davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
A-Lln--l " -. ~. : =

Notice is hereby given that the following nam =
ed settler has filed notice of his intention To
make final proofin support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Douglas county, Wis, at
SuuariDr Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN

LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
September 7th 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be maTe before the Clerk Of the Cir
e8it court FOR Douglas County Wis, NJ Superior.
Wis on
NOVEMBER Bird ISIS
viz wm English D 5 No 1913. for the Els
NElf and e. So. sec. Il. TT. = y Range Il vs.
He names the following witnesses u prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz Barney Brown. William steele
Edward Brown Patrick Brown, all Of south
Range. Douglas Co Wis
W CARRINGToN. Register.
s22D4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

in one of our Ea stern exchanges
we find the following which it will be
well for at least every Northern man
to remember: When Slavery, Free
Trades twin brother, disappeared
amidst the shock of arms the Southern
Free Traders did not despair of being
able some day or other to renew sue
cessfully the fight for free trade. That
hope is now realized Southern Free
Traders under the leadership of Cleve-
land and Mills, are again at the fore
front of the battle that is being fought
out in the interests of British manu-
features. This time they are using the
ballot in place of the bullet. If they
succeed they Will do a service to Eng
land that will make her grateful to
them for all time to come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

Inc ABOVE rates apply to YEARLY advertise
I tts ONLY snort time rates given on applica-
tloh;. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space, $500 per year Legal adj
Nerusihg al legal rates Trasuient advertis-
ing payable in adyance-Other bills due montbIy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

viz; Gust Herman Peterson, HID f. 516 for the
NWl4 See. "a. Tp A. y. Range u W. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
Gustav Blur, Oscar Anderson. Andrew G. john
son, Hans Silber all of Hawthorne Douglas Co,
Wis u. " CARRINtjTOA, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Married

BROOK-DEAN-On Wednesday morning octo
Der nth at the home of the bride, Mr. Geo. l.
Brooks and Miss Mary Dean. both Of this city
Rev II II Nandusan officiating.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
ANn oEELcE ST ashland. MLscON.LN

LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
sept. 25th 1855
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William Lambert against Thomas Buckley for
abandoning his homestead entry No. coz dated
April 18th 1so4 upon the - NWl+ aud sW1+ Of
NEl4 and NWi4 Of ~El4. section ., Township
A. y Range j. ". in Douglas County Wisconsin
with a view 20 the cancellation Of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned TO appear az
this Office the 18th day of November. lsSs At
To O'Clock a II. 90 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
ILNLI Z EANn. EnlEfEnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
ROndS for Sale

Sealed proposals viii be received by the under.
signed school Board Of school District No one OF
the Village Of superior Douglas County Wisconsin
until Saturday October glth loss for the purchase
Of twenty-five thousand Five hundred dollars
SO 5000 Of school District Bonds drawing in
tercSt at six per cent. per auuum and payable as
follows. Two thousand five hundred dollars
$4,000 with all accrued interest on February lst
Isa1. and Two thousand five hundred dollars
- 500 10 dollars with all accrued interest on each
succeeding February LIST until February Isl l-t~
when the last iu-tailugnt of Two thousand five
Is to be paid.
The assessed valuation Of property within said
district is over Two Million dollars which j. low
valuation and the said district has no indebted
ness VINCENT COIRNDIEE.
J. F. JOHNSTON.
JOHN kEADTEH
School Board Of District No. One,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

Sui scribe for the TINES.
, 1888-03-17
Ms.
ST. GROIN STATION.

Jacksonville, March I3th.-From private
adyices past 48 hours coolest weather
ever experienced in New York. Snow
about ten feet deep in Fifth Avenue.
East River frozen. Cars laid up, and all
trains more or less abandoned. No direct
information as to extent Of damage, which
must be very great.
New York, March 12th,-King Humbert
on meeting Emperor Frederick at Genoa
was shocked at his appearances.
The Emperor Frederick arrived at
Berlin at eleven O'clock on Sunday night,
where he was met 10y HE Prince and Prin-
cess William. He was then driven to the
Castle Of Charlottenburg, despite a snow
storm. He was heartily cheered by the
assembled pOpuiace. AT midnight he visit
ed the remains of the late Emperor, which
were then removed to the Cathedral to lie
in state. The procession to the Cathedral
was very impressive, the military carrying
tOrchlightS through the falling snow. A
grand service will be held in the Cathedral
on Friday, after which the remains will be
conveyed to the mauSoleum at CharlOtten-
burg.
The Danish Government has forbidden
the Importation of pork from the United
States.
In the French Chamber OF Deputies the
estimates for Public Worship were passed
with an amendment which STIMULATES that
on the death of the present occupants Of
Sees there shall be no new bishops appoint
ed unless a concordat be provided. The
credit for seminaries was rejected.
The silver wedding Of the Prince and
Princess of Wales was celebrated quietly.
Her Majesty the Queen visited them, aud
fboro unro OumorOuS OrnSnntS
New York, March 13th-The death is
announced of Henry Bergh, the organizer
of the American Society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals.
On Monday, New York, Brooklyn and
the suburban towns we've at the mercy of
a tremendous storm, the railroads were
, 1888-03-17
Yours truly
A. j. BLACKWOOD
Mr.. Editor,

