davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
4 Great Popular Cyciop edia.

The last volume issued Of Alden 5
Manifold Cyclopedia is fully up to the
high standard Of the preceding vol
ulnes, and readers VIII be pleased to
learn Of the rapid progress the work is
now making; strong financial allies
have recently been secured III the pub
fishing department, two large printing
offices are now at work upon it, and
the publication is to he hastened 10
completion with all the speed that
abundant resource ana energy can give
it. People have wondered how a work
of such superior merit and magnitude,
and SO handsomely and thoroughly
well got up-a rival Of the Britannica,
Johnson. Appleton and the rest
could be published ut all, at prices 50
remarkably low, and searchers for
knowledge, as well as The publishers
are to be congratulated upon the new
promise of success. \ td-yolume Cy-
clDpedia, including an Unabridged
Dictionary Of language, large type,
several thousand iliustrat!ons-al fer
5000, aad even that III such easy in
st2lments as one Fleases 10 ask, almost,
is 4 great thing for the public. Speci-
men pages sent free to any applicant,
by the publisher, JOHN 3. ALDEN,
Jew ! oT.1, Chicago, and Atlanta.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
.frc III Wash 5GrG. WIS.

WAsI.uyEH, WIS, Arrll l2-Ths
residence of ", Il Irish. Chairman o.
the Town Ea3r.l of Wa>aharn, VS.
DESTROYED ,.y tlre early this morning
Nothing was saved from lie house.
Tne family barely escaped FROM TIE
burning building. Loss, sl.5ja; II
surane2 S9.G2o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
S3;Ecp for Publication.

II April l.. 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
said proof will be made before the Judge, or in
his a;tsence tn Clerk OF the Circuit Court Doug
las County, Wisconsin, at superior Wisconsin, On
Fsay 2?GEt, 1899,
viz; Samuel Nyiuu !. Homestead application No.
- tor the y SCI and NJ SWl4 See H. Up. II.
y. Il l. "
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, viz: Lee Lord, Dennis Boiry, Octave
Robert B. Mclean. of superior. Douglas Co, Wis
u. W. CARiINGEON,
al9M2l Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Notice CS- Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
Il April 18th. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim. and that
sad proof v i'll be made before the Clerk of the
Circait Conrt Of Douglas Co., Wisconsin
at superior Wisconsin. on
7say 3ist 1880.
viz: William F. IIislop Id Entry No. 1862 for the
NWi4 See TT Il Y T - W.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land viz: John Johnson. Charles T. Pay.
sidney IIafgh Iolan l. Peterson, all Of Hcdhan,
Douglas Co, WIS.
G. W CARRINGTON.
aigm2l Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
EGun@ E0- Superior

ErEEAL0, t-ril 1.-THE Northern
Line Steamship CCuP2ny,S steamship
Northern Queen leaves here tomorrow
Tor Superior. being the first boat q any
line to leave for that port.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
SAYS ~. E-GzG-z II.
J! lanes $tinsos.'s Answer 81 .21e Supar-
snf- y.--.:T SvI:r

ior Lansl Suit.
MADISON, Wis. April 15.-In tie
case OF TIE United States against
james StinSon, CT Chicago, to set
aside patents and entries OF lands at
Superior worth upwards OF @l,0G0G0o,
Judges Gresham ami Bum, in the t
:. district court here, some time ago
oycrruled 4 demurrer 10 the bill. The
patents We're issued about thirty years
ago, ana ii is claimed that they are
void On account Of fraud il the pro
cnTement OF patents and making Of
entries. It is alleged that Stinson
hired fourteen NoTWegian5 to make
entries, Who afterwards conveyed
land 10 him, and that pTe-ompt.on
proofs and claims were false and
Fraudulent The question was whether
the coEHri eint stated good cause CT
action for setting patents asi,ia. sim
son has Just fled his answer, in which
lie denies the charges in toto, ;n,, stat
inT that he purchased the land from
the NorWegs2ns, paying for each forty
from $50 10 sea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Dress Waking.

Mrs. Frank Corron is now prepared
u dc IrtSomahm-, cutting. fitting,
drarjn- ana al work III this line. Res.
jlience On Seventh street. between
Becker and Thompson avenues
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Notice for Publication.

