davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
The vanauish.d Fed Them.

From the Washington Post.
Astranger walked into Welcker's last
evening. A rackful of coats and hats
stood near the door.
"who Is giving a dinner" he asked.
"Mr. Clark, the defeated senator from
Montana"
The dcJcdtcd senator. Why the deuce
don't the other fellows give the dinner? ~
Mr.. Clark happened Ia be standing by,
and nearly chokcd with laughter. But
he gave the dinner. and 1, was notable
affair. There were present rs his guests
senators Bate. Blackburn, Blodgctt. But
Ter. Call. Cockrell, Colquitt. Daniel,
Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gray, Hamp-
ton, Hearst, Jones. Kenna. Morgan, Voor-
hecs. and Clark: Representative Clunie,
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Mr.. Gilfry and
Mr.. Mckee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
They Didn't Quarrel. -, Any Rate.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The silent disappearance of the Pan
Americans, with the consequent collapse
Of the southern picnic, imparts a touch OF
humor to Brother Blaine's grand inter
national enterprise. Nobody yet knows
what the conference has done OF whether
il has done anything. and the most that
has been claimed is that il has promoted
friendly relations between the United
States and the countries To the south of
ms. To have these friendly relations end
abruptly I'm a misunderstanding about a
special train Is quite discouraging. Blu II
the conference had actually broken up in
u row il would have been rather less de
pressing than 10 have il merely dissolve
and disappear without anybody knowing
what has become of IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Although sixty-six years ave elapsed
| since Lord Byron breathed his last nj
| Missolonghi, the poets favorite boatman
has only just died In n little cottage within
q few hundred yards distant of the house
in which his master expired.
Jacob Edwards, of Hume, Fauquier
county, Ca, vas playing with his broth.
ers when one of them threw a grain of
corn into his mouth, which lodged i'm his
windpipe. Two doctors were summoned,
but not in time to save his life, as he died
i'm two hours.
Edison is a count. a millionaire, and the
most famous living inventor. His pres
ent wealth, which amounts to many mil
lions, is as nothing compared 10 what il
will be In n few years; but he still works
away in his laboratory, and comes for
ward to greet you in just such q suit OF
clothes as he wore twenty years ago.
The two p~rincesses, Victoria and Maud,
Of Wales, are pretty n bright young
women. Seeing the good times that their
older sister, the duchess OF Fife, has had
since her marriage, they are pining for
husbands, and they make no bones OF
saying that they are weary OF the restraint
in which they are kept.
Maubant, who for As years has played
the grand tragic role at the Theater Fran
Gals, has retired. Although 90 years old
Maubant is still capable OF rendering
good service at the theater. but tragedy is
not in high favor at the Francois, where
the modern pieces ''draw more money"
and besides he younger men were impa-
tient TO play the veterans part.
In the corner of the Shoreham at WASH
ington Miss Kate Field Is settled with her
household goods around her-pictures,
books, piano and bits Of color, giving
artistic touches and home atmosphere to
the otherwise regulation hotel apartments.
Always a busy Woman Miss Field was
never n buster woman than now, sine
she became the proprietor OF a news
paper.
just before the hanging of Ben Elsey at
Birmingham, Ala, on Friday, the Rev.
Charles Peterson, a colored preacher who
had been ministering to the spiritual
wants of the condemned man, addressed
the crowd, saying that he was a poor man
and would be thankful for any contribu-
ions the crowd might make him. He
passed round the hat and collected a small
sum-.
The late ex-Speaker Randall was
especially fond of his son who bears his
name. Young Samuel j. Is a familiar
figure on the fioor of the house of repre-
sentativcs and is wonderfully well posted
on congressional matters. At the dinner
table, after a tedious session of the house,
Mr.. Randall was fond of listening to his
boy as he expressed his opinion Of the
days proceedings at the capitol.
DIR. John p. Mum, who is engaged to
ii, .F...s Al. ha.lsl Af los. loall mud
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
The Title. Not the Man.

