davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

TIL" chair appointed Messrs. Z. Ben
eteau, JAS. Bardon and w. ii. Cruik
shank the committee previously pro-
Nided for and after some further dis
cuss!on the meeting adjourned to the
9th
At the adjourned meeting the com
mittee on constitution and by FLAWS re-
ported, which report on motion of II.
| f. Latiittee, WAS adopted, after which
the meeting adjourned for one week
before perfectlng u permanent organ
iZation. May 18th another meeting was
held in the law Office OF ID. Z. Roberts,
Mr.. Roberts in the chair and Col. IL.
Hayes, secretary.
On motion it was moved and second
ed to proceed to the election of the
permanent officers of the society This
election resulted as follows:
President, r. Benetcau
Vice President, |. w. Gates.
Treasurer, Denis Dean.
Secretary, J. Lutte Christie.
Directors r. LingIam; JAS. S
Richie; Lars Lcnroot; a. Zaclau:
Patrick Fay.
After the election of officers COM
mittee consisting of Martin Patiison,
ii. +. Lafiitte, and ). L. Tubbs was
appointed To " Ascertain the names
and location of all actual settlers on
lands in this county; the number of
acres under CIVILIZATIONS; kind of seed
planted; and the general prospects for
the year, and of best methods for the
ment of the county, and report to the
board of directors ut as early a day as
possible"
On Nay 1lth another meeting was
held at the Office of Mr.. Benetean, at
which "Was present the President, +.
Beneteau; the Treasurer, Denis Dean;
the Secretary, J. Lutte Christie; and
Lars Lenroot, Jas. S. Richie and \.
Zachau, OF the board of directors
Moved by Mr.. Dean, that each
member of the board be appointed
! Il ltc VI VIC " SpliNll lllSlIlbSIo
ship and collect dues for the same, and
report at future meeting to be called
by the president
Here the record ends, although we
remember that several meetings were
! called, but never again could a quorum
! be got together The last attempt at I,
meeting was on the third call of the
president, at which time there was
| present the president, secretary and
| Mr.. LenrOot, a director.
AS none of the committees have ever
reported it is presumed that they are
still looking for members and the dol
! lar fee, and also after the settlers and
| the cropS-it being near election time.
Article of the by laws provided
| that the annual dues should be one dol
lar, and that the payment of twenty
! five dollars at one time should make
| the payee a life member The records
do not show any lie members.
We trust the present effort to organ
ize an agricultural society here and TO
get up good fair, may prove more
successful than the effort made seven
! wears ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

The several Republican ward eau
cusses viii be held this Friday evening
to elect delegates to the county con
vention at the city hall tomorrow,
Saturday the sth. For the fist ward
it VIII be held in Labor Hall, on Second
street. one door west of the TINES
building, and will be open from ) to
8 O'Clock, and the delegates will be
elected by ballot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Thompson ave, NJ. f. Church will
meet at the parsonage next Wednes
day afternoon, Oct. 18th. Work will
be provided, and as this is the date fol
the annual election of officers, and 9th
er important business such as regula
ton of dues etc, good attendance is
desired. All memi e.s who can, please
attend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Having just returned from an eX-
tended trip through Great Britain
visiting the leading houses of fashion
and the numerous wholesale stores,
and securing few OF the finest sam
pies Of Worsted and Tweeds ever
brought to the Head of the Lakes,
would intimate to my numerous
customers and friends that it would be
to their advantage to call early and
look the stock over before placing their
orders elsewhere Perfect satisfaction
rs regard style and fit guaranteed.
Note the Address,
W. OGILvIA
Thompson Ave,
Bet. ith aud 9TH Streets,
Superior, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

We have in our yard a rose bush
now producing its second crop for this
season. The flower is a large red vari-
ETY. and very handsome. The first of
the second crop vas cut Tuesday even
ing and two more large buds are now
nearly open. There don't seem to be
anything the matter with this climate
when you can have out of door roses in
October
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

.Apropos of the late national reunion
of veterans at W ashington, Mrs Mar
raret f. Sangster has written a Fairl-
otic poem. entitled Then and Now
G. \. r.. Washington, ISL, which
Will appear in Harper's Bazar for
October Sth. The same number OF The
Razar Will contain 4 Tumultuous
Erraoement"-a delightfully."- inte-
restjn. story by Gertrude Smiih-and
a charming article by Marion Hariand,
entitled The Middle Baby
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Foreclosure Sale.
('IRCUIT COCRT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.

