davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16

Mr. and Mrs {. II. Sl3cum. of st,
Paul, spent day III tire city this week
looking over the place with a view to
locating, providing they find all things
sat stactory. Mr.. ). is a good printer
ami an eX-cditor and publisher, and
very correctly thinks oar town is al.
ready little ovcrione i'll that line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
- %
E4ssS

In Superior, Thursday evening, Aug
Il. silver casei watch, with four
strand silver chain The finder viii
be literally rewarded by leaving the
same with Nj George Anderson.
Hans. S!LBER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16

IN Tie MORNING I-2.IItE OF tIEnaaN
We find the following:
Samar G.. Wells AL Miss Odia Y.
>,esset We're publicly married ut the
First Baptist church, at the conclusion
OF tie morning service yesterday.
Che party Of the first part in the
above transaction was once, as a print
er, III the employ OF the writer, and
we extend to him and his bride our
hcaEti3St congratulations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
Douglas TO. B. ( L. Association
INCORPORATED N 1855.
Nsl-.EN 5.GkHCs,

A. the first stated meeting of each month. being
the first saturday, fiUIa : to o'clock =, IN.
NEIL SMITH, President.
4 W. TEEDvsH Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16

lHS ilOiitic,tt HSiI THIS ldIl.
Mr.. n NJ REYNOLDS. Of the Grm
OF Doe y Reynolds. is seriously II.
Elegant Combs, Hat Pins. etc. in
great variety at Mrs. PAsCoE'S.
Mrs, r. i. Pease. of Oriskanv, \.
!, is visiting with T. e. CoDurn ana
family.
Money makes the mare 20, ami il
also CONTROLS political c,.ucuses-,;t The
West End
Mrs. Thos. Furness is very I'll at
corner Of Becker avenue and
It'll street.
1t cost Mr. IEaugcn's old friends
about 81 500 10 carry The caucuses for
ar. Stocking.
L. T. Johnston AMI family VII
spend next week At the summer resi-
cenca on Lake 1t. Cr0iX.
The u. Z. church is undergoing
still further reo2irs. The windows
VIII Look essec.ally fine
Hair Ornaments of the latest
styles at Mrs. PASCoG'S.
The Democrats of this Congress
ional district VII hold their convention
1t Eau Claire, September ID.
Miss Nell Jordan, Of Winnebago
City, MINI, Was the guest Of Mrs. ID.
" Head "Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. W. 5 Maxwell, of the -Arcad-
ian stone quarry, Was III the city yes
tert!ay and made us a Pleasant e4ll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
Ia JI!y y. I>gy.
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
named settler la> filed notice az Liz iutcltiGn a.
uH * final p-sI 10 spfzt-I Iii, claim. and that
said b7tpf IL tS aG;siu il,.f re the iud-. in
his absence tae Clerk. Of thc circuit Court for
IoagiaS County. isconsIn. ~ superior. W.scJu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
Notice Tor ssu5!scai:O1i.

I AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II July 9. l>9H
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named tier has tic't hicc Of hi~ Intention 70
make final proof i'll support Of his claim and that
s.gii proof Vii h. laatIe before the clerk Of the
C!r"Tit C'urt Douglas county, WIS, tit superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
Notice for Publication.


7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
Il August 9th, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler ha> hirh notice rf his intention ."
make final proof III suI or of his aim, al
that sdlu 9roaf Viii be UciJre the 80 ~
the Circuit Count for Iouglus county, Wisconsin,
AZ Superior Wisconsin. on
September ..sh., 1880,
viz Andrew Po!ski his Id Entry No. SIT for the
\El4 sec 10 II IL y of X u ".
He names tie folluHing W rncSseS to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz: Edwin Johnson, DS,,.. Bpuri IN
Joseph ii:r&, George ioi;z, all of Poplar, Doug
las Go, W iscoisiu.
ALSO nj same time and Place Oscar bourbon
his i'd Entry 40 81 FOR lin, sN1 See 10 II II \
Of K I2W
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon ANA cultivation &C.,
said land viz: Edwin JnEuS.,u. Andrew FO!sLi
ii luck George FUlt1, all of rot,ll" Dou:
las Co, Wisconsin,.
G. W. CAEHIEGTON,
alGscvt10 Ee,ister.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
The. Filth District JudgesIlIp

