davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican caucus for the first
ward held FRIDAY evening last was we'll
attended and was very harmonious
session. y. Z. Roberts was made
Chairman and W. J. Whipple Secre-
tary. The chair appointed c. L. Cat
| lin and F. S. Idell tellers. On motion
an informal ballot was taken for Alder
man from the 1st. ward. Result of in
formal ballot: c. F. Frey, 36. L. T.
Johnston. 6; scattering ).
On motion Mr.. Frey was declared
the nominee of the caucus for Alder
man.
For Trustee 10 Henderson, c. L.
Catl.n and E b. Banks were nomiIa-
ted.
An informal ballot was taken which
RESULTED as follows: Henderson p;
Catlin 8, Banks 10.
\ formal ballot was then ordered
which resulted in giving Henderson p;
Catlin 5; Banks 1. The chair declared
Mr.. Henderson nominated.
Mr.. Coleman was nominated
for Constable.
The ward committee for the ensuing
year viii consist of J. F. Bishoff Jr.,
chairman, Phil IL. Perkins and Champ
Green.
Delegates to the city convention
were p H. Perkins, c. l.. Catlin and
Champ Green.
Moved and carried to adjourn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
New Esfik.

The Douglas County Bank is a new
banking institution just getting into
shape at the West End. 1t will start
up under cur State. laws with capital
of $50, 900, one half of which Will be
owned and held by citizens Of Superior.
Mr.. Peter Deyo of Poughkeepsie, Will
be the president, \. Il. PattisOn of
Waterloo n Y, vice president, and
Mr.. Newton Brown, of this city, cash
Ter. The board of directors consists Of
Messrs. James 5. Richie, b. S Loney
and r. b. Dear, al OF Superior; c. W.
II. Arnold and Peter Deyo of POUCH
keepsle, and a. NJ. Pattison of Water,
loo y. y The bank will occupy the
corner room i'll the handsome new
Richie block on Tower Avenue, one
of the finest buildings in the city.
Success to the Douglas County Bank
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
E:.e E'aI;.tv Library.