From the Chicago Times.
II is ~telcgraphed from London that
Mrs. Charles +. Livermore, whose hus-
band was n New York banker and a part
ncr of Henry Clews, is about to wed at
Paris Baron Se~illiere, and gossip adds the
interesting information that the baron is
crazy. Well, suppose lie is; his title is
n is IL not" Son people do not seem
TO appreciate that in them matrimonial al
liances the husband is "a mere incident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
Gotham ON Her Dignity.

From the New York Times.
Who asked congress TO ''authorize" a
naval review in the harbor of New York
in 1888? IL New York wishes Ia COM
memorate the discovery of America ty
Columbus by n water pageant IL is quite
capable of doing so without the kind per-
mission Of congress-, and il IL decides To
do anything of the kind it will probably
do il i'm the year 1892.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10, 1880.
This city has a little experiment +,

its ows in the electricity line. IL is
progressing admirably and it will be a
long way ahead of Kemmler in reach
ing the important point where expert
msnt ends in practical demonstration.
Results of immense significance are in
volved in the work now quietly going
on in the new refining plant in this
city. Thus far progress in the right
direction has been entirely gratifying,
and that the process is to be a success
may now be confidently predicted.
Thus a new industry which will be vast
in the extent of its operations will soon
be added to the business life of Mon
tana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
They Don't Notice the Change.

From the 81. LOUIS Republic.
II must he admitted that Senator Vests
parallel between Chicago and hades has
the merit Of vraisemblance. One point
he omitted is that when the population of
the former are transferred to the latter
they feel quite at home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ouay's

nuny's
from the Chicago Times.
When quay his committee
Together has got,
With a nice lot of whitewash
All mixed In the pot,
He'd better cling tOit
By night and by day,
Lest Dudley should steal IL
And scamper away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
II is not To the nations credit that a
this late day no statute il erected to Gen
eral Grant at the national capital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30

From the Boston Herald.
Congressman Cultivate, who is likely
to he named to succeed the late Mr.. Ram
dali on the appropriations committee, Isl
democrat and a patriot, but he will be apt
To find his predecessors shoes a little
large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30

From the Boston Herald.
Papa: ats no use talking, Emma,
these Sunday evening meetings have got
Ia he shortened. My latest gas bill was
Emma: Its not my fault. IL wouldn't
be half as big il mamma didn't come into
the parlor 81 often"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-30

Try oue of those Prince Cuban cigars.
Peckover has them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
HAWTl. OgSSli ITEMS.

The saw mill is taking long rest
May be she Will die--or is dead.
The blueberries are ripe and abund
ant, and everybody, both great and
small is busy picking them for ethel
home consumption or the markets.
A very large gray bear was seen
prowling about near town last week.
The Hawthorne political kettle is
beginning to boil once more, with plen
ty of candidates for the soup
J. 2. O'Sllea went to Superior yester
day on business.
Real estate is booming and our land:
are in high price figures.
II. i. SLIDER is hustling around will
the politicians. This town needs SOME
good takers, as republicans, Demo
Gratis, mugwun,ps and--cranks are all
represented here.
The School Board of Directors held
a business meeting at Wtite Bircl
yesterday,
Some Of the saw mill men who were
getting $l.75 per day are now working
on the railroad section for $l.25 Icl
day, SO the contractors need never
fear that the working men will strike
for higher wages at this place.
HAWTHORNE BAD Box
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT.
DOUGLAS CoUSTY.
In the matter of the descent of real estate to the
heir ut law of Ovcrton \. Fitch.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 22d day OF
July. A. d. 1879. the petitions of AlunIo J. White
man and the Bnrnhart Lumber Company were
duly filed in said count praying for Judgment
determining the descent of the real estate i'll the
said petitions described. to Norwood Fitch rs the
only heir at law of Oycrton A. Fitch. deceased,
late Of Chicago Illinois. subject to the dover in
terest therein of Louisa y. Fitch, widow oi said
OyertDn \. Fitch, and that pursuant to an order
made and entered herein on the I'D day of July,
A. D. 1880, the said petitions will lie heard ut ii
regular term of the county court 10 lie held nj
the court house AT superior, said Inuglas
county on the III day of October. \. y. 1890. at
II o clock in the forenoon of that day or as soon
thereafter lis counsel can be heard.
BY the Court
d. f. ROBERTS. County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
4 Litiie ii>hy.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., SGly 29.-Geo. 5.
Thompson, the postmaster at Warren,
Wyo., has been requested to resign by
Postmaster General Wannamaker. It
is said that Thompson has been cilarg-
ing ) cents each for cent stamps,
telling his patrons that the high rates
of freight rendered it Impossible to
sell fer less money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09

