davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

A house on the corner Of Turner and
Crosby -sts., owned BY Peter Scadisn. and
occupied by r. L. Klinkers and S. L.
Stewart. was partially burned early yester-
day. Tbe building was damaged 500
worth, with an insurance Of 81 900 on the
same. There was 500 Insurance. on the
furniture. lot Of restaurant fxtures and
a so3s fountsin were destroyed. Insured
for $3.50. Mr.. Stewart hsd $40 burned NJ
that was ia pair Of overalls. The cause OF
the FIRE is unknown.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
SENTENCES SERVED OUT
In the superior Court Yesterday-Some
Very Queer Discrepancies.

In the superior Court Yestsrday-Some
Very Queer Discrepancies.
The announcement in yesterday morn
ing's TELEGRAM- HERALD exclusively" that
Eve prisoners were to receive their sentences
at 2 o'clock in the Superior Court, filed the
the court room with spectators long before
that hour.
VIM. Hennessy, a bartender with friends,
the last man convicted, was the first one
ordered TO stand MP. he was fined $50. or
90 DAYS in the IOnia House Of Correction,
for assaultirg Thomas Gallagher. Hen
messy psid up. Nearly every one oEfside of
the court expected to see Mr.. HeLnessy get
heavier sentence.
VIM. Scott poor boy without friends, II
years Old. was the next one 20 get dose OF
justice. and ne got IL in sentence of one
year and SIX months in the ionia House of
Correction. There seems 70 be a vast diff
ference between cutting a mans head open
and stealing pair Of shoes.
jake Hindsrnsch and John Sadler, the
convicted brass thieves. were each sent to
Ionia for 90 DAYS. the fun limit of the Ia ".
James <. PsrimAn was the next man
ordered up. Ii snswer to Judge Burlin-
game. be said. that he bad nothing to say
except that be thought that the verdict
OF the iury should have been not guilty
and that be had inteB ae-f TO have taken an
appeal 70 higher court, where be was
sure he would get relief. but be had con-
cluted 20 drep the matter and devote the
mensy such an sppeas would cost to the
support Of bis wife, who bad a mother 70
support" He begged fer leniency. Judge
Burlingsme remarked that he hsd had
c0avsnssion with the lady uho thinks her.
self vo1t wife, sad that she hsd pleaded
for mercy. The sentence Of the Court vas
that PsTinsn BE confined in the State
prisen a. jackson a. hard asor for Eve
years. Thus ends one Of the hardest con.
tested cases tired in TIE Superior Court for
some time. II this eonnsction il is bet
prossr 70 sGd hat the closing argzNsnt Of
Fred A MAYNARD, who assisted the prose
cutisn. made one % the finest paess 20 the
Jury ever listened 90 IN thai soart room.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

TIE exhf itioa Of drawing and kinder
esrten work Of the citv schools viii open
this mornir At O'Clock in the Hartman
block. 1bf exhibition will last one week,
aud viii b oPeR daily from a. m. TO 8
,. M. ard on Saturday and Wednesday
viii be open IN the evening also. The dis
play Is very fine, and ranges from tie hrst
work 81 e. little people-mskisg strsigbt
Ines vitb rorsteds--to the more sdvascea
drawing sd artistic work ef the Hish
School ciasvs Soas Of the kihssTgartes
work is e 2scislly interesting. All Of the
drawing is from nstard objects and re-
aects great credit uron both teacher and
paoil M Sylvik Mccall. teschsr OF
drasing. Is - charge Of tbe work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

ApRgAs. Nay "a resolution was
adopted by the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference this morning Announcing unaltsr-
able opposition 70 any form Of liquor
licepss. high or lO<. aud condemning any
e,ergy maa signing a petition for license 70
sell liquor. A resolution condemning the
use Of tobacco provoked aniinstsd discus
r->, a. iargs proportion Of The Clergy men
Use The weed.
Wessminstsr, Maryland, was selected as
the place for h0ldins the next conterence-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

skzs.ssts te.sssss-ss~sNa
IsaPxMrsa, Nsy 25.-An attempt was
made al neon today 70 murder Marshal NJ.
C. sally with an az by Edward kennedy.
who bad xrudxs sgsiast the N srshal-
The would De raurderer was dlsarmed after
bsdly wounding Or. A. t. G0rdeau with the
an. Kennedy male q similar assault on q
business man three years ago. he -
clothing merchant and possesses al uncOn-
rol.sble temper. Hs Will De tried on a
ehs'ge OF attempting 20 murder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
Cot OF His Fingers.