: AND OFFICE At ASHLAND E-G=COESIN,
4 Auril i, 1850.
NOTICE i hereby given that the FLOWING
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
MAZE final proof in Support Of his claim and that
said proof will be made before he Jadgc. or III
his absence the Clerk of the Circrit Cof:rt OF
douglas county, Wisconsin, at superior WiScon-
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
STATE or WISCONSIN,
DOUGLAS CUlNIY. N CIECyIT COURT.
Charles \. Nichols, Plaintiff,
Robert J. Scott and
ANN SCOTT. his MiLn. Dorm limits

Robert J. Scott and
Anna scott, his vie, Defendants.
NOTICE is given that BY virtue Of a Judgment
lNof tlre".DseGrc il the above entitled action,
in favor of plaintiff. dnckrtci in the Office OF the
Clerk OF said cnurt on the 81 day of December.
1855, the undersigned Will on The
TWI.EiI-IIEST DAY OF APRIL, 1890,
al y o'clock in the forenoon at the East front
door Of the court house III the city of Suprri0"
Douglas county. Wisconsin, separately otter Tor
sale at pufiic auction n the highest bdier for
cash the following tracts Of land, namely: the
West half Of the Northeast quarter. and the
Northwest quarter Of the S,uyhwe>t quarter all
i'm section fourteen. township iortF-ei-ht North Of
Range twelve, west, in Douglas county. NIscpn-
sin. hat 50 much thereof will be sold as viii be
Necessary II satisfy the Judgment i'll this case
Sisl gJ-ltt and Interest and subsequent costs
Dated this 7tn day of March. 1St).
CHARLES WICkSTkGM Sheriff,
m8al9 Douglas county, Wisconsin.
------->---- .----es..--~ ..~r~--a-~-z-
STATE OF Wi>CoNSiE,l IL COUNTY COURT
County Of Douglas.
In the matter the petition of Charles L. Cat.in
t. have determined the decent 81 certain real
estate III Douglas county to the heirs at law OF
David Quinn, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18Th day
Of March. \. u. 81. the petition At Charles l..
i'at only Gi-,l in >ii, court pT.l} lug Tor
Judgment dctc mining HI decent oi the real "s
tac i'll SAIL petition described 10 James l.. Quinn,
Nary +. sha,.cr ana Clara A. Bra shears. suhicct
70 the dover interest therciu Of jar" Quinn, Nid
OK % avid tHiNE, - TIE only Lel.s at law Of
said EGVla Guirn deceased. and that pursuant
ddE o. MaTca. \. j.. legl tic sad petition will
be ae".d 1t Il regular term fS&id County Court
to b. nall d. the Col't 4 use 1t superior. in sail
l'"I-Gs county, on The first Tuesday "cln@ the
6.I GIyt@ f :! :. y ID. iS.ri at IL O'clock i'll tie
forenoon q that ',iy or a: sJoa thereafter as
counsel can lie heard.
Dated March i, -.
i. /. EOBEETs County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
J.C. E-Ie1vis & CO.,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
CCR. 5TH ST. AND BECKER AVE.

We desire to call attention to our large
list Of lots and blocks in Superior. We have
investments suitable for the rich and for the
poor. We will have il q few days q number
Of lots on Thompson avenue at 1926 each.
one half cash. This IS q coed deal. We have
blocks at $4,000 that are q snap. Also lot
On Sd facing bay at $3.50. one half cash, this
is cheap. Lots On 5th street tllat are q bar
gain. These and many more we can sell you.
We would also be pleased to have owners
list their property with Us as we are sure to
sell It III q few days. we give no contracts
without the approval OF owners. therefore
are sure Of delivery. Give us q call.
TELEPHONE 6. SUpEE7IO7, WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Spiice fer Publication.

I AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
l. March -. 1890
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler h.- lied notice oi his intention I,
make anaI proof in support Of his claim ana thtt
sail proof will be n;.sie ivtor" the clerk OF tn
Ciryu.t CuWIt for D9H-.as county
VI i.rnILsir ~ -uneritr. u isCN,l>i.. on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Adv kIEsEESED List.


