davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
CONDITION. OF CROPS.

Secretary Rusls's Monthly Bulletin of the
Growth of Cereals.
WASulNGToS, y. {, July l0.-The July
report of the Department of Agri-
culture makes the acreage as
compared with breadth harvested
last year of corn, 1858; potatoes,
lO2.3: tobacco, 1925 Condition: Corn,
92.0S; winter wheat, 96.2; spring wheat,
94.l; rye, $50; oats, SO; barley, 9O.9;
potatoes. 433: tobacco. OIL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Broker Newcomb insane.

NEw YoRK. July TO- II. Victor New
comb, the well-known Wall Street OPP
orator. was pronounced lunatic by 4
sheritf's jury Yesterday afternoon. \
guardian of his personal estate will now
be appointed BY the court. It Is ex-
pected that his wife, Florence New
comb, will be named.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
cols.n>c ora Watch Trust.

Rasr5N, Mass. July r. Ata meeting
\, ,,yrday Of tie New England Division
National Association Of ofiobaers of Amer
ican Watches il was ytted that the di-
vision he dissolved and each firm 50
back t. its original contract with the
nt,su1.sas turrrs a IL WAS Preylous TO -four
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
pOWDERLY WILL NOT SERVE.
He Declines to Serve Rs Worlds Fair
Commissioners,

SCRANTON, Pa, July l3.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, of the Knights
of Labor, now at his home in this city,
has forwarded TO Gov. Pattison his
declination of his appointment as one Of
the Worlds Fair commissioners from
PeDusylyania
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
E,rmcrs \nt Planning 2 a Corner

TOPEKA, kas, July ll.-President
Frank McGrath, of the State Farmers
Alliance, who arrived in the city last
night, pronounced the report that the
Farmers Alliance had sent out secret
circular to its members to hold their
wheat until il would bring $l.25 per
hnshcl a flke. pure and simple.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
American Crook Pardoned.

Diaz has pardonci Carlos Zaremba, the
American who was sentenced to four
wears imprisonment for forgery and for
using false government seals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Six Victims Dead.

\ terrible railroad accident occurred
at Aspen junction, eighteen miles west
Of Aspen, Col, on the Midland Road.
atII o'clock on the night Of the 18th.
\ special train and baggage car and one
passenger coach was returning to Aspen
from Glenwood Springs. The passenger
coach contained about thirty pas
sengcrs, mostly Aspen people. The
train was backing from the water tank
10 the switch 10 the Aspen track, whore
a road engine was 1un out OF the rail
road round-house and the rear end Of
the passenger train hit the check valve
on the side of the boiler, which ex-
hausted the hot steam into the broken
end Of the passenger ear, scalding thir-
teen passengers five men, seven
women and one child. The car was
thrown from the track.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
ONEIDA BANKERS FAIL
The Concerns Liabilities Placed At Over
Two Hundred Thousand DnlIars.

Urea, :. =, July I3.-E. c. Stark Z
Co. bankers ut Oneida, Y. Y, have
failed for large sum. The figures are
now placed At 500, 900. This NAV be
too large, but the amount is somewhere
near that figure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Fatal Quarrel In Texas.

Wills PoINT, Tex, July 11.-Pitt
Esque was shot and killed by 3. Harper,
living near this place. The murderer
surrendered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
NEWS IN BRIEF,
ConSoiid atetl.
Settlers Lose Everything.

Forest fires are still doing great dam
age across the bay from lIscanaba. In
Bay dc Noe township number of set
tiers have lost all they had except their
homes, and they are not out OF danger
yet. The crops have been completely
destroyed, and all the cedar, pine and
standing hard wood have been de-
stroyed. Six farmers, named :. Thor
sen, y. Sandstrom, Aug Arman, Mr.
Larson, \. q. Strong and Andrew Han
son have lost all that they had. The
rest Of the settlers Of the township are
in danger of losing everything, as the
fires still keep spreading, with no indi-
ratigns of rain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
IS MARSH IN THE TOLLS?
Report That the Defaulting Philadelphia
banker Has Been Found.

Report That TIC De1AuItinK FnIIHUeIpTIH
Banker Has Been Found.
Milan, Tenn, July 10.-This section
has been thrown INTO great excitement
owing to the report that one of Phila-
delphia's defaulters had been found
rear here. The man spoke of
is about 40 years of age, is
dressed stylishly, has five re-
volvers and butcher knife on his
person and swears lie will not be taken
hy officers Advices have been received
from Philadelphia asking the authorities
to he rn the w@tch, and from photo
graph of Marsh it is thought this mys-
terious party is the fugitive banker. A
posse Is III pursuit of the mysterious
par.y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Water III Missouri.