TIRCCIT COCRT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
The Mark Paine Lumber Company Plaintiffs,
against
J. r. Harmon, defendant.
By order of judgment Of foreclosure and sa,s
rendered in the above entitled action on the 9th
day of September 1H92, | shall offer for safe and
sell at public venslue, on
sfonday. the I4th day of November.
1882, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day
the East front door Of the Court House. il the
city of superior. DGnglas county, Wisconsin. all
the right. title aud interest which said j II. Han
non. defendant in said action. had on the ilth
day .f June. 1921. or has since acquired, or any
person persons claiming under him since. said
time in and to The premises hereina ter described
and the dwelling house thereon situated, .
much thereof ~ may be- Necessary To satisfy the
Of seventy ard loo dollars tS7o62l, the
amount adJudgeti 10 be due tn the said plaintiff
said judgment. together with interest thereon
from the OH day Of September, 1892 and the costs
rflst EXPENSES Ofs~sle.
description Of premises to he sold: Lot 20
9th street in townSits Gf 81 ,y-rio-. nov I'll
city of superior Donslas county ,e-.'usin
Dated September 18th l>ye.
DAN kENNEEI, sheriff
BY rHAS WICRsrEC1 Deputy
CHAMP GREEN, Plaintiffs Attorney, olnl2
1------7~-----
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

Mr.. McGill, chief of our fire de-
partment, is bobnobing with other fire
chiefs in convention assembled at
Louisville, Ky, this week He goes
at the public expense, Of course, and
why should he not have Il glorious
time of it? Yum, yum!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
City Drug Store
\ full line of
y r u @ $
Notice For Publication.

~ 8. LAND HrrtcE. ASffttyb, NSi5coISIN
~ September :. lS!s2.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has flied motto" OF his intention 10
make final proof III support Of his claim. aud That
sand proof viii h. made before - liuhiund CieI X
of the Circuit Court OF douglas county Wisconsin
mt Superior, Wisconsin ON
October -. 1889
viz: John W Johnson. his Hid Entry NG f3S7 for
the NWi, Of sec. :, Tp. a ~, II W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: ETiCk steel, August Larson. Louis
NensrrOm Hans l., Hanson. all of Hawthorne,
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
" J.. BESSE,
scp17o22 Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

For SALE-Lots Ss7, AZ, Al. W I'd
s.,oet. ia W. Sd, l37 W. 9Th; corner lot
49, OH: block IL ". 18th. contain
mo as MATTED. Is lots; lots on 18th, and
~ an rsth st. !: Ell ok l. east 9Th ST. Is
it,. LOT rs in blk 10 Bay St. Middle
town. and the Nicollet Hotel.
JAS :. RITeHvp,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
c. ST. P. Nj. 4 o. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.

\. p. X. R.-EAsT BOUND:
,.ns i-',iil!cl -. ...-..-.-.--. 40 =.
INSTRUMENTATION anu frcight .-..-.-.. 900 u. u.
\. p. Il. R.-wEsT BOUND:
i"t" IN press ..----.------- 1870 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION ana Freight 4:;Sy Il.
u. :. 5. Il A.-EAST BOUND:
1851, . Ltnuet. --...-.-.... a:59 y. m.
Accommodation aud Freight 1000. LII n m
D. S. & A-wEsT bound:
n"ihth .Apre>s - ..-.-...-...--..-.- 81, a. m.
accommodation and Freight w lo:il a M
Tickets sold and ba ggage checked 10 any Iart
OF The intel states or ;aEst!a via either 81 the
above roads Rates aS low AZ the lowest A;,,ly
10 FRANZ C. JACKSON Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

UrAN ATTORNEY At LAW-Ti
II il. rNa4laad Abstracts furnished, Taxes
Il. ec
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Church 1.recto~.

Church 1rectov.
MEL HoDlST.- Services every SUNDAY morn
ing and evening, ut 1919 and I'D SUNDAY
Schooi immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
200. All arc cordially invited
REV. A J. DAVIS Pastor
EPWoRTH LEAGUE ofthe VI Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
~ $50. Social aid business meeting first Tues
day of each month. All ar. cordially invited
\ y STRAND. MRS Al DAVIS
secretary. President
PEESBl TERI AN--ScrviceS every Sunday morn
ing and evening 1T 1ft:sD 4 IN. and 80 y. m
Sunday school following the morning Sery ice
Ihursday evening prayer meeting a 30. AL
are cordially invited. The y. +. :. &. f. meets
at t:i5 2. IN.
REV. ARCHIBALD DUREiE, Pastor
EPlSCbPAl-ServiE>-S every SUNDAY morning
and evening at II Il ana Ef5 pm SUNDAY
SttIa,i after the morning service.
REV {. :. SIARKW FATHER, Rector
REV. JOHN f. DAIIAM, Assistant
riTiiGiIC-Ma>S at So and 1000 An Instruc-
ton at ,.t1 p NJ. NeSrcrs at 800 p n Services
every Friday evening AT 80.
REV FAT HER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
The Superior Times.
): Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
VfllclAl PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday. October 8. 1892,
ADVERTISING RATE,