SVPERIoR, Wis, April II. 1897
The following letters and packages were re-
manning uucalled for at the close of business
April T. and unless called for within thirty
lays from cate Will be sent 20 the Dead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Apr: IS. 1850.
Sa!i>2 .cr E'IsDIica:i0n,
T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN


Notice is hereby given that the following
ra"'cd sett.cr las filed notice OF hi> intention to
that said prof viii he made before the Clerk of
n" CircUit Court Douglas county, at superior,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19

Large Assortment OF Mems. HDE'S
@'2d til l&r,:l'a flats, Caps and S,Iay,.
Goods ut iDfIL'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24

cloth. In the assignment of positions
it fell TO his lot to guard the right
field, where, assuming truly profess
sional attitude, he keenly watched the
efforts Of the jewellers To knock the
ball about, moving wsrily, few steps
to the right or left every time q hit
was mafe. whether IL was q foul into
the grand stand or sky-scrspsr over
the left field fence. IL was not his
fault that the strikers close to direct
the hits in every quarter Of the i.ld
but bis. His opportunity cane. how
ever, In the third inning, when o
brawny jeweler. after splitting on his
hands aud swinging his bat In Q
vicious manner, lit onto the sphere
with resounding whack. -ending it
sailing out into the right field about q
mile high. The captain of the bank
ers yelled "Tobnggan," indicating
thereby that the wearer OF the carni-
val suit was to gather in the fly. At
the time the bit was made Weirlck
was PLAYING well out In the field, but
promptly at the word of command he
put himself In motion and run in at q
rspid pace, the tsssel of his hat ex.
tended in the air behind him and his
face turned upward to get range Of the
flying sphere. A more determined
effort was never mad. on a oall field,
but rs many better PLAYER has done
before him "Toboggsn misiudged his
ball, and a. he tripped Dver a hum
mock Of grass and measured his manly
length just inside the diamond. the
ball fell "with n dull sickening tbud"
some two hundred feet IN his rear,
while the batter smilingly circled the
bases on dog trut.
1t was not Wsirick's day for batting
either. a. in the four times he bestrode
the horne plate. he famed the cir
cumambIent atmosphere vith sigor
calculated to awaken cyclone. Once
only he hit something. 1t was the
tss-el on his togue. and the result was
declared by the umpire 10 be "foul
and out" Col. Broad water. who was
an interested on-looksr. at once de-
clared his intention of promoting ITO
boggan" tn the custody and superin-
teDdence of the lemonade rail at the
next game.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
THE OLD STORY.
A Nashville Bank Teller Specu-
lates in Rock Island Stock and
Comes to Grief.
No Change in the Situation of
the Strike on the New
York Central.
A Bank Teller short.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 22.-Frank
NJ; Allen, teller of the Capital City
bank, Is short In his accounts to the
amount Of $4,000 or $4,000. Allen
has been speculatlng on Rock Island
stock with The hanks money and a
fall in stock Thursday at New York
caused him to make a confession Of
his shortage to w. A. Benson, vice
pre- sident Of he hank. The Gusran.
tee Company of North America is on
his bond f,r $1,000 ana relatives are
trying to fix up the other $4,000 to
save him from going 10 penitentisry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
MILES CITY TALENT

Covers Itself with GLORY In . Helena Hall
Game.
On Thursday last the employees OF
the Moa tana National bank engaged
in match game Of base ball with the
employees Of local jewelry firm. in
which the bankers came of victori-
Gus. In writing up the game . Helena
paper thus refers to gentleman well
known In Miles City, but who,
through modesty perhaps, bid bis
athletic talents from public gaze while
here:
Among the bankers was noticed the
brnwny physique Of Mr.. Werlich, pay
Ing teller Of the Montana National,
clad In q becoming though sllghtly
outre toboggan suit Of white blanket
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION SOLVED.
a Pump that Will Prove Blessing to
Every Rancher In tie Country.

THE IRRIGATION QUESTION SOLVED.
a Pump that VIII Prove . Blessing to
Every Rsncher In tie Country.
A party Of gentlemen interested In
irrigation projects took trip to Rose
bud yesterday to view the working Of
q Huffer pump that 10 now In opera
ton there. The pump 10 owned by
Messrs. Bowles and Smith, who pur-
chased Il this spring conditional on
Its doing the work claimed for IL. and
we sre informed by Mr.. Bowles that
Il has In every respect filed the guar
antee made by the manufacturers.
The Hu fer pump is manufactured by
the Irrigation Pump Co., Of Greeley,
Colorado, in eleven different sizss
ranging fr m discharge Of twenty
five gallons to two Thousand gallons
per minute. 1t works on the simplest
principle known 10 hydraulic me-
cbanics, the elevation Of water by at
mospheric pressure to ill vacuum
Two large cast iron cylinders connect
ed at the bottom with the supply pipe,
receive at the top, alternate supply Of
steem direct from steam boiler. As
each cylinder is filed with steam, q
spray Of cold water Is injected, the
steam instantly condensed ana
vacuum formed into which the water
from the supply pipe rushes to the full
capacity Of the cylinder. A supply Of
air IL then forced into the cylinder
ard the water elected through valve
near the bottom, completely emptying
the cylinder into box n which the
cy finders stand. from which the water
flows through an opening Into the
Hume or ditch prepared to receive It.
The operation h simplicity itself, be-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE

PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Beginning Monday. August e5th. 1890. st
the Public School building. Miles City.
Montana.
lOa. m.-Opening exercises and reg
istration.
"a. m.-Institutes. Mrs. Ella w.
Lewis. Discussion by Prof. Ostien
and Miss Olds.
2p. m.-Opening, roll call, songs,etc.
2:S0-Discussion of Payne's lectures
on the Art and Science Of Education-
Prof L. A. Ostien.
3:3O-Relative importance Of Gram
mar and Arithmetic-Miss Bette
Kelley.
4-Queries and adjournment.
EVENING.
sp. m.-Exercises Of the dedication
Of the school flag.
Song-America.
Prayer-Rev. Nutting.
Soug-Stsr Spangled Banner.
Addre.s-Prof. ]. c. Templeton.
Doxology.
Benediction-Rev. Nutting.
TUESDAY.
m.-Roll. minute, announce
ments, news.
9:3O-How to make school interest.
ing-Wayns Ne~ell. seussion-
Misses Helt and Cooley and Prof.
Ostien.
lO:9O-Methods in AIithmetic-Prof.
Ostieu.
il:3O--Morals, and how taught in
public Schools Nellie A. Howard.
2p. m.-Openipg songs, queries, etc.
2:3O-Science and art of teaching-
Prof. Ostiep.
3:sO-Primary Geography - Miss
Mary Manhall.
4-Queries and adjournment.
EVENING.
s-Lecture by State Supt. John
WEDNESDAY.
Ca m-OpeniDg exercises.
9:30-Out- door amusemepts-H. B.
Darnall. Diecussion-Misses Steiner
and Annie Howard.
lO--Percentsge, Class work-Prof.
Ostieu.
ll-How much phould an average
six-year. old child know?-Miss Hslt,
followed by discussion.
2p. m.-Opening exercises-Queries
ans wered.
2:2o-Sciepce aud Art Of Teaching
Prof. Ostien.
s-Alcohol and the human system-
DIR. Burson.
4-Queries assigned-Adjourn.
EVENING.
m.-Lecture by Prof. L.A.Ostien.
THURSDAY.
ga. m.-Opeping exercises.
e:3o-Memory gems-Misss NJ. P.
Steiner, followed by discussion.
O-Resding-Prof. Ostien.
li:so-Spelling. how taught-Miss
Olds.
Q p. m.-Opening exercises and
queries answered.
2:s0-D!scussions on the following
subjects: School examinations, punc'
tuality, teschers' literature.
4--AdIournment.
EVENING.
SD. Relation bctwssn the pubs
Tic school and the state-Judgs q. h
Miiburp.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
The Second Week of the strike :.

New York. Aug. 22.-With the
close If to-day ends the second week
Of the strike of the employees on the
New York Central rrilwsy. Two
weeks ago to night the wheels were
STOPPED and the men went out. The
men who then lett their places with
confidence OF reinstatement upon
their own terms are considering the
situation tonight In their local assem-
blits. where they are joined in council
by the members Of the executive
tosrd. The leaders are also visiting
other assemblies not in anywise inter-
ested in the railway strike-fraternal
visits for relaxation from the strain of
the week. Undoubtedly II Is true the
rank and file of the men feel at pres
ent strong in the near presence Of
their leaders The heads have been
considering their immediate interests
and the men are pleased. They feel
reinforced and more hopeful, but
whether the same Ia true of the lead.
ers who have assumed the responsibil.
ity and much of the care before press
ing upon one district assembly, IL a
matter Of grave doubt. 1t was ru-
mored that possibly the next move
would be the ordering out Of all NE
chsnics along the line of the Central
road. On this point Webb was ques-
toned. Anticipating" he said.
some ten days ago that BY allowing
the men employed in our vsrious
shops to remain. / was furnishing am.
munition TO the Knights, 1 at once
ordered the shops clnsed and directed
that only enough help be retained to
perform the actual necessary repairs
that are required each day. At the
present time We have fully 5000 cars
In the course of construction 1t West
Albany. and there 100 men have
been laid Of. II the mechanics are
ordered to stop work by the fedora
ton we are fully prepared to meet the
emergency, and as the number Of men
would be comparatively email. their
places would be rapidly filed" wehb
said thai the Few York Central has
now 5000 men under pay and ready
to take the strikers' places. and ihst
he has the ames Of as many more
whom he can call on II wanted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-24
EVENING.

