The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
BADGER NOTES.

oiiiIo ~ the -ist' IL "''o ,'i'1o' ~ ~. nc.
iiais' taA .GilillltesloiiIi, Wa niI; Ia
aii'i 'ireieioiS 'to
qIaii!!leu. An enoI' M'lI NC iiiaIe iol
" a - III h rN,sro;i 'a,,
6.born';sa ', o1oot;nn ,a,'st
IPfnli' IPfhii "i'o o iio" Wv ~ ''s7'
pe heid.
ofAkRo"S are pulidlhS hests on 'he La
crosse wagon bridge. strange lhlEg
Is ,nat 'heS VIII puliu on ,lic ufa"'
Hhicll Is moved many lillles uurlhS tiie
day ana hlgnt, ana as olteh cfosseu py
an engine winch makes a great noise.
1t goes TO show the fearless nature of
the little creatures, and stamps them
among 'he most caring OF pirus.
NJ DoNAHt +, Well-to-do farmer OF
Eastman, Crawford County, veteran
OF the late war, has been confined IN
the Mendoza Insane Asylum.
Mrs MYRoN ii. ORToS, who came to
Milwaukee in 1878, died at Madison,
aged a.
Turnpnpr prpry alias Charley King
q xall-knnwn wnoisman died at Flor
ence of la grippe. He was the son of
John Perry. a well-to-do resident of Bay
CITY. Mich.
EIIsI, RANDALL. of IynxyiIle. Craw-
ford Comfy. was found dead in his skiff.
died of heart disease while padding back
from lInrper's Ferry, Ia.
TuFpr is but little DOING in tobacco
circIas at tha nraeant season tho sort
inc ho;nr obh,,t f,;cbe3 and most of
the warehouses and sorting rooms have
been closed for the season. Now and
then a crop is delivered. but most OF
the dealers announce the season closed
Az Fan Claire naner has been con-
5rnt;rl q h,IIat d. tho most nonular
laI,, ~ - ,ha ,'b;pnoua Wallav The
l's ~, t";s,, ani ros,,it0
"a =, .;,.nr, e. Me- InI;a Iacnhsnn
Of Raager Minis who received 30 or;
votes The other four ladies' who re-
ceivod thn nnvt HIGHEST numbers were
Niss CLAUDIA Ncpheatars Mrs RuIlara
ss Mss Na~ Ma s,acLina . X and Mrs Cen a;ntv
NJ Iaan nbs.o,, ,,i'ts l,ai w,t,.b
4'l,9 't'ro251 ~ ont nno 80. af i'niha hoe
80" ~, ,,,I.1, 40 ,nhIa,li a..
p."te oi' 'h'' wv ND Vi 'ie -h''''"iU 'i'
'iie''
lHE Norfle NINE, on 1he Nogeplc
Range, has Zo",Voo tons OF ore IN STOCK.
j. VI. PAUL, a travelling man in the
employ OF Carson, Scott, Pirie 4 Co., a
Chicago dry goods firm, was killed by
jumping off the st. Paul limited train
when it passed Merrill Park Station, at
a speed Of about forty miles an hour
He had been standing on the front plat
form of a car, when he was suddenly
seen to Jump forward. He remained
motionless after striking the ground.
His skull was crushed and his limbs
broken
Ok Third Street, near Locust, little
Rosa Schoen, aged I, was run over by
street car ana Instantly killed. She and
OF her children were plaNlnp on the
street, when car came toward them.
The shouts OF the driver were heard by
many people, and all the other children
managed to get out OF the way except
the lltlle SchHn girl.
LoVIs CONRAD, of 3l5 Jackson Street,
Milwaukee, had been suffe ring from
neuralgia for severa! months. and had
been under the care of DR.. Sem. who
III order to relieve his pain had taken
out piece OF the man : skull. But he
grew worse and became despundent
During the absence of his wife he took
pair of mincing knives and began to
chop his head with them. When Mrs.
Conrad returned she found him in
sensible from the loss of blood. He
died.
Hans KIINenEIL. about 80 wears old
who lived al I0I4 Richards Street, Mil
waukee was widowed wood-turner
He hougit a ouantitv of arsenic at a
drua store, savinr that he wanted il to
/ kill rats. He swallowed this as we'll as
quantity of Paris green, and died in
great agony.
IN November last, late at night,
| Maurice J. Dullea. the Milwaukee un-
dertakcr, was stopped by a masked man
at the corner of East Water and Erie
streets and forced At the point Of a pls-