davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


(From the Daily Recori)
Minutes of June -. 1891:
ButierN McCahe Ia, Anton Erickson It IS
bk Buffer Park -
South Superior Improvement company
10 sven Jnllusnn Ii ), & ) Fish div 300
Albert Gallup 10 same It's ) and e bk II
south superior First Div 100
+ ID Abr 10 Hand un divided - Its
9and 10 bk Merriam Park 7nH
John Nunderppo 10 c. Wright undi-
vlici = Its Is AMI L. ok 81 South SUI
pcrior First div LOO
W J Pierce to q Mcader Its Is aud II
blk Hammond Avenue park $50
d S tam an to W + Upton Its aud , blk
kenwood park $50
VI e Jcn tn toJ W Bradshaw II 81 r Sew
euIh street 2rfD
d & Halwor~on to G 4 Howcs ct al Its
and blk = Ontario add l,2U)
Fred Christopher to Abraham kajanuS
Its and 10 bk 21a West Superior oo
John Dnily TO b Campbell Its 10 and
I'll west Fifth Street 2,Sn
Emory Tinkham ct nj to North Western
Lam 4 Investment company und <
Its 10 and NJ bk l0i West superior
North Western Loan 4 Investment com
pany to Joseph Holmes all same 5000
TOTAL 10 transfers. $4,000
Minutes of June y.
l. & K Imp Co TO @ Berg 1t - blk 81 W
Sup 9Th div 600
Sam: to Ellen / spooney It's 27and esbk -,
Is; Sup 9Th div 30
T. - Ifatt u III 10 lsuScoH DfbN IL itS II
and l. bk 81 W sup ID div > go
l. & X Imp Co to- Walter Davis Its and
2 bk 81 W sup I'd div 80
C 3 TIrrell to 7 Fl o Brien It's and e bk
2S " Superior 400
Emily Jordan too Walker ct al und4
OF strip in eia Of sw 4-ls-l3 being pts
of lots in Morrison'S div UW
J D Buell. to I Pinsonnault II 10 bk &
Norwood Park lN'
Same to Is Brauch ct al Its and blk
Sherwood Park 800
Helena + Maher to l. F. LOgue II 10 Ok 10
Hammond avenue lSJ
Ella Wdner To W X Hood 1t q blk 81
Superior 40
| r Jefferson to 4 L Woodward bk rs
Pepin st 'UJ
| Mann La b to II G Wilson t b'i , 5
| Sup lst div 4't
| l. J Moss To /. y Moss 1t II blk IL W Sup
LIST div %
| L 4 K Imp Co to Thomas rangncy Its -
20 ~ and - Blk POI West superior
18Th div oNo
T tai L transfers % Va
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

The Leader of this morning, Fri
day), gives this flippant paragraph to
what ought to be considered as very
serious matter:
plants dance house. the notorious
hagnio en- Cumming avenue and North
First street. has brought itself INTO
public prominence again, this time by
what will probably prove to he muir
der. One of the inmates, Nellie Skin
ner, was shot and may never rise from
the bed on which she now lies. And
vet the business continues at the same
old stand as lively as ever
We recommend that the above ex-
tract be read in open session of the city
council at its next session. The bust
ness is still continued at the same old
stand. A tough by the name Of Geo,
Burke. did the shooting. and he is how
in Jail The woman was shot in the
hand the same ball passing through
her side. She NAV live
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
Il june Is. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention make
final proof IN support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the tlerk of the Circuit
Court Douglas County Wisconsin al Superior Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
T tai II transfers

The air is full of railroad talk but
is is of such vague and indefinite
sort as yet, that it would be difficult
to intelligently say anything about it.
The so called Duluth & Winnipeg road
VIII in all probability be rechrIstened
and known as the Superior 4 Wlnnl-
peg in the near future. The mana
gers of that roa have been in consul
tation with our people this week talk
ing over the terminal prospects and ia
cilltics. The Superior Red Wing and
Southern road VIII soon begin work, it
is claimed. at this end Of the road and
a connection made with Red Wing as
soon as possible, next year at the far
thest. Then the Bee Line people are
very anxious to get to Superior, and a
good portion of that road Will no doubt
be completed this year. 1t Will not be
long now till active work will succeed
the rumors now given us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
August 3rd.. 1891