me above rates apply To YEARLY advertise
HehtS ONLY Short time rates given on apnIic,
uon:. Professional cards occupying Les than
one inch OF space, 500 per year I4r,,i nd
vertiSiiig nj legal rates 49,. Trasgent adyrrrIs
ing payable in adyance-Other bin. due nnn,hI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
CANDIDATES..

I There are candidates and candidates
this year. At this writing no man
knoweth the number and they spring
up daily like mushrooms. The First
ward has 'em as well as the other
wards, and without casting any re-
ticctionS on the others. We Will say The
first Woard is offering some good tim
Der for the consideration of the con
yention. We do not know who all The
candidates are, but among the number
we would mention Champ Green for
District Attorney and J. ID. Whitney
for Coroner.
Mr. Green, it is conceded by all, is
one of the ablest lawyers in the city,
and has held the office for one OF two
terms with entire satisfaction to his
constituel cy and with credit to linn
self and his profession While the con-
yention NAV be able to do as well else
where, it can do no better. than to
nominate Mr.. Green, and if nominated
his election is assured.
For Coroner we doubt if Mr., Whit
ney's equal can be found in the coun
ty. He is always ready and prompt to
answer all calls made upon him day or
night, rain OF shine. This office is one
where the official can make a great
deal OF unnecessary expense for the
people to pay, or he can by using good
common sense, save the tax payers
many dollars. Mr.. Whitney has al
ways been on the saving side of all
questions. When called to the dis
charge of the duties of his office lie al
ways gives the case close personal in
vestigation before he decides to call a
jury, and in many cases where another
man would call a jury and pile up 4
big bill of costs, Mr. W hitney has clear
~ shown that no inquest was at all
necessary. Once or twice in tie SIX
years he has held the Office, his ruling
has been objected to and an inquest
demanded, but in each ease lie he has
shown that his first conclusions were
correct. Mr.. Whitney seeks a re-elec-
ton and we think the convention can
do no better than nominate him to-
day, and the people can do no better
than elect him in November.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
ST VI s5DSs-

STATE or 9.TSCONSIS-IN CIRCUIT COURT
.NFor Douglas County.
Philip 4. Bruce, aui James y BrrIcej
Plaintiffs.
Hiram HAYES. James J. Egan Fred
crick 4. Newt Il Chariot 4. New Sumr,0"T~.
ton and the ."nsoiifa.ed Land
The state Of Wisconsin t. the .aid Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear withiIi
twenty days after service of thl. summons -
elusive pf the day Of service and derfss Il.
above entitled action in the court aforesaid, als
ease of your failure 50 10 do, irIcmeni Will ne
rendered against You according to the ter,.-ta o.
the complaint; II which copy !: .erewitk
served upon You
y. I. JOHNSON
Plaintiffs Attorney =
y. .. Andres superior Dongias county, A.
.in,t5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

IL STEELE ATTORNEY ATT. iW-CoL-
y aHae>a ~it. IaLsS, All 6s'rn'v-~ gu
sz--sNl. ra-- SiIi receive prompt attention.
aa arr Ni~at,s Hardware store, WEST
fsl4s Wisconsin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
SOtice of ublscaiiOii

r AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
II Aug. 3l-t, ls!s2.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 mp H.
final proof i'll support nf his claim md ttftt sId
proof Will be made before l.. IIrif.t'id Clerk Ol
Circuit Court, iorgia3 Co 'Ti,., at Superior,
Wisconsin,
October ~, 1892.
viz: FOstne KirkWOud, widow Of Robert Kirk
wood. deceased who mate HI. Entry No lfr'
for the ei2 nw'<, and .12 s~li sec. -, Township
- north, Range II west.
He names tie follow irrs 2itneescs to I,-oyc his,
continuous residence upon and cuti%lti53. III
said land, viz. Charles Lord. ST. Nicht.inS.
Lucus, / j rattec. Nicholas Lucius Jr. all Of
White Birch, Douglas County. Wisconsin.
II. l.. BiS>E.
Stools Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
sun MONS.

