davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Notice :or. s't,D.ica1 :ou.


T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN
II Oct. g ISM.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention Ia
MAKE final proof l.: suppoft of his claim ana that
said proof VIII be made before the Clerk If the
Circuit Cont for Douglas county. Wisconsin. at
superior, Wisconsin, on
November -, 1890.
viz William I3Ihrcyuc his Pre- D. ;: No 2i,s for
The " = NV = aRG " SM !, Sex 81 II rs y X
II ".
lie names the following witnesses tn prove his
cn'iiliIlnlis residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. Viz: John l.. Iit!,l,y. Frnnk ttague
Nicholas Brown. Flmpn SilnSUuri, all OF UcdIla.n
Douglas county, WISCONSIN.
G.. ". CARRINtTON,
olNN-2 REGISTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
DON'T GIVE UP

The use of Ayers Sarsaparlla. One bottle
may not cure Fright off, complaint of
years; persist until a cure is effected As a
general rule Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such cases, be less prompt Perse-
verance in using this remedy is SURG of its
reward at last. Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
The Democratic Bull,

Chicago Inter Ocean: The little
red school house appears to have
about the same effect upon the Wis
consln Democracy that the red rag
does upon the excited bovine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Efy One Thousand

ST. PAII.. NOV. 5-FI.u returns
and carefully prepared estimates from
forty-n.ne Of seventy nlne counties III
Minnesota give 1872 plurality for Vii
sou. lpem for governor. The caun-
ties heard from include four Zig coun
ties Which gave strong votes against
Merriam. While those to be reported
are mostly Republican, II is also
claimed that the greatest Of the All
ance strength has been included IN tie
counties already reported. For these
reasons the Republican committee
still claim the election Of Merriam by
about l,Go1 plurality, Int the Demo
Gratis are still strong III their claims of
the state for Wilson 10y from ESQ to
1000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Take Your Medicine all Ye
McKinleyites.
From CO7.Hetieu;.

HARTFORD, Nov 1.-The Connect
cut legislature is ten Democrats and
sixteen Republicans on joint ballot.
The total vote of the state, about 10
towns official, is 49,, 374, Morris, Dem
ocrat, has G7,6Jl and is fifty three
short of a popular majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08

Wisconsin is the first state in the
lnlon 10 strike i low ii the publ c
schools. tie Very foundation on which
our national institutions stand .ic-
cording Il their lllttorln il Will he The
duty OF the Democratic party 10 re
peal the educational laws OF our state
next winter. II were better for COY
ernor Peek that his good right hand
should Wi.her against the day that he
,heuli touch 4 pen 10 sign such 4 bill.
The record Of last Tuesday puts upon
the hitherto fair record Of The state i
llot which ages cannot rub out The
Crea. state Of Of " iSconSin to he the
INST III the great gulaNy of states 10
strike a blow at education is humil-
iating indeed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08

Because the Democrats got good
deal list Tuesday they want to claim
all, and SO rake in Gov Merriam of
Minnesota, but the latest figures at
hand elect Merriam by about s. 900 ma
jority. Not very large but enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08

I AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
- oct. Il. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of mis- intention t.
make final proof III support Of his claim and that
said proof will he made before the Clerk Of The
Circuit '"t"l for Douglas County. Wisconsin, at
superior. Wisconsin, ON
December LIST. 1899.
viz Herman Johnson Hi + No. GS.s for the VI >
Nl.i4 and Ei2 NWi; See. 10, Tp. Is y. L. II W.
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot
said land. viz: HlnS T. Hanson Erick S,ecle
Char cS Hanson and rank HuIti9 AL Of II;lW-
thornc, Douglas County. Wisconsin.
O2ju29 G. ". tARkI NIiTDN Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Notice OF Hearing.
STATE or WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT

STATE or WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate Of F. V Mun.fy. de.
ceased. late of the City Of superior in Douglas
county. Wisconsin. i'll probate
NOTICE is hereby given that at special term
Of the County Court Ia lie held in and for
Siild county at the County Judges office in the
court house, in the city OF Superior Douglas
county. Wisconsin, ON Tuesday. the
18th Gay of November. 1890.
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day the fol-
towing matter will l,e heard and considered:
The application of Mary h Mundy th, widow
OF said Edwin Y. Mundy. deceased. which was
filed IN this Court On october H. Isesl asking that
Ayron Reed Esq Of the Cry of superior L., an
pointed administrator Of the estate of ,4.id F /
Mundy. deceased 1t i stated in said aprlica-
non That the personal estate OF said L. V MunlIv
dt-s not exceed So, Gnp
Dated this litil uiy OF October 1850
By the Cont.
ois.la Z. I. ROBERTS, County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
EREE!