VIZ: George Foltz his Hi Entry No go for the e.
Mel, " E1e SEA see Tp A. " K T. W.
He niIncs the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
SAID land viz: Joseph Huck Andrew Polski Geo
Taylor Henry krussc all of Poplar Douglas Co.,
Wisconsin.
g. W. CARRINGTON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

In the July number of the North
American Review, which opens the
one hundred and fifty-third volume
and the seventy seventh year OF this
well known and widely circulated
monthly, the discussion on the right
uses of wealth, which has attracted
marked attention III recent issues, is
resumed-this time by Baron de Hlrsch
the well known Hebrew Philanthropy
list, who has done and is doing so much
for the benefit of the poor and OPP
pressed of his own race. His contrl-
button is not long. but the frank state
ment which he makes regarding his
plans in My Views on Philanthropy
cannot fail to command wide atten-
lion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, June 81, 1891.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applca-
tion. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space. 500 per year. Legal a'i-
vertiSlng at legal rates Trasuient advertlS
ing payable in advance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

Mr. Zachau tells lis that the Lead
er was not quite rightly informed in
regard to certain missing boat, but
that the case is about as follows: "a
gentleman we'll dressed in dark clothes,
stiff hat, and sandy moustache, in COM
pany with slenderly puilt young lady.
at about eight O'Clock Saturday morn
ing last, rented a row boat of my son
Eddie to be used three or four hours.
They started toward Minnesota Point
and that is the last have seen of them
or the boat. 1t was new cedar boat
about Ii feet long. sharp at both ends,
and painted pea green outside and lead
color inside, with a light chain about
feet long for securing the boat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
AlDvERTlSED LIST.
SVrERIoR. Wis. June -, 1891

SUPERIOR. Wis, June -, 1891
The following letters and packages were re-
mining uucailed for at the close OF business
June 9th ami unless called for within thirty
days from date will be sent 10 the Dead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

1t may not be generally known in
this country that the public school
boards of Paris, London and other
great foreign cities have finally come
To the conclusion that it is necessary
to feed, once day at least, in all the
public school buildings the children of
the poorer classes, in order to be sure
that they may be in physical condition
to receive intellectual instruction. An
article in the Review of Reviews for
July entitled Food Aided Education
in Paris, London and Birmingham
gives detailed account OF the whole
system under which this novel reform
has been put into practice. 1t is an
intensely interesting article.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

jrI2T'il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
A SPEECH BY SALISBURY.
THE WORK OF PARLIAMENT RE
VIEWED BY THE PREMIER.