ksl3sNylAS Esyisw
Il il announced nos that there are
two aspirants in the field 10 con,est
Nth JudgsT. B. Womack for tie
domination before the Democratic
convention for the cshdIlacg Of the
portion which he bo~ holds 20 grace.
fully. 90 hoborably and 70 capably By
virtue Of the appointment Of q Demo
cratic Governor elected BY the Demo.
Gratis Of North Carolina. II is rum
ored, moreover, that certain iufuen-
tsl men in various parts Of the Dis
uict have % far forgotten their party
allegiance and their duty to them.
selves personally AMI a. Democrats
and 10 Democratic administration
a. 10 declare ard openly boass Of The
fact that they will publicly and pr. d,
vately use their efJrIs 10 dsmoralizs
Democracy By endsavoring 70 rcbuke
the appointment Of a Dem ccratic
GOye10r AID defeat the incumbent
Who has given universal satisfaction,
maintained the highest standard Of
ability a. a inrist and preserved IN.
sOiIed the judicial ermihe
The Review wishes TO call TIE
attention oi III De GENT men to the
error Of their way bsiorei il IL too late
and begs them 70 withdraw their
opposition In time. What right
have they, a. Democrats 10 good re.
puIs, 70 seek 10 bring the Democratic
party and admins, ration into dIsre.
pute! WIS right have they to en-,
deayor 10 down . man fyr . position
which belongs 70 him by right? II
Il because he 10 q Jealous aud Ortho.
dox partisan Il Il because he 10 q
pure man in every walk and relation
Of life5 Il II because bic qualifca
tons for the pgsilIon are unquestion
sbIef IL il because be has discharg
I'd the duties Of his Office sccep.ablJ
20 all whom be ha. seryeds Jf %
their unrigbteoBs def al.
By The nature aud the duties o.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
TBENEwJUDICIAL SYSTEM

IL Is well known that business has
accumulated to such an extent in
the Supreme Court of the United
States that it takes several years to
reach a case unless advanced on the
docket. The case Of Gross and
White and the tax bond case we're
thus specially advanced. Congress
has at last dealt with the question
of relieving the Supreme Court.
The bill passed by the House on
the 18th uIt. to define and regulate
the jurisdiction of the courts Of the
Unitsd States withdraws all origin
al jurisdiction now vested In the
Circuit Courts of the United States,
and vests the same exclusively in
the District Courts of the United
States, and also provides that the
Circuit Courts of the United States
shall exercise such jurisdiction By
writ of error and appeal as they
have and exercise under existing
laws. The Circuit Court is made an
Appellate Court exclusively, except
that it has the power to issue all
remedial process. The Circuit
Courts shall consist Of the present
Circuit Judge and two others to b
appointed in each circuit BY th'
President, by and with the adyic'
and consent of the Senate. Tn,
Circuit Courts shall be Courts Of re
cord.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
THE BUTTERwORTH BILL
AND GAMBLING IN FU-
TURES.