The Philadelphia Press, one Of the
best papers i'll the country, Will be Civ
en- away for one year to amy one snb-
scribing for the
Superior Times
and paying the regular price, 100 for
one year in advance. Now is the
golden opportunity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08

-Munsey's Weekly: He-What
does the poet mean by an aching
voidss | can't understand what 1t
can possibly be.
She-WLv, l should think YOU ought
TO know Have you never had head
ache:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Y. w. G. T. e.

The matter appearing under this head from
time To time will lie furnished by the ladies OF
The u w. c. I L. of this city, and that it will be
cd aud wholesome reading goes without the
saving. therefore peruSe it carefully. Ed. TIMES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
December Isl. 1890,

viz: Hans Erik iEH}>Suu IId. f. 81 f,,r the SI.1
NJ "a Sis and 81. Ell Sec. IL, IL. 70 y,
L.. II W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
coNiuiinIl> residence upon ana cultivation Of
said land VIZ: Herman Johnson. Erik Steele.
Charles hanson and Frank IIurti-. all of Haw-
thorre, ouglas County Wisconsin
u2JlI2i G.. W. CAEItINt1TON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08
Dptc:lI;r LIST. 1909
SGtIca for I7tID:icas.On

7 AND OFFICE 1T ASHLAND WisC" NSIN
II oct. -. le.W
NOTICE : hereby given that the r5llawin.
named settler has ltd notice OF his detention 1,
ma ke final proof in support OF his claim ami thai
said proof viii he made before the Clerk. of the
Circiit Court. for Douglas county Wisconsin, al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-08

No, Angelina, horse is not
fonndcrcd at a foundry.-St. Joseph
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
TAULBEE'S DEATH WOUND.
Autopsy on the Remains of Kin
Caid's Victim.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Dr. D. S.
Lamb conducted the autopsy on the re-
mains of the late eX-Representative
Taulbee, in the presence Of large num-
Der of medical men. The ball was
found TO have passed beneath the eye,
downwards and inwards, fracturlng a
portion of the orbital plate. Thence it
went towards the BRAIN, fracturing and
splntering the petrous portion of the
temporal bone. The ball was found i'm
bedded in the bone and dura mater.
The further penetration of sixteenth
of an inch would have probably resulted
in instant death. At the base of the
brain a large abSceSS was formed, and
that, DR.. Lamb decided, was the i'm
mediate cause of death. Other ab-
scesses were discovered, and the brain
and membranes were much intiamed
aud cOngeSted. The position of the ball
was such that it could not have been
extracted with safety to the patient,
even had its exact location been known.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The inquest in the Taulbee case was
concluded this evening. The jury re-
tired, and in few minutes returned
verdict, in which they found that Mr..
Taulbee came to his death from pis-
tol wound, the pistol being held in the
hand OF Charles E. Kincaid, in the
United States capitol building, on Feb.
2S, 1890. AT the conclusion of the in
quest Mr.. Kincaid was committed to
Jail to await the action of the grand
Jury. The funeral OF Mr.. Taulbee will
take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from Zulhorst's undertaking
rooms. The Kentucky delegation in
congress will act as pail bearers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
SOME ONE BLUNDERED.
Carelessness Caused the Wreck
on the Lake Shore.