Yesterday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock, Patrick
Huf. an employe Of the Grand Rapid.
Veneer Works, lost one s niger. and 80 SER.
iosslv injHres two other, on his eft han
that smput,fion nav be necessary. Tbs
accident occurred on veneer saw which
has sivsys been considered q dsngeron.
machine 10 rus. A hack Vas called end
the man vas fsksn 70 the Office Of DR.
Avls>voTth, where his hand vss dressed
Mr.. Huf is single man. and vs. fsrm~ly
on the city pelics force
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

sksAss,ss stNta>ssetssNA
Bosros, May 25.-The first championship
game Of the season in this city was won by
Philadelphia, the Bostons, with exception
of Johnston. being utterly unable 10 do
anything against Casey's pitching. Lstty
WAS admirably supported by Clements and
tho entire Pbiladel phia team. GARRISON
was bit for seven hits in the first hys in
nings ana only once in the last four. The
occasion was also noticeable because it
marked the dedication of the new grand
pavilion Over 1900 people were present.
The score by innings is as follows:
Boston. .......-O o 0 o o.
Philadelphia ....-. 80 I 2 0 o o o.
Base Hits-Boston. 5. Philadelphia, s.
Errors-Bost0n. 3. Phtlsdelpnia, 2.
Basteries-Ciarkson and Kelly; Casey and
Clements.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

DxrRorr. May "a Washington special
20 the Jo.raa! tonight says civil Service
Commissioner Lyman 10 very emphatic In
slsssmsnt % the Journal that d. j. Csmpau
eannot serve as a uembsr Of the Execntive
Con faitfee cf the 81 ate Central Committee
unlsss be either resigns the c'Issons col
lsctorship or clearly violates both the civil
service law and ths executive order OF Pres
liant Clsvaiand
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

The us1sl rstinse wil he given this
afternoon 81 2 o'clock. st which tirns tie
entire proRramme vii - eivsa. Tonssht
~ia pcsit lively - the iast Opportunity TIE
pafraBs ~ fais eosF resort I'll have 70 wit-
nsss this coa<ress q specialfT nseseors. -
Isree hauzes hsTe eesn - reign sorinz TIE
wsek Tanixht - sa<z q Be a sr.nrsr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

The westers Michigan dslex.is. 10 the
National Prohibition C0Bvsnfien to be held
in Tndisospols - negt vssk vii leave this
city kondsy afternoon. g. 5 osleok ia q
sr.ecisl drawing TosIn car over The G. 2 a
I. Rsirca6- A =. Cheney. % sparta vas
in the cftv Yesterday r8aki~g tks aral ar
rargszents. Tie delegation vii not re-
s~~r rrtf1 F-iSa~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
The PORT or DELIVERY BILL.
coarressm.n Ford sees the Pr>sidsn. and
Hopes ds VIII sign It

Hopes ds VIII sign It
sxs,ss,ss - -sz vstsaess-ssssse-
wAsHgxerox, March 25--MS Ford called
st the White House this msrniSg and bad
short but pleasant interview with the
President relative to bis signing the port
- delivery bill He explained to the
President the commercial importance OF
ersnd Rapids and the ns<nitade Of It's
manufactures and trade aud told hi n -hss
convsniencs it would be 20 tne psopi to
rec~ivc their goods direct instead Of their
having % BE detained in New YORK or De-
troit, while The sxpsnse % the Govern
ment would ke slmoss nothing. NJ. Clsve-
land vss a. ssusi. nou-cssmittal. bat be
seur.d Mr. Ford ssst be vould csrsfaily
look iuts the matter. snd froa vhst little
he lid say. ADD bis msnner, IL LOOKS nar a.
If the oiil would be Sx1ed.
Dexter Samson, Of Grsrd Rapids. Is
hera
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