The Utterances Made at the Lord
Mayors Banquet-The Policy Of Reso-
luton With Reference to ireland
Considered highly satisfactory-The
Visit of the Kaiser as an Omen of
Peace.
LONDON, July 29-Lord Salisbury In his
speech at the lord mayors banquet tonight
reviewed the labors of the present session of
parliament He said hard and valuable
work had been done, and that the obstruo-
tion formerly hindering legislation
had almost disappeared. He re-
Joicsd at the passing of the
educational bill, as calculated to support the
system Of religion which the people loved.
Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said
full remedy to evils long suffered there and
could look back on its policy with satisfac-
tion.
IRON RULE IN IRELAND.
Five years ago he had expressed belief
that Ireland must be governed resolutely.
Secretary Balfour's success was largely dus
to the fact that those serving under him
were assured that they wouldsbe supported
and not handed over to their enemies
Secretary Balfour'5 administration owed its
success to persistence and resolution.
tCheers.l Respect for law folio ~ed, the
people feeling that resistance was futile.
The land act, Lord Salisbury declared,
would be found not to be a temporary pal
liative, but permanent cure for the
troubles of many generations. IL would
draw closer the bond uniting the two coun-
tries England, in the last election, declared
against severance of the bond, and he be-
lieved the decision is irrevocable. [Cheers. ]
EURoPE's PEACE.
Referring to foreign powers, Lord Sails
bury said ne never knew Il period when
Europe was more tranquil than at the
present time. In South America alone was
there weary quarrel and constant dis
order. The English government had been
pressed to arbitrate in the Chilean dispute
and in the adjustment Of the Argentine
finances, but England could not undertake
either task.
Referring to the eastern question, Lord
Salisbury said that the problem had not yet
been solved, but that Egypt and Bulgaria
we're showing such rapid development that
they promised to settle the difficulty with
out any external interference.
VISIT OF THE KAISER.
The premier next spoke of the value of
the visits of Emperor William and the
Prince OF Naples in assuring the world of
the peaceful bias Of the great powers He
said that he hoped in the course Of few
weeks to welcome to England the
feet Of the French republic [Cheers
There had been talk, he continued, of GER
tain treaties threatening the peace of th'
world, but he knew nothing OF them. Fl,
believed that the nations would worl
in harmony with each other more on ac
count of kindred interests than on account
of mere paper treaties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
RAILROADS AND TIE FAIR.
The Exposition Directors Lease a Rieht
of Way.

The Exposition Directors Lease a Right
of Way.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The worlds fair
directors to-day leased right of way that
Will enable every railroad in Chicago to
enter the exposition grounds. This kills
the Illinois Central's monopoly Of the expo
sition traffic and puts the directors on a
footing where they can dictate terms for
traffic The right of way is strip fifty
teet wide, running in an Irregular course
from the expedition entrance at Sixty
seventh street to the Baltimore and
ONO tracks at Seventy-frst street, where
that road leaves the Illinois Central. The
grounds belongs to the Third National
Bank, j. Irving Pearce and DR.. Willoughby,
and they have leased it 10 the exposition
company for three years at the terms pro-
posed by the worlds fair directors. -Four
tracks will be built to make connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio. That road
Will give the use of its tracks to such roads
as may care to enter over It's line and pay
the usual mileage charges without the inn
position OF the extra IS switching rate de-.
manded by the Illinois Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
POLITICS IN IOWA.

A Combine Between the Republicans
and Prohibitionists.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July ga special
to the Journal from Des Moines, Ia, saws
that within the past few days facts have
drifted to the surface in Iowa politics which
would not render itsurprising If the prohibit
tion ticket were withdrawn from the field. II
this step Is not taken it will be because
of $4,000 anti-prohibition republican votes
the latter party will be afraid of losing IL 1t
shoulders the prohibition burden outright
That negotiations have been pending
for some time between the republican and
prohibition leaders looking toward an ANAL
gamation of the two parties none deny.
FEELING THE PUBLIC PULSE.
A circular has been issued by Thomas
Orwig, the acknowledged leader OF the pro-
hibitionists, in which he attempts TO feel ths
| firm public pulse by praising the Repub-
lican party and limiting that In view of the
fact that the republicans have, II
times past, assisted the prohibi-
tionists all in their power, the return
OF the compliment would now be In order.
His circular is now the topic of conversa-
tion ia the campaign. and 1t has led the
democratic press of the state to make a
bold assertion that the republicans have
sold their party to the cold water men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
A MILL COLLAPsES.
Three Men Killed Outright and Man,
Slightly Injured.

Three Men Killed Outright and Many
Slightly Injured.
PITTsRURG, Pa, July 29,-The pudding
department of the Frankstown mill, on
Second avenue, collapsed this morning.
killing three men and injuring many others,
The men we're engaged in erecting the build
ing, when the supports gave way, and the
entire structure came down with crash.
The killed are Michael Manning, B.
Corkin and George Lemon. The injured
are }. Parker, George and Baker T. Smith
VINO are doing well. A number of Others
were slightly hurt. The building was 1913
Ieet long by LOG wide, and was constructed
OF brick and iron. AT the time of the acci-
dent forty-two men were at work on the
building and twenty-five others were work
ing Ia the vicinity.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The men were engaged in hosting an Inn
mense iron truss, when it toppled over, and,
striking an iron beam, knocked the iron
RlrderS out. The immense structure at
once fell together, with an awful crash,
burying nearly all the men in the ruins
The loss will be heavy. I'VE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
NO FIGHTING IN CHILE.
Much of the Recent Information De.
clared Inaccurate.