Dispatches from various points in
Central and Western Missouri report
the occurrence on the night Of the 18th
of disastrous storms. Near Scdalla
John piLlard's house was struck by
lightning billiard was instantly killed,
and his wife was fatally injured.
\ cloud burst on Fields Creek. near
Clinton, causing a rapid rise IN the
creek and the washing away Of .2,p
feet Of the road-bed of the Kansas City.
Clinton 4 Springfield Railway. The
track was repaired to-day, and traffic
was resumed this evening. Corn and
wheat fields were badly damaged.
VI Marshall. Mo. the wind blew a
gale Trees ana gardens in the city
were badly damaged. and in the coun-
try heat and corn were leveled 10 the
ground. Lightning struck the large
barn Of James Wingfeld and burned it
10 the ground with all Of its contents,
causing loss Of =, coo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Another Big Cincinnati Fire.

Through fire on the 9Th, the large es-
tablishnest OF \. f. Burkhardt, iurrier
and halter, at Fourth and Elm streets,
Cincinnati, is in ruins. The building
was the property Of William Hooper.
1t was scyenty-fivc feet wide on Fourth
street. and extended back l7O feet. Its
Fourth Street front was seven stories
high. and its height on the alley was
eight and a half stories. The east
front on Fourth street of the Hooper
building was occupied by Henry
Geiershofer x Co., dealers in clothing
and manufacturers. They estimate
their stock at over 100000. Probably
$I35. .eoo worth Of their stock Is under
tarpaulins. thanks to the energy OF the
Salvage Company. The rape Manu-
facturing Company ; loss can hardly he
less than 500 .0an. while the loss to the
building is possibly $4,000, az 1t was
very old This will swell the aggregate
IasS Ia nearly 81 l2a 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Rather Heavy Piano Stool.

Nearly two years ago sensation was
caused at Winona, Mimi, by the sui
eide Of Lena Weinberg, for thirty years
housekceper of the old HUFF House, and
the discovery after her death of about
ZOO in gold coin slowed away under
false bottoms in her trunks. With
this money she was about to re-
turn TO Sweden, and had shipped
the trunks to Baltimore, but, in mo-
ment of insane frenzy, took her own
life just as the time arrived for de-
parture. The money was paid over to
her heirs in sweden. Saturday even
ing her executor, +. A. Gmdtsen, had
his attention drawn to an old piano
stool that had been used by the woman
Lena, and, taking it to pieces, there was
found $4,000 in gold which she had evi
IDENTITY slowed away. There are various
theories as to where she obtained SO
much money. 1t is probable a law suit
will follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

increasing it by 30 per cent to the max
imum. This proposal was approved by
the members, and the House then pro-
ceeded to discuss the details of the
mpaEurp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Barring BROTHERS All Right.

4 private meeting of the Barring Bros.
was held at London on the Sth. Francis
Barring presided After reference to
the death of the head of the firm, lie
said that, thanks TO the generous
help of the shareholders by subs.rib
ing capital, the company retained
nearly all It's old business. He then
presented a balance sheet which he
said showed they were doing good busi-
ness. The figures were very small COM
pared with the old firms accounts, the
acceptances amounting To only e, i,23O,-
600 against the old firms 10000, ,GUo.
but all was sound business, that given
up being the creation OF finance bills
against untloated bonds and unmarked
able securities
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
holland TAKES HIS DOSE.
The ex-State Treasurer Sentenced to Tw
Near. in the penitentiarY.

ST. LorIS, Mo, July 1.-The jury in
the State Treasurer Noland case has re-
turned verdict of guilty, and assessed
the penalty at two years in the peniten-
ttary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
WINDOWS Estate SoOO.OOo.

The appraisal of the estate of the late
William Window was filed at Winona,
Mimi, on the 18th. The summary
shows: Real estate, $50, S334 SO; furniture
and household goods, $500; wearing
apparel and ornaments, 500; stock in
banks and corporations, $4l ,60l all
mortgage bonds, notes, and written evil
dence Of debts. So, ,1l5.65; total
$l99, ,790.9S. The real estate in
cludes half interest in the Window
block, Minneapolis, $4,000; 2,240 acres
in Traill County, \. d., SIC, 40; $40 l-3
acres of coal lands in Virginia, S20,-
1858, and small pieces of land in Hem
nepin County, Laredo, Tex, and
Becker County, MINI. The heaviest
stock investment Is 900 shares OF West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg railway
stock and bonds of the same road val
ued at Sl3,0Oo. Seven other invest
ments are, with one exception, under
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
VIII Go to South America.