TIE sentiment Of the various ex-
changes Of the country is divided in
reference to The Butterworth anti
trus, bill, now pending in Congress.
The Cotton Exchange Of Charleston,
s. c., is so divided that no conclusion
could be reached. The reason assigns
ed for this is, "a good many of the
cotton dealers here are Church~msm.
bers, and are opposed to gambling in
futures, The other side oppose the
bill because they ssy it will simply
surrender to Liverpool the absolute
control Of The cotton future business"
The New York Exchange considered
the bill, and ifthere were any Church
members pressnt they manifested nc
conscientious scruples. The Presi'
dent Of the Exchange made an adj
dress stating that if the bill became
law and dealing in futures thereby
taxed, it would affect $500, 600, 900 oil
500, 600, 600 Of business in this c0un
try yearly, and would have serious
effect on the trade and commerce o
the country. Resolutions we're pas:
ed strongly protesting against tn
passage Of the bill, and calling upoi
each member Of the Exchange TO d
his utmost TO bring ab,ut Its defeat
The passage OF the bill, it was state
would drive all trade to England
Christian Advocate.
But in al this. no confederation
given 70 the farmer whose cotton an
other crops have their prices fixed b
the gambling in futures.
No attention j. paid By these Co
ton Exchanges to the giving 90
Fleeing Of he planters
We do mol expect much mora
ard sill less religion from the cottc
gamblers; but would ike to see sou
Of both 10 Congress. If it dngl
gambling 10 futures 70 LiyeTp 4
ls. il 90, end every gambler with
The United States will be graf
the gamer BY il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07

his Office Judge Womsck is eebarrd
from par icipating in . campaign
which 10 fraught with a twofIld im@
portance to him, but bis many near
friends and personal admirers, with
the fairmaided people Of his District,
will see that his interests do not suf
fer, and, by their hands, it is sxoect-
ed that q singing rebuke will be ad
ministerei to those who try to wreak
their political vengeance upon one
man because Of their hatred for an.
other. ----- u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVE

The BEST SALyE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, UIcers.Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, Tester, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins,
Corns and all Skin Erupiions, and positively
cures PILES. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price > cents per box.
For sale byR. Blaeknall 4 Co. Durham
I'm G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
Pile. Piles. Itching piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intent ischingA I'd stiar
ing: most ~ right; worss By scrstehiug. II allow
I'd 10 eoutlnHs tamors farm, which often bleed
and uIcerAts, coming very seFe. sw4Yyx's
orxTaGKxr St5rs the itching and bisediag, heals
liberation, AID ia most cases removes the tam
oss. At druggists. or by mail .or 50 cents. 1T.
swSyne & Son PhilsdelphiN
HOW To Care All tkin Diseases
Simply apply 'sva-ns's oiatms7t NJ fnfer.
nAi neficins required. CIres TIT =. eczemA
Itch all eruptioas on the fIes. hands -. ETC.
leaving the SKIN clear white and hsxlthy. "a
great healing and curative poEeFs are Possessed
By no other remedy. AK your druggist fol
svAyne's Ointment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
ADVANTAGES OF THIS CITY.

Il lies the Nook Western Railroad surveyed
othO PAburg and Atlanta Rai ad which will be the
trunk lines Uoid States the gate Of the great Southwest
and situated the foot Of tue Peaks Of Otter Mountains and ON which
gels its unlimited supply Of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
MANUFACTURES PROJECTED:

BrosuS Steel and Iron Manufacturing Company capital $500
Broom factory capital $4,000 machinery ordered and will be opers
airy cay ice cDy capital $4,000 machinery ordered Furbi.
factory Carriage ami Na Mattress factory w. Col
Machine Company capital sDOOOO THIS cmpany the
able ratents with manufacture Of tobacco In the
world aud will buildings Bauusc machines giving
employ bundled hsndI Ts will this great c
The stock books o The company limited Of the
Hered at City 70 the dollar.
This IL good inges meet; sse and sure.
For further i1iUrma igD, address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07
Bedford City Land
andlmprovement
Company.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED. $1,000, ooe.

This ny aud controls Of land situated the
portion Of ch il tie available part Of the city TT
dences and manurae.oriea
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-07