The following is the report Of the
Superior public library for the month
ending March -: Number Of books
taken out and exchanged 97S, as fol
lows: Fiction, SIS; naval, Il; history,
%; biography, IS; poetry, .; essays, D;
science, s; fairy tales, 8. Number Wis
iting reading room 60l. Donations to
the library have been as follows: Bar
ron County Shield, Barron Wis. :;
Lake Superior Catholic, Duluth Mimi.
Scandinavian, Chicago Ill, and several
volumes OF the Electrical W orld, YES
and Northwestern Mechanic by Geo.
ID. Moulton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Sup First addition. So &c:
9th street, 0Jl
Hotties 10 II Little, lot 5, block 1885,
! West Superior lst div. &C
/ N Larsen TO H Futz lots and 1, blk 10
So Superior, LaBelie addition. A
! VI larson To T Bach0!z - nj. lis and in
| block 10 So superior, LaBelle add. iot
I II Larson to J o>by, Tot block 10, So.
| Superior. LaBeile add. -
! F Harvey IN FitzSimnoas lots g 10
! block 6. 50 Superior LaBele add. 5t
/ NJ larsen to Henircksnn ct al, It's 9, 10,
blk 10 50 superior, IaBelle adj! Al
| N larsen to F k2hagen Ct al, lis l. ;, blk
| ~ So superior LABEL add. So
N Larsen 10 Barline ct al. lots 81 to 81
inc blk II. So superior laBetle add; OK
West superior. lSt add. G5t
| II Kelley 10 p O CARLSON Ct n, lot 5 blk
q West superior. second add.
j Kennedy 70 \ L Stewart lis 10, 20 block
! l29 West Superior fourth add. 5 501
! d Reddiug 10 5 II Hudson. Its 20 p, -
West Superior second add S j01
t MickkelSon to f Nelson q al, lot lG, blk
I ) 50 superior. IpBeIle add .oC
r II : WnrIlcy To f q Miller und I. Its II
| l3 a. - ~ l., blk 3, Peston a Gioush
! Second addition. S3S
L L Royce to L Dymnnd It's Is. Is Il.
! IS. block 10. w superior. fourth div 90,
! q + Davis 10 Peterson, lot Q. ll-iS-li
/ " Marshall to !. II NcHeury. Its ;, 4, blk
So kenwook Park, SOC
| \ rederson 10 ElIerman SEA ofnw14 , :.
1912 80
Hencke TO L Bauman, It's 10. II, blk Il.
kenwook Park. 80
J F Merriam t. A /. Willis Its . 81. blk
5. Merriam Park. Se]
n Willcuts to a W Bradley, VIA of5e'. %,
seit i34Si5. Is SOC
s johnson t. 4 snyder, blk 60 wnneba-
g street. Hl4 block g., East OH street,
und ! blk s East sd street l 001
L Jones To ] ; Rogers, LIS %, So blk s.
So Superior first addition. COZ
f Iinnen 10 q B Mobiles und ! nc14 ne
l. 3l-tS-lS 0p7
J c Ross 10 Bccbe. Sc / of swl, 2S-aS14 C0O
" Sherwood to \ Singer, It's 10, II, blk
26. kenwood Park, 52j
A Sliger 10 \ Rhodes It's 20, II, blk %
kcnwoDi PARK. 6lt
\ sigor to = Butehart, lot block IS IN
D \ Eutchart to " sliger, lot iblock 10
keuwoOd Park. 3)1
F b Harvey TO Telesphore Pinsonnesult.
II II Blk 50 Superior. Lal5clle div $50
99,ls.l3, : " - 100 o9o
street; L Az West 2d 81; lis %. AZ, 40.
447W Sd It, Its 50 l69 299 80. 5S7, ISL,
$50 W ith $; IL 2Sl. ~ " 6th 81: lis 80,
~ ~ 7th 81; It's g. %, ~, 81, 81! 81:
l. l9l 10th y: It, -tiS 56s 9!!l 81 ITS iI7 l5s
4gi i96. 5l7. 5ls. 80 10Th 81 Ely' add 16 225
G Nichols to same Its Sill. 3i3. 80 w
md It; Its Isl. l>9; IS so, 81 " An ST:
lis I19. III. III, 10 " 7th i Its 30 D II -
81 81 " sth 81; Its Il Is 10 Robertson ave
Its Il IL II . Quebec Pier $500
W Nhittmore t. same blk - II Iud-
soa st - blk II v 2oth >t 1880
l9th St $3.50
w Bovce to same II Gj y @al :. It's G06
3os W 81 st 1t l5i " ifh ST il 81 9TH st
Its g. % 9th II 1t lSj W 1tb st It 10 "
10th st 5 So
J Stiuson to Same lands in Superior 81 go
Same to same, lands in superior - 80
Same to same lands in Superior, 20 O30
\ Hyde t" same. lands il superior IL sol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

MOTTO T..

Republican Caucus lat .y.ra, City o:
Superior.
There viii be a Republican Caucus
for the list ward City of Superior at
the fire hall Cor. 4th. Street Il Becker
Avenue, Saturday March 22d. at = m,
for the purpose of putting in nomina-
ton a candidate for the Office of Coun-
ty Supervisor for said ward, to be voted
for at the next coming city election.
Ward Committee,
J. +. BlsHoFF, JR.
PHIL. II. PERKINS.
CHAMP GREEN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

LOG AL MAT

Envelopes for the Eye of the
Northwest" at O. NJ Langley's book
store.
a new lot of edgings, l2ces, etc,
at Mrs. PAsCoE'S.
Mrs d. w Perry has returned
from her two weeks visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Go to o. NJ Langley's book store
and get your envelopes for the Eye
Of the Northwest"
The Quill will meet with Mrs.
O. NJ. Langley tower Mrs. Maxim's
store next Thursday at p. m.
A nice corner-90 feet front-in
Gates Addition for sale. Best corner
in the plat. Inquire at this Office.
The Pattis0n wave seems to have
submerged al opposing factions, and
his election is foregon conclusion.
Our Presb yterian ne;ghbors at the
West End contemplate building a fine
new church ediftce in the near future.
Windsor Ties in great variety at
Mrs. PAsCoE'S.
Thursday was the most springlike
day we have yet had 1t was very
warm and the snow in town is about
all gone.
All the Democrats in the 1st ward
are not going to vote for Dobie. Mr..
Paden has a good many friends down
this way.
To RuNT-Store No. $50 W. ID st,
lately shoe shop, grocery and fixtures.
Also Quebec House containing IA
rooms, Suitable for boarding and eat
ING house. J. 5. RITCHIE.
--Mcssrs Uenvis & Co. have put
down new walk and steps i'll front of
their real estate Office on 9TH. street
near Becker.
New stamped linens in Bureau
and Commode scarfs, srlashers, tides.
etc, at MRS. 1AsCoE ).
The ladies' of the VI. E. Society
Will give Church Sociable at the Par
sonage next FRIDAY evening to which
they invite their friends
MIR and Mrs Q. NJ. Langley have
taken rooms in the post office block
where they viii be pleased TO receive
their friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. T. Church Will meet with Mrs. ).
NJ. ldell next "Wednesday asternoon.
\ full attendance is desired.
Lot 275 West sth st for sale In
quire at this office.
Mr. C. T. Frey was called 10 Jack
son, Michigan. last Monday on a tele-
gram announcing the death of his
mother lie viii return next week.
/ The Cali says the first east CT water
/ pipe was made at the Steele works
Tuesday afternoon and was entirely
successful. Daily casts VIII follow
from now on.
/ Black Lace scarfs and fchGes at
! Mas. PAsCoE'S.
/ j. d. Dobie one of our leading
business men. has an advertisement
in our columns today which investors
should pursue He offers some bar
gains in Superior property
Don't forget to attend the grand
concert to be given under the auspices
Of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church next Monday evening. 1t VIII
my Won to attend as excellent talent
Will be present.
A new lot of HandherchietS IN
endless variety at Mrs. PAscoEs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
The Convention Nominees.


