viz.
Nils Oyea, Michael bailey Albert Russell and
Arthur If-fse. al 81 superior Duugias Co. Wis.
\. X. OSBORN.
S1}u-3 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
81 wv

CIRcUIT CoUET-DoUGLss COUNTY.
:, Paul and Pacific Coal and Iron Company. a
corporation, Plaintiff,
against
y. 4 Hanna l. e. Hanna and \ g. Saunders I
cu-eTtucr~. 4 .:;g hu~iress under the firm
name and style ol u. A. Hanna a Co..
defendants
The state Of Wisconsin, 70 the said defendants.
and each Of thcm-
l3a are hereby summoned 10 appear within
tWuutN days after service II this summons tx
GS.Ng of iGe day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid aud
in cs>e ct y,sr failure 50 10 do Judgment VIII be
rendered against yea according 10 the demand
OF the complaint.
" & HAMILTON.
P3ai1si-7> Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

If TAYLOR is elected, Douglas
county will have to send Il committee
down to Madison next winter to watch
him, that he does sell or give the
county to some band OF real estate
spectators. Do not forget his at
tempt in this direction two years ago.
Only by accident was he prevented
from legislating away alarge slice of
Of it two years AGO. Vote Tor man
Won will not have to watch, ID. G..
Strong. MIR. Strong has lived in the
district nearly thirty years and is tanli-
liar with all Of It's wants and will do
all he can for the Development of all
parts Of the district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Mr. Taylor says the TIMES has
been shamefully abusing him and his
supporters in the late Spooner con-
vention. The TINES has abused no
one 1t has only stated plain facts.
The people now know his,and will
vote accordingly, by voting for Mr
Strong next Tuesday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Advertised List.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close Of bust
ness Oct. Ord, and unless called fol-
within the next 30 days they will be
sent TO the dead letter Office:
Mr. Theodore Batting, Mr.. P. +.
Clarity, Mr. Richard Green, Ola A,
Northborg. Mr.. Michael Oconel, Mr..
Frank Miller.
john 4. BARDoN, T. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Mr.. Taylor does not even try to
answer in public way one Of the
charges made against him. He con-
tents himself with simply trying to
abuse the Douglas county papers
which will not support bin. A man
who dares not open his mouth in self
defense, is not fit to represent an IN
telligent people in the Legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Fine Stone Discovered.

The Superior correspondent of the
Duluth News has this to say of the
discovery of a fine stone quarry of
building stone in this county and but
few miles from town Ii the quarry
proves to be as extensive as now
appears, the work of getting out stone
for building purposes will soon be be-
gun on large scale:
4 party consisting of F. II. Quinby
of Duluth, DIR. w. J. Conan, John A
Bardon, Vincent Cournoyer, W. c.
Waldo, C. F. Frey and James Bardon,
of Superior, went out Monday after
noon To view the new brown stone
quarry that is being opened by Mr..
Quiaby on land belonging to James
Bardon at the Northern Pacific cross
ing of the Amnicon river, about ten
east of Superior. Mr. Quinby has a
force OF men at present getting out the
trimmings for the depot at Hamline
station on the Short line between St
Paul and Minneapolis The stone is
OF a fine texture, deep pink in color,
and almost wholly without the spots
and streaks that are 50 objectionable
in the brown stone from other quarries
on the lake. Mr.. Quinby who Is an
expert declares that from the face un-
covered II appears to be the best
brown stone yet found in this vicinity,
and he thinks it is destined to become
very popular. The quantity appears
to be unlimited with not over five or
six feet of covering TO be removed.
Its accessibility, being not over a
quarter of Il mile from the main track
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, will
enable it 10 be delivered in Duluth,
Superior and all points cheaper and
quicker than from any other quarry
in this country. Samples may be
seen at Mr.. Quinhy's office in Duluth,
and at Mr. Burdens office in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
Down in Barron county where he

Down in Barron county where he
lives and is best known, Mr. c. S.
Taylor is known best by the name Of
'Tax-ti.le Charley" 1t is said that
he came there Il poor man and in a
few years HIS grown rich through the
tax title business. When the poor
man from sickness or some other UNI
fortunate cause is unable to pay his
taxes, Charlie bids on the land, and
then charges a handsome price to re-
linqui5h his claim. He is not Il good
man to lcgislate for the poor man.
Vote for D. c. Strong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Mrs. A. I. Stewart, wife of the
great dry goods millioniar who died a
few years ago, died at her home in
Kew York last Manday The stewart
art collection is said to be thefinest in
the world, and IS valued at $1,000
600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
0ut For %. &. Strong.

The Burnett county Sentinel, whose
editor, Mr.. Talboys, is very careful
what he does politically, has come out
square and honest for Mr.. Strong
The editor OF the Sentinel has not act
ed hastily, but has taken plenty Of
time to get at the facts in sight, and
he has become convinced that Mr.
Taylor is not safe man for the peo-
pie of this district to support. We
have no personal acquaintance with
Mr.. Talboys, but Col. Hayes of this
city, who knows him quite well, tells
US that he is very honorable and up
right man and would only aim to do
what was just and right. We are
glad to know that those in Douglas
county who feel that they cannot vote
for Mr. Taylor, has such honorable
company in other parts Of the district.
We have great need of political re
form in this district, and from all re-
ports received up to t e, the indicat-
ions are that we are going to have it
this fall by large majority. As
there IS no possible chance for Mr.
Warden to be elected, Douglas county
ought to give a clear vote for Mr. ID.
c. Strong and help make his majority
as large as possible, and thus put an
end to all such political trickery as
practiced by Mr. Taylor and his
friends Vote for d. G. Strong, the
Independent candidate for Assembly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

C. :. Taylor will be a dead
duck, " next Tuesday. He only had
life enough left in him to give two or
three very feeble ''quaeks" at the
Inter-Ocean and TINES, in his paper
the Barron county Shield this week
Learn to be honest, Charles, and YOU
may come to the front again some
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
For Sale,

One car load of COWS and oxen, for
sale cheap. Inquire at this Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
TIRCCIT COURT-DOUGLAs COUNTY
Theresa Halliday. Plaintiff.
vs.

The state Of Wisconsin 10 the said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons eX-
elusive Of the day Of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aroresaid: and
in case OF your failure 50 70 do Judgment viii be
rendered against you according 70 the demand
Of the complaint: Of which Il copy Is herewith
served upon you
STEPHEN BACON
plaintiffs Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
E, E. BARTON,
Real Estates Insurance
WEST SUPERIOR. WIsCONsES.

CIECCIT OOURT-DOCGLAs COUNTY.
Alfred Ellsworth. Plaintiff,
Rachel Ellsworth Defendant
The State WISCONSIN, to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons cx-
elusive of the day of service and de5eud the
above entitled acton In the Court aforesaid: and
in case Of your failure 50 10 do Judgment wilI be
rendered against you according u the demand
Of the complaint; OF which a copy Is herewith
served upon you.
STEPHEN BACON.
Plaintiffs Att0ruey
p O. Address, Superior Douglas Co.. Wis o2Jd3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Mr.. Geo J. Gould, a son of the
great railroad king, with his young
wife visited our city Wednesday even
ing. The young couple are out on
their wedding tour, and seeing all the
important western places. They
came in over the \. p. road in their
special car, which was attached to the
night train here which took them TO
ST Pnul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

-iI,s.rs. HAYES, Richie and Nc
Kay having Withdrawn from the field
as candidates Tor the office Of Super
/ t-ndcnt, leaYcs but tno contestants
fpr the place Mes7rs. H. 5. Butler,
Demo rat and H. r. li..khan,, Re-
publican.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

-ReY. Mr. Ring!,,nd, Of Duluth
held preparatory service At the Pres
byterian church Thursday evening
The communion will be administered
tomorrow after tl,e morning serve.
All friends of the church are invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

The vessels arriving this week
were the Cuba and Donaldson of Buff
faIo, on Wednesday with $500 tons of
coal, for the St. 2. Il p Co. The Ply
mouth of Cleveland, sch. Morse, of
Toledo, and the str. L. A. Packer, of
Buffalo, with 3741 tons Of coal for the
Lehigh Company.
A most distressing accident oc-
CURED on tie Milwaukee Limited.
near Portage Wednesday morning, by
running into An open switch. The
baggage and mail car, one passenger
car, and one sleeper was burned. At
last accounts fifteen persons were re
ported killed and a large number
wounded
Mr.. A. VI. Warden, Democratic
nominee for the Assembly, was in the
city Thursday afternoon, and favored
the TIMES office with a call In the
evening he made one Of his character
istic speeches at West Superior. Broth
er Warden has no idea of being elect
ed, but he likes to get out and have a
good time with the boys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