II conference he'd at IembeTg, The
capital of GaIicia, between Arnold
White, representing Baron Hrsch,
Herr Frenzos, representing the Jews
Of Berlin, and DR. kuranda,
Of Vienna, it was agreed that
the best direction in which
to guide the tidc of Jewish emigration
was toward the Argentine Republic. It
was also decided that it was impossible
to come to any agreement by which the
emigrating Jews could be allowed TO
settle in Palestine. Consequently COM
mittees have been formed at Odessa
and at other ports with the object of
carrying out the plans OF the confer
a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
HOME AND VICINITY.

Boardman's Recital, at Wright's
Opera Ii ouse.
All the latest novelties in brown suit
ings al Kehn's.
Fine brown cheyiot suitings. from
S23.00 up at Kehn's.
Wednesday evening, Boardman's
Recit;ll at Wright's Opera House.
c. IL. Webster, manager at the San.
itarium was in Saginaw Wednesday.
Delavan has everything in boots
shoes and Iubbers AT very low prices.
Miss Sarah Gladdiug gave quiet
party TO her friends last Wednesday
evening.
If you are indebted for the RECORD
call and settle. Remember We Wi
take wood.
Rev. Mr.. Boswell, of Erie, Pennsyl'
vania, will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening.
The Zeita Zigma will give IA concert
at the College Hall November 10th
Look out for the program.
On Saturday November Z, 1891, we
will give with each cash purchase OF
i've dollars or over Our Compendium OF
Cookery Mccullough 81 Button.
Saturday only, at the Star Store, p
pounds granulated sugar for 81 provid
ing at The same time you buy 81 worth
r ,ther groceries aside from sugar.
W. C. Mallory, of Elwell, planted one
ushel of seed on about of an acre
If land and has just harvested IA!
,ushel of potatoes Of the Queen of the
Valley variety
Rev. w. T. Jones married Miss Min
aie Wight to III. G. Moore last Satur
tay evening at the parsonage. Both
oarties were from Ithaca, where they
will make their future home.
A series of lectures have been ar
ranged by the college, one each month
b. different ministers throughout Ia,
tate. They VIII each preach III tint
morning and lecture in the evening
No admission but everybody invited.
Rev. j. NJ. Gelston, pastor of thu
Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor
viUbccupy the pulpit of the Presby
terian church next Sunday morning
and evening. In the evening he viii
deliver an address on The Last Words
If Socrates. All are invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
To Whom it May Concern.

| will take "a (twenty-four) of the
worst female cases with female weak
ness, and cure them free and furnish
all medicil es free. aside from cost of
instruments: WIN the understanding
that YOU give me your name as refer
ence when you are well.
ISTlll take fifty (50) cases of stomach
trouble and cure them in five Isl or six
six (6 months at cost of five ~ dol
lars per month. with the understanding
that you give me your name as reference
when you are well.
| will take fifty cases of kidney and
urinary trouble, and cure them in -four
or five months at cost of five l5) dol
lars per month. You give me your
name as reference when YOU are well
Reference From one end OF the
Flint anu PeTe Marquette railroad tC
the Other. DIR w. IL. ~. NEwTH,
Office and residence Elm Hall, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express heartfelt thanks TO our
many friends and especially 10 the |. q, %. f..
who so kindly assisted US in the last sad rite of
our beloved husband and father. may they in
their last hours be as kindly cared for and re-
memb, red and may they rely on the God of all
comfort who doeth all things well.
MRS. 5 NJ CLUM AND CHILDREN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
To Whom II NAV Concern.