Carelessness Caused the Wreck
on the Lake Shore.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 12.-The in
quest on the Lake Shore victims was
resumed this morning. Coroner
Kenney visited the New York
Central depot and tested the hand
brake on a Wagner sleeper. He
said that he set the brake tight,
proving to his own satisfaction that it
can be set by one man and does not re-
quire two, as stated by Conductor
HOughtaling yesterday. The first wit
ness sworn was William F. COvey, train
runner and check agent for Miller's
baggage express. He said he was
in the third coach when the
bell cord broke and smashed the
globes in the lamps over his
head. His first thought was that the
train had broken in two. He stepped to
was the case. He went forward and in
formed Conductor Houghtaling that the
train had parted. Houghtaling asked
where the head brakeman was,
and witness told him he was up
forward. The conductor sent witness
to tell him to come back. The conduct
or then started for the rear end Of the
train. Witness told the brakeman that
the conductor wanted him. "Now then,
as to that cord at the end of the car, did
it hang outside the door? Do you know
Of your own knowledge wheth-
er anybody pulled any cords on
the train?" asked the coroner.
i don't know, sir" was the reply
Daniel ID. Beckwith, the brakeman on
the front part of Train No. IL, was the
next witness. He said: after l gave
the engine water at Dunl1irk gave the
signal to 60, but the engineer could not
at the brakes. The train finally
started and broke IN two between
the last coach and the sleeper.
The air and steam connections were
broken, and shut the air cock off the
coaches. | went to the drawheads and
closed them. There was Miller, and
another kind of drawhead on the coach.
They seemed all right. Both safety
chains were broken, however. first
learned that the train had broken in
two from Extra Conductor Sullivan,
who said, Don't stop; all we
can do is to keep her going
said certainly and then went back
to find the conductor. l had not gone
far when felt the brake set. l jumped
off and yelled to the engineer to go
ahead. Mr.. Sullivan was ahead of me
and we ran along the train, signalling
the engineer, but before we reached the
engine the crash came. | don't know
where the bell cord parted, did not
touch it, and don't know of any one
who did,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
BREVITIES BY WIRE.

One thousand and fifty.fv immigrants ar
rived at New York yesterday.
Five thousand miners of Nottingham, Eng,
have struck for more wages.
Count Andreas Bethlen has been chosen
Hungarian minister of agriculture.
The Portuguese government is about TO
issue decree restricting the liberty OF the
press.
The Massachusetts house has passed the
bill forbidding the sale of oleomargarine as
butter.
The Central Presbyterian church of Balti
more has extended call to Rev. Kinley Nc
Milan OF Wooster, Ohio, to become assistant
pastor
The trial of Mai. Hancock Clark, for as
saulting Hillen Randolph, in front of the
Southern society's club house in New York,
will begin on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
Room I8, Globe Building.

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
L Office of Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment of Dakota, st. Paul, Mimi, MARCH
18th, l99O.-SEALED PROPOSALS, will be
received at this office, or at the following
named posts, and at Helena, Mont, until II
o'clock NJ, on April l4th, 1890, and opened
Immediately after in presence Of bidders, for
furnishing and delivery OF such WOOD, COAL.
HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS. BRAN and
CHARCOAL, during the fiscal year commenc-
ing July 1st, 1890, as may be required at
Duluth, ST. Paul and Fort Smelling, Mimi,
Madison and Milwaukee, Wis, Forts Abra-
ham Lincoln Bennett, Buford, Meade, Penn
bina, Randall, Sully, Totten and Yates, Da-
kota, Forts Assinniboine, Custer. Keogh. Ma
ginnis, Missoula, Shaw, Camp Poplar River
and Helena, Mont, ana Camp Sheridan; Wyo:
T. Preference will be given to articles OF
of quality and price Gncluding the price OF
foreign productions SsOg e0 or Rans forms t6e
PROPOSALS and full instructions to bidders
Will be furnished on application to this otiice.
or to the Quartermaster at the various points
named.-S. F. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster,
U. S. Army, Chief QuartermasteL
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
c,rATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Pannseu In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ju.