CEfux - profssstsasl engagements F1r.
Geo~xe x. 1okn.ez csnuss i.ctzre -
- Nsrk eAap.l nsre Morsxv sveaing -
snaopnce6 sad Esv. Dr. L@mphel Fszr
- rekr - psce - ectlnf fsr rs san jeet.
re Frsysr Bosk, rs Pass. Prssszf sse
Fztzrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

tz~s4a p a-ssNN
NAssvtLLE. Mich. May 25.-Two OF
Nsshgilis's saioon-keepsrs are under
arrest for selling bulge without a license.
Examination next MoudsY.--The band
stand hss lieen moved 70 the Driving Park
% os used as Judges stand A grand
trotsinK matinss taxes place ~ the Park to-
m0rrow.-Mrs. Nichols mother of Miss
=. Adds Nichols. died Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

Wesley Hsrri iBztoo. tbs boy Who slope5
with kins.lf from Maskeeon. wss captures
- - Tnioa Ds-os vests78sy norn ~ snS
refsrne1 - the psrentsl rine sna ss tree
Ike The vet chicksrs. De vss xssd - get
h2ck 70 f.se ssmliy reSf- Bis mother, N-s.
O. + HsVrinstoa arrived snd teek ki1
1afsr keT wig
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

NEw YeRx- Aag 25.-A match hss been
Essls netwesn Frsrk Morpky. ehsD-
pien 81 Englsn&. sn1 1aek Hoo6en. - tais
csg. - sxat - fash. wifh ki3 xlsvss ss7
s eao so the sesther. r4fzhs chaExelon-
- 81 ~ ~orl1 Tas SzAs = e axe pace
sikasz "a weskA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

Hig residents are complaining bftteri-
Of fover 0spreSss0rs Isose who nav.
hsx1sorse b.sc shrres srs especially sn-
moved. II the thieves wo1lc tsss oniT th.
fsre-s i wo1ld - bs6 s7oazh. sat - ~
kresk aowE tie bushes snd. IN senns csses
tcfef = r~f~ ffsern
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
ALL DROWNED OUT
The TRl-sTATE LEAGUE CLUBS.
The Rain Also shuts Out Pitfsburg aud
IndiA Asspoiis-Intsresting Games
~ Chicago. New York
and Boston.

The intsrsst Of yesterdays base ball games
Was eonhnsd entirely 70 the National
Lssxus. for tAs Tri-Statss were entirely shut
out by rain in every city in which they
were 20 play. The three games played yes
terdsy must have been very interesting.
however. as the dispatches read Chicago,
Washington and Philadelphia got there
but it muss have been by the skin oi
their teeth"
The Hoosiers were down at Pittsbarg, bat
didn't play on account of rain.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

The ls6es - the ss~s-si rsilsf corTs n
the csty 8ss-e a. p<-fiss hsvioS Sewers -
co1trkzse f.r ksrrsrisl DsF - lesvs thenn
e. shs s~nx q Tets~xHs Esii - Pesrlst.
% Tres@sy sssornoon ~Hsrs TIE W. Es~t
sza srrxsgt TEE. il eonssszk vrssfks, &c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

KALAMAZOO. May 25-Ths $4,000 stal-
lion. Wsrlock. recently purchased by 5. A.
browne q Co.. arrived here this morning at
$50 ia ons 81 the Adams Express Com
bauy's palace horse cars, in the best Of con-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

TE~xssnuss. "a. Nay S-Assr . suist
b1tl rarnp~t ecntest to Democrats yesterday
sfecf@i the entire ritv rcket ard sfghf eat
81 fse tweiFe Ecrecil uen. Tbrls ~ entire
nnnnicics government rsssss into the
haas ef he frraocrsls for - irst tirne "a
eixhf resre- isrNe a11ser ~ rerree<
ffftefro Eerue ics1 Tufed tae ouea neraf-
rrsse ecxet Scr,se - the 1-iess>ri Raprsa-
irans hsve heea . ~snNs ~>ea.sa>aNs s~r
sszEfees ge<xk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
slsHops WARNING