Similar experiments to those which Captain
BlarkwoOd tried at Lower Love, and the
results of which he stated in a letter published
in the ApiS of the 7th of March, have been
tried at La Grange on the 18th inst, and |
would beg you to allow me space IN your
paper to state the results.
[ would first remark that the weighing was
made with all the care and control which
could be desired that the mill is of the same
size as the Lower Love mill, but is geared
13 to /, and has a hydraulic attachment
exerting a pressure of one ton to the square
inch that the engine was worked at a steam
pressure of IS lbs, which is the usual pressure
employed; and that the feeding of the mill
was done in the ordinary way.
First, 1000 lbs of plant canes were weighed,
the megass from which weighed $50 lbs. con-
sequently the juice extracted was 81 per
cent.
Afterwards 500 lbs. of 4th ration canes,
which had been topped off about 3 weeks
before, were weighed, and gave 206 lbs. of
megass, consequently a juice extraction from
these old canes of So & 4-5ths per cent.
What is the sugar product from the juice
obtained is not so easy to calculate, where, as
here and in all oldfashioned works, a great
deal of the sugar product is sold as m~olasses
or manufactured into rum; but in the near
future [ hope to be able to state it with
tolerable accuracy.
Thanking you in advance for the space
granted me in your valuable paper,
I subscribe myself,
Your truly
G. j. E. LINN.
La Grange, 18th March 1888.
, 1888-03-17
To the Editor Of the "St. CrOir AviS'
Dear Sir,

Dear Sir,
To speak the truth and shame the sold
bOy,7 l must admit that it was with a
jealous eye that | now and then noticed
that the members of the Y. NJ. @. A. have
had the privilege in ChistianSted of
hearing lectures from those competent to
deliver them. But we Westenders hate to
get left too far behind, and now the
Mechanics Association, recently formed,
has given MS a chance of enjoying similar
advantages.
Through the kind assistance of certain
gentlemen in town, a series of lectures is
promised. Ofthese, two have already been
gwen to the Members of the Association,
and others who were specially invited by
them. The first on 9th inst was by DIR.
Hamburger, the subject being "First
help in eases of sudden accident", in which
the lecturer after a brief description Of
human anatomy, gave practical hints as
to what a layman could do, or ought to do,
until the arrival Of regular medical aid.
Apart from the interest of the subject it.
sell, [ must here avail myself of the Oppor-
tunity of complimentiDg the Doctor on the
facility with which, after SO comparatively
short a stay in this island, he was able to
express himself in English. We await
with impatience his next lecture.
The next lecture, which was given ON
Monday last, was by Mr.. s. Wesley
Stephens, Cand. Pbar., entitled "What
the world is made of" IAN explanation Of
the first principles Of Chemistry, accompa.
MED by illustrative experiments.)
Ordinary mortals, like your reporter,
have always considered chemistry rather
a dry and uninteresting subject, and we
W, Mt rather heavily to hear the lecture and
perhaps to enjoy a nap through it; but we
were agreeabIy disappointed, as it proved
highly instructive and entertaining, and
l believe it is the general opinion that
had it been more fully announced before
hand we might have seen a much larger
attendance.
AS far as | know, this Snhject will be
continued, and | am sure that many, or all,
Of those who were present will not fail to
return in force.
AS it is the generally received opinion
that special invitations are requisite,
take this opportunity Of stating that the
members of the Association will gladly
welcome every intelligent listener, and [
for my part believe hat whoever fails to
avail himself Of these intellectual treats
will certainly have made a great mistake.
1t is expected tia il the near future the
Revd. q. H.. Branch will have the word.
WEST ENDER.
Frederiksted 14th March 1888.
, 1888-03-17
Respectfully,
To the Editor Of the "8t. Crojr Aris'
Dear Sir,