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey. In District1Court-Second Ju'
dicial District. ..,,. ~ Martin
McIntIre, insolvent, to George Martl' as
Upon reading and filing the petition OF lt sald
assignee presenting his account anu askine KIN
its allowance, ana for an order setting a tllne
for the examination thereof, ana upon sucn
allowance for an order directing the dlstrlDu-
tion Of the assets of said insolvent ana the
discharge of the assignee; -.
II is ordered that said petition pc neaIu "a az
q snecial term of said court 10 be helo IN ine
conrt hOuse in said county and state. or Sat.
urdav. the 5th day of April. a. u. Ioo,', a'
fen O'clock in the forenoon, or as soon tnere-
after as said matter may be reached.
II is further ordered, that al! the cred1tors
of said iDsolvent, at the same time aud place,
show cause, if any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and the order asked
for granted. =. ..,.
order be served upon the creditors Of said in
solvent by a publication thereof in the st.
paul DAILY GLOBE, once in each week: for
three successive weeks, and by mailing
COPIES thereof to each of said creditors and
said insolyent on or before March l5th, A.
D. 1890. ,ooo
HASCAL r. BRILL,
District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
NOT PRACTICED.
MormOns in the Canadian North
west Are Happy.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., March 12-Your
correspondent interviewed Lieut.. Gov.
Gov. Royal, of the Northwest territories,
on his return to-day from the Mormon
settlement at Cardston, which he vis-
tied for the purpose of investigating
alleged polygamic practices, which
were causing the government much
uneasiness. Bis honor said the colony
was compact. prosperous little settle
ment, consisting of about forty houses,
well built and rOomY, and 800 of a pOpu-
lation. He was the guest of Mrs. Card,
the wife of the founder or the colony,
and very bright, we'll educated lady.
Although the inhabitants did not expect
their visitor, a good number of them
turned out and gave him hearty well
come. Replying to an address pre-
sented to him, Gov. Royal took occasion
to tell them that although Canada
opened her doors to people of
and conditions of men of course
She laid down one condltion-tha the
new settlers must come with the de-
termination to obey all her laws. This,
they assured him. they fully intended
to do. They have each but one family.
They are a self-supportlng COM
munity, neither seeking nor deriv-
ing government aid for their schools.
They are we'll gatisfed with the pros
poets of the part of the Northwest in
which they have settled. and our own
people might with advantage borrow
many of their ideas and customs. They
are good irrigators, and this
year are going to 1rrlgate
growing trees, a number of which were
planted last year, but did not make
much progress on account of the
drought. zone very strange thing
impresses me when thinking of
the Mormons," said Gov. Royal,
"while they are continually send
ing out missionaries to make
converts we send no missionaries to
them. We ought to convert them. The
MOrmOnS are nice people. They
don't smoke, don't swear, are tetotalers,
and drink neither tea nor coffee,
and the only objection against
them is the polygamops part
of their creed. Polygamy,. of course,
is the principal part OF their rellglon,
but the people of Lees creek 40 not
practice polygamy there. l don't know,
Though. /" the governor said with smile,
show many families they may have on
the other side of the border. Next year
they are going into dairying. They will
make this the leading industry. They are
well-to-do people. They own stock, and
their log houses are very comfortable.
They do everything on the cooperative
plan. Their store is run on this plan,
end, of course, they can sell lower than
the stores at Macleod, and this is the
cause of much of the jealousy that eX-
lists against the Mormons. They take
great interest in our Canadian laws and
In nnliticSO -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
RONEY STRIKES BACK.
He Scores a Colleague for Mis-
constituting a Communication.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. N. D., March 12.-Repre-
sentative Roney, whose letter stating
that he voted against the bill taxing
property IN the unorganized counties
because he feared that it would give the
people the right to vote and they would
vote for the old gang, to-day rose to a
question of privilege and replied to the
roast given him by Representative Stew
ems on Monday. He denied that there
was any reflection on any members of
the house, and denounced Stevens for
having so construed it. AS was expect
ed, Gov. Miller vetoed the bill abolish
ing the boards of directors of the public
institutions and providing that the state
officers shall be board of control. He
does not say the bill is bad one, but
argues that the present system is not as
expensive as represented. This bill re-
moves fifteen appointments directly and
about one-fifth indirectly from the con-
troll of the governor. and this is consid-
cred the real reason for his veto. 1t is
believed the bill will be passed over his
veto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
STRUCK WITH A SWORD.
Captain McCalla's Brutal Treat.
ment Of His Grew.