Ts Causes a Grest s-n-stisa Asao.x Cstho-
Nfe. st Dastfa.
Dus1fy Nav 5.-Bisaop o'DvTsr. Of
Limerick. hss -rSsien astier 70 ne hsv0r
ef that eisr. warning Roman Csfhokcs
sg-inst strea t7ax meeting 0f tse Nstieasi
Lessse ~aich : 70 - held aext SUEdsv.
The Esbop declares tsst tacss sffsnciag
to Meeting uiil 80 guilty. - sTsev11s
sin ~ rie~ of ne Pmral Rsserspt He -
~rs1s he ssTs. -set tse sx1steues ~ tae
psrcnsi aresn zstsTn = y.skec snr tke ssks
of tae pls1 ef es@esixa. wAieh = coa-
sfers7ed 80 bofn Gisdstsae and PsrnslL
TIE lsfaer has csas>i a wnzf1ou.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

NEw Yosx, May 25.-EwiDg is response
be presented the Washingtons with three
runs made in the frst inning. O'Rourke
had bis finger split in the first inning try
ing to get a foul ball. he retired from the
game and Cleveland was brought in.
Ewing went behind the bat and Cleveland
TO third base. The score is as follows:
New York 49,. .....--.0 o 0 0 0 o.
Washingfo1...... - ...-3 0 0 o.
Base Hits-New YoFh. 3. Washington, 3.
Errors-New York, 3. Washington 4.
BarteFies-Welch and Ewing. ODay and
Deasley.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

Miss Ne iis Moses entertain ID sbsut forty
~ l5S Wez1hv-svs. 4 vsry pleasant even
ing vss BAD by al Who psTtlCi p&fsd. TIE
head Prize ~@rs ~on bT Mss Kiftis Grsdv
ard ar Prank Qrian, snd boobies ~ Mss
Efn1ev s1a Nr. Ton o Srisa- Thsrs were
- frfessz ~af-eah rao=ts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

The series ~ lectures Which has been
given andar the auspices Of the Young
Mes : Caristi an Association on tbs s1biecf
Of r srsonel Fsritv. = drswizg 20 a close.
anIV s~o rsmsininR IN ths course These
meetings in tse psst hsve hesn veli attended
snd f1ii 81 interest The next sddress IN
this lias VII - given teaaorTov sffsrnaon
~ oAeieck N TIE Yeuns Mems building.
4 sn ealv ssniited - tkis meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
Chicago 3. petroIt 2.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The Chicagos won
another victory from the schampions
today through wild throw by good
Deacon White in the ninth inning of
Pfeffer's single. The contest was severe
from the first: rain fell for twenty minutes
interfsred with the fielding aud batting Of
both teams. The attendance was about
three thousand. Following .is the score by
innings:
Chicago ......... .......0 2 0 0 90 l. )
Lef efrpit.-----....-.... .... % . o.
Base Hiss-Chicago 4. Detroit, ,.
Errurs-t'hicsko 3. Detroit. 8.
Batteries-Krock aud Fints Conway and
Camel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

NV Yesk. Mar S.-Ex-Nsysr y. r
C-scs. of fhss eitT, sDncsness .his intensien
n 20 beknrs ne p-neerstie stste Coavsz-
.ssr. - ~>Nke q eente.t wirk Governor H
~ - .snnAssaa Il soFerask.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
pasl.delphl. 4: Boston 1.