According to the tone of the Tel
egram, its owners, the Land and River
Improvement company, has decided to
support Mr.. Stocking, of Eau Claire,
for Congress in this district, and its
old henchman, Mead, for the Assemb-
ly, this fall. Mr.. Stocking may be a
very good business man, citizen and
all that, but as politician we do not
see wherein he holds over Mr.. llaugen
to that extent as to require a change
at this time Superior has had a
warm friend and an earnest advocate
in Nh IIaugen and we cannot afford
to make changes just at this time. lie
has also watched well the interests of
the entire district. But Mr.. Haugen
will be nominated and elected for an
other term and SO there is 10 use to
discuss the situation further. And
just as truly Mr.. Mead will be, or at
least ought to be, defeated. Where
Mr. IIaugen has faithfully represented
Douglas county, Mr.. Mead has just as
faithfully misrepresented her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09

Transfers for August 1.

4
NJ VI GilIiim ct al to G Rogers wiz nc
| 23-,s-Ii SIS 900
N Rogers to Williams VIZ ne sw
q 1911 80 COS
L x co to Deckman Its : 5 blk 80
W sup 18th div 800
5 : co To X schmitt contract /, II blk
s sup Fish div 200
| Tuqbs 10 | Weaver blk 81 e 51h st sup 80
/ F koylin to f II Robertson 1t 10 w6 h It 40
/ III W Pearson TO NJ @ Me6Ta II ~ eth st SO
| Same To same lis Ill, li3 9TH st 5pj
| J Merriam TO A Harmon Its l, blk s
sup Fish div coo
! 4 Fowler To J Il Hulnp hrey VIZ
| !. N searles to same uniIs Sc 3-i7-IS 100
Finlayson To : Bowers Its 5ts 5io eth st
| L x Il / co to Paddock contract 1t n blk
| IS " sup 9Th div 90
W H sage TO W Barkcy Iii 254 256 IS go 49,.
NJ Wheeler: to D II Mosier onl,s sw ne and
ofela ne l. As - so
| Merriam Park $50
! J N Sullivan to X co Its Il l. blk 2J7 18th
| div " SIM IA OS
5 Taylor to Murran Its 4 " Supl LIST 600
J L FULTON 10 W Trip lis 10 10 blk l. -,
| sup Fish div 100
C Lang 10 IL 7 Lang Its blk Peyton -,
| same 70 same Its % - Is blk IS Sup LIST . 15U
l W Burhans to A L selfgldge lis : 10
| blk Burhans subdiv OF dia lots 5o %
c o Hare to L Mott 1t 400 9th st Ely.s add 10
| W Marshal TO 5 skanner II 5 blk 10 Ken
wood Park so
| + Vosei TO O Hellickson lots in Vosel PIX 200
/ Lynch to B Flaeg 1t I'll " 5th 81 sup so
!: Scarlet 10 / biNoll II - " 81 s. sup so
J Bradshaw to \ Schultz 1t 5Co 9th ST
Elys add 20
Two unpublished 80
J keaough 10 ; L co blk Il w 25d st -
| c Ra~son I" NJ Lee ne Sc sw35-iS-li 100
! f Hart To IL W Shaw sw lJ-l7-i3 so
| sup ''' ''' ~ 90 on
| tatln to Pierce Sc Sc 16l61o l 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Dana yed Goods Sale.

Miss Johnson will offer great bar
gains in all kinds of Millinery goods
for the next TEN DAYS. These goods
were slightly damaged by smoke and
water when her store caught fire a few
days ago, and will now be sold off for
whatever they will bring. Cali and
examine the goods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Oak Hail Reception.

