davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
The Superior Times.
J.LUTE. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, May 9. 1891.

y We have a coat Just your size. DC
you want it: Anchor Clothing Co
Shoes for women and children, at
cost price, at Mrs. PAsCoE's.
The Anchor Clothing Co. Will give
you fit and not paralyze you with
prices.
Mr.. Van Derzee is spending a few
days in the East looking after business
matters.
Mr.. Dole is crowdlng his Nettle-
ton avenue sewer with all the men he
can get.
Mr.. Manwaring lejoices over the
arrival OF Il daughter at his house one
day this week.
MIR. A. c. Brown is quite sick with
Ii grippe. He had a severe attack of
the same disease last year.
The first boats of the season Will
arrive here today, Friday, a little be
hind the record Of last year.
The new board of public works
VIII consist of W J. Whipple, \. VI.
Spencer AMI c. K. Lawrence.
Mr.. Ruggles has begun the erection
of his new residence on Seventh street.
W. J. Dryden has the contract.
"A full line of shoes for women and
children just received by
Mrs. PAsC0E.
COY, Pc k has appointed Dudley
w. Fernandez Of Oshkosh, game war
den. The salary is s., 900 a year.
Rev. \. Durrie went down to
Hurley last Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the presbytry at that place.
When You are tired Of paying
three prices for goods, take a rest and
trade with the Anchor Clothing Co.
1t won't take all you have got to
get all you want at the Anchor. Their
prices Will save You money every time.
john Paden has been made Chief
of Police. lie is about as fit for the
position as the Devil would be for an
angel.
The body of a boy was found in
not been identified at this writing
Friday noon.
The Connors Point mills started
their saws this week The cut Of the sea
son viii only be Limited by the capacity
of the mills.
Why don't the work Of paving
Thompson and Becker aVenpes begin p:
Who IS responsible for these mlser
able delays, any way:
Editor Swineford is the happy father
of u line girl baby which arrived ut his
house few days ago Congratula-
tons are now III order.
Tile finishing being put on the
store rooms III the new addition to The
Euclid is very handsome, being gold
and black. They show up N fine style.
All the latest STYLES in Millinery
goods, 1T MRS, PASCoE'S.
Mr.. Dryden, the contractor who
has the NJ T.. parsonage III hand, IS
showing that building along with y
rush and VIII have il enclosed this
week.
The council has derCeed that TIE
license fee must be SOTO. This sum
does not seem L. fr,ghten anybody us
the applications for license now NUN
Der IL.
The Superior Csc!e cllb had Il
little run Tuesday evening. Tie at
tendance was lot 50 great as had been
expected but Il good squirt WAS III
dulged III.
The japanese entertainment at
the Descent block Il few days ago was
very lr;.stnt affair, ana nctted the
ladies' OF the Presbyterian society
about $50.
Dave Morrison ard Alec Mcleod
have rented the building just West OF
lIinrklcA' : Lace on Sec0Ed street, and
" Il start q barrier shop III Il day OF
two. Don't forget them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02

w aiiles and maple syrup. Licking
good, arn't they. You can get them
at the supper in the Descent block
next W ednesday evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
The Rey. Jordan. the COLI

= n. MY ENI tId1!, IIIt F-KFIVI U 9 ut
gel.st who addressed cur people SatHr-
day. Sunday and Monday, is power.
Ii cas- been long time since we heard
better preaching, better lecturing, or
better logic given for the truth he ad-
v0cated Only about thirty people
heard him on Saturday evening, but
the Methodist church, the largest in
the CITY. would not hold all that came
on Monday evening. wb'c'. 80: : q,
the ca tc.ze-cIi: L-C4cs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
Nav 9th. 1891.
Notice fpT uDiIeattOn,

I AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,.
II March D. 1871
NOTICE * hereby given that the following
named settilr has fled notice Of his Intention to
make final proof IN support If his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Douglas County, Wisconsin, at
Superior. Wisconsin, on
May 9th. 1891.
viz: Alex Stcil his HI + No 1877. for the Ej5
-NI and Wa SEA Sec. Is p. Il n, X. II ".
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence npJn and cultivation of
said land viz: Anders Anderson, A1el Linterg
Daniel K. johnson and John Anderson, all Of
Hawthorne, Douglas Co. MS.
Tn-oD2 q ". CAkEINGTOE, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
NOTICE.

AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
l. Feb. 2s, 1891.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
by James Williams against owen Rayson. Home
stead Entry No 2z2S, dated February 18th, 1891,
upon the NE14 section u, Township ~ y. Range
~ ". in Dorigias County, Wisconsin aliesin.
rrior settlement on said lands by contestant,
WITH view To the cancellation Of sal entry the
PARTIES are hereby summoned 10 appear al this
flee on the Goth day II May. 1891 ar 10 o'clock
"a m. T., respond and furnish testimony concern
ing laid alleged prior settlement
ae5nls G. w CARRISGTOE. Reg!s.e-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
" 7 Daro.iS Of the "

W ]. Dargis of the West End,
president of the Trades 4 Labor or
ganization of the city, was appointed
City Clerk by Mayor Pattison and
unanimously confirmed by the city coun
cl at recent meeting of that body,
We are not personally acquainted with
Mr.. DargiS, but he is said to be IL
every way competent for the position,
and at the same time fills the demand
OF the labor element for recognition in
the councils of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02

S-Our genial and popular druggist
Joe y. Conan was married to Miss
Hattie Hull at Evansville Thursday
morning. Miss Hull IS also well and
favorahly known in Superior and for
a long Time held the place Of private
secretary to the late register of deeds.
Mundv. After few days Of visiting
with friends the happy couple viii re
turn 10 Superior and 90 to housekeep-
ing IN their handsome new residence
on West Twelfth street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
ADVERTISED LIST.

SUPERIOR, Wis. April p. 1891
The following letter. and packages were re-
naming uncalle,l for at the close of business
April 18th ana unless called for within thirty
days from date will be sent TO the bead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02

Henry James Will contribute to
Harper's Weekly for April 29tl 4 short
story entitled BrooGsmith. The
same number of the Weekly Will con
tain an article on William N. Chase
and his paintings of Central Park, il
Illustrated with reproductions Of the
paintings themselves. \ full-page
illustration of the Cave of the Winds,
Niagara Falls. from drawing by W.
I. >mcdley, is also promised for that
numb Der
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
III = tUI 1T 10 dU
MHs- PA$CoE :

We had 4 pleasant visit with our
old friend Warren Potter, OF Chippewa
Falls, on V etlntstiay. Warren keeps
talking about com .ng here 10 live, bat
he don get started in this direction
as rapidly as we would like TO see him
The Ivy Ministries have decided TO
give another entertainment in the
opera house for the benefit OF Mr.
McCann'S family It Will be given
the fist open night Of the house. and
We understand this VIII be next Tues
Gay evening.
Next Monday evening is the date
fixed for holding the next annual
meeting Of the Douglas County Euld
ing ami Loan Association IL which
tune o!licrrs for the ensuing wear viii
lie elected. III sto .:lhollers should bc
present.
Mr. Y Roy left us some days ago
for trip to Chicago and other South
ern points. NJ. Roy has been III poor
health for some time past ana hopes
to he benehttrd by the change of IL
mate and rest from business, and we
hope he may not he disappointed
Its now proposed to grade and
pave Belknan. Seventh and Fifth
streets through from Tower to Net
Teton avenue This route Will he to
follow the street car line, and VII give
the people one of the finest drives in
the city. and the work should be put
through as fast AZ possible
MIR Frank Morrissette, Of Hough-
ton, Mich, who was a resident of Su-
perior III its early days and whose
father died and was buried here, Wis
tied his friends III superior tn : week.
Three Years age he bought forty acres
of land on the Ncmadii for Sl0O, which
would wow sell readily for five times
that sum.
If liquor selling is Il nice, l,citi-
mate and honorable business, Why is
il that Il man has got u make cath
that he has Il good moral character
before he can get a license To sell it,
The minister, tile lawyer. the nfer-
chant. does moi have 10 make any aft
dayit If this nature The business
being honorable and respectable should
be prima facia evidence that the man
engaged in II is all right morally
a G. IIinckley has got moved
back into his saloon rooms in the Wei
Ter building The rooms were damaged
hv lire and water when the building
recently came 50 near being destroyed
by fire, and they have been undergoing
repairs ever since until This week when
they We're again ready for occupancy.
He has put III new fixtures and now
has what is termed a very tony sa-
loon.
H W. De Forrest. New York
millionaire, lost pair OF ruhbers at
the Yves. Superior hotel 4 fe@ days
ago Those shoes cost him 81 % and
he got awfully llad about II. lie de-
manded pay for the shoes and the
house refused 10 fork over. lie then
begun suit against the Land and
River Improvement company. as own,
ers of the hotel, 10 rCcrver damages.
The company showed fight al first but
finally settled last Tuesday by rayinG
Mr.. De Forrest his $50 and the Court
$3.50 in the way OF costs, V hen We
understand that New York million,
airs are made Of this kind OF stun. The
slow progress Of the GrsHt r2o,,''3.--, - - :
- y l------.-.>>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-02
Invitations. Cards. Etc. In n, 'ns sv' ls'

z,S T.--..t- &c ?. - = - ------ 70 :.
- --.e-- =.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07
iht.MEt u HODGE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Sioux Falls. South t,ak
FIRST publication Dec ~, 1890.
MORTGAGE SALE,

WHEREAS, Nancy ), Osborne and Andrew
w }. Osborne, her husband. 0E the county Of
Union and state vi south Dakota. m0rlgagors.
executed 1t crftain mortgage IN iayor of Orlnsby
Brnlltrs and Company, OF the county OF iHl'
Alto, and state Of Iowa, mortgages. and which
mortgage was dated the first Gay OF December,
4. ID, 1888, and recorded in the office OF lilr reg,
lister OF deeds OF the county OF Union, Hta state
"f south Dakota. in book II Of mortgages, on
page SGD. OH The first day of Dccrtnhrr. 1895. at
$50 q clock. r.. IN. aud upon certain promises
situated IN TIE county Of Union, IN the state of
Sotlh Dakota, and described lis follows. tow
The ;oath half OF the southeast quarter.
Oh section number twenty thrtg. and the
north hall ct the northeast quarter, OF
section number tWcnty-six, ali in town
snip nlllHbcr GiiietS one. north Of range
number !ifiy, west of the 5th principal
meridian. and containing lUo acres :te-
c0rdiig to government survey: and
WHEREAS. default has been uiadr in the pay
nent Oh the money secured by said mortgage,
and
WHEREAS. no action or proceedings ut Law on
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debl secured by said mortgage or amy part
thereof, and
WHEREAS, The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage. nj the date of this notice.
is the sum OF fifry-four Dollars and Twenty.
three Gents. tS5i.23t to-wit; $lJ.oo %prirCipal.
and S9.23 interest. and also the further suni Of
TwcntS-l five Dollars, attorneys freS stipulated
FOR Ia said mortgage.
Now. therefore. notice in hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid and
III pursuance of The statues in such ease made
aud provided the said mortgage viii loreelosed.
subject 10 a prior mortgage for SIX hundred dol
lars, by a sale of the mortgagtd premises there
IN described. AZ public auction to tho highest
bidder at the front deer Of The court house. In
the town Of Elk Point, and county of Union. and
tate OF South Dakota, on the sixteenth day OF
February. 1881, at two O'Clock III the afternoon
of that day.
Dated at Huron, S. D., this 18th day Of Deem
Der, A. D.. 1890.
OHMSBY BROTHERS 4 Co.
RALPH III, COsHUN. Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

happy to find that they were not
dunccs after all. The training Of
the hand gave a new ayenue for de-
velopnlent, and they accepted il
with a hearty good will. The dull,
stupid boys in classics are often the
most successful in the manual train
ing art. The manual training school
proposes TO educate both duh aud
quick witted boys. Inaccuracies
are tho evils Of the day. Let the
speech be as the deed. The pupil is
taught to believe i'll honest ideas
and the student acquires a correct
ness Of expression in language. This
is obtained by association and the
workshop is the greatest school for
its accomplishment. In deyising
and constructing appliances the
workshop is the greatest and labra-
tory work is the great agent fer this
and the students by force Of circum-
stances acquire 4 skill of workman.
ship. And let me say right here
that manual training enables the
student to choose his avocation. It
gives him an opportunity to exercise
an intelligent discrimination. He
knows himself and is many sided.
To speak truly it is as useless to
consult Plato how to teach school
in this year Of 1890 as it is to con-
suit him to build houses.
The idea that manual training is
old is false, manual labor schools
are old I admit; they are semi char
table institution, but manual train
ing is a new idea. 1t is not Il trade
school, but gives the student the
roundest ard best education to he
given. In Europe they have the
labor schools where the students
learn trades, but in our schools the
object is not to harna trade. The
subject Of learning a trade was dis
| G mntenanced in schools and allow
ing the choice after he leaves the
school was advocated by the speak
er My conclusion is" said the
speaker, shat a school should he a
school, but not IA factory. The only
fruit of the school for the market is
well trained boys who can enter lie
with confidence and hope of sue
cess."-Siou1 Falls Daily Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07
ATTENTION.

We wish to say that we have e
large and well assorted stock Of
cottonwood lumber and native lum-
Der Of all kinds which we sell at
prices TO suit the times. Do not
fail to call on Us il in need Of any
thing in our line as we feel sure we
can make you happy. Do not for,
get the place-two miles southwest
of Elk FONT at the saw mills
A. b. Francis & Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07
Educational Column.
CONDUCTED BY
PROF. -. FINK,
Principal NIX Point schools.

&WH4&EHNNH
Tie meeting Of The s. D. e. A.
was Of unusual interest, and we
publish shis week as follows:
"The Elk Point high school is well
represented at the state teachers
meeting now being held in the city.
Out Of six teachers in the town there
are five in attendance upon the
present meeting and the Elk Point
ers further claim that they have the
largest representation here Of any
one institution Of learning in the
state with the exception Of Sioux
Falls schools. "-Sioux Falls Daily
Press.
The claim o ftle largest delegation
was not only made but was true be-
You'd a doubt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed.
To Lester NJ Lake aud Stpuart q Jola.

Nnn aud each of y0u are hereby notified that
on ottohcr !, lsSS, the west half of lots one and
tNo OF The northeast quarter and the east half
of lots one and two of the northwest quarter Of
section five, ~ in township NIuets-Thrpe, t93l
OF Range Forty-Niue. was sold nj public lax
sale to ID. {, and d. ). Si,ull for The deiinIurnt
taxes OF 1857 Tor tie sum OF Sixteen and lG-lM
dollars ana That on Oct. y, lSSS. said u. C.. and
ID. :, Shull, for value received. Guly assigned
the TAX sale certificate thereof to the underSign.
ed George T. Lake.
ana You are further notified that the right Of
or redemption OF said premises from such sale
VIII expire aud q tFta>trcr's tax deed therefor
VIII issue within sixty days from the completed
service OF THIS notice, unless redemption he
sooner made by you.
Dated at Elk Point, 5, D., Dee. Il. lSGa.
GEO L. LAKE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

n NptpfsS III .IeA 2ssd 4. ~ Is9i.
s~dsosrA.aest ssssaeers
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

~ f~'''i
State Of South Dakota, ; .a Circuit Court,
County of Union. " lSt JudIcia. Circuit
Henry II. Silver, Plaintiff,
vs..
Il. A. Gale and
Lizzie NJ. Gale, Def Is.
The State Of South Dakota to the above named
defendants. grcellugS:
You are hereby Saniinoued aud REQUIRED to
answer he complaint Of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, of which a cUpy ~ here.
unto annexed aud herewith spryed upon YOU.
ana 10 serve a copy of yonr answer to the said
complaint on the Subscribers. ~ their 0.ir~ in
Sioux Falls. MiHucliata county. said State,
Within thirty days after the service Of this &um
mons ufhn You exclusive OF tie day 81 such ser
vice: aud ii You fail to anSwGr the said cola-
piaint within the time aforesaid. HE Plaintiff
IN this action will apply to The Court for the re
lief demanded IN The complaint.
Dated, November 10th. 1880.
PALMER s ROnGE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Sioux Falls, SDutl, OAK.
To Lizzie II. Gale. the ab0y" named defendant:
in the above entitled action, was, on the nth
day OF iirct ru,er A. -, lraa. duly iied IN the OF
flee OF the Circuit court OF the first .Fndtclal cir
cult III Hnd for Union county. South Dakota in
the city cs E.k FONT aid cOnnty and state.
Yours ctr.
PALMER & irrr;F.
Afty's for the Plaintiff, Sioux Falls, MmreLa
cuulty ), ID.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

S. w. Kent will receive articles
for laundry, to be sent to Sioux City,
On Monday of each week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

See our assortment Of Christmas
cansliss, nuts, figs, dates, citrons,
iaisi'ss aud currents, they are fine at
Thornton D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-07

Ladies New Market all wool.
Diagonal cloaks for 81. so worth 81.
Fine.soft finish Diagonal for Sc.
worth 50.
A large line Of al! kinds Of jackets
and cloaks, common and fine.
It will pay you TO get our prices
mems wanren's and children's
arctics. Indeed it will.
HOFFMAN & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
FROM THE GRAIN CENTER.
How the Week Ended In the Speculate,
Pits on the Chicago Change.

