davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Ksieciia MurnT anis,d ziedzica Kro-
toszyna, k%osztowa}y oba wypadki
smierci cesarzy niemieckich, Will
helma l i Fryderyka III, niema-
Ia sumo, DO diva mil'ony marek.
= Ksiazeta Thurn-Taxis byli
dawnemi easy w}ascicielami
wszystkich poczt W pahstwie prus-
kim. Rad pruski odebra} i'm ten
przywilej i nada} i'm maietnose
krotoszynska, zabrana starostom
polskim, z warunkiem, re pc
smierci kazdorazowego krola prus-
kiego zapfaca do skarbu kr6lew-
skiego jeden million marek. Adj
ministracya ksiecia zaraz tie diva
miliony marek wyp}aci}a do kasy.
krolewskiej.
w Gebicach pod Mogilnem W
lokalu pana Ponieckiego z~awiaza{o
sic Towarzystwo Przemys}owe. Po-
siedzenie zagai} p. Bylski, prezes
Towarzystwa Przemys}owego 4
Mogilna, poczem %przeczyta} ustawy,
ma ktorych OPERA sic Towarzystwo
m~ogilnickie. Zaraz ma mlejscu "a
pisafo sic czfonk6w %. Do zarzq-
du obrano: Ma oplekuMa p. Ma
ciejewskiego, preZeseM obrany p.
st. Wiese, WIceprezescm p. Is.
Boniecki, sekretarzem y. wv. Mo-
drakowski, zastepca p. NJ. C'cgicl-
ski. kasyerem p. Doboszewlcz, BIZ
bliotekarzem p. W}ad. Floeter;
oprdcz tych %jeszczc obrano cite.
rech iawnikdw. Zatozycielem To-
warzystwa jest p. Miliolaj Clegicl-
ski, kt6ry o wszystko sic postarai.
Walne zebranie odbcdzic sic dnia
5 sierpnia o godzinic b pc poiud-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Zm"r,i. = w Poznaniu sp.
Natalia 2 Zakrzewskich Julianowa
Bukowiecka, iona naczelnego re-
daktora Wielhopolanina. = w Opa-
lenicy So. Kukasz Smierzchalski,
w 70 roku zvcia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Olsstym, ma Warmii. = 66 let
nj cha}upnik J6zef Blazejewski re
Szorubarga spad} PREY pokrywaniu
dachu na ziemie j wskutek otrzy-
manych rano tegoz dnia umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Piecholq memiech4 zaopatrzo.
no nowy rodzaj bagnetow
sztyletowych, krotkich i lei
nych niA dotychczusowe. Sta.
rcgo worn bngncty zatrzyma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16
Doniesienia koSctelne. \. Kryg,

Donlesienia koSctelne. \. Kryge-
rowi, dziekanowi w Siemowie, Cd
dano t%ymczasowo w komende
parafia wieszczyhska i dodano mu
jake substytuta \. plebana lie
llnskiego Z Mdrki, y. Galdynskie-
mu madame kanoniczna instytucya
ma plebania W Brodnicy, y. die
konowi kesslerowi ma probostwo
w Rydzynie, \. plebanowi Bart
schowi Ma plebania W Wojniejsciu
pod Starem Bajanowem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Aartuzy. w nocy % ma %
D. m. W tamal sic zfodzicie
40 oiurn przcstanku koleioweyo W
DH'trzakn 9 (Seere,en) ale
plemedzy ME zIalszli, DO pzzefuzo-
ny stacy zabiera je do domu swo-
jego.-D"ia % b m. rano umaYf
'ote]szy S"kret"rz sadowy Franci-
seek ksawery S C h reiher.
Gdaash. Kuratus orgy tutei.
Sym domu cdorych X. Jako b
NJ a otrzymaf cd nuczel-
ncgo prezesa Prus Zachodnlch nre-
zente ma lrobostwo Kiiewi g.
hutovo. W sypniewie panu
WlIkhnsowl piorun 2ab;! 81 b. m.
Z sztulk mfodych wof6w w chlewie.
ale pozaru ME w%zniecif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Brusy. w sobote pc pofudniu
uderzyt plornn " stajnie w Czy-
CO o W Q zabif 8 kr6w. Ognia
mic ME wzniecit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