AuCu Ci bnS Recent lnIOTnAblOu Oe-
clared Inaccurate.
SAN Francisco, CAL, July 90. The
steamer Montserrat, which left here few
months ago with cargo of provisions for
Chile, returned this morning with cargo
OF nitrate, which she found no difficulty in
obtaining at Pisagua, where the mines are
mostly in the hands of Eaglish capitalists
and are being worked to their utmost capac-
ity. Capt Hughes of the Montserrat says
that much of the information received in
this country concerning affairs in @ Chile has
been erroneous and sensational
NO FIGHTING FOR THREE MONTHS.
There has been no fighting to speak of for
three months. In summing up the sisua-
tion Capt. Hughes says that the insurgents
are sadly in need of generals and admirals,
most of the generals who conducted the
brilliant campaign against Peru being off in
Europe. There seems to be no prospect
OF an immediate settlement unless President
Balmaceda forces one by the aid of new
vessels en- route now TO the scene of the
conflict from Europe, which, if they reach
Chile without falling into the hands of the
insurgents, will undoubtedly turn the tide
OF battle in favor of President Baimaoeda.
VICUNA's ELECTION.
PARIS, July 29-The Chilean congress
sional party have Issued statement to the
effect that the election of Vicuna as presi-
dent of Chile is null and void for several
reasons. because as president Of the
cabinet he organized coup d'etat
in january last thus violating the constitu-
tlon, that the election was not carried out
in conformity with the law ecause only
part Of the country voted, and because
the election occurred during the suspension
Of tribunals ch Arged with settlement of
the electoral disputes.
THE PINTO FLOATED.
ToULoN. July 29.-The Chilean cruiser
Presidente Pinto, which went ashore few
days ago, has been hoated and has beon
dooked at Lasenye. Her screw is broken
and her hall is damaged. She will be una
bic to sail for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
FLOODED BY A gLoUDBURsr.u
Water Goes Rushing Through Austin
n eV., in a Torrent

Water Goes Rushing Through Austin
ev., in a Torrent.
AUSTIN, New, July 29.-This town was
visited by cloudburst yesterday and great
damage was done. The water, rushing
from the summit Of the mountain, came
down Main street, wave over wave, carry
ing everything before it. including boulders
weighing over ton. The city railway was
torn from its bed, awnings torn down and
water mains uprooted from three feet un-
der the ground. A majority of the busi-
ness houses are filed with three or four feet
OF mud. The streets present the appear
ance Of volcanic eruption. The damage
foors up $4,000. The waters receded In
three hours, but the indications are that
another food will come, and the people are
ready to flee to the hills at a moments
rOtica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
PEFFER's WILD SCHEMES.

He Wants the Government to Loan
Money at Per Cent.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, July 29.-Sena-
tor PETER was the orator at the farmers en-
cainpment last night. More than 1000 peo-
pie were present. Senator PETER wanted
the government to loan the people money al
l per cent to lift millions in mortgages, and
to pull the teeth and close the mouth of the
great red dragon in Wall street. He pro-.
posed to do this with jiat money issued
directly TO the people VINO had inortgaged
their homes. His speech lasted two hours,
and ne closed by saving the Peoples party
would finally elect President. congress and
Senate, and il the supreme court was not
with them they would make another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30