/
The Republican city convention was
held in the city hall last Saturday as
per announcement.
i AT two o'clock Mr.. W. f. Chandler
| chairman of the city committee, called
the convention to order and read the
call, after which Mr.. J. f. Ware was
made temporary chairman and Mr.. T.
E. c. Bryant temporary secretary
On motion a committee of seven,
one from each ward, was chosen on
credentials, which committee after a
moments absence reported the follow
ing gentlemen entitled to seats in the
convention:
First Ward-P H. Perkins, Champ
Green, c. L. Catlin.
Second Wards. E. Tubbs, O. E.
Pitcher, D. r. Long.
Third Ward-D. B. Barbour, A b.
Wilsey, S. Mooney.
Fourth Ward-A. Abrams, L. eau
dette, F. Mckenzie.
Fifth Ward-W. E. Chandler, E. A.
Doll, Peter Nelson.
Sixth Ward-J. F. Ware, F. Os-
trander, c. X. Lawrence
Seventh Ward-F. B. Gregg. F. E.
c. Bryant, A. l.. Stewart.
The report of the committee was
adopted and on motion the temporary
organization was made permanent.
The convention was now ready for
the work before It, and the chair an
notnced that nominations for mayor
were in order.
Mr.. Chandler in a few we'll chosen
words presented the name of Mr..
Martin Pattison, which was seconded
by p. H. Perkins, Esq Mr.. c. X.
Lawrence nominated DR.. IL. J. Con-
nor.
There being no further nominations
an informal ballot was taken which
resulted in l. for DR.. Common and for
Nj Pattison.
A formal ballot was then ordered
which resulted as follows:
Pattison II, Common 10.
The result being announced the
chair declared MI Pattison the nom
inee for mayor.
The other nominations followed in
rapid succession and Mr.. Lewis Lar
son was nominated for Comptroller;
Alex. w. Stow for Treasurer; Walter
S. Fitch for Assessor; +. S Idell and
Samuel Evans for Constables at large.
The result of the convention proves
that the summing UP of Mr.. Patti
sons strength by the TIMES the night
before the convention was correct,
and he did carry just what the TINES
selected for him except in the case of
the delegates from the Third ward
the First, Second and Fifth and two
from the Third ward giving him the
nomination. 1t has been thus far the
clcanest political work we have seen
IN the county. All of the caucuSeS
were well attended and everything
uOile III open, Soou Hdiu urea, DuSHicSS
like manner and not word of dis
satisfaction has been heard. The con
ycnt;on was composed Of the very best
men of the city and the gathering in
the city hall last Saturday would have
done credit to any city in the land.
There WAS & number Of candidates for
the places to be filed but we haze
heard no word Of compliant from the
defeated oaes, and we can see no
reason at all why every man nomi-
mated at that convention should not
be elected by handsome majority,
and we believe they Will be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Te2cl.eEs' Examination.

The Spring examination for Douglas
County viii lie held in the Matt Car
penter School building at West Super
ior, April , & Sd. Teachers to write for
certificates above the third grade Will
please notify me Of their intention by
March 10Th The work for Sd. grade Is
expected to occupy two full days, and
it will be necessary to begin promptly
at 8 o'clock q. IN.
". f. CHANDLER.
COUNTY SUIT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
lecture.