" Luba,cie wybrano ponownie
ma lat IL dotychczasowego burmi-
strza tamtejszego ma ten sam urzad.
Stafo sic to jednog}osnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

nlu. Odbedzie sic tez moze jeszcze
W tym samym miesiacu uroczys-
toSt fundacyi i poswiecenia cho-
ragwi, ktora natychmiast ma bye
sprawiona, M}odemu Towarzystwu
gfebickiemu ayczymy :jak najpo-
myslniejszego rozwoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Golub. ~Zniszczony przez ostat-
mia powodz most ma Drwecy ma
bye W tym roku move postawiony,
koszta wynosit beda $500 m.
Me jest to barczo mi4a wiadomos-
cia ola tutejszych mleszkahtow,
Atdrzy obecnie juz 700 procent po-
datkdw komunalnych p}aca, a je-
zeli zaciagnaG bedzie trzeba pozy-
czke M budowe mostu, bedzie
trzeba p1acit ~jeszcze 500 procent,
co pc szkodach powodziowych ME
bardzo mi}a bedzie rzecza. Dokucz-
liwie uczuwa pod tym wzgledem
ludnosc ubozsza naszego miasta,
%poniewaz bogatsi i zamozniejsi
mieszkahcy st6sunkowo ma}o p1a-
ca. - w sasiedniem miescie Ko-
walewie umarf burmistrz; ma po-
sadie zg1osi1o sic Z Golubia az 3
kandydatow, Z ktorych jeden by1
gospodarzem r6lnym, drugi jest
urzednikiem sadowym, q trzeci
nizszym borowym. Ostatni, iak sic
samo przez sic rozumie, ME ma
najmniejszego wyobrazenia o admi-
nistracyi j pretenduje ma stanowi-
sko burmistrza. Widocznie miesz-
kajac tax blisko granicy rosyjskiej,
przejaf sic take zasadami rosyj-
skiemi, DO jezeli kucharZ pewnego
dygnitarza W Petesburgu m6gf 20
stac inspektorem gimnazya]nym w
fomzy, ola ezegdzby ME m6g} bye
boroWy burmistrzem w Kowale-
vie. = w tych dniach otrzyma}a
jedna Z tutejszych rodzin, ktora
%straci}a przez powodz ca1y sw6j
majatek, sk}adajqcy sic z towar6w
kolonialnych, zawiadomienie cd
landrata, re ME moze otrzymaG
zadnego %wsparcia, poniewaz strata,
jest z b n i IN a.. (,,Gaz.
Tor.")
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

W Te@e,rie pc spaleniu sic
pewnej fabryki, postanowiono oba-
lie komin tejze fabryli, oko}o 100
stop wysoki. Wyrabano z jednej
strony czesG muru u spodu i VISTA
wiono slime debowe podpory, po-
wolf jedne 20 drugiej, poczem ma
gromadzono w tenn miejscu DUO
materyafu palnego, podpory ma
wiercono W kilku miejscach i w
otwory swidrem zrobione nalano
petroleum, ktdre zapalono, a gdy
ogien je strawi}, Nomin runa1 Z
nies}ychanym hukiem i wstrzas-
nieniem obok stojacych budowli.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
a TEEESEgEEELE E:s.AEEz.

Our people were shocked last Friday
evening about six O'Clock, over the an
nouncement that Timothy Hannifin, a
young man Of tins city had been killed
by the cars Following up the report
we found that while the young man
was not yet dead his injuries were such
that he could not live many hours.
Mr.. Hannifin was Il yard breakman for
the n. 2. r.. r. Co, and was at work
on Connor's Point when the accident
happened. lie had got DOWN from the
engine or train to open switch for
the train 10 back down upon when his
foot caught in one OF those deadly
frogs and held him tight while the
train came upon him, cutting off sthe
right leg near The knee and the right
arm near the shoulder. lie was
brought to the home Of his sister liy-
ing here, Mrs Thomas King, Of the
Superior House, where he fingered
along for several hours, when early
Saturday morning death relieved him
OF al Iiuther pam. y coroner III
quest Was held over the remains and
the verdict was very strong against the
railroad company, for not having its
frogs plugged as The 'law provides
and which might have been done just
as Wen as not. The unfortunate young
man was a son Of Nj. Timothy Ianni-
fin Of this city, and a brother Of our
police officer Air. John IIannilin, and
was one OF four brother who are rail
readers. lie was member Of the
sWitchman's Union, and his life was
insured for $500 which he bequeathed
to his brother John. He was buried
from the Catholic church Sunday af-
ternoon The funeral procession being
the largset ever seen here, a large
delegation Of railroad men from Du-
luth and the West End being present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
F0gL MURDER.

The remains of al unknown man
were found in the woods six miles
from here by n man who went Out
hunting rabbit last Sunday. Coroner
Whitrey empanncled jury and went
out 20 the scene of the finding ana
viewed the remains and the the sur
roundings. The remains lay between
two poles on which cordwood had been
piled, and was covered up with moss
and chips and a few sticks Of cord
wood. 1t did not require much WIS
dom for the jury to decide that the
man had deem murdered, and in all
probability for his money, as his peck
ess had been turned inside cut ana
even his shoes and socks removed IN
the seach for wealth. He had recelV-
ed two or more blows square ON the
face with some blunt instrument, ap-
parently with the back Of an ak, which
had crushed in all the face from the
eyebrows to tne lower jaw, the upper
law being broken into several pieces
and two or three teeth knocked out,
while the lower jaw was left uninjur-
ed, showing a full row of sound hand
some teeth. The body was not badly
| dec0mposed. and had the face not been
50 mutilated anyone ever having
known the man could have recognized
him, but there was not ore feature
save the chin, that could give q clue to
his identity and no one could be found
! who recognized that. After some time
! spent in questioning and talking with
the neighbors living near by, a thread
! of evidence was taken up and when
/ followed a little seemed to lead very
| directly 70 the perpetrator OF the act,
! although nothing positive was gained
| the coron0r deemed it best to hold his
jury and adjourn the hearing until to
day, i'll the hope that something more
might be learned. We have also been
requested to withhold all names con
nccted with the matter for the pres
ent, and being member of the cor
onor's jury we do not feel at liberty tc
say more at this time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
: s2asS E:ksI2.

About six o'clock "Wednesday even
ing the heavens south of town were
brilliantly Illuminated, and it was evil
dent that a big fire was raging. AT
first it was thought that the lumber
yard Of MI Staples at South Range
was Oh fire, but in short time word
up that the fire was on the farm Of
what is known as the Powder River
cattle ranch, now owned by MesSrs.
John b. SutFhin and L. Mendenhau OF
Duluth, and that it was the big brans
and other buildings which were being
consumed, all being huddled close to-
gether, 50 that when one went the
others must needs go also. There were
three large barns, the first two Of
which We're used for housing cattle
and tie third fer storing hay. Barn
No. / was 45GX130 feet, No. 2, 425xl50
feet, while No. 8 was 425XS0 feet. Near
by stood a grain mill, carpenter shop,
blacksmith shop, steam engine and
boiler, feed cutter, feed cooker, scales,
slaughter house, rendering tank and
Office In fact the buildings Ii use on
a most complete stock farm were all
there.
The Duluth News says there was no
stock OF hand OF any kind, but between
$50 and 200 tons OF hay WAS in barn
No. 3. Total loss %l5,GJ0, insurance
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

The entertainments of the past
week were very good and quite well at
tended. First there was the Chinese
Students at the NJ. f. Church Satur-
day night, which was well received,
their large list Of Chinese curiorsitjes
being well worth looking over. On
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church Miss Kate Oliver, the some
what celebrated elocutionist, enter
tanned well packed house and gave
general satisfaction. Her rendition of
the Chariot Race, from Ben Hur, was
very good, as was also her humorous
pieces and we think it is in these she
would excel, but she should not waste
any time on high tradgedy. She is a
fine appearing young woman and pleas
ant in conversation. If She visits us
again she viii have another full house
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

Our jolly granger friend 10 Black
burn, Of Gordon, was in the city the
other day and called on the TINES, and
we are very sorry we were not il to re-
ceiye him. MI Blackburn is probably
the largest and most successful farmer
il Douglas county, and has & fine place
a few miles Out fr3m Gordon He has
a ready sale right at home to the lum-
b2rmen and others for all he can raise,
and at good prices, ana BY hard work
and good generalship he has saved up
his dollars until to-day he IS one Of tie
"best fixed men in D5uelas county.
viewed from a financial standpoint.
Mr.. Blackburn left his card on our table
and was one Of the finest we haze seen
for long time. It was handsomely
Illustrated and represented one Of
Uncle Sans I, Q. Us for $500,
which pays his subscription to the
TIMEs to Dec. 81, 1898, the FIRST one to
mark chat date on our books. Thanks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
TO GCEg FFsEESDS.

The editor OF the TIMES is candi-
date for The position Of Post Master at
Superior, when the time may come
Chat the Administration may see ct to
make q change in that direction.
Other aspTants for the place are Civ
ing the people to understand that we
have retired from the race and are get
ting signatures to their petition on
that representation that they would
not get otherwise. We wish to say 10
our friends that We are in the the
race to stay until the end is
reached, though We shall not resort to
Misrepresentation in order TO secure
the prize. IN due time We shall ask
eur friends to endorse our request for
the place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

DTED-At her home in Thompson,
Carlton county, MINI, Christine Jose
phine Mason, eldest daughter Of 1ir,
and Mrs. J. c. Peterson, OF Central
Park, Superior, on Monday, the Sd
inst, aged SO years 10 months and 4
days. Mrs. Mason leaves a husband
and five children, the youngest but IS
months old, to mourn her death, be
sides parents, brothers and sisters and
many friends here in Superior. The
funeral took place on Tuesday, and
was largely attended, the exercises be
ins conducted in both the Swedish and
English languages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
CLOSING OUT GALE.

Being DESTROYS Of closing out my en-
tire stock | shall offer for sale after
date Of this notice al goods IN my store
including Organs, sewing machines
yiolins, guitars, piano stools, Accord
ons, and all musical merchandise
Rochester lamps, watches, clocks and
Jewelry, regardless Of present prices
Those desiring holiday goods not in
stock Will have orders promptly filed
at correspondingly low figures. Al
goods guaranteed as represented
Terms strictly cash
II. \. GEORGE.
Dated Dee. :, 1883.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

Mr.. Vincent Roy last Wednesday
performed the sad duty of removing
the remains Of his friends from his
private burial ground to The cemetary
east Of town. Years ago when Nj
Roy lived upon his farm about midway
between the present East and West
Ends Of the town, ard there on the
banks Of the beautiful Superior bay
he established his private burial
ground, and as the years went by mound
after mound was made until nine Of
his relatives were laid there side by
side. But with the growth Of our city
and the laying oft Of new streets, these
graves were found to be in the
way, some Of them coming III the
streets, and now the electric light
plant is built on the site, and close to
sleeping dead, hence the necessity for
removing them. Mr.. Roy viii now
erect over them a fine marble shaft
which viii bear record Of the sleep
erS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
EEZE RECEPTION.

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Z. Coburn last Friday evening was
ATTENDED by large party of friends
ana the occasion was one of unusual
enjoyment. The occasion really COW
cred double purpose, for, while it
was really given in honor of the mar
rage OF their daughter May TO Mr.
bertrand, ii was also very appropriate
houSeWarmlng." as it was the first
entertainment III their fine new Cen
trail Park residence. The evening was
spent as al such evenings are, in
merry making, feasting and in con
graduating the happily welded ones
and III examining the fine array of pre-
sents bestowed upon them by admiring
trends. Our reporter was there and
brought away the following list of the
presents together with the names of
the donors:
Set Of China dishes and silver tea pot,
Mr.. and Mrs r.. @. C0burn.
Antique Oak Center Table, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Percy Cobmn, Duluth.
One doz. Pearl handle Fruit knives,
Miss Fannie Coburn.
One doz. Solid silver coffee spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs G T. Burg, and Phil
Bertrand
Breakfast table Series, Holmes"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Bertrand Mime
apolis
Glass water set, Miss Antoinette
Bertrand
Sketch Book, (by herself), Miss Flor
ence Bertrand.
Silver and China Fruit Dish, Mr..
and Mrs. I. w, McManus, st. Paul.
Silver and China Sugar Castor, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. McMauus Of St Paul.
Large Willow Rocker. Mr.. Chas.
McNanus, of St. Paul
Silver and Glass Pickle Castor, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. f. Holcomb.
Glass Wine set, Mr.. & Mrs Holcomb.
Elegant Vase, Mr.. and Mrs Hayes.
Silver and Glass Berry dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo L. Brooks
Cat Glass Celery Dish, Mr.. d. Dean.
Pearl handle Carving Set and Dinner
Knives, t. c. Hanna Page, Dakota.
Silver and Glass Fruit Dish, Mr.. and
Mrs l. Z. Johnston.
Pair Napkin Rings, Miss Roena
Smith.
Silver Syrup Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. b. Smith
/ Silver and Glass Salt Cellars, Mrs
j. L. Smith.
| sufer Cream Pitcher Miss Lottic
/ Johnston.
Cola lined Silver Sugar Spoon, Nj
and Mrs II. Il Embry, Buffalo, N. Y
Silver Cake Knife, Mr. II. A George
Willow Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Shaw.
Fur Rag, Mrs. Perry and family
Satin Ware Water set, MI and Mrs
T. Jackson.
I Bamboo Easel, Catholic Choir.
White Plush Hearts, Misses Laura
and Jean Crane, Austin Mimi.
Hand Painted Handkerchief case
Sisters Of St. Joseph.
Antique Oak Cabinet, MI c. L
Catlln.
Cherry Stand, 1Ir. and Mrs. Whitney
China Tea Set, Mr.. and Mrs, Nci
6mi,h.
Silver Butter Knife, Mr.. Harr.
/ Newton.
Set Silver Tea Spoons, Mr.. and Mrs
James Newton.
Book My Garden, Mrs. Cla-;
Mccoy.
One dozen Fruit Plates, Hon S. II
. ClOUgh and Wife.
silk Chair Scarf, Mrs. Jane Pascoe.
Elegant Chair Pad, Miss Kittie II
Briggs, Madison.
Set Silver Fruit knives, Miss Aim;
Peterson.
Silver Cake Knife, Mr.. and Mrs Z
Hamlet, Dunhirk, n. I.
Silver Butter Knife, Miss Mimi
Johnson.
Table Cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7
| Slayt0n
Table cloth and Dinner Napkins
Mrs, N J. kimbaH
One Pair Damask Towels, Miss Lunt
Christie.
Elegant Horn Handled Carving Set
Nr. and Mrs. j. f. Bishoif.
/ Set Of Silver Spoons, Mr.. and Mrs
! 1. ". Gates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
SEORGAN'S. 81EE.VgAg-EzEE.
The HOLIDAYS !!
~, j.

We shall soon stand upon the very
threshold Of Christmas. 4 few points
Of time, and the day Of all the year-a
day big with bliss TO youth and hope,
fraught with ineXpreSSihly tender me-
m0Ties to the matured-Will have dawn
ed upon q scene of innocent happiness
which, III its natural recurrence, types
the glad green Of the oasis in the burn
ing desert. Let us be happy! We get
a brief glance OF world made happy
by Kindness. Let us make the most Of
it! Let us try to make others happy,
by bestowing upon them some tangible
proof Of our friendship and good VIII.
For ourselves we not only wish happi-
ness TO our customers, but we may
with all modeSty, claim to be able TO
confer a substantial measure Of it up
on them by the appropriate presents
which we can recommend to them.
Hundreds viii be Gratitied with the
beautiful and useful presents Of which
mention is made in our "UOLIDAH
MESSENG ER'-Which VIII be sent
free to all vino apply for it-f0r those
who have not yet decided what TO buy
for their relatives or friends Will find
in that pamphlet list of things suit
able. We always do our utmost II
merit our patrons patronage, and We
beg to solicit your orders for such H0li-
day Goods you may be needing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

living al Little Falls Mimi, for some
months, is visiting in town for few
days.
C. c. Merritt, Of Oneota was in the
city Wednesday, lie reports times
easy on The West side Of the bay and
West Duluth property fairly active.
w. 3. Morse and family left US
Thursday for Seattle, Washington
Territory, where he witt make his fu-
tura home, provided he finds all things
I to his liking.
Mrs. P&acoc has 2 fine lot Of silk
and linen handkerchiefs, just tie thing
for Christmas presents.
Doctor and Mrs, Conan leave us
this afternoon for Chicago, where they
go t. spend the winter. They expect
ed to get of last week but business
matters detained them.
County, Town and Village orders
bought at tie Chicago Store, West Su-
/ peTior
Mr.. ColDock, one of our meat mar
| Eat men has rented one Of The Richie
f Cottages on Ecttleton avenue and VIII
/ SO to housekeeping as soon as his fami-
/ y arrives from the oh home in Can
ao2 "h-ch WIZ DC ma lew Gays.
Robertson & Carver Of the West
] IND. have = very EEe line Of JeWelry,
i Stationary, Musical merchandise, etc.
/ Their stock ana store would Go credit
to. > larger city than ours, and. We are
pleased to note that they are doing q
good 5uriaess.
-Cat2rrA crrod. health and sweet
breath secured by ShIohs Catarrh
I'eAea5, sold ny l., y, Newton.
-"D.d You ever see such weather."
cxcla.las almost every new conner
WIN llass Won. YES. we have lots Of
/ suel weather am here at SuDeriar. bat
people cannot or viii not believe il I'm
I'll they Come and see it, and chen they
hardly hna" no" sUch Things can De.
co,--a ,,-o..-~, ,-,..-,,,.a4,,. ~
49, - - 1.24,I s,l,,..,,gl ~,
r.. - 7.,l-'1.-. .,1
- l.r.,o,, - -, ~ 49, fa,. =
80 faar.1 49, so~ia,,s ,,a.,,1ts ,ro,,l,l
800 1,,tS -.o ha1fo,,a +la+ tbo ,7,r,,ar
,,o.,,+ hoe hoo, r.assa1
-.
-1dl Ire G.i''i 'i'''''' i'0,'i' 81 q l''
oL ne" lil''eL.-.iei5' e'l's' n'Se' ''''
l'I-o " ss,, ~ q , ~" ,', ,'-o ino',,,,
-. -, -, 80, I've - 4orl,
- '-i'iiss' WI ''''' !,
company, ana able 10 contend against
any fame that may spring up.
The ladies Of Superior are requested
to meet Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 18th,
at O'Clock in the scandinavian church
al Central Park to consider the cues
tign Of forming society for the relief
Of the POOR, short line trains leave
West Superior at 1880 and East super
Tor 1t $50.
-SIeepIoss Nights made miserable
BY That terrible. cough, Nlio Oh 5 tG l,
7 . III NJ l-.'''s ~ W ''i'' - -
,-.-..-... oo4,, 7eoo
c-..r,,. 5, -.1a-,' To-, md TiIIaae
I Orders taken i'm Exchange for goods al
CoEAN's STORE.
,T.-.rs ,ro,.,. / L-anoa5v have
.1,.e,.+;..,,e,,+ i, g,l,, ,,a,-e,, to,gav
- ., ...,,,,ii-...-, 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

To REzT-The new Seven Room
fr1.-a cottage No. 25t, VI Fifth street,
corner Of T0Iinshed avenue. A E
tra EIGHT room cottage $75 " IND II,
JAS. ;. RITCIIIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

Why didn't cur fremen hustle
about a Little and at least Try to get
out to The big FIRE at the stock yards
Wednesday evenings Il would have
done no good to so. hut they might
have shown a deposition 10 make
themselves useful, and the exercise
and drill wo~lI have done them good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
Northwestern Fuel Cow.
LOO 4 I

Weight and Quality Guar
antGod. T. Y. BADGLEY,
2SS w. 9th St, Local ACT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
The Superior Times
ADVERTISING RATES t:

Inc aEoVe rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY short time rates given on applic.i-
ton, Professional cards occupying LES than
one men OF space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
ycrti>iug az legal rates 49, frisuient a,fverfiS-
ing I'ay2hle IN advance-0ther bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

Stamping done, and stamped goods
in Utmost anything YOU want at Mrs.
Pasc9e's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
What Am ] to Do 2

The symptoms of Bili"usuc's are an
happily lat too well known. They differ
in different inii,iiun,s in snnlc eaten. \
Bilious man !, srllnm breakfast eater.
Tuo frequently, alas, he had M excellent
appetite for liquids hat none for solids of
morning. Ills tongue will hardly hrar
inspection nj any lime; il it i no, white
and inrI,d. il is rough. At all events.
The digestive system j. wholly on, of
oricr aud D:arrhra ~ Constipation may
bc a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are oflcn licmorrhoils or even lp,s
81 bloo'l, There may le eiddincss aud
often headache and acidily nr falulcnce
and tenderness in the pin ~ the stomach.
Io correct all this II nOi effect "a cure lry
Gnss's iH9asf FlvVer. Il eosi hut a tIille
aud thousands attest it, eilicacy.