We hereby forbid any one buying a certain
note made 10y Us, payable 10 the order of one
4, Burras amount being one hundred dollars
as said note was given for illegal consideration
and will not be paid.
ii RAM DAVENPORT.
FRANK Davenport.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

ENOR want Of space we cannot enum.
/ crate the many different articles we
shall offer during this sale. We mean
just what we say and do what we adver-
tise. You alone will Ice to blame if you
neglect taking advantage of this chance,
don't let it slip by but come early and
select your fall supply of winter goods
before the stock is broken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

NO1ICE.-At meeting OF the stockholders OF
II the Gratiut County Savings Bank. held in
4 Ina, Michigan, Sept 24th, 1891, ii was unani-
rhously voted 10 30 into liquidation. All cred-
tors OF the bank are requested TO present their
claims for payment, Elk. ROBERTS
O5o-SW Cashier
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

DlANO lNSTRU CTlONS:- Mrs. f.. H. Roberts
/ a pupil of Madame Herigel, of Leipsic de-
sires few pupils for piano instruction. Care
and attention given 20 beginners and those adj
vanced will find her instructions particularly
beneficial for touch and style
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
4. J. VCrnellGl

lis sELLIEG THIS WEEK
Best Concord grapes, basket, 35cts
Best Catawba as"
Finest Honey Drip, per gall, so"
Finest Maple Syrup, a" :" SI.l5
New raisins, per 10. .... l0cts
New currants, per Id ... 10"
New pitted Plums, per Id l24 I"
New evaporated apricots, TO-, Is"
% lbs GRADUATED Sugar for sl-Oo
4 goods cheap. All goods new.
At VERMEULEN'S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

EARN TO RENT:-A farm OF 100 acres. 60 acres
| cleared, will be rented reasonable owner wishes
10 rent same at cash rent and take pay in work on
farm. Inquire at this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

WOOD WANTED:-SeaIed bids will be re.
III ceiyed for the furnishing Of TO cords of 3
foot hard body wood tor the Union school All
bids TO be in by November Il, and may be left
with T. a. Ely. 65f.2wk
II. A. BAGLEY. Co,
V. NJ. WuSpN { NoHl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06

go Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and
Jackets-all new styles-from $500
to S12 90, worth $500 to $500.
SO pieces fine wool Dress FlannelS-uew
shades-4O inches wide, at 46c,
worth 65c to 75c
% pieces Dress Flannels--choice color
ings-3S inches wide, at 31c, worth
40c to soc.
40 Heavy, double and single, Shawls-
good pattern-at s1.75 to $500,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-06
For Sale, Rent, Exchange Etc

LOh SALE A No coal stove as good rs new
! W I'LL sell for one half price or Will trade fora
healing stove, For particulars inquire o: c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. FEB. 20, 1891.

$4,000 to encourage the culture of sugar
beets and to experiment in making sugar
therefrom.
POP. BY Mr.. Notwithstanding tolls
IN griSt mills.
203. BY Mr.. Misunderstanding to
the practice of medicine.
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
127. Authorizing special school districts
to issue bonds.
So. Defining the boundaries of the Fifth
judicial district. and specifying times for
holding court III the sub divisions there
of.
II. Relating to marriage licenses.
40. Relating to sale of personal property
under mortgage or lien.
81. Making appropriations to pay for
clerk hire of the state officers.
119. Relating to terms OF prisoners-all
sentences to penitentiary from counties
having a Jail must be for more han II
year.
1923. To provide for the lease and sale of
school lands.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill lob, this Thompson railroad
bill, came up under this order of business.
If it goes through both houses and the ex-
ecutive Office as rapidly as it was read, it
will soon becnme a law.
On motion of Mr.. Strom, house bills Nos.
lob and 1926 were read a second time by
title, and referred to committee on rail-
roads.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20

be held by the.senate till the journal is re.
ported upon.
Mr.. LAMOURE: Is that amendment
german to my motion?
Mr.. INK: | move as a substitute to the
motion that the senate withhold those two
resolutions till the journal is correct.
MIR. LAMOURE: | move as an amend
ment that all matters acted Upon OF. the
last Legislative day be held by the clerk,
and not transmitted to the house. Why
any two acts of the senate should be
singled out ] don't understand.
Mr.. INK: | accept the amendment.
MIR. MCCORMACK of Grand Forks: |
move an amendment to the substitute that
the journal be read and disposed of at this
time.
Mr.. LAMOURE'S a mendment was ruled
out, because 1t was not seconded.
A vote was then taken on Mr.. McCOr-
mack'S motion. which vas carried.
Mr.. LAMOURE said he would like to
see order maintained by the sergeant-at-
arms. On the next day he would move to
declare the position of Sergeant.a at arms
vacant if that officer does not do his
work.
The journal was being read when Mr..
Mccormick of Ramsey moved that a
ten-minuIe recess be taken. Which motion
prevailed.
On re-assembling, the senate, on motion
OF Mr.. Little, adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Bills Explained.