The Rev. J. y. Herr, ID. D., the elo-
quent divine from Milwaukee, who
gave such a magnificent discourse at
the dedication Of the Baptist church
last October has been induced t. de
liver in the same church his popular
lecture, The Funny side of Matri-
mony" Remember the date, Tuesday
evening, March 18th. Tickets on sale
at the City Drug Store. L. d. New
TON
-" PostnoneG for three weeks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

John Bremen still considers him
self the candidate Of the laborjng men
for mayor As Mr. Bremen is kid
glove sort of lawyer AMI never done
any hard work, We don't see why he
should claim to be Z representative o.
tE2. cl.sss OF nen-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Voters should remember that to
elect Mr.. Dobie mayor woali be to all
intents and purposes, re-electing May
or McRea and continuance of the
present wide-oren. unsavory style OF
administration If either the labor
ing man or the tax payer likes that
kind of an administration why vote for
Mr.. Dobe. of course. That ID oble
means Doodle and fat contracts IS at
tested in the fact that the Call Is so
anxious to have him elected. Well
the people do not want Malcolm Doble
and the Cal crowd to run city affairs
any longer. They are too expensive
Injuries. 1t has cost about Sl5,0o0 to
feed the Call crowd alone, the past
year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Church 1iraeterv.

ME1HODIST.-Se Services every SUNDAY. morn
ing and evening. at 1890 and $50. Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
100. All are cordially invited
REV A. J. DAVIS, Pastor.
EPWORTH LEAGUE of the Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening
$50. Social and business meeting first Tines
day Of each month. All are cordially invited.
y A STRAND, MRS A J DAVIS
Secretary. President
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every Sunday morn
ing and evening AT 1879 III, AMI 7:39 p. m.
Sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 80. All
are cordially invited. The Y. 7. 5. e. Z. meets
at 6:i5 p.
REV. ARCHIBALD DuRRIE Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures every Sunday morning
and evening at 1890 and $50 o'clock Sabbath
School after the morning service.
REy. II. II. NANDUSEN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC-Mass al $50 and ! 0.nG An Instruc
ton at 30 p. NJ. Eespers al 800 r 81. Services
every Friday evening at 80.
REV. FATHER EUSTAC... Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

The contract TO build a sidewalk
between Hollingshead and l. avenues
on West Second street, was let last
Tuesday 10 Mr. Theo. Is. Smith. OF
this city, he being the succhssful bid
der Between H0llingshead and st.
John avenues the walk is TO be twelve
feet wide ana the remainder eight
feet. The walk is 10 be put down as
soon as possible as il is badly needed
much OF the way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Last Monday was st. Patrick 5
day, ana it was, of course, duly OBJ
served be all our Irish friends. The
program for the day was all at the
West End, and our band and many of
our citizens took the early trains for
that part Of the city. The y. 0. IL,
Society was out in force and looked
very attractive as usual. The process
sion marched to the church where a
very able address by Rev. Father
Lynch, of Ulnchley, was listened to.
Then the procession formed again and
marched to Opera Hall where good
dinner was discussed, and the formal
part of the celebration ended. The
day was clear and beautiful, all that
could be asked for in that direction
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

The BraineTd Journal is authority
for the statement that the sale Of
Northern Pacific timber carries with
it contract to build mill OF $4,000,
COO feet capacity. 1t also credits the
report that the Weyerhauser >yndi-
cate are 10 buy ii. Is Morrisons NIL
at Motley MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Northern Paciiia Denof.

Mp. K. R.-EAsT BOUND:
Chicago Limited .....-.......... 40 p.
accommodation and Fret hit. .-.-..... HOO a
y. z. 4. R.-wEST BOUND:
Duluth Express. .................. 1920 a. m.
Accommodation and Freight .......... 4:39 a. III.
b. s. 5. & A.-gAsT BOUND:
Boston Limited. ..-.......... go p. m.
Accommodation and Freight --...... LII q.
D. 5. S. & A.-wEsT BOUND:
Duluth Express Observation-Disclosures. SIS m
Accommodation and Freight. 49,. l0:ii a. m
Tickets sold and baggage checked 10 any part
of the United states Or Canada via either Of the
above roads. Rates as low as the lowest. Apply
to FRANK c. JACKSON, Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Mr.. {. }. Maxson ana Miss Addie
Brand, both of this city We're married
last Tuesday. Mr.. Maxson IS Of the
grocery firm OF MaXson < Brand, and
the bride is a sister Of NJ. Brand, the
other member of the firm. The TIMES
extends congratulations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

We didn't nominate Mr. Pattison
to catch Democratic votes with. He
was nominated to unite and solidjfy
the Republican party. This, We be
lieve ne will do, and if this is done and
the Republicans of the city vote as
they should, his election is assured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Elay For Sale.