Harrison and Blaine republicans, who
Knew of the designations tonight, were all
equally pleased. The private expressions
OF JOY and relief heard on all sides were
neither complimentary to Senator Quay
and Col. Dudley, nor TO the party which
Kept them in its chief offices until they
voluntarily resigned
Secretary Fasset denied that the execu-
tive committee had received or discussed a
letter from Maj. Mckinley asking money
and stating that the steel and iron men Of
Pittsburg, who had profited by his bill,
had declined his invitations to con-
tribute to his campaign chest. But
Mr.. Conger of Ohio admitted to his friends
that he had seen such letter and talked 1t
over. not only with committeeman individ-
ually, but with Secretary Fassett, hence the
suggestion that Senator Qnay try his per-
suasive powers with the Pittsburg manu-
facturers, aud Senator QIay's remark that
it would be no use to try to raise the none Y
In Philadelphia Just now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
AN ALLIANCE DEBATE.
Senator Butler and DR.. Stokes Discus7
the Suh-trAaaurY I'LL

Senator Butler and DR.. Stokes Discusa
the Sub-treasury EilL
COLUMBIA, s. G. July 29-A discussions
on the treasury plan between DR.. j..
William Stokes, president of the state al
lance, and Senator NJ. c. Butler took place
at Prosperity to-day and was listened to by
about 1900 people. DIR. Stokes spoke on
the general plan of providing
warehouses and loaning money to-
the people, while Senator Butler confined
himself to the provisions of the sub-treas-
ury bill. Senator Butler was thought To
have the best Of the discussion. During the
meeting a constable undertook to arrest m
man for making some disturbance. His
friends interfered, and in the fight that fol-
slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
LIKE PLAGUE TIMEs
CANADA'S TARIFF.

Sir Richard Cartwright's Motion for
a Joint Session Defeated.
OTTAWA, July 29.-At o'clock this
morning the House Of Commons divided on
Sir Richard Cartwrights amendment to
Mr.. Fosters motion to go into congregate
TO consider resolutions containing tariff
charges. The amendment, which sets forth
that the government should forthwith re-
duce all duties on articles Of prime neces-
sity ana more particularly on those most
generally consumed by artisans, fishermen,
formed are to be opened in Washington in
October should be conducted on the basis of
the most extended reciprocal trade between
Canada and the United Statesln manufact-
ured as well as natural products" was de-
feated. The vote stood S8 ayes TO ia nays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
a FIGHT WITH NTaIL1sTs.

Twenty eight Russian Officers Re-
ported in Murderous Plot.
LONDON, July PA Geneva paper says
that the st. Petersburg police recently ar
rested twenty-eight officers, twenty>six of
whom were nihilists connected with a oon-
spiracy to kill the czar, and force the
czarowitch to establish a constitutional
monarchy. The nihilists, it is said, were
arrested after Offering a desperate resist
ance for two hours with their reyolvers.
The police were assisted by soldiers. Seven
nihilists were killed In the struggle and
seven escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-30
FosTER WON'T TALK.
WEST vIRGlN1A's DIRECT TAX.
State Officials Argue in Favor of It's
Repaym msnt.

State Officials Argue in Favor of It's
Repayment.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Attorney GEN
eral Miller and Solicitor General Taft to
day gave a hearing to Gov. Fleming, Attor-
ney General Cald we'll and ex-Gov. Wilson Of
West Virginia in support of the claim of
that state for refund of the direct
tax collected from its citizens, amounting
to $1S1 900. The payment of this claim has
been suspended by the accounting officers
of the treasury pending a settlement of the
question as to the liability of West Virginia
for certain bonds issued by Virginia before
the division of the state and now held by
the government in trust for certain Indian
tribes.
TENOR OF THE ARGUMENTS.
The hearing lasted several hours, aud the
tenor of the arguments was against the re-
sponsibiity Of West Virginia for any and
all debts of Virginia. Nothing has been
heard from the authorities Of the latter
state on the subject, but the syndicate hold
ing large amount of the bonds referred to
has expressed desire to be heard in opposi-
ton to the stand taken by the authorities Of
West Virginia. The attorney general said
to-day that he would give the bondholders
an opportunity to present their side of the
case before taking any further action.