The rKLxsRAx. HrRALD is in receipt of
brief dispatches as fellows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
w. W. Hasestine OF Stevens Point,
WIS.,, Who Killed Morse ~ Himself
HlaIn by = liasnbIer,

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Special Tele-
gram, April 3.-Steyens Point was
to-day the scene of a bloody tragedy.
About IL a. m, w. w. Hazeltine, a
prominent lawyer, was shot and in
stantly killed while walking on First
street opposite the side entrance of
the Curren house. The shots took ef-
feet in Hazeltine's head and shoulder,
and when found his blood and brains
were rapidly oozing out through ugly
wounds in the skull. He was entirely
insensible and died just as the first
witness appeared on the scene, before
any one had time to go nee. nm. He
was lying on his face with his hands
at his side, his right hand in his
trousers pocket and breathed his last
in that position. No one seems to
have seen the shooting, but the oc-
cupants ofneighboring buildings heard
a number of shots in raDid succession,
and in few seconds several men we're
OH the scene, but no one likely to
have fired could be seen. Near Haz
eltine was found a large revolver.
This was picked up by disinterested
bystander, but before he could exam
inc the same it was taken from him
by man employed at the Curran
house as hostler. In the side of the
building near which Hazeltine lay
were ten perfectly round holes, from
appearances made by buckshot. They
were about SIX feet from the ground
and In a space of sixteen inches
square. Across the street everything
was quiet, only few vanishing rings
of smoke betraying the presence of
firearms. Chief Of Police Finch en-
tered the Curran house ard was in
formed by Henry Curran, that his
brother, John Curran had shot Hazel
tine and that he (John) desired the
protection of the law. John Curran
was found in a. back room of the base
ment trembling and excited. and will
ling to give himself up, saying, Il
tried to avoid this difficulty as long
as possible, but could stand it no
longer" He was taken to the court
house and locked up. A post norton
examination was held and it was found
that three balls had entered HAZEL
tines head Two buckshot were found
in the brain and one in the mouth,
the last having entered the back of
the head below the brain. ANY of
the other two would be fatal. One
ball is lodged in the fcshy part of
the upper right arm. Another had
gashed the point Of the right shoulder
and passed on through the skull. At
the examination the entire top of the
head and brain were removed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
Petition for Road
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County of DOuglas-

county OF douglas
Petition having been duly made to the Comfy
hoard OF supervisors of said County Of Douglas by
% resident free holders of said County Is of ho
reside In the Town of Superior Is in the Town of
Brue and . in the town of ebaga main 70 a high
way to be LAID out extending through the Town
Of Brue and into the towns ofSupsrior and Ne.
bagamain in said County MS follows.
commencing AZ a point on the center line of the
highway now laid out on the north line of section
16, Town As north Of Range l3west said point bein
at u distance of fifteen hundred and ten and
tenhs (5l0 7-i0) feet west of the northeas t
corner Of said section l6.
From thence running south eight degrees and
81 minutes east Is 81 Fl for distance OF one hun
bred and sixty 1907 feet. From thence running
south fifty degrees east Is 500 II 10 the south line
Of section thirty-six in town A., north of Range
II west.
said highway and all given bearings are magnet
netic.
Said highway laid ont as above described will
run through sections Is, To- - % 25 70 and 50 ia
town 4S north of range ID west and through sec.
ton 81 in township ~ north of range II west and
through sections 6. 7, s. l6 H. 81 ~ D. ~ 81 and
30 In town A. north OF range II west
And the undersigned three members OF said
County Board having been daily appointed com
mittee with full power 10 act in the premises
Norice Is therefore hereby given that we the
sale committee will meet ut the Office Of the Coun-
ty Clerk, in the Court House in the Village of SUI
1855 ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon TO decide upon
said petition
Dated this 18th day of March, 1883
RIB. Mcnr 1As Committee.
J. i. SHEA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
The Elk Point FI0Osl.

Souix City, April ga special
from Elk Point says the water has not
risen any during the night, and no
further serious damage is expected.
The people, with few exceptions, have
moved back to their homes, and there
is no need of outside assistance. The
immediate cause of the submerging of
Elk Point was the railroad grade,
which backed water up until it wash
el away.
At Souix City the river is running
full, but no damage was done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
TWO ACCInEN TS.