New YORK, March 12.-The court of
inquiry into the charges against COM
mander B. c. McCalla. of the United
States vessel Enterprise, opened here
to-day at the navy yard, Admiral Kim
berIy presiding. The first witness was
Ex, autive officer Ingersoll, of the En-
terpriSe. He said the men on the ship
were confined in straight jackets for
trifling Offenses. The charges made
against the captain in this respect were
true. The witness described how two
men were tied up to ladder and were
left in that position for four hours. The
commander had directed him to keep
the men continually at work about the
ship. In all these cases the punishment
was for drunkenness. Regarding the as
sault on Fireman Walker, the witness
said Walker was very drunk, and was
abusing the commander rOundly. Capt.
McCalla ordered the man to stop, and
he told the men TO get ready the water.
Walker was still defiant, and the cap
tain ordered the water to be thrown on
him. Walker was then gagged with a
bayOnet, by the commanders order.
Even this did not silence Walker, and
the captain drew his sword and struck
Walker on the head. Walker then fell
on the deck face downward. Walker
was picked up and placed in his ham
mock, after dry clothing had been given
him. He was covered with blankets,
and the gag was still in his mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
NEVER LIVED TOGETHER.
PennsyIvanians Married Under
Assumed Names Divorced.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, March 12.-Judge
MCLEAN to-day granted Flora Belle Jor-
dick, daughter of w. W. Hafer, the
richest man in this county. an
absolute divorce from her husband.
Rev. w. H. Jordick, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Frostburg. Md. The
divorce is granted on the ground that
the marriage, which was clandestine,
was produced by fraud. The couple
were married under assumed names at
Columbia, in 1885, by Rev. E. G. Grif-
fifth, while Jordick was student at the
Lutheran theological seminary here.
Jo1dick never acknowledged the mar
riage and made no opposition to the di-
vorce. The couple never lived together
as man and wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
Aiding the Needy.

Special to the GloDe.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., March 12.-Ef-
forts are being made to raise funds for
Dakota drouth sufferers. Miss Dora
Henninges, of the university. with part
of her class in vocal music, will give
concert at Meekling, March Is. and a
ball and banquet will be given at Yer
million, March 81, to aid the relief fund.
An organized work is also going on all
ovel the county. Clay county will
probably make the largest donation.
Already considerable money, grain and
general supplies have been sent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
LOSING HIsMIvO AND SPEECH
Assassin Guiteau's Attorney Is
Fast Becoming An Imbeciie.


BALTIMORE, March 12.-CharleS H.
Reed, the Chicago lawyer who defended
Guiteau, the assassin of President Gar
field, has resided at 2018 st. Paul street,
near "The Boundary" the limit OF old
Baltimore, for nearly two years. Mr..
Reed was seen to-day at his home.
When questioned regarding his general
health, MIR. Reed replied that it was
just remarkable and prosperous" and
that he was "getting along in life with
his family surroundings very nicely"
Mr.. Reed has comfortable and well ar
ranged home. He does nothing now
at the law business; indeed he
has retired from law practice. No
wonder. His mind is becoming i'm
paired. and he is also seemingly losing
the power of articulation. At the time
Mr.. Reed jumped from the boat to
drown himself and was saved, he had
not cent in the world. A gentleman
then gave him new suit OF
clothes and sent him to Balti-
more. On his arrival his
present wife met him at the depot and
took him to her house. Mr.. Reed. after
procuring a divorce in Philadelphia
from his first wife, married the lady.
She was Miss Fannie Daniels, OF First
street, the neice of Bolivar Danels,
formerly judge OF the Orphans court
of Baltimore city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
sHOEMAKER's ASSASSIN.
Burglar Buck Murray Run Down
i'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., March 12.-"Buck"
Murray, who shot and killed Edward
Shoemaker, a Detroit police officer, last
week, Tuesday, having been surprised
by the officer while engaged in drilling
a safe in wholesale grocery store, was
arrested early this morning. He made
his escape, and was followed by De-
tec1ive Mcdonnell and Patrolman Nc
Hugh. They walked. rode on freight
trains and farmers wagons, tracing him
finally to Cleveland. MURRAY arrived
here Tuesday morning. Last night at
10 o'clock he went to cheap hotel on
the West side, where ne was captured
at las o'clock this morning. He was
released from Joliet penitentiary sew
eral months ago, where he served three
years for burglary in Chicago. He is
a skilltul burglar, is twenty-six years
old, and is known here as James Hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-13
Moorhead Excited.

Special to The Globe.
MooRHEAD, March 12.-The Orff
Brewing company, of Minneapolis, has
purchased a tract of land in the city
and will Immediately build a large
brewery here. Nearly every available
building suitable for a saloon has been
spoken for by saloon men in Fargo and
other points. The temperance people
will make desperate effort to put a
stop to the increasing of saloons by put
ting their men in office. A hot time is
anticipated, when a mayor. an alder
man from each ward and other officers
are TO be elected,