Dear OIL,
Your correspondent Gan interested par
tyJ in the Bulletin of to-day's date, asks
me the question, if | understand right,
how much it costs me to produce sugar
mauuf cturpd by the Vacuum pan process.
! would answer his question with pleasure,
bat ut present ! I'M not prepared to do so,
as it isl matter that needs a good deal
Of attention, and it would require more
time than l have at my disposal at present
IT, get it correct.
Ifyour correspondent wishes my opinion
Of which is the best and cheapest method
of manufacturing sugar, | Y would say that
if a planter has 500 hOgsheads of sugar to
make and has the capital to put up a vacu-
um plant on his Estate. l would advise
him to do so 10y all means; but if lie has
d smaller crop to make and has got a good
muscovado plant on his estate, then [
would say, let we'll enough alone and con
tipue with the old. timc process.
Yours truly
A. j. ~BLACKWOOD.
, 1888-03-17
RIA INFALL
for week endingS a. m. Friday 2 March.1888
Gin lines, s to an inch.)
CHRlSTIANSTEn EREnERIKSTED.
CHRlSTTANSTED
To the Editor Of the st. CrOic Aci8.
Sir,
WANTED TO KNOW.

To hNOW.
Why is it that "registered natter in
C~hristiansted's post Office, is not, as
hitherto sent to the parties concerned, by
the messenger in the post Office who is
paid by the Colonial Treasury, to distribute
letters &c. IN the toacn, to the respective
parties?
The delay caused oy the post office
first sending to q party a printed notice,
q" please apply at this office for regis
tered matter bearing your address,"
can be the cause of much Inconvenience,
especially to parties who may not be able
to leave their homes Immediately after
such a notice, to call at ChriStiansted'S
post office for this 'registered natter;
and, who may neither like to trouble an
acquaintance with a written power to the
post master, to deliver said matter &C
COrdingly.
If this "matter' be a letter, it might be
of the greatest consequence that the same
should be delivered at it's address as early
az possible after its arrival, for the con
tents thereof may demand an immediate
reply, which would be impossible It a
favorable opportunity to do so offered a
few hours after it's arrival-and such a
letter was not received until perhaps thirty
or forty hours later.
Respectfully,
x.
|L,i.tiouctod Ct CrOiv 18th March 1SSS.
, 1888-03-17
Otto G. Knudsen.
Publication.

HeT is hereby made known that in
q consequence of the small -pox
prevailing in Martinique 16 days
quarantine counting from the day OF
departure or last case during the
VOYAGE is until further notice declar-
ed against vessels arriving from the
said island.
The Government for the Danish West
India Islands, ST. Croix the 18th March 1888.
p. G. Y.
VAN BRAKLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19