This the best equipped factory State ard m output largest
the Sixth dtrc Thisi inc u LIchbus aud D4nye Bowling
WRIGHT Co., Smoking 1o5ce Tue manufacturers in their
line this The Liberty Manufacturing Comr any, The
best equipped wooden al 10 tie State Virginia working
government Profits months 1882 SlC00 e
directory other the
town doig lugs p bic buncss ung m
cigar fCt0res paDg a tun! aud o" works, md
factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
The Administration is Arrayed
Against its Passage.
1T is THE MOST DANGEROUS,
If Not the Most Infamous Measure That Was
Ever Concocted by Any Party, Says
Secretay Blaine.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-What was known
only to a few Thursday, became very gen
orally known yesterday, and that is that
the administration has openly arrayed
itself against the passage of the Mckinley
tariff bill. In written statement intended
for public circulation Secretary Blaine
necessarily was confined to the prophecies
of expression in vogue in official life in
giving utterance to his views, but in the
Senate appropriation committee it is said
he waived this restraint and delivered lee
ture on political economy to Allison, of
Iowa, that was not intended for the eye or
ear of the public. Reference was made to
this last scene in these dispatches, but ac-
cording to one of the auditors no account
yet published does the matter Justice Sen
ator Hale, of Maine, who is on the commit
tee, said something which drew out Mr..
Blaine, and he proceeded in the most i'm
passioned manner and with much of his old
time fervor and eloquence to tell the com
mittee what, in his judgment, would be the
effect OF the passage of the Mckinley tariff
| bill.
| The Democratic member of the commit
| tee, Mr.. Blackburn, was delighted with
the tone of Mr. Blaine and his views. AT
an opportune moment he is reported to
have said: II wish you were not Mr..
Secretary and were in this Senate to raise
your voice against this Mckinley BILL,
Mr.. Blaine-I wish so too. 1t is the
most dangerous, If not the most infamous
measure that was ever concocted by any
party. They who vote for this bill will
wreck the Republican party. If l were in
the Senate | would rather have my right
arm torn out of its socket than vote for
this bill.
Senator Allison with some feeling)-
You are winking at Senator Blackburn
across the table and are just saying this
to please him, Mr.. Blaine.
81 was winking at Senator Blackburn
because he was winking at me, but | say
solemnly that this Mckinley bill is an out
rage and ought to be killed by the Senate y
Mr. Blaine then finished the remarks he
had outlined on the Importance of the ap
preparation and retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
COURT At HALEY.
An Attempt to Restrain Neih
Campbell and Others
FROM USING CERTAIN WATERS
For Irrigation PurpOses-A Suit Over the Hot
Springs Resort on Deer Creek
The Trouble.

HALEY, Idaho, June 21.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. I'm the district
court Brew VS. Squire ct al was post
poned for argument. Judge Beatty re-
turned findings in the case Of G. NJ. Black
VS.. Neil Campbell ct al. This is an action
to restrain defendants from using the
water from a slough leading from Wood
river, which was appropriated by plaintiff
as an irrigating ditch. Plaintiffs ranch is
situated below BELLEVUE. The evidence
showed the plaintiff constructed dam,
dyke and headgare and turned 1000 inches
of water into the slough, which was pre-
viously dry, except in high water.
Defendants afterwards tapped the slough
below plaintiffs dyke, it being of
capacity to carry more water than
plaintiff needed. The court held the de-
PENDANTS were entitled to use the slough
when not interfering with a flow of sufi-
cient water for plaintiff, but would be
enjoined from using the water diverted by
plaintiffs dam and dyke. Defendants
introduced evidence to show that plaintiff
did not need 1900 inches. Plaintiffs wit
nesses testified that plaintiff irrigated 400
acres and needed five to eight inches per
acre. Defendants witnesses testified that
much less amount was needed. The
court decreed to the plaintiff the exclusive
right to the dam, dyke and 1oodgate and
the flow of 600 inches of water through
the slough.
c. E. Bolton VS.. Patrick Egan was tried.
Bolton owns the hot springs resort on Deer
creek, near Haley. He owns the irrigat-
ing ditch from Deer creek which runs cold
water through the hot springs on the land
above his. Defendant now owns the land
upon which the hot springs so appropri-
ated are situated. This action is brought
| to restrain the defendant from interfering
with the ditch which runs water through
the springs rendering them useless to de-
PENDANT for bathing and medicinal pur-
poses. Defendants witnesses testified
that plaintiff changed the course of the
ditch after it's first construction to destroy
the springs and monopolize trade. Plain
tiff's rebutting witnesses testified the
ditch always ran through the springs. De-
| fendant's right to the water was conceded
but plaintiff claims right to the use of the
water, returning same to defendants
ditch, N. M. Ruick for plaintiff and P. NJ.
Bruner for defendant argued the case.
The case was taken under advisement by
| the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Enemies to Stone Fruits.

