davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
THE ROYAL. ROUTE.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
CHICAGO { NGRTHHESTERy

Offers the best service and makes the fast
/ est time Of any line between St. Paul and
Chicago. and between St. Paul, Sioux City
Omaha, De Moines and Kansas Civ. All
trains carrying through sleepcrs and max
ing Close connections AT Omaha and Kan
,as City for California points. This is the
short line to Chicago, no change Of cars,
and all classes Of tickets honored. Two
trains q day each way with finest Pullman
sleepers and most modern dining cars, on
which every dciicacy OF the season NAV BE
obtained at moderate price. These din
ing cars are special feature the "Roy,
al Route" and Tor liberal service and com
fort are uncquaIled by any in the world
For Duluth, Ashland, and I'LL Lake Su-
perior points, take tbs route from ST. Paul,
Minneapolis. Eau Claite and all stations
East or Scnth. Pariur cars on Gay trains,
through Sleepers on night trains. Close.
connection at Ashland with NJ, L. 8. \ "
trains Tor the iron mines.
Buy your tickets over the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Raiiwav. and
yon will never travel hy any other line.
Tickets for sale hy all ticket agents.
For time tables and other information
apply to
Gcnl. Pass. Agent.
j. s. McCULLOU Oh.
asst, Pass. Agent
II. II. WHEELER.
Trayele Pass. Agent.
F. L. C0LGa0VR Agent
River Fails, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

After all the beauties Of free
trade as portrayed by the ablest adj
vocates, there is on glaring fact which
they cannot gainsay, which is full an
swer to all their sophistries. Work
ingmen from all parts of the world
persist in coming TO this country of a
protective tariff for better wages,
while no American ever dreams of
quitting the United States for SINH
lar reason. With the protective tar
if abolished, and the product of the
cheaper labor of other countries adj
mitted free, it is certain that the
wages paid in Europe, in Asia, in In
dia and in China would invariably re-
gulate the wages in this country.
These are facts which no free trader
can gainsay or controyert. Free
trade IS fatal to our wage workers
but clover to our capitalists. 1t is
death to the home manufacturer, but
wealth and prosperity to the merch-
ant importer and foreign manufacture
er.-Exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
ALEX. W. STOW, Chairman
ALEX. MCEACHERN,
II. f. TICK\OR.

Free trade means putting all the
laboring men of the world upon one
level Of competition. Protection
means the restriction of this COMPETE
ton among laborers to those living
in our own country, and the conse-
quence of such restriction is that the
wages remain at high leyel; where
as, if the competition Of all laborers
in the world were allowed to operate
here, they would steadily fall to the
lowest level. That is the reason why
the workingmen of this country are
better paid, are more prosperous, live
in better manner, are better educated,
and bring up their children with
more of hope and ambition than be-
longs to the workingmen of any other
country. This is why the working
men Of the United States like the
American system of protection, and
dislike the British system of Free
trade.-State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

Mrs. l.. II. Purdy, teacher of
oil painting in all its branches, in
Guiding lustra, water color and crayon
work. A few fine paintings of Mrs.
Purdy's may be seen at the Keaough
Bros, West End ST., Superior, where
terms may be learned.
"The people of West Superior as a
rule are progressive and appreciatiye,
and yet we learn with regret that the
city is losing a resident, as well as an
artist, lady with twenty years ex-
perience in oil painting, a lady with
natural talent, culture and ability for
fine art. The lady referred TO is Mrs.
l.. II. Purdy, well known to Superb
or's best families, having taught class
here during the long winter months.
The ladies Of her class have accomp-
lished much during their studies and
haye many fine productions to show
for their tuition. Mrs. Purdy leaves
West Superior for Duluth where she
will probably find a new field and
good prospects for her professional
duties, as it is understood she opens
up a studio in that city.-Daily In
ter-Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


Having struggled % years between life and
| death with ASTHMA or PHTHiSIC. treated by
cmneueut physician and receiving no benefit
was compelled during the last years of my i'll
ness to sit on my chair day and night gasping for
breath. My suHChngs were beyond description.
In diSpair | experimental on myself 10y CT M
pounding roots and herbs and iu!laiiug he med
iciue thus Obtained / fortunately discovered this
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CA
TAkEH. warranted to relieve the most stubborn
case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SIS that the
patient can lie down TO rest a1d sleep rumfurta-
bly,. Please read the following condensed eX-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent
date:
Oliver V r Holmes. san Jose Cal writes q
find the Remedy all and even more than repre-
scented. l receive instantaneous relief
E. VI. Carson. 4 NJ. Warren. Kan. writes: 81
was treated by eminent physicians of this coun-
try and Germany. tired the climate Of different
states-nothing afforded relief like your prepara-
ton"
T. E. Gates. County Treasurer, Philadelphia
Miss. write: Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without il. Every one that uses ii recon
mends il"
LIB Phelps P NJ. Gricgs Ohio, wrstes: "suf
fered with Asthma 10 years. Iour medicine in :
minutes docs more for me than the most eminent
physician did for me III three years.
II. c. Plumpton, Joliet H.. writes. send Ca
| tarrh Remedy AZ once. Cannot get along without
it. / find ii to be the most valuable medicine l
have ever tried.
Geo. Brady Nelson Co. KY. writes. al am us
ing the Remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
W0uld not be without it.
Martin Fox Little Falls n Y. writes. Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it
We have many other hearty testimonials OF
cure or relief and in order thar all sufferers from
Asthma. CatarTh, Hay Fever and kindred dis
eases may have all opportunity Of testing the
value of the Remedy We will send TO any address
RTIAL PACKAGE FREE or CHARGE. Address,
J. ZIMMERMAN & Co, ProprietorS
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster. Nayne Co. o.
Full size Box by mai Sl.0O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that there win be a spec
ial election Of the electors of the Village ofSuper-
ior, Douglas County, Wis. to be held nthe build
Ing generally known as the store building of
Peter +. Bradshaw. located on the corner of Bay
street and * Avenue, superior city in said vii
lage according 20 the recorded plat thereof tbeing
the place at which the last election was heidi or
Thursday July - \. y. ISIS, between the hours
OF 10 in tne forenoon aud i i'm the afternoon. at
which last mentioned hour the polls wiz be clos
ed. The purpose Of this election is 70 submit TO
the qualified electors Of the village Of Superior
by Vote The question of issuing by said village
One Hundred Thousand Si0QHga} Of village bonds
payable after ten years aud Cue in twenty years,
to draw Interest as the rate Of six per cent Per an
mum, Interest i1 be be paid senj-annUalIy; the
money thus raised TO lie used for grading. paving
and macadamiZing streets. or for either or any OF
sas6 purposes. aud the fund 50 constituted 10 be
designated as the Street Improvement Fund .
Those voting in favor OF the issue of said bonds
shah deposit a ballot with the follow ing words
printed thereon. For the Issue Of One Hundred
THOUSAND Dollars Of of Village Of Superior Bonds
1 for grading, paving and matchmaking streets =
And those voting against the issue of said bonds
shall deposit ballot with the following words
printed thereon; Against the issue Of One Hun
dred thousand Dollars Of Village OF Superior
( bonds Tor grading. paving and macadami2ing
streets AL qualified voters of the village of SUI
peror at the time of holding said election are en-
titled to & vote. JOHN PADEN
President OF Village Board.
j ". +. TANNING. Clerk Of Village Board
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

1t is common assertion of Demo
cratic newspapers that the Mills bill
is not a free trade measure; it is mere
ly bill to reduce and revise the tar
if. This is false. 1t provides for:
Free trade in wool.
Free trade in wood, lumber and
timber Of all kinds.
Free trade in salt.
Free trade in copper ores.
Free trade in hemp, MANILA and
all vegetable fbers.
Free trade IN tin plates.
Free trade in fish to secure Can
adian consent to the fisheries treaty.
Free trade in iron and steel, cotton.
ties or hoops to please the Southern
ers.
Free trade in vegetables.
Free trade in over one hundred ar
ticles of more or less importance.
Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
SUPERIOR, EIS, SATURDAY. jllT II, 1888.
English Interest in tie americoa
Tariff.