Two more accidents occurred on the
cable line Yesterday. The first victim
was James Davitt, now brakeman
and his injuries are the result Of his
foolish ness lie hal seen one of the
experienced brakemcn jump from one
train to another when they were both
moving in opposite directions, 1t
looked easy to him, and he tried 1t
near Summit avenue Yesterday after
noon about ) o'clock. He missed his
footing and fell under the cars. His
nose WAS broken, and both feet were
badly crushed. He was taken to the
Homeopathic hospital, where his in
juries were attended to by Doctors
Briggs and Tenny. He has mother
in Ro,emount and sister living in
West ST. Paul. The second accident
occurred at the corner of Western ave.
about 7:30 o'clock last evening, and
DR.. I. G. Miller was the victim. He
was standing between the two tracks,
intending to board an approaching
down train Just as he was getting
really to make the jump he was struck
by All up train. His left foot was
caught under the wheels and he was
dragged for some distance before the
cars were stopped The foot was
badly crushed and both legs were
bruised. The wonder is that he was
not killed. He was carried to his
home on the corner of Dayton and
Western avenues. where he was at
tended by Doctors McLaren and Seq
Ter. Ii is not yet certain but that
amputation will be necessary.-Pio-
necr Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
The Jury Disagreed.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 1.-The jury
in the famous Welch.Eilas libel suit
disagreed after being out 40 hours, the
vote standing seven for conviction
and five for acquittal Welch is jubi-
liant at the result and predicts an ac-
quittal at the next trial q went in
to the jury room this morning. said
William WEIGH, the aged defendent,
lust as the jury came in. The Judge
had submitted two questions to the
jury, viz. Was the Madison Mutual
Insurance Company wret ked and the
money misapplied? and what we're
the defendants motives? To the first
question the jury returned an affirm
alive answer, and the disagreement
was on the second point only"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
THE ROYAL ROUTE,
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS I OMAHA
CHICAGO / NORTHWESTERN BIS.

Offers the best service and makes the fast-
est Tune of any line between ST. Paul and
Chicago and between St. Paul, Sioux CITY,
Omaha, De Moines and Kansas CITY. All
trains carrying through sleepers and max
ing close connections at Omaha and Kan
Nas City for California points. This is the
short line TO Chicago. no change of cars,
and all classes Of tickets honored. Two
+, trains day each way with finest Pullman
slcepers and most modern dining cars, on
which every delicacy of the season may be
obtained at a moderate price. These din
ing cars are a special feature the Roy
al Route. and for liberal service and com
fort are nnequalled by any in the world.
For Duluth, Ashland, and ali Lake Su-
perior points, take this route from St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Eau Claire, and all stations
East or South. Parlor cars on day trains,
through sleepers on night trains. Close
| connection AT Ashland with NJ, l.. S. & w.
| trains for the iron mines.
Buy your tickets over the Chicago. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway, and
yon will never travel bv anv other line.
Tickets for sale by all ticket agents
For time tables and other information
apply to
IT. w TEASDEAI,E
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07

The storm of Wednesday and
Thursday to the South aud South
West of us WAS very destructive one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07

No more with downcast eyes go ALTERING on,
Alone and sick at heart, and closely pressed.
Thy chains shall break. thy heavy heart he
gone,
For he who calls thee, He will give thee
rest"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-07
ASHLAND
M.L.S.&W.RY..
ROUTE,

The Milwaukee. Lake shore & Western Railway
has been well named the Fishing and Hunting
Lane OF WISCONSIN, passing. rs il does, through
thousands Of acres Of but partially explored
woods and within ensy rcaehing distance Of lakes
and streams that have never been fished by v htc
men. all welt stocked with the game fisl, for
which Northern Wisconsin waters are rotcd-
The woods abound with game; deer. bear wolf
mink. beaver pheasant, and other game are quite
plcutifll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

y Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
He Is just Mad!

Aleck. Hoflliger wishes the TIMES
to suggest that the name OF the Han
ley Literary Society be changed to
that Of "Disciples Of Ananas and Sap
phira." Comrade Holiliger probably
refers to those members of the afore
said assoc; alton who took the mega
tive in last nights debate, on the fol
lowing proposition:
Resolved, "That Robert +. Lee was
a greater general than Grant"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

An mails from Muldoon Stanton, Crichton, SOL
+ der Corral Creek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive