davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-14
The American Hog.

BERLIN, March 13.-In the Reichstag
so-day, Won Boettieher, Vice President of
the Ministry of State, replying to Barth,
said the new sanitary measures adopted
in the United States were inadequate, and
therefore the Government did not intend
to rescind the prohibition placed upon
the importation of American hog pro-
,ducts
The record-union., 1891-03-14
RufTnlo RiII,s Show.

CHICAGO, March 13-Buffalo Bill has
secured the consent of the Government.
and will within few days start for
Europe with the hostile Sioux now held
at Fort Sheridan They are to make a
part of his Wild West show. He will
make up a party of 100 Indians from
those ON the reservation
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Cinnamon Murdered for His None,
AtrocfouS Murder.

CLEVELAND (O.), March 13.-An atroc-
1ous murder was committed at Caldwell,
Noble County, last night. Elmer john
son, while intoxicated, went to the store
of Joseph Graham. Mrs. Graham was in
the store, and ordered Johnson away.
Johnson stabbed and killed her. Mock
Ihoria Interfered, and Johnson stabbed
him, inf1icting serious wounds.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
rwo FIREs IN CHICAGo.
RAISINS.
California VIII Ultimately Control the
Markets of the Country.

NEW York, March 13.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says: Raisins are exceed
ingly dull. The outlook appears less
favorable. The competition of the lower
grades of California is seriously checking
the sale of Valencia fruit, as in many sec
tions the domestic product is being sub
stituted for the imported, the low value
OF the former beii1e the lever working
the change. It certainly looks now as If
this competition was bound to increase in
the future rather than diminish, and
some venture the opinion that in the
course of the next two or three years the
Valencias viii meet the same fate that
has ,overtaken the Malagas. In other
words, that California will ultimately
control the markets of this country.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Behring Sea Question.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British Minister, had a.
conference with Secretary Blaine this
afternoon. 1t related principally, so it is
said, to the arrangement of preliminaries
for submission to arbitration of the va
rious questions at issue in regard to the
Behring Sea fisheries on the basis sug-
gested by Blaine and accepted by Salis-
bury, with certain notifications.
The record-union., 1891-03-14

Young lady tout yachting is
the matter, Captain Quarterback ?'' Cap
tain-s'The fact is, my dear young lady,
we've broken our rudder." Young
lady-"I wouldn't worry about that.
The rudder is mostly under water, any
how, you know, and it isn't likely people
will notice it, ,'-Bostoaa Traveller.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Fosters Mission to spain.

New YORK, March 13.-A Washington
special, referring to the recent departure
ofeX-Minister to Spain Foster for Europe,
says his mission is to aid the present Min
lister to Spain in furthering a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba; that he is directly ac-
credited from the State Department.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Opium smugglers Arrested.

TACOMA (Wash.) March 13.-Larry
Kelly, the noted smuggler on Puget
Sound, was arrested to-day on North
ern Pacific train bound for Portland. In
his valise sixty-five five-tael cans of un-
stamped opium were found. He was re-
leased on s., 900 bail. Kelly owns.a four
ton sloop which, it is said, is engaged in
smuggling, and il heavily armored
The record-union., 1891-03-14
senator and Mrs. stanford.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator and
Mrs. Stanford left Washington this morn
ing for California, intending to make the
journey by leisurely stages.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
A California Jockey Dead.

New YORK, March 13.-Patsy Duffy,
the California jockey who rode J. B. Hag-
gins Ben Ali in the Kentucky Derby of
1856 and Tyrant in the Withers' Stakes at
Jerome Park, died in Bellevue Hospital
yesterday of alcoholism
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Bayard's Daughter to be Marrled.

WILMINGTON (Del.), March 13.-The
wedding of Mamie Bayard, the youngest
daughter of ex-Secretary of State Bayard.
to Count Lewenhaunt, of Sweden, is an
nounced to take place early in April, in
this city.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Powers the Cqlampion.

SYRACUSE, March l3.-Albert E. Pow
ers won the decisive game in the cham
pionship pool tournament to-day from
Balbo De Oro-l50 to l46.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Snow-Storrn In Ohio.

CLEVELAND, March Ii. = The worst
snow-storm of the season has prevailed
here all day. The storm is general
throughout Northern Ohio.
The record-union., 1891-03-14

Aged Millionaire - eAnd you refuse
me?" Miss Beauti-.sI am sorry, sir, but
| cannot be your wife" rs it because |
am too old?' .sNo; because you are not
older. ."-Neao York Weekly.
The record-union., 1891-03-14

Adam Ito Eve)-''Wel1, we've got to
leave Eden right away. Come on.,
Eve-'sWait minute. Is my hat on
straight2"-LJe,
The record-union., 1891-03-14
william o'Brien a Bankrnpt.

DUBLIN, March Is. - The court has
adjudicated William O'Brien a bankrupt
on petition of Lord Salisbury, in the lat
ters suit to recover the sum of e1, 200 and
costs, in an action for libel brought against
him by OBrien, and in which the latter
was nonSuited.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
FATAL FLAMES.
Six Patients in an Insane ASYLUM
Burned to Death.


Burned to Death.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), March 13.-A fire
broke out at the Central Insane Asylum,
seven miles from this city, on the Muir
freesboro Pike, at IL o'clock tonight. 1t
started in the rear Of the male wing,
which has been destroyed, and the flame
started from here, and it is thought
will arrive in time to save some
of the buildings. There We're twenty
eight patients in the wing, and six oi
them were burned to death. The other
patients are now in the main hall under
guard, and there is no further danger of
loss of life.
A full account OF the fire has not been
received yet.
TWO FIRES IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 13.- The wholesale
drug house OF Huntington, Keeling Il Co.,
on Lake street, was damaged 100000 by
fire at an early hour this morning.
Hooley's Theater was also slightly dam
aged. For a time there was almost a
panic among the guests of the Sherman
House, but the fire did not reach that
hotel.
Floods brick block, at Twenty-third
and Lake streets, was burned to-
night, entailing loss of $780,
600, and DR.. Flood and sister were
dragged out of their apartments by the
firemen in a semi-unconscious condition.
There were a number of narrow escapes.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Defaultins Bank-TeIIer Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, March BIT is reported
that w. II. Pope, former teller of the
City National Bank, who disappeared a
year ago with $4,000 of the banks funds,
has been caught. 1t is also stated that
part of the money has been recovered.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
The Ives Collection,

New York, March 13.-At the Ives sale
yesterday collection of swords was
bought for $4,000 by number of promi-
nent men and the American Art Associa-
ton, VINO presented it to the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art.
The record-union., 1891-03-14

Denyer Without n Mayor.
DENVER. March 13.-This city is with
out a Mayor. The Supreme Court this
The record-union., 1891-03-14
French Writer Dead
COLORED TROOPS.

PARIS, March 13.-Theodore Faullai
de Banville, a French writer, is dead.
The record-union., 1891-03-14
Overland Travel.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The follow
ing figures of overland travel during the
month of February are taken from the
report of the General Passenger Agent of
the Southern Pacific Company:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
Expensive iiaSgOtny,

Recently Bavariaa paper gave an
impressive account of tie experience
Of an English family at Oberammcr-
gau. The worthy patcrfamilias ap-
pears to have tetegraphed from Paris
Tor lodgings and tickets for the play
He had received in reply promise OF
both. He came and stopped for two
days and was then presented with a
bill amounting Ia IL marks, or near
" t22, and made up of items like
these: SittnC-room. three days. GO
marks; two bedrooms with six beds,
lS0 marks; bed for courier, Is marks:
bed for maid, u marks; board for
six persons. two DAYS. q marks:
.welvc dinners, ut 1 MARKS, as marks;
FIRE and lights, y marks; board for
courier ana maid. Is marks: and SO
on. On the top OF this the maid fell
i'll through sleeping in damp bed.
and her complainant WAS pronounced
20 be typhus. and this resulted in the
further claim for live hundred marks
i presume rs compensation for the
injection. Finally, having thus paid
nearly LOCO marks for their two days
iun, The family never got anv tickets
and left without seeing the play.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11

The following Will prove interesting
reading We cut it from last Monday
evenings Post:
London, June 29-The Welsh tin
plate workers are angry over the stop
page of the works. They argue that Il
cessation of one week Der month you'll
answer the same purpose and av ert
distress. Sixty delegates are going to
America to inquire into the prospect
of profitable emil ,yment American
agents here, besides buying the latest
machinery, are Offering over double
wages.
The Times to day says: should the
60 delegates report favorably upon the
prospects for tin-plate workers in the
United States, it is not unlikely that
there VIII be SO large an exodus to
America as to lead to Il great part of
the trade hitherto monopolized by
Wales being transferred to America.
Hitherto the idea has been that it was
impossible to manufacture tin Plates
i'll America, owing to atmospheric con-
di!ions, .but tin-pllte makers who ac
companied the Iron AMI Steel Institute
delegates to America reported that
there was nothing except the want of
skilled labor to prevent the successful
manufacture of tin plate i'll America"
American Economist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
Eerei.n Trade In 1869 ana 1890

There can he little doubt that the st
Louis Republic IS eadeyorlng To ue-
ce.ye its readers by continually repeat
ing the absurd doctrin that our protec-
tive system tends to restrict or sales
to foreign nations. 1t cannot be ig-
norant Of the facts In 1850, when we
had Il low revenue Tariff, our exports
Of domestic merchandise amounted to
SIG 81, Us, Will our imports were
S353,6l6, 10, showing Il balance against
Us Of SIS ,3S3, $50, in this year of our
nearest approach to Free Trade. In
$500, after thirty wears of consistent
Protection, we exported i'll domestic
merchandise $Ss7 ,S93 $50. almost three
zines as much as III 1860, while we
bought of foreign merchandise to the
value of only $3.50, $40, i0l, So, 0S3. Al
less than we sold In the face of facts
Ike these, which are written on every
page of the records of our dealings
with foreign countries, when we see
the reform" organ Zealously pro-
pounding his Tariff Stranguldtion tine
ics. We are forced to the conclusion
that the organ is teaching What it
knows to be falSe-imerican Econ :
INST
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
DESTRUCTION or FORESTS.
Fires and Unnecessary Waste Causing n
Denudation of Wooded Districts

Fires and Unnecessary Waste Causing n
Denudation of Wooded Districts
he wholesale extravaganza of the
people of the nited States with the
timber which abOuudS in this country
and the mcrcilcsS way in which the
forests are being destroyed. has at
tracted the attention OF the Georraphi-
cal Society OF Germany, writes a
w ashlngton correspondent of the New
York Evening Post. Al a recent meet
ing Chief Forest Master Eessler called
attention TO the sub. Get, quoting from
the tenth census He stated that in
1880 the II. 1GS saw mills III operation
IN the United States converted Sl2O,-
600. OCO worth OF raw tlmbcr stock in.
to various kinds of lumber, and he
asserted that at the same rate there
would be no good-si ed timber left in
forty years. He spoke of the enor-
nous waste OF wood through forest
fires. which are the result, for the
most part. Of carclessness or a desire
10 clear land for cultivation, and de-
clared that the planting of new forests,
which has OF Late years received some
attention in the eastern States, cannot
begin to Offset the waste. He said
that there Is every reason to fear that
America will soon be a country i'm
poverished for tree property. Mr..
kessler made the striking comparison
that while the United States had but
l / per cent OF It's area covered BY
forests. the empire Of Germany has
% per cent OF lis entire area so
covered. Mr.. kcssler said that the
reckless distraction OF forest trees in
America and the Indifference mani
tested by americans in the restoration
of forests Is 4 menace, not alone to
the wealth of the nation, but threat
ems serious deterioration both to eli
Matte conditions and the fertility
Of the soil. In q recent report to the
State Department Consul Merritt, OF
Cncmnit:. calls ait ention 10 Mr.. kcss-
lers remarks us worthy OF the atten-
ton OF the department.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
An EgOtistical Fiddler.

Here is 4 chapter i'll cool egotisn1
which shouli be preserved 1t comes
from a tailor al d Il fiddler. He u m
munes with the Telegram thusly.
Edi or Evening Telegram.
| was rather surprised yesterday
reading your account of the Fourth of
july concert, III which | took part,
without finding the mention of my
name. have performed Oh the violin
in hundreds of cities, and have always
been well received and always com
menIed upon in the news papers, and
this is certainly Il conundrum to III ;,
why you, knowing that my perform
ance even here that night that WIS suf-
iicently appreciated by the public to
receive a hearty encore, should omit
lowing me- 4 little more consideration
Is itjcalousy of some, or a little re-
venge on your part. Or has Mr.. Pat
tersor, with the elo Of DIR. Putnam,
made that column up and given it to
You to publish: | can assure you, dear
sir, it IS not notoriety that | seek. nor
is 1t ambition that prompted me to adj
dress you regarding this matter. l
don't cl.im to be an artist, but am al
ways willing, as resident and business
man of Your city, to lend Il helping
hand It's true, am but "a tailor,
nevertheless | have feeling, and do no
more than any other person would do
under the circumstances, and that is,
ask for Justice or recognition.
Very respectfully,
l.. LNERSTON T..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
HIS SYSTEMATIC HEART.
This Young Man Keeps Ledger of HIS
Social Amuscments.