While the men who are seeking to
break down the protective policy in
the United States are destined TO OPP
position an1 ultimate defeat, they are
not without the encouragement of
good words and hearty support from
the English press and politicians. The
peans Of @ proyal of the Presidents
late message we're somewhat hushed
by the warning of the Pail Mall Gaz-
ette-'to moderate the ecstasy oftheir
jubilaion, as every word spoken in
commentator Of the MESSAGE would
be used as 2 powerful argument ag-
ainst the adoption of its recommend
ations." But repression was 10 long
er possible when the terms of the ST.
Louis platform and the denomination
of Mr.. Cleveland was made known.
The mere TACT Of this foreign &c
stasy Is aaggas.ive; but when we come
to read The terms in which it finds ex-
preston, and The reasons given for its
exis-once, patriotic indignation is well
nigh overwhelmed in amazement at
British arrogance and the turbulence
Of its american abettors.
Refer ag to the shouts at The St.
Louis ention, and IFS waving of
red Laolsereaiels woven upon Eng
fish looms, Tie London Star said:
'We may very well re-echo that en-
thusia on this SIDE Of the water, for
the reelection Of President Cleveland
means the adoption of his policy of
tariff REVISION, and his ideas on that
subject go long way towards free
trade
And why this enthusiasm oyer the
prospect Of Free Trade? Here is the
answer given by the London Econo-
mist: "0n sho adoption of free trade
by the United States depends the
greater share Of English prosperity
for n good many years to come" And
the British Hosiery Review reiterates;
ave venture to assert that England
will reap Tie largest share Of any ad-
yantagas tha6 2nay arise from the ad-
option Of the IDEAS now advocated by
the free trade party in the United
States
During the recent session of the
English labor convention, it
was asserted without contra
diction, that England had 100000
men out of employment, and numer-
Gus mills and workshops closed or
working only on short time. 1t was
further asserted that relief from this
unfortunate condition could be secur-
ed in but che Of TWO ways; First, by
assisted emigration, Second, reduc-
ton Of the United States tariff, so as
to encourage free admission of British
manufactures-a privilege now refus-
ed by England's own colonies.
Neither Of The alternatives here pre-
scented are likely to find many SYM
patizers among American workmen
who are uo~ called upon to decide
between the English policy of free
trade and He low wages it entails,
and that policy Of fostering home in
dustries by which our country has at
tanned her present cnviable promin-
ence among the nations Of the earth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
SUI MONS

DouGLAs COUNTY, IN JUSTICES COURT
VILLAGE OF SUPERIOR. ! IS
To j. NJ. Williams
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
property attached to satisfy the demand of r.
;. Idell amounting TO 500 Now unless you shall
appear before Addison &. Brown, Justice Of the
Peace III and for said county his office in said
Village on the 18th day of August 's8. at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, judgement well he render
cd against you and your property sold TO pay the
debt. Dated this 18th day Of June 1855.
f. :. IDELI, Plaintiff.
C. GREEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

~ prominent Democrat OF North
field Mimi and chairman of the city
democratic ccotral committee, has re-
signed his position, aud says that he
cannot support CIeyeiand and the
Democra.ie platform. Possibly he
might support one at Z time, but both
fogetber prove too much Of an allo-
pathlo au=e- he world 10 move
Pioneer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
NOTzCE.

LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,
June 2nd 1855
Notice IS hereby given that the foilowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof Will be made before Clerk of Circuit Court
for Douglas county Wis. at Superio- Wis on
July 2lst., 1883. viz. Thos. H. Smith Hid. E No
i45, for the NE1z Sec. p, Tp. A.. X INV He nam
. the following witnesses To prove his continu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation If said land
viz:
Andrew Nelson Richard Bennett Abraham
Birch, John Ryberg, all of Hawthorne, Douglas
County. Wisconsin.
jn9jy2l q. VI. CARRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
n I

LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
June II 1883
Notice is hereby given that the f0lowingnamed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make fin
al proof in support OF his claim, auGihat said proof
Will be made before the Clerk OfCiicuit Court for
Douglas county Wis, at Superior Wis on August
4th 1855. viz. RobertJ. Scott D. s. No. 1888, for
the NNl4 sec. p, Up. AZ \. X. J. ". He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land viz.
Oscar Bourbon, George W. Ward, Joseph Huck
and Horatio Laws, n, all Of Superior. Douglas Co.
Wis. G. ". CARRINGTDN Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
Eotice for Publica ton.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,
IL May 18th 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice of his intention to
make fin.l proof in support of his claim. and
said proof viii be made before Clerk Circuit
Court Douglas County Wis, al superior, Wis. on
June Goth 1883, viz: Edward Ofirady homestead
entry No. 675, for the Wa NW14 and VIZ SWH
Sec. %. TIP. - y, u w.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upOJ, and ciuti-
va.ion OF said land viz: Charles lnrdjT, Leo Lord
John Kline and james Murray all of White
Birch, Douglas Co Wis, q. VI. CARR NGTUN,
Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

TO RENT-Dwelling and Office on
lot 361 West I'd street, occupied by
DIR. Gauvreau. For SALE-10 choice
lots in Eiy's addition, from $50 up
wards. JAS. S. Richie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
Fz0RGGaS-S. MINIATURES.
Reductions Repeated.

The present being time of BIG BARGAINS
q over our house. we've rrnnmdged our entire
stock from top to bottom, and the result IS rs we
gave you last week. Purchasers have been so
perfectly pleased with these goods that we've
resolved TO repeat them in another advertise
mcnt.
And here thye are
lO-inch CANVAS sUITINGs. Former price Csc
IA yard. Now ...-...........- .............2 5c
3S-inch CHECK SUiTINGS. Reduced from SOC "a
Pinch fancy PLAID Reduced from 81 90 to SIC
i2inch IA C1 STRIPES, for combinations, re-
duced from y to. ........ ...-...-..- 1885,. SOC
2'c yard. Now .......-...- ....-.... 12I2c
S6-inch English CAsuMERfss. All the new sha5i-
Observation-Disclosures. -..........- .5c
Full lines of other seasonab}e DRESS GOODS at
-. ........... G-5c 7Jc, SOC, and 81 90
S6-inch black SABASTOPOLS. Marked down
from G0c yard to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Pinch BLACK CAMELETTES. Marked down
from 75c yard, to. .................. y
36-ineh BLACK CASHMERES. Marked down
from soc and Csc to................ SOC and SOC
36- Large sales have been made of the "a
rs- Morgan WEARWELIS," (S3:oG; 10y ga
mail Doc eXtra Every lady should
g1,- have pair. All sizes ga
sB-ANagES MORGAN.
aS6, 3ss. 800 East water ST.,
MILWAUKEE,
f1aii Orders Filled Promptly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
a CITY CHARTER.

The committee appointed by the
West Superior Chamber of Commerce
at late meeting, to consider the
question Of constructing city char
ter for Superior, reported as follows
at the regular m citing of the chamber
Wednesday evening:
First We recommend that city charter for
Superior be prcuared with all convenient speed.
and that the territory to be included within the
said city charter be not less than the present ter
ritory OF the village Of superior.
second. For the purpose of taking the lrtlat-
CTy steps for the formation of said charter, we
further recommend that q committee of fifteen
persons be appolnted-the same 10 be selected
with due reference to the population OF the sever
al localities as follows: East End, five members;
NiddctOWn. one member; COnnOrs Point, two
members: and West Superior seven members;
that for the purpose Of selecting the several men-
bers Ofsaid committee, the secretary of this Cham
Der be directed 10 notify in writing the proper of
icers CT the Douglas county Bar association; that
the Chamber recommends that the Bar Assoclat-
ion select six l6) members, of which three (3l
members shall represent the East End and three
% members represent the West End.
That the secretary also notify the proper auth
critics of the Chamber OF Commerce Of Superior
ofthe action taken by this Chamber and that i; is
recommended by this Chamber that TWO (2) mem
bers be selected from the chamber at Superior.
That the secretary have published in the local
papers call tor the people of MiddietoWn and
Counors Point to meet in mass convention and
select one member from Middleton and two
from Corners point as members of such commit
tee OF fIteGn ana that this chamber appoint four
members to act as members OF such committee OF
fifteen.
The members who are appointed or said com
mittee OF fifteen from this chamber report to the
Chamber at its regular and special meetings the
proceedings thereof
ALEX. W. STOW, Chairman
ALEX. MCEACuERN,
H. f. TICKNOR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
Notice for Publication,
AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN
1 Inlv 9th lSSS