The Messrs. Abraham, proprietors
of the Oak Hall clothing house, West
End, moved into their new quarters,
the Murphy block, corner Of Tower
and Seventh streets, this week, and
very appropriately celebrated the
event by giving reception to the
editorial fraternity of the city. We
acknowledge the receipt of an INVITA-
ton to be present but other engage
ments prevented our attendance.
Those who did attend report a most
ENJOYABLE occasion. This house is de-
serving of great success and we are
pleased to note its growth by its new
and greatly enlarged store room and
extremely pleasant quarters. May
continued success attend the Oak
Hall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Capital $4,000.
Surplus o12,000.
Speciai attention given to collections. Business
and Corporation Accounts solicited. lat
crest paid on Time Deposits.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
IN COUNTY COURT

nOTGLAS COUNTY.
In the matter of determining the descent of lands
Of George VI. Bright, deceased.
On the 22d day of July, lSyj. Il petition was
filed in this court by lIoratio ;. Bright and
others. representing among other things that
said George NJ. Bright deceased, died July ] !,
1883. inc>tat", at his last place of residence,
-hclbyvilc Ky. and that he left surviving him
tiuratio : Bright. of Louisville. Ky, and +. G.
Bright. OF Jasper counts Mo, and ID. g. Bright
and Minnie Bright Hawes and Matte Bright
IIaweS, all of Davies county. Ky, who were the
sole and only heirs at law, none of whom are
under twenty one years old, or under any legal
disability. and there has been no administration
of his estate.
That at his death the said deccdcut was the
owner of estate of inheritance i'll fee of and in
the y L of Sec. -. in I *, L. l5 and the Sc OF
the SW and the 50 of the SW of the SW of Sec
~ In T. Is X Is v. all in Douglas county. Wis.
and that said liurato : Bright is the grantee .!
all OF The said other heirs. and praying that the
descent of The said lands be determined to the
said heirs at law Of the dcccdCnt.
Notice j. therefore hereby given that ut q
special term of the court be held at the County
Judges Office i'll the Court House in the city oi
superior. Douglas comfy, Wisconsin. on the HIli
day OF September $3.50, at 10 Al. III. al that day,
the said petition VIII he heard and considered.
Dated this I'D day of July. ls't
j26A9 d. L. ROBERTS, County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
CHAIRMAN Guy NUIlIIIlIlltt
a. ABRAHAM, Secretary.

The Telegrom seems to be terribly
worried lest Mr.. S. +. TubbS of this
end of the city should aspire to some
office this fall. We do not know what
Mr.. Tubbs is going to do but if he
tries for an office he will probably get
it all right enough. We know that
Mr.. Tubbs has been asked to become
candidate for the assembly from this
district, but the last we know about
the matter he had not consented to
the proposition He would make a
No. l representative and we should
not be compelled to keep someone in
Madison all winter to watch him like
we do our present member. A man
YOU have got to watch is mighty
poor man to have about. The people
of this county-eXceptlng the Land
and River Improvement crowd
have got very tired of Mr.. Mead and
we think the people of this district
generally would mourn but little if
any should be retired. The Telegram
is not the people save in It's own dis
ordered Imagination
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Notice tor Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
l. July . l>!gi
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention Ia
ma Ike final proof in support OF hi claim. and that
said pFuof will Inc made before the Judge, or IN
his absence the Clerk. Of the Circuit Court Tor
Douglas county, Wis. at superior, Wis, on
August Is. 1890.
viz: Sven Nelson Hi. T. No. slo. for the T. ;
-Wi, See. - Up. Is ~. 2: =. y ".
He names ne following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence u,-ou AMI cultivation Of
said land. viz: Thn-. nohcTty. John NJ. VI. Heter-
-,,n John " Peterson and Elf Berg, all OF Pop
lar Douglas county. Wisconsin.
eyl2ul6 CIV CARElNGTON Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09

If the W est End editors are going
to allow John Brennan to dictate the
policy Of their papers, their career will
soon be run. The Leader and the
Telegram have made perfect fools OF
themselves over the "Costigan" mat
ter, and have as well, shown themselves
capable of STOPPING to any degree OF
falsehood and knavery required to do
injury to another. The whole thing
was no more nor less than a dellbera te-
" planned scheme to ruin policeman
O'Neal The scheme failed. and now
everybody on the olher side of the
question, from the coroner down,
must take the abuse of this blatant
demagogue Brennan, the printers
union" and their tools, the Leader
and Telegram. 1t seems that decent
people have no rights which these
scull.ons are bound to respect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Prepare kCur ballots.