Loose hay on the ground for $1,000;
delivered for 5ll 90, Also Raled Hay.
Inquire at the Stock farm, or at this
office iWpd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Mrs 5. =. Anderson IS preparing
to remcdle and add to her residence
property corne~ of Becker and Third
and when the repairs are made She
viii occupy it herself. >ba VII make
. handsome ilace OF il,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

-. Postponed for three weeks.

The Democrats OF the first ward
at their caucus nominated f. l.. John
son for Alderman and Il. b. Mclean
for Trustee, IN this respect every
thing is very harmonious and the race
between Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Frey,
the Republican nominee will probably
be pretty close one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Frank l.. Tay lor, the jolly land
lord of The Euclid, who has been
spending week or two with friends
al the oli home in Marshalltown, Ia,
and also in Chicago, is with lis once
more, and is feeling better for his rest.
Miss Hannah Collier is now pre-
prices. Rooms on Stinson avenue be
tween 18th and sth streets. Cutting
and fitting a specially. Ill orders will
receive prompt attention
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-03
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS Court FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II. 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up
Tests R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-03

One thing is very certain. There is d
great deal Of unrest, the present state Of
things is extremely unsatisfactory, moi
merely to the commonly called laboring
men, but to men of thought, and to many
above any fear of immediate want. And
at this juncture it becomes a question
what attitude the church ought to take
with reference TO these matters. 1t can,
not stand aloof, for they touch things in
which 1t is especially interested, the
rights and happiness and prosperity Of
men and women.
The questions are largely social and
moral, and the poor man wants the
church to define its position. Even if he
does not go to church he knows enough
of its preaching and pretensions, enough
of the spirit and teaching of its founde.
to know that it is bound to be against
all oppression and injustice. In his mind
there is more than suspicion that it is
feebly conservative, and is secretly and
really in alliance with the wealthy, upon
whom it must depend for material sup.
port, and so he scorns it as false to il,
principles and regards it as a thing for
which he has no use.-Rev. John K.
Allen, of TarTytown, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-03
DECLINE OF AGRICULTURE.

Is it fact that our agriculture is
declining, and if it is what is to become
of the country? Mr.. Williams, from
whose article we have quoted in the
preceding article, and upon which we
have commented, shows pretty clearly
that we are gradually becoming d
manufacturing country and that it is
manufacturing communities that are the
richest. 1t is natural result of pre-
sent conditions that this should be so.
Agriculture has been crowded down
until the young men do not wish to
remain on the farm. They are leaving
the rural districts and coming to the
cities, where they enter upon business
for themselves or are wage workers.
Indeed this change is going on so
rapidly that MIR. Williams truly saws
that sin hundred years, if present
ouuSp0ioo arc uucueCheu the cnauSe
will amount to revolution n our social
system. Nearly all the population. in
Guiding farmers, he says, will be work
ing for wages. But here We come to o
point that the easy going American
with his stupid belief, as we have some
times before said, that Sc cd will take
care of children, fools, and the United
States,' will be very apt to pooh-pooh
1t is so easy TO poCh-pooh, that three
quarters OF our people never do any.
thing else in the presence of which
sleep heroes who died fighting for liberty
and justice. Posteri'y has the clear
right to demand at our hands faithful
management of the blessings which
they have the right to inherit. 1t is
not question whether or not we are
personally suffering from evils, but do
destructive evils exist? If so it is our
duty to the dead, to those who are suf.
ferIng and to the unborn to right the
wrongs Of society. Oh for the spirit
that burned the hearts of cur re voluton.
airy ancestry, who coutt ted all things
as of little importance. when liberty
and equal rights were threatened.
There never was a time in the history
of the world, when there was more
urgent necessity Of the people getting
together and standing together than
now. Under the circumstance it is
pretty nearly criminal not to encourage
organization among the people for de
teodlng the liberties of the masses.
With agric ulture dead, everything will
be dying, and the greateat Republic.
indeed the only real Republic that the
world has ever seen-a republic with
resplendent future, will gradually
fade away among the national ruins OF
the woIld.- Western RuraL