This Young Man Keeps a Ledger of His
Social Amuscments.
There is a young man in this city rs
we'll known in business circles as he to
a large number Of young ladies', says
the Philadelphia Press. In his business
he is quiet, regular and industrious, and
particularly prides himself upon the
ncatness and accuracy which character
ICES his books of account During the
social season he fits about from enter
tainment 20 entertainments, frequently
attending the opera and play houses, al
ways having with him some one Of
ABOUT score of girls to whom he pays
more or less attention. When asked
recently why he had so many girls h :,
said:
20, all girls talk, asthey write very
much alike, hut still there is more
variety in twenty than in one. Besides.
| keep regular set of books at home
in which | enter every cent ! spend on
them, and it affords mo considerable
amusement. For instance, ! charge
the cost Of theater tickets flowers. sup
per- and carriage hire and then or dit
it with the ;moInt CT pleasure | had rs
'passable time enjoyed enjoyed the
evening hugely etc. The girls who
afford ne tho most en- joyment receive
the greatest number of invitations, so
! think may fairly say that | seek
relaxation and pleasure in the same way
that attend 10 my business. on system"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
\ Problem For ssI'In-pIa.e LIARS"

If its account OF the proceedings of
tine American Society of Mechanical
Engineers ut Providence, the Engin-
eering Record says:
IN object of interest just at this
time was pointed out at CorliSs Engine
Works, in the shape of Il complete
steam plant, consisting of horizontal
tandem compound condensins engine,
- inches and II inches diameterS of
cylinders, Is inches stroke, fly wheel %
feet diameter, weight 10000 rated at
6oO horse power at 10 revolutions per
minute, and three CorliSS boilers, to be
furnished by the company to the .;Jm
4rton Tin Plate Works of Brooklyn,
y. y, Somcrs Bros, proprletors.
II Is now IN order for the Times,
Post and other English tin plate heel
e.s To deny entirely that any such en-
gine has been built for the purpose
mentioned. And when SomerS 81 os.
sell TN cheaper tan the WEIGH have
been selling it is to us under Il revenue
Tariff they Will say that it is entirely
due To the superior engine they bought
and that the Tariff has had nothing at
all to do with it American Econo-
mist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
Notice of Hearing.


STATE OF WISCONSIN, c,,.>r,. ,,.,
DoUGLAS COUNTY. oo'NA
In the matter Of determining the descent .,
er ain lands in Douglas County Wisconsin. To tn.
heirs AT law of Samuel Barker late of Niagara
County y. \.
Notice. is hereby given that at a Special term OF
this Court held on the ruth day OF June 1871 the
petition OF Arden r. Iapllam heir ut law Of said
decedcnt was filed in This CouFt-prnyIng judy-
ment determining The descent OF certain lands
III Douglas county Wisconsin u John Il
Btrker Kufh l.. Ferris, Joseph lapham. Edwin
\. l-aphaln, Walter ). lapaam. Charles G lap
ham. cynthia !aIham Kate l.. Day. Samuel g.
Htight. Joseph J. lIaight, Sarah T.. Icyg Bertha
Baker. Eugene Shaver. Nelson shaver, Willis
+. shaver, May l.. shaver al Geraldine Ian.
dcr> and the petitioner all the heirs at OF sam
uct Barker, deceased.
That pursuant to an order made herein mt Il
special term of this Court held Oh the ooh day
"t June ISL the said petition VIII Dc heard al Il
special term OF this Court To be held on the Is h
day OF August 1881 M ~ O'Clock in The forenoon
OF that day in the o.ticc of the County Juigt. ut
the curt House i'll the City of Superior Douglas
County Wisconsin.
That the lands III respect to which the descent
IS sought To he determined aud by the Judgment
coiisin and are described AZ follows:
Lots No six % and thirteen Is in Block No.
Is III the t"Wilslte OF M,iiletnWu according 10 the
plat thcrc"fon record i'll the Office the LEICESTER
OF Decd. of Doug a> Comfy. lot No.7in Block
1l5 and Lots X II i'll Block No IA in the town
site o superior City ortiing the plat thereof
Ill The once of the Register OF Deeds of said Coul-
ty OF Douglas and the undivided J., of the. NEi /,
oi section No. and the undivided of the y e.
OF Sec No IA of Township No. IL north OF Range
No II ".
Dated this Goth day of June 1921
BY the Court
Signed, DE ROBERTS.
in 2zJy2j County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
SUPERIOR. WIS. siTlEDAY. JULY #, 1891.
ExpOrtatlon ard the Control Of Our
own Market.