Mr.. James Newtons thumb and 4
hammer he was using had a dispute
over 4 question Of right OF way, the
other day Jim has been carrying the
thumb in I sling ever since. The
hammer wa nnninreA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30

john 4. BARoN, z. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-30
HUSNMNSS CARDS.

IENTTSTRE.
I'll +. LAFFTTTE. SURGEON DENTIST-Front
ii. ?ooms over Bank of superior, corner Becker
Avenue and Second Street
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
NEWARK DRUG
and
CHEMICAL STORE,
E. G. JAY, PHARMACIST,

Being educated to the drug
business, with an experience of
seventeen years handling drugs,
buying and selling, l feel safe
in guaranteeing everything l
sell. My customers will find
by IA fair and just comparison
that | sell only the purest drugs,
chemicals, &c, at the lowest
prices. Call at any hour of the
day or night for anything in the
drug line.
e. q. j AY.
DRUGGIST,
Near POstOfllce, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
The Grumpy Man.


Some people live in perpetual
gale, their tempers run crosswiso Of
every wind quarter, and get caught
afoui of every trouble They are con
tinually watching that other people
don't put upon them something that
they ought not 10, or injure them in
some way. Their blood sticks at the
boiling point, and their good nature
at the zero point.
II they dine in public they insist
upon every punctilious item of attend
ance, ice Jumps in the water, and an
unspiled napkin just bought, if posi-
bic. There's tempest lurking in their
eyes if the salt seller is on the next
table and not on theirs.
They saunter among a roomful Of
gentle folks with the demeanor of a
sultan. The conversation is bore to
Them not bright enough; too many
people in the room for comfort or en-
loymenti rather expected a higher
grade of music, more elevating tone
to the gathering and are quite pre-
pared to resent the most distant tread
ing on even the frayed edges of their
coat tails. There are host of him.
He joys along the street in a
chronic position of being knocked
against and elbowed out of his direct
line of progress, He regards the
whole highway as belonging to pedes-
TRANS, but to him, first of ALL He
expects everybody else to turn crooks
and angles in their walks, that he may
go in straight path; the baby's car
riage, even when pushed by the moth
er, he insists on having turned in to-
wards the wall or propelled along the
gutter that he may be undisturbed
1t is, perhaps, one Of his direct griev-
ances that he meets betimes the coarse
minded servant pushing the coach,
who knows no more than himself
about the amenities of life, and insists
on war of words before giving away.
But why multiply! Isn't the grumpy
man beset with wrongs more than the
rest of us! or, does he simply see
the discomfort of life through the
magnifying end of the lens and the
comforts through the reverse end
the simplifying endl
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

SZOO OO0in presents given away. send 5o,
free n ", vVpoS'ase, and by mail you will get
s,as, yol IN work that will at oncs she That win
ah,ut tbn Sd san anything else in Amcrlc9 u ~
Agents wop fSYOVO IN presents with each box
ages for all tho time, or spare tina sex Of all
ers absoin,siv own homes. Fortunes for All woy
"a assured Don't delay ir n1fk
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

l have lately heard an authentic anec-
dote of Darwin, that seems quite worth
repeating. 1t refers to his old age-the
period when he was bringing out his
books on the habits of plants. His health
was poor; and an old family servant-a
woman-overhearing his daughter ex-
press some anxiety about his condition,
sought to reassure her by saying: ali
believe MASTERED be hall right madam,
hif e only 'ad somethin to hoccupy
is mind sometimes e stands in the con-
servatory from mornin' till night-just
a-lookin at the flowers. Hif e only 'ad
somethin' to do, ed be hever so much
better, him sure" No one enjoyed the
joke more than the great naturalist him
self.-Cor. New York Critic.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
A Clear Case.