The political pot begins to simmer.
The city committee held meeting of
consultation Wednesday evening and
then issued their manifesto as follows:
Notice is hereby given that the Re
publican caucus will be held in the va
rious wards of the city of Superior on
Monday evening. Ang. IL, at $ p, M,
at the following places, tO-wit:
First ward, Fire Hall.
Second ward, school house, /. street
Third ward, Fire Hall
Fourth and Fifth wards, not yet de-
termlned upon.
Sixth ward, City Hall.
Seventh ward, not determined upon.
For the purpose of elccting dele
gates to attend the Republican county
convention, to be held in the court
house, Douglas county, Wisconsin, on
the 18th day Of August, 1890, at $50
p. ~, fer the purpose Of electing two
delegates to the state convention, to
be held in the city of Milwaukee, Aug.
20, 1890; also four delegates to the
congressional convention, to be held
at Hudson, Wisconsin, Aug. 15, 1890;
also II delegates to attend an assemb-
ly convention at time and place not
vet determined. Also duty of the
committee to elect county Commit
tee for the ensuing year and TO tran
sact any other business which may
come before said convention.
The wards are entitled to the follow
ing representation to said conventions:
First ward, 3: Second ward. ,; Third
ward, 3; Fourth ward, s; Fifth ward,
,; Sixth ward. l; Seventh ward, l.
II, 4, or-l
committee.
d. r. Long, chairman Second ward
committee.
VIM. Munroe, chairman Third ward
committee.
Chas. j. Johnson, chairman Fourth
ward committee.
Edward 4. Dahl, chairman Fifth
ward committee.
a. B. Baxter, chairman Sixth ward
committee
+. Z. c. Bryant, Seventh ward.
f. J. MATCAETTE.
Chairman City Committee.
tEPAII Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09

When YOU wish to know what the
weather is to be, go out and select the
smallest cloud You can see; keep your
eve on it, and if it decreases and dis
rates. il shows state Of air that Is
almost sure to be followed by fair
weather; but if it increases in size.
falling weather VIII not be far off.
The reason is this: When the air is
becoming charged with electricity
Won Will see every cloud attracting all
lesser ones towards it, till ii gathers
into shower; and. on the contrary
when the fluid is passing off or ditfus-
ing itself. even large cloud viii be
seen breaking To pieces and dissolying-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Notice for Publication

] AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
IL July n, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ot his intention Il
make final proof in support oi his claim, ami that
said hrOoi will be made before the Judge. or Ill
his absence the Clerk. Of the Circuit Court foI
Douglas County Wisconsin, 1t Superior, NIscUn'
iii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-09
Notice for Publication,

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
II July 10. 1899.
NOTICE : hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice at his intention I"
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof viii be made before the Judge. IL
his absence the Clerk of the Circuit Court, fug
Douglas county, Wisconsin, 1T superior, lsco..
sin
Angus: SETH 1890.
viz: Henry KuuUrila his Eid I. 40. ST for the
NW'4 sec. ;. Up. + y K. y ". T. III.
He names the following witnesses II prove his
continuous residence upon AMI cultivation 81
said land VIZ. Thomas Peterson, Paul Larson
sam kang,ts and Mike Guslaispn, all Of Poplar
Douglas county. Wisconsin.
ALSO at same time ana place: Thomas Peter
son his Hid +. No. 81, for the Nj Soc. :, II
II =. K. l. W, 4 j. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation d
said land viz Henry kuuUtila, I'aH larson
sam kang.ts aud Mike Gustaf-ou, all Of r0p,at,
Douglas county Wisconsin.
jl6I.0 g. W.thHNlNGToN. Register