1T the close of a two column article
headed "In,r .asin. Sales Abroad OF
Iron and Steel" Bradstreet'S says
after mentioning than ''our exports OF
these products in 1890 we're valued at
go. 100, 800. while our imports were
Sl6.5s4, 7Ol:''
The difference in cost between orr
machinery and that manufactured
abr rad has en steadily diminishing
as greater facilities for production III
this country over foreign countries
have been developed. At the
same cost and Offering Il superior ma
chine the United States can shut out
all other countries from foreign mar
kets, as we now completely control our
own in these special lines.
Free Traders urge orr farmers to
help them break up this control of our
own market and stop the steadily di-
Vanishing cost of machinery in this
country as compared with foreign
countries This would help England
IN two WAYS. 1t would remove compe-
!. it IN in finished products, which she
" ,nts to sell, and by neceSsltatlng o II
sending st m thirty million bushels OF
wheat to her market III addition to
what we now export it would knock
the price OF wheat, which she wants to
buy, concave.
On analysis, any project advocated
by Free Trader will be found advan-
t:g u, to some interest center ID CT
owned i'll Great Britain.-Amcrican
EsOnpmlSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
Mortgage sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
nlne dollars and sixteen GEMS t>1i7glG which Is
claimed 10 he aHc al the date OF this notice upon
Il certain mortgage duly cNccrI;Cl and delivered
by George u. Chapman morlsagnT To Catherine
/ Walker mortgage bearing date the list day al
February. 1891, and duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds III and tor Douglas
county, Wisconsin. on this l.. day ut March lS.n
at :.-,' . clock T. ~ in Vol. J.. of Mortgages ON
page -Gi. ana no action ur proceeding hi law or
othtfn INc having been instituted To recover the
debt secured by Said mortgage. or any part
thereof
Now therefore notice is hereby given that bv
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage ami pursuant 10 the statute in such
ease made and provided The said mortgage will
lee iurcci"Sc and the premises described III and
covered 10y said mortgage, Viz: The northeast
quarter OF section 81 III town ~ north Of range. II
west IN Douglas County. Wisconsin. with the
hefc'ilt;smcHtS and appuIs eilnnIcs thrrcuutu he
longing. Wi! hr sold at pubic auction to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and
interest ana tht taNc> II any said premises
anu severity hNr t~l@l dollars attorneys fees a>
stipulated III and by said mortgage in cas-, of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed hv law
when sale VIII he made by the sheriff of said
Douglas county 1T the front door ot the court
Mouse IN The tIIy ut superior i'll said county. on
the eth day OF JGiy. Il. |. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon 81 that day. subject To redemption at
any tiint WITHIN one Year from the day OF sale as
provided by law.
Dated June 9TH. 1891
CHAMP GREEN CATHERINE W,IErr
ji9!-' All J. Tor Mortgage Mortgage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-11
LEANED ON HIS LUCK.
The Thirty Cents Came to Him Just In
the Nick of Time.

The Thirty Cents Came to Him Just In
the Nick of Time.
Il had a most extraordinary piece
OF luck last Sunday" remarked a
young New York broker. and for
1t have been thanking kind provi-
dence ever since. | invited Il girl
cousin to go down to Long Beach for
tho afternoon, take supper there and
return in the early evening. After
we started | discovered that l had
somehow brought ouly s.. 20 with me.
l had one railroad ticket but with an
other required. two suppers. car fares
and ferriage, figure as | wanted. | was
about 20 cents short. 1t was one OF
those horrible cases of smiling ard
.oking without and a sort of whited
sepulcher within. wondering wildly
how 10 phil through.
'.Ne reached the beach and I was
re oiving the plan of throwing myself
on the mercy OF the clerk and offering
check, when we stopped in our
stroll along shore to examine some
shells and seaweed, when blamed if
lying right at my feet wasn't so cents
IA quarter and Il nickel
| stopped down and picked them
up i'll Il hurry.
What have you found?' asked my
cuapa1 on.
"A little silver. | said carclesslv
oh how lovely. How much?"
Only 20 cents. | said, as though
l was disappo :nted ut not finding a
bag of it. l wasn't disappointed
Never was SO happy in my lie. 1t
was Just enough to pull me through.
and | reached home with 10 cents.
but tell you it don't do to lean on
your luck like that every day"