Charlie" said a Philadelphia girl
to her lover, "what is the cause of
the trouble between this country
and Canada about catching fish ?"
"Why, my DEAR, replied the
lover, Canada claims that Ameri-
cans have no right to fish within
three miles of the Canadian shores
and that American vessels mustn't
land at Canadian ports to buy
bait"
"But I should think that Ameri-
cans would entice the fish down
from the Canadian shores without
any trouble"
"How?"
"Why, by scattering a little ice
cream along the American coast.
Oh, I'm sure ice cream would at
tract them especially at this time OF
the year. Why, it fairly makes my
mouth water to think of ice cream
during the summer"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

a ne Ideal young peoples magazine. II holds tho
hrst place among periodicals Of its class ''''
-tUafon Iouvnof
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

Half a cupful of vinegar in the
water will make an old fowl cook quick
ly.
Potatoes and many other vegetables
are much nicer steamed than boiled
Channels leather penwipers are the
most serviceable, because they wipe
the pen thoroughly and leave no lint
OF fiber, as do those of other materials
A room crowded to discomfort with
furniture and ornaments, no matter
how costly, is never restful and home
like, and always suggests the museum
or the shop.
Never lift little children by the
wrists, as the bones Of the arms are
not wholly soidfed and are very liza
bic to break. In lifting children, the
hands should be placed under the
armpits.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
$1.OO
19 VVEHKG

curelv wSvLlCE GAZETTE will he mailed NJ.
States far ee 70 any address in tho Ifni,s ~
''' 'iieS months on receipt Of "nited
1t,o.., ONE DOLLAR
AHu guns sample copies mailed free eIsi agents
iani 1u "a all orders to RIOHARnK roV
franklin square, N y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
Fable.

A Dog who thot he was awful
Smart was walkin' along one day
when he Seed a Bone on the Grass.
"While | never eat Bones myself"
he said, as he looked Around, "I'n
bury this for some Poor Dog Who
can't get Bcefsteak." lie made Il
Spring for the bone, but the Bone
slid away from him, and somebody
LATED and lated in the terriblest
manner The Boy in the back
yard had String tied to the bone.
That's just the way oft" said the
Dog as he dropped his tail and
made Sneak. "Any Teller who
tries to do a good Action in this
world is sure to get left
Moral tell you it's just Awful
how the Fish Bite this Summer. and
now they Won't let Boy 60 Fish
in.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

DRY groceries, so called, should
be kept in tight packages. Oatmeal,
cracked wheat, rice flour, buckwheat,
grit, barley, and corn meal, while not
prone to mold or spoil, are subject to
attacks from ants, maggots, and other
forms of insect life.
Fresh eggs for inyalids who wish
them cooked soft, should be put into
a pan Of boiling water and set for sew
eral minutes on part of the stove
where they will not boil. When open
ed they will be like jelly, perfectly
soft but nicely done and quite digest
ible for weak stomachs
The latest fancy for whisk broom
holders is to make rag dolls head
fastening it securely about the handle
of the brush, so that the ring by which
the brush is suspended rises, Minerva
like, from the top Of the head Next,
make the arms and secure them in
proper position upon the brush. Then
dress the doll, takeing care that the
skirts do not reach lower than two
inches from the bottom Of the brush.
Tin canned goods, when opened,
should be Immediately transferred to
GLASS or earthenware receptacles.
Recent Investigations show that cases
of poisoning from eating canned goods
have arisen from the acid Of the can
ned food attacking the solder Of the
tins, and sometimes from decomposi-
ton accelerated by nm electrical action
between the solder and the iron of the
tin. Neverleave canned fruits, meats,
or fish in opened tin cans.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
ST. NICHOLAS.

IA. An Illustrated monthly periodical for b,vs and
H. npNnaIlIg On lhe 18th Of euch month Editsd
Of SSo6 iA Iesr pEuge Price . cents number,
uuIeIs postnasers, and the publishers taie M
number I the first Of the volume. WV 'iiiper
81. NICHOLAS aims both 10 satisfy .o, A.. l.
oioh INC tastes Of its consistency and its ,ecorJ
ai,,a, me past we've years, during which II bns
ssIS1 t a. IT, stands to-day at the head Of
iDr tts excellence during the coming season ,p
"nhouhce the following as among tho
LEADING FEATURES FOR lss5-sC.
ne a. sEKiAL STORY by Franc IIodgson prr
children. ' 'N' nus Writton iOr
A CHRISTMAS STORY bvW IA ito,..,,- ,,.,..
humorous pictures by his little aaughter WI"
Al. uEoRGE WAsHlNGTON,p oy Horace Il ,.,.,
novel and attractive Historical serial
M, ahDlsI STORIES for girls by Louisa Al a..
nv nie'--l ne candy CountTy"-in Noyembcr
r, NkW bits OF TALK for youny foii,s 80.
II; This series forms a graeious and lV, ~. ny III
Oi,Ai VI ehiiuoving and child-heiping soll 'enn
IAFElS on the Great English scbnoi. u.
""u oehels' Illustrations by Joseph Penneli E'V
no ,sslf,A,CoAsr Story, by J. r. Trowbrldge ,,n
W. iie,Ike, vigorous, and useful ''ubVi WI
"JENNf'S BOARDING HOUSE n ...,-, 49,
ternrIsc Jus Dealing with news.boy life md en-
FRANK STOCKTON win oon,.u
Of ms humorous and fanclnil stories 'pute several
-, DRILL" BY John Preston Tr,o ,.,
schoOl story Tor boys capital
Kingsley W. NIX M33p Of si.IAKEsPEARE by Rose
SHORT STORIES by scores Of 5ro 1d Parsons.
Pcrry susan Coolidge H. II BoyeSen% 'l Nors,
Tor Johnson Joaqsh IIn9 gGSE GLADDEN., ROssi
S"ot sgrTorth W. stodlari Harriet pyesan
lh hNdHbE aTlaA! SKETCHES by Alioow Ro,
enant schwstka FSdIs xall Henry Kckford, Lieut..
viii YS "nIn sh9rter contributions and deparms
,the h vO,plete wife the Rural New Vdrlen
""s"a .r,',! ior children in the world . una
IIIE CENTI-nu % :.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

The average rainfall or our Atlantic
slope is about forty-two inches a year.
The Californians call their neighbor
web feet, because Oregon gets some
ten or twelve inches more. 1t might be
interesting to know what they would
call the natives of Chera Punt in the
Kassia hills, on the bay of Bengal, where
the annual aggregate amounts to more
than 400 inches Maj, Kennedy, in a re-
cent report to the London Geographical
society, makes the yearly total 4s4
inches. But even that monstrous amount
seems to be a minimum of former esti-
mates, for Chambers Cyclop@dia speaks
OF 527 inches as a yearly average. At
all events, the supply must be sufficient
to run a mill on every acre of ground
Cor. Chicago Graphic News.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17
THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE
The CENTURY
for 1886.


foe 100 or
III 100 O-OO.
The remarkable interest in the Wa 1,a,,ors 49,,
in the many timely ariclcs AMI War lApers ana
ures published recently in rio salvg serial ieat
that magazine regular cirenIation ~ nus k''e"
MORE y mo- oao ,,,,1,' VI
ANN. ~. F. MoNlhLf'
among the features for the coming volume. which
''s'"s WIN 'n ma, Noyemper number are:
mi. ne WAX PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS
Tbes. ,y,li no -. - W nhN9'
until the chief events Of the t NJ 'v wa 'hastr9le
General Grants papers include deseribIons ., ~.
ona 9l Ihalan9oga and the Wilderness Gen
q. Bueil af sbnnh wiz V ,Ahtletam General d.
oihers ~ ~, W Snlluh' zen Pope, Longstrcet and
combats incluJin,, th pun nuI, cue, etc; Naval
sarge ana the Aiaf1.ne nsht between the kear-
will he described ''' ~ ''hvvis Vi Doth SHIPS,
war papers Of an anecdoa or bumorons us seo,
VIII De features Of the year
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-17

To remove unpleasant odors burnt
coffee is the best disinfectant, and it is
very agreeable. For water closets, night
chairs, etc, chloride of lime and even
common lime should be used This is
effectual in cleansing utensils from bad
odors. Or charcoal powder and camphor
dissolved; the articles well rinsed with
the composition.-D Monthly.
Sugar, glycerine, and gum arabic ara
the articles used to produce the glossy
appearance of ink