How the Week Ended In the Speculative
Pits on the Chicago Change.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Reports of general rain
falls in the Southwestern wheat belt, circu-
lated on the Board of Trade at the opening
this morning, changed the speculative situa-
tion in the wheat pit, as it quieted all talk of
damage by dry weather, and temporarily
silenced the talk of insect damage 1t was
thought that the copious rains in Kansas
had certainly drowned out the chinch bugs.
Acting on this theory the bear leaders made
little more aggressive campaign, and they
had great help In the shape of selling orders
from the Southwest and from outsiders gem
orally.
The local demand was not great In fact
local traders seemed to be simply acting
against their privileges. Whenever the mar.
ket reached the price at which "puts' had
sold last night, the holders of these privi-
leges, having an insurance against loss,
ever, brought most Of this wheat on H ne mar mar
ket again. Among the bullish news were the
favorable New York bank statement con-
tinued dry weather and prospects for a
late crop season Of the Northwest, advices
from San Francisco that buying by France
there had been renewed, generally firm
the visible supply. In the face Of all this,
however, the heavy pressure to sell by local
bears and the representatives of New York,
St. Louis and other houses gave the market
q decidedly weak tone during most of the
day. July opened at 81 02ss, and Immediate
ly broke to 81 OF, and rallied to 81 02ss; de-
clined to 81 0lH3, recovered to 81 02ss sagged
Off and closed at 81 0l3s.
Corn started with an appearance of
strength, but 1t was very quickly dissipated,
when it became known that the predictions
of frost in the Northwest corn belt made for
last night were not verified. Instead of suf-
fering damage, the young corn plants were
benefited by rain. This caused holders of
property to throw it on the market and
these offerings, coupled with the weakness
in wheat, gave decidedly heavy tone to the
market July, which opened at 59@591ac,
sold straight down to 5s14c, and after slight
rally dropped to 577s, closing point higher.
Oats ranged lower because OF the rainfall,
which did away with talk of damage by the
oat louise, the net loss for the day being Ac.
Provisions started out very strong, but
weakened on heavy sales by holders. The
market ranged steadily downward, but the
transactions after the first hour were light
July print opened at $l1 60 and sold off to
$ll 30, closing 213c higher. Lard Is off 7hc, |
compared with yesterday, and ribs lOc. -
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., As Sixth
street, member of Chicago Board Of Trade:
Open High Low Clos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17

ing at 81 o4ss October q o471, closing Ct q e6;
December, 81 0513@1 Oh, closing at 81 oe; May,
1892, 81 09as@l 10I, closing at 81 09zS Barley
out of season. Corn-spot arketirregular,
weak and fairly active: No. 2, 6s@
7oNe in elevator 7oA@7lc afIna; aioat; ars un,
cefpts; May, soc, closing at soc: June, $50
6sJSc closing at 663sc: July, 642sG653sc, closing
at Csc; August, 64S@64zSc, closing at 6411c;
September closing at 6334c. Oats-Spot mar
ket dull and lower: options dull and irregu-
lar; May, closing at 5615c; June, closing at
651c: July, A74@55c, closing at 65c; August,
Western. aS5scs >,sld white u,, do; ,,.s ss@7OcSi
firm; shipping, 5o@55c: good to choice, 6o@s0c.
Hops firm and quiet; State common choice,
25@32c; Pacific Coast, 25@3211c. Tallow quiet
and unsettled; city (s2 for packages), SIC:
Eggs firm; Western, 16@164c Hides dull and
firm; wet salted New Orleans selected, 10 to
pounds, 6@Se. Pork Steady and quiet; old
mess, $11 O0@12 25: new mess, s12 75@13 so;
extra prime, s11 75@12 25. Cut meats
steady and quiet; picked bellies, SIC;
do shoulders, 4Ac; do hams, 934@101sc. Md
dies quiet and firm; short clear, 7c. Lard
weaker; Western steam, s6 671l; Nav, So 10
asked; June, $6 70 asked; July, $6 1906 50,
closing at $6 II bid: August, s6 90 Septem-
ber, 81 Ol@7 o. closing at 81 90 bid: Butter
creamery, 15@20c; do in factory, 10@l6c;
Elgin, zoe. Cheese quiet and easy; part
skins, 5@s14c.
TOLEDO-Wheat dull and lower: cash
and May, 81 90; July, 81 OH; August, 991sc;
December, 81 OH. Corn dull and easier;
cash, Sc. Oats-Cash, 63c. Cloverseed
steady; cash, 81 90