principle embodied in the scientific in
struction bill passed by our late Legisla-
turc, and regret that some such efficient
measure did not become law, and we
pledge ourselves to renewed efforts to SC.
cure the passage OF such law at the next
session OF the Legislature"
II was urged that the original resolution
reflected on the Governor for vctoing the
hill in question and that the substitute
does not. The substitute was adopted
4 resolution was adopted indorsing the
Mississippi Prohibition bureau established
at Meridian.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That We deeply lcplorc the
unfortunate and untimcly death OF that
heroic defender of right, and champion of
the prohibition cause in Mississippi, the
gifted and chiyalric John ii. Martin by
which our cause has sustained dcplorablc
loss, and our State has been bcrelt OF one
OF her nohlcst sons,
Resolved, That we extend TO his be.
rcavcd relatives our deepest sympathics
and invoke the touch Of the great Hcalcr's
hand TO rest upon their wounded hearts. -
w, WALTER FEAruERsToNR,
J. III. GAMnRUtL.
A vote OF thanks to the officers of the
convention and 10 the railroads for cour-
tesies, was passed. Adjourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19
John Wilson. Ono Of the Dynamite
Engineers, is John Mulligan.
He Is Pinkerton Detective and Got
Put In with Bowles 81 Co.
He Had the Confidence of Both
Prisoners and Attorneys.
Bowles, Placed Upon the Stand, Tells
His Story-other Witnesses-The
Bohemian Dynamiters Tell
Their Tales.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ls.-Thc course TO
be pursued in prosecuting the would-be
assassins of Grinnell, Gary and BonGeld
was decided upon this morning. 1t was
semi-oificially announced that the anarch-
list trio will be taken about noon before n
justice and the eases continued for ten
days. That would give an opportunity OF
presenting the murderous conspiracy with
the least possible delay 10 the grand jury,
which assemblies on Monday. A speedy
Indictment and trial is hoped for. The
object is to make the lesson of justice 50
strkingly quick, il possible, as to make its
influence doubly effective. The prisoners
were brought into court a. arranged, and,
after brief statement by Inspector Bon
field, were held over. Their bonds were
fixed at 5000 apiece.
Chapck and llornek were taken and
locked up down stairs, while Chleboun
was taken 10 the central station. The two
former were seen by reporter, who OBJ
tanned permission 10 interview them.
Hornek, the Lingg of the party, is a
little fellow, probably not r.ore than five
feet three inches in hight. lie took his
imprisonment good.naturcdly, and laughed
as be greeted the reporter by drawing his
forefingcr across his throat and pointing
upward with the other hand.
"lou are pretty merry. Don't you know
the serious charges against your
"No."
'You are accused Of conniying TO blow
up Judges Grinncll and Gary and In
spector Bonield."
at is lie, pack OF lies"
"But YOU had the dynamite"
''rhat was left with me by q friend
named karaiiat Just after the lIaymarket
lie had to leave, and he put the stuff IN
my house. know nothing OF IT, aud
threw lot OF il into the river. | had nc
chance TO dispose Of the balance in the
same way, for | was afraid ! would meet &
policeman who would arrest me-"
"Then there was no conspiracy
ono"
"Do you know Chapek and Chlibowa?'
"Ycs, | know them; but Chlibowa Is no
his name. II is Frank Chlcboun. ] don
like him too much"
"Did YOU not walk with them TO Adm,
square on the ith Of July2"
81 did not. We walked only in the SiXtl
ward"
"Then the bombs were not 20 be uscd?'
"Not by me. | would he glad II the!
were in the river"
Chapck, another OF the prisoners, said
81 know OF no conspiracy. ! think Their
was none. Such things are all ioOlishnes'
now, aud think IL will all prove q mis-
take, horrid mistake for me. ! have
wife and eight children, and ! do not even
know clearly why ! was arrested"
The charge was explained.
"The same old thing, said Chapek, an,
his blue eyes filled with tears; "And an
selected ~ the victim. Well, am ready
10 die II need be, but my poor wife, m!
poor children" and Chapck turned awa'
TO hide the fast flowing tears and chok,
| his sobs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19
ANOTHER SENSATION.
A Detective Arrested as n Con.pirator
How Ie Surprised Them.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ls.-Anothcr sonsa-
ton WIS sprung upon the defense in the
20" dynamite case this morning. John
Wilson. one Of the prisoners who was ar.
rested with Brodcrick aud Bowlcs ~ an
ch-conspirat0r, COolly left his seat in the
group Of which Broderick and Baucrciscn
were members and walked over 10 the
side Of the room where the prosecuting
attorneys sat, and took n chair beside Mr..
Dawes, with whom lac began TO chat in q
friendly manner. Then Il was developed
that Wilson was not an engineer, not n
brotherhood man, and not even Wilson.
His name IN John Mulligan, and he Il a
Pinkcrlon detective; aud not only Is this
the case, but II appears lac has had the
confidence Of all the prisoners and their
attorneys.
The expose was brought about by the
lawyers too closely pressing the cross cx.
animation Of Supt. Mctinn, OF the Pink
erton agency, who was on the witness
stand. The superintendent had the AL
Tentative Of an awkward refusal 10 answer
pertinent questions concerning Wilson Ol
cause the latter to show up in true colors
McGinn chose the latter. Wilson, Ol
Mullignn, obcycd signal and quickly
sprang across the room 10 the side OF th,
| prosecution. When the commOtiOn sub
sided. Supt McGinn related the circum
stances Of Brodorick, one u the conspifa
tors, throwing a mysterious letter out o
the car window at the time OF the arrest
and the subsequent recovery Of the letter
The motive Of Brodcrick in Kidding hinscl
OF the missiye aud the extreme sccfctiyo
I al L.. sstuV.ltfsg a.
n not apparent. The letter Is MS follows
| Tom BfodcficE
"Dcar Sir and Bro,her-I just receive,
letter from Bowlcs, from GlcnwoOu
Junction, Mo-, and don't know where b
write 10 him ~ he will get my letter. lo
should have made arrangements with hit
when lac was nj Crcston. i will Jet yo
know II can get him ~ soon ~ possible
let inc know where 20 address you.
Every time you write will always writ
10 the comb man and YOU can get you
mail from there, that Is the surcst way
will direct 30 you In care VI them an
tell them 90 return the letter II you hay
left there. will try 30 find j. A. Is. Q
soon a. can, and get him 90 work.
YOU hear Of him tell him 10 come 10 A,
fora. unless you want him with you
Your hard striker, J. i. BAvEREisEs.
S.--May be J. w.,Bolcs Is gone
Brook6rld. he said In his letter he woul
. write soon again. lie says they are gcttir
on 10 him.
. The letter was written on one oi u
brotherhood icttcrheads, was dated
! Aurorn. June -. 1883, and was address,
10 ''Tom. Frederick, Kansas City, No."
Boylcs, the engineer who accept,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19

rict-The Hon. Walter II. Brownlow, OF
Washington.
Second District-John Chermbley, Of
Anderson.
Third District-W. d. Kelly, jr., Of
Marion.
Fourth District-Elisha Chast, Of Over
ton.
Fifth District-W. II. Martin, OF Ruther-
ford.
Sixth District will not be selected until
the nomination for Governor
Seventh District-Dr. w. ii. Butler, OF
Williamson.
Eighth District-Dr. Jere Thompson, OF
Benton.
Ninth District-John r. Walker, Of
Gibson.
Tenth District-J. T. Settles, OF Shelby.
Walter Brownlow moved that when the
committee on credentials that all contest
ing delegations refer their papers to that
committee and tn each county determine
its own representation in the convention.
After some discussion this motion was
agreed to. The convention after being
addressed by Messrs. Wilder and Houck
adjourned at l:l5 p. IN. O'Clock for one
| hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, July lS,-This morning
about II o'clock flames were discovered
ON one Of the upper floors Of the five
story building, No 100 Wabash avenue,
occupied as piano warehouse aud sales
rooms by Julius Bauer Half an hour
later. notwithstanding efforts Of the fire.
men, the entire building aud its contents
were destroyed, involving loss Of
S250000
The lire is still burning, and mp to |
o'clock over Sl00,OOO worth of property
has been destroyed. The magnificent
stands ON the northeast Of Wabash ave-
nue. aud Monroe street In reality II cou-
sists of two immense flye-story bu,ldings.
The corner building, which was numbered
100 and 1872 Wabash avenue, was occu.
pied 10y the Chicago Carpet company.
The building on the north OF this was nc
cupied on the fist floor, fourth floor, part
Of fifth floor aud the basement 10y Julius
Bauer x Co., on the second floor 10y tho
Standard Musical aud Manufacturing
company, which made in ucait aud musI'
cal instruments. Tho fire originated in
llle hAN'nlVnl ~ tue nollu Nullulllg Nutlc
piano aud rubbish were stored
Shortly after II O'Clock am, while q
dozen men wcrc ut work IN the midst Of
this inilammnble stud, there was a terrific
explosion. Almost In a moment the whole
basement was on fire. Men rushed head.
hcadlong up the stairway and were just
able Ia make good their escape. NJ great
was the confusion that the workmcn bo.
licye some one ol their number was caught
by the flames and burned 10 death. james
Mahoney, iauii0r. IL missing.
The ftc AZ o'clock was under control.
| The insurance on the building IN s7h, 700.
| The Chicago Carpet comp1ny's luss Is
/ about S1O,UOl, OF which $50 oU1 is total, NJ
there wa uninsu 4 stock Va.Hyd al H.,
| sum Just received from New York. Juhu
Bauer stock was valued at $4,000, an
was entirely destroyed. The stock WAS In
surcd, but the amount X not obtainablC
The standard Music company's loss
about $4,000.
The Macs SAYS that the fire was inccn
diary, and that suspicion points to u porto
whom Bauer 4 Go. discharged q shor
| time ago,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19
The double suIeiae ~, sandwich. ~.

CANuouAmr, n. v, July I'D.
CLARK aud his supposed wife, Who com.
miitcd suicide together nj Sandwich, H.,
about week ago, are well known In the
vicinity oi Canaioharic. Up Ia two ycar
ago Clark kept a hotel, was prosperous
and regarded ~ good man. About the
time mentioned, however ho began pay
ing marked attention Ia Miss Maxwell, Of
Canajoharic. This continued until CLARK
aud bis wife separated after bitter quar-.
/ rel, and s0on after the rcrcant husband
clopod with Miss Maxwell. Since then
nothing has been heard Of them Until the
news Of the double suicide was received.
/ Clark's widow will claim the Illinois farm,
~ well ~ some money be LETT la a Canaio'
/ hnfiu bank