Mr.. Riches house ~"requeSt' bill No. 1913
amends the law relating to liens upon
crops to secure the purchase price of seed
grain. 1t amends sections l and 7 of chap
ter $50 of the law of 1890. Section one is
amended to provide ti'at such liens may
be fOrecloSed in the same manper and for
the same fees as chattel mortgages. Sec
ton 7 is amended by making control of
purchaser of seed grain over the crop cease
when the crop is thrashed. The present
law gives him control of the crop "for the
purpose OF harvesting, thrashing and
marketing"
Mr.. LUIS house bill 1877 amends section 7
OF chapter III of the laws OF 1890, providing
for publication OF supreme court reports.
The official reporter shall publish opinions
ETC., whenever the judges shall direct, in.
stead of October ard December as at pl es-
ent. Each book must contain not less than
ESQ octave pages of printed matter. Mat
ter to be stereotyped and the plates to be
the property of the state, and deposited in
the Office of the secretary of state. The
first edition of each volume to be Of $50
copies. Copies remaining after legal dis
tribution to be sold at 81 so each.
MIR. Yegtn's house bill 80 makes it the
duty OF county physicians to attend all
persons in the county, or in other counties
may desire attendance, provided he is paid
in ad 30 cents for each mile neces-
sarily travelled. The physician is not
limited in his charge; but must 20 when
so much OF his bill as is above specified is
paid in advance. Refusal to comply is a
misdemeanor. Emergency clause.
Mr.. McCuIlOcl'S house bill 1856 provides
that foreclosure of mortgage shall eXtin
gui>h the whole debt for which mortgage
was given, even if proceeds of sale are not
equal to the debt secured by the mortgage.
Mortgages heretofore given are not af-
fected.
Senate bill 1854, by the committee on ap-
preparations, gives a25,000 to properly re-
present the state at the Worlds Fair. No
no more in 1892 than $4,000; or. in case
$4,000 is not drawn in 1891, the $4,000 bal
alce for 1891 may be drawn in 1892, as we'll
as the $1,000 specially app Opriated. The
balance OF The appropriation may be drawn
during 1893.
House bill 1874, by Mr.. Larsen, amends
section 5136 OF the complied laws by insert
ing after "lahOrer>' or mecnanicS' wages
or physicians bills" the words "or for bills
of merchants ~ithin this state for grocer
les, provisions or clothing furnished to the
debtors family" The furniture exemption
is also reduced from $500 to 5000.
Senate bill 16l, by MIR. johnson of Trail,
amends the present law so as to provide
for a review of decisions Of the district
court without a motion for a new trial.
Mr.. Patch's Senat bill 1852, requires
clerks of district and of county courts to
make an alphabetical index If court rec
Ords. Clerks to be allowed three cents for
each case indeXed, s o far as relates to pa
pers now of record, but no fees thereafter.
Mr.. Svensrud's senate bill 165 appropri-
ates 100000 from the state treasury to pur
chase SEED grain for needy farmers reSid-
ing in counties hat have reached the con-
slit utiOnal limit of Indebtedness.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Legislative Notes.

THERE is a bill in to repeal the boiler in
spection law. Better go slow on this. Read
the following report of the inspector for the
first district of North Dakota for the year
1890: The total number of applications IS
sued was IT'S. of which 595 received licenses
to run, as follows: Six applicants re ceived
chiefs papers; IS received assistant IS pa
perS; 1863 received specials (straight,) and
1872 received specials (permits.) There are
$50 boilers, of which only 260 were in shape
to go into the field, leaving 800 for repairs;
65 of those wanted only fusible plugs to
make them all right, while the balance, or
S25, had to undergo general repairs, such
as new bottoms in shell, new bottoms in
main tiueS, braces, stays, hand holes, and
in a number of cases new main tlueS. Five
were condemned, not being safe, even if
they were repaired.
1.-THE house members will all he back
Monday, now that No. I03 has been read
and referred.
AFTER a grave and dignitied senator
has taken the trouble to commit his speech
to writing, and has built up a pile of
books to hold the manuscript, it is a rank
piece of cruelty to move the previous
question.
The house took a recess yesterday to go
up and see the re-submission fight in the
senate. But the members were disap-
pointed, as the measure went through
as though it had been creased.