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Douglas county, Wis. at Superior, Wis
on August 30th 1888, viz: Eugene Brainerd, II. T.
No. 493 for the NWl4 See. 5. Up AZ \, Range IL W
Range II w He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and GULL
va;ion of said land. viz Thomas Dohelty, George
I Doherty. Andrew Doherty. jain Doherty, all OF
Douglas county. Wisconsin,
| i1ialS q. W. tARKING1ON, REGISTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

Harrison No. l, helped to exc
cute an English king. Harrison No.
Ii. signed the Declaration of Ameri-
can Independence of another English
king, Harrison No. III. became pres
ident u the nation thus created. The
nomination of Harrison No. ". is a
happy augury for American success
over British free trade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

While Benjamin Harrison was
winning heaps of laurels in The civil
war, Grover Cleveland was quietly
practieing law in Buffalo. The famous
apostle of fsce trade had in those DAYS
4 well-developed idea of the kind of
protection which saves the individual,
whatever becomes Of the cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-18
Dakota EDITORS Complaint

Dakota EDITORS Complaint.
"We greatly dislike to find fault
with any of the customs OF our
beautiful little city," says a Dakota
editor, "but we mustnevertheless in
sist that people keep their swine
ont from under the Office of this
paper. While engaged at our desk
writing our leader on The Stability
of Our Territorial Institutions for
our paper this week, one OF Senator
MeBr,de's razor backed hogs
bumped up its spine and began
scratching its back on the beams
under the floor, jarring the whole
building and making it necessary
for us to stop our work on the
editorial, crawl under our Office
and welt the critter along the side
with column rule. This inter
rupted our train OF thought, and the
editorial is not what We could wish. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-18
what May Happen.

A great European war, by com
pclling rich Americans to keep
away from the Rhine and the great
Bohemian watering-places and COM
rellinc them to spend their money
IN our rivers, coasts and mountains,
,,,.v make the Summer seasons o.
1909 memorable in the minds o.
-...r;nc-place hotel-keepers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-18
HE LOCOMOTIVE BROTH.
ERHOOD.

There is every prospect that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
eineers will win the fight with the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy
r. r.
The Brotherhood IS composed OF
men who rank as skilled laborers,
and are persons of intelligence and
standing. The are not composed
OF the riff-raff of Socialist mobs and
LIQUOR swilling communists, who
are continually striking because
they are too lazy to work. One
feels assured that the Engineers
have no. gone out on a strike with
out grave grievance and also not
without due deliberations and a
careful discussion of the character
of their wrongs.
These men work Tor a wealthy
corporation and they are ground
down to q scale OF wages not sui
ficient to enable them to support
their families decently and educate
their children properly.
They are skilled American work
men and the propose to have de-
cent American wages.
The sympathy of the country
is With them in their struggle for
the comforts of lie, for fair wages
and q chance to bring up their
families on an American basis.
The corporation with which they
are struggling is amply able to pay
good wages and still pile up mil
lions of profit every year
The Brotherhood all over the
United States have fallen in line to
fight C. B. & @. men and they will
without q doubt win in the end.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-18

The powder never varies. marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competl-
ton with the multitude OF low test,
abort weight alum or phOspste powders
Sold onlv IN cans ROYAL BAKING Pow.
pERCo log Wall ~. n. Y.
jy30.ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-18

E,eaged Tor tais season, the only genuine
south Csrolins Jubilee singers and Plan.A'ion
Troubadorcs, 20 in numbcr; the sstheti;
trained donkey, Icon: the smallest Shetland
PONY in the world; .1disonsclc trio parior light,
mag nficen; scene Y b Vocg IL; eiaborste COS
tunes b, pazien.
A street Paraae given at l2s'clock.
Reserved Seats on sale at Tobriner's
Cioar STORE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

10 is related Of q certain manager Of a
variety theatre Jon Peoria, Ills, that every
Monday night whom "a company otueW per
formers open for the wee, hc takes Il seat
near "A lar-c coal stove at the back Of the
tbeqtrc and, when tho scuO-c0mIc makes
her appearance, listens attenINely TO
learn how her singing Pleases the auoi.
enc. If -hc happens 10 turn out what is
known as queer the manager gets mp,
,eiz.s tlc shaker and proceeds 10 shake
down the stowe ass briskiy as possible until
the scr.o-etc.. has finished her turn. The
reason far this is obvious. detroit Free
Pros.