Professor Forbes, in an essay read be-
fore the Illinois Horticultural society
made the following statements: The
plum borer attacks the crotches, but the
larva has also been found in the wood.
two inches under ground 1t is dusky
brown in color, and, in this connection.
is different from the peach borer, and
may be thus distinguished. They spin
small webs, in which they pass the win
ter, and emerge in the spring as moths
The species seem to be single brooded.
A minute beetle, that preys under the
bark, bids fair to become destructive to
stone fruits. The female excavates ex-
tensive galleries under the bark. The
young Larvae move out to right and left,
quickly destroying the trees by girdling,
when numerous. The adult seems not
to be largely migratory Prompt de-
struction by burning infested trees
seems, as yet, the only feasible means of
destruction. In Europe, many parasites
infest the pest, but in this country only
one parasite has yet been observed to
do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
THE FIGHT ON SILVER
The House Refers the Bill to the
Coinage Committee.
THE FREE COINAGE PEOPLE
Are Claiming it is Pigeon-holed, and VIII Not
Come Up in ANY Shape Before the
House for a Vote.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--[Special tele-
gram TO The HERALD. 1.-The House de-
cided to-day by a vote of IA to liz, to refer
the silver bill to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures. Mr.. Conger, the
chairman of the committee, will endeavor
to get the committee together on Monday
If possible to consider the measure. The
free coinage people are claiming that the
bill is pigeon holed and that it will never
be brought before the House in any shape
for vote. Leading Republicans like Mr..
Burrows, of Michigan, assert, however,
that this declaration is untrue. In Mr.
Burrows opinion compromise measure
Will be passed by the House, limiting the
purchase of silver to 100000 ounces
monthly, such purchases to be the product
of American mines, making the notes {
legal tender and denying to the secretary
of the treasury any discretion in the mat
ter of redemption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
THE UNION PACIFIC.
One Thousand Men Quit Work in
the Omaha Shops.
MANY CHANGES ARE IMMINENT
And No One Knows When his Head May Drop
Into the Basket-Tebbetts'
New Position.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. One thousand men
quit work at the Union Pacific shopsin
and only about six hundred of them will
resume work Monday, while 400 will be in
search of other employment This action
on the part of the Union Pacific employees
had been predicted for ten days past, but
it was thought the reduction of 25 per cent.
contemplated would be amended so as to
apply only to the clerks in the
general offices. But the action of
to day shows that Charles Francis Adams
is still president of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN.
The cut made today in the shops is the
largest with one exception, since the road
was opened for traffic. In 1884 there were
500 men employed in the shops. Then a
cut of so per cent. was made, and within
| three days where 1900 men were at work,
only 900 were engaged. But the reduction
OF the force in the shops is not the only cut
made. To-day an order was posted reduc-
ing the working hours on and after Mon
day from nine and one-half hours to eight
hours per day, and five hours on Saturday
number of workmen interviewed today
state that the reduction of working hours
is in direct violation of the company's
agreement with the knights of Labor. BY
July l it is thought that the Omaha shops
will not give employment to more than 4OC
men.
Superintendent Palmer, of the western
division of the Kansas Pacific will assume
the position of general superintendent
vacated by Mr.. Brinkerhoff The report
that II. A. Johnston, general freight agent
of the Union Pacific Colorado and gulf lines
will resign is discredited at headquarters.
j. S. Tebbetts, general freight agent be-
comes superintendent of the coal depart
ment July1, and it is thought F. b. Whit
ney will succeed to Mr.. Tebbett's place
Changes are everywhere imminent and ne
one knows whose head will next drop il
| the basket