SD. Relation bCtwssn the pubs
lie school and the stase-Judgs q. h
Mtlburp.
Friday and Saturday
examiuatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THE PITTSBIRG STRIKE.
Likelihood of the Settlement OF the
Yardmcn's Difficulties Today.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, April l9-General Superin-
tend=nt Watts SAYS this morning that the set
tlement Of the yardmen's strike viii be on
cially announced this afternoon by officials
Of the Federation of Railroad
ers. The basis of settlement
mas not yet been made public, as the men are
now Ia conference with the different roads.
Mr. Watts saws. however. that the trouble has
been settled on the Pennsylvania lines and the
other roads will follow.
The yard switchmen did not demand. II
seems the fun wages that are paid Chicago
swltchmen. though they did ask an advance.
This advance has been granted and the threat
ened strike Is of. The men also asked a
change in hours. but that has not been con-
ceded them, and they are not satisfied with
the advance in wages il is certain concessions
Were made by both side. Tie railroads
won their point in insisting that the
men come to them as employees and not as re-
presenting the brotherhood. They arc still
busy adjusting on the basis OF advance in
wages, and II lie probable all roads will come
into the agreement.
The demands for an increase OF wages made
by tie Pan Handle yard men are InOder ate
compared With tie original list OF grieyences-
his matter u in the hands OF General Manager
Watts and the demand will probably be con-
ceded. but without a recognition of the orgsnl-
cation.
The conductors demand q cents per hour for
day work and 2j cents per hour for night work
and the brakemen demand Is per hour. day
work, and l9 cents per hour for night work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ITS HAlSTEAD'S ElBA
De EIiles Himself to the Brooklyn
Standardization.
PARIS COOL TOWARD STANLEY.
The Chicago Boss Carpenters
Likely to Give In.
THE DAYS NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
MURAT HALSTEAD IN BROoKLyN.
He Is to Assume Editorship Of the Daily
Standard u MON.
PARIS COOL TOWARD STANLEY.
THE DAYS NEWS m A NUTSHELL
MURAr HALsTEAD IN BRookLyN.
He Is TO Assume Editorship Of the Daily
Standard u niou.

NEW YORK. April l9-The Brooklyn Standard
THiO". IN it, issue OF today publishes the fol-
lowing: 1t is pleasure 20 announce that be-
ginning with next Monday - issue, Mr.. MurSt
Halstead. known the country over for the past
thirty years editor OF the Cincinnati COM
o''TcP Gdz,fis. assumes a like position on
the Standard TH,5a. Mr. Halstead needs
no introduction TO the reading public-his
reputation Is a national one: he ranks foremost
among the great journalists of the day. II is be-
cause OF the determination 10 build up great
republican newspaper in this city, and the be-
lief that Mr.. Halstcad's experience. ability.
earnestness and force will materially aid such
an undertaking. that he has been induced TO
come 10 Brooklyn in the prime OF life, with his
pen at its best and ms heart in the work
MT. Halstead WIS seen by reporter this
afternoon with reference 10 this announce
ment This step he said. does not indi-
dlcate severance OF my connection with the
CINCINNATI Commercial EGads. Nv new duties
VIII not interfere with my work OF editorial
correspon dence ON the Commercial GGSett'.
Mr.. iilchard Smith will hereafter be the re-
sponslble editor-in-chicr oi the Commercial
Gd2.Ue ana L shall Ice responsible tor only
such editorial utt,ranccs a. appear over nv
initials. Mr.. Smith and 1 are working in entire
agreement. There will be. however, less one man
power on the CODtnbclciGl G0zfi' than heretofore.
The new policy was determined upon al the
meeting OF the stockholders last MOnday. NJ
oldest son. Marshal Halstcad and 4 II. ninkle.
an energetic Young business man of CINCINNATI.
were elected the new members OF the board" J"