CTATF OF WISCONSIN-CIRCrIT COURT for
y Douglas County:
Henry Wilson, Plaintiff.
Lewis Larson, Bernt larson, John A. Hobe.1
Frank MacqHaid, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin:-TC The said Defendants.
You are hereby summoned appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons. eX-
elusive OF the day OF service, and defend The
above entitled action III the court aforesaid: and
in case of your failure 50 10 do Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand of
the complaint: Of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
SMITH & BUELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Pc. Address. Madison, Dane 60, Wis. sl.o-9
SIMMONS.
('IRC:IT COrRT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Daniel Frederick Plaintiff
Grafton Mason. Gertrude B. Mason Jetn-;'
Mitchell and Charles Z. Garrety. Defendants
The State of Wise ,Il>u.-To the said Drs,f,g.rt
twenty days after service OF this SUMMONS ex-
elusive of the day Of service. and defend the
above entitled action III The court aforesaid and
ia case of your failure tn do. jU3grrefrr viii
he rendered against you according to rhc d6maTIt
Of the complaint: OF which a copy is herewith
served upon yoa
Isaac Ross
(a27aotel PlainfifTs Attorney
r o address, Superior Douglas 60. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
ATTORNEYS

lIgLiFFIItE otEGE0N bENTIST-.,unt
II, nasa.tt E.iak Ut superior, corner Becker
,gss.s -sai second street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
\ Clancc 10 Write Up Superior.

The United States Investor has de,
cided to offer 81 .0JJ in prizes for essays
of not more than one column each re-
speeding American cities and towns.
The prizes Will be Subdiyided as fol
lows: For the best essay respecting
any American city or town. $500; for
the second best essay respecting any
American city or town, $500; for the
third best essay respecting any Ameri-
can city or town, 500. Each essay is
to deal with the merits of the city or
town chosen as its subject, either as a
desirable place of residence; as afford
ing opportunities for investment: as a
place of peculiar location; as a place
of unusual rapid growth; as a place in
which an unusually Large amount of
capital and labor is employed in any
particular industry; as Il place pos
sessed of great undeveloped resources,
such as water power coal and iron,
etc, which is peculiar because it has
long escaped attention; as Il place of
great historical interest; or as possess
ing any other claim to unique interest
or special distinction.
All the essays which are intended
for competition should be marked as
such and forwarded to either of the
offices of the United States Investor.
10 Pearl street, Boston; so Broadway,
New York; 2tI Chestnut street, Phila-
Gelphia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
bISlMMSS CARDS.

-- -TSTFT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
The Misty Past.

This talk about having a county Fair
on the zist inst, causes us to think
of the misty past, and to visit the gar
ret of records and dig out from be
book in which we find recorded mat
! ters pertaining TO Fairs and Agricultu-
/ raj societies.
| In 1855 there came to Superior to re-
side, a Mr.. L. Benetean, a wide-awake
pushing man of middle age, and an
enthusiast on County Fairs, as he was
! on many other subjects. After talk
| the matter up for Il time notice was
given in the TINES that a meeting for
| the organization of ah Agricultural
Society would be held Monday even
ing. April 10Th 1885, at Music hall Il
little building on Second street just
west of the Nicollet House.
At the appointed time the meeting,
so the record says, was called to or
der by Mr.. Denis Dean, and on mo-
ton u. +. Roberts WAS elected tenn
porarv Chairman, and J. LuIe Christie
Secretary.
AT the request of the audience Mr..
Beneteau, the mover in the enterprise,
stated the object Of the meeting i'll a
lucid and earnest manner, after which
the subject was discussed 10y several
gentlemen present.
"Mr Beneteau then moved that this
meeting now proceed to organize the
Douglas County Agricultural Society,
under section 1860, chapter so of the
laws of Wisconsin, which motion car
rie'."
a paper for signatures was then pre-
pared which read as follows:
I'VE the undersigned hereby annex
! Our names to this list with the view to
a preliminary organization of the
Douglas County Agricultural Society,
from which list Of names Il committee
of three shall be appointed to draft Il
constitution and by laws to be submit
ted to the society at an adjourned
meeting to he held on Monday even
ing, April 9th at Music Hall"
This paper was signed by the follow
( ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Bring Something.

Far have fixed on Columbus day for
their day of exhibit. Mr.. Agen has
rendered the use OF his new building
West End, for the occasion. There is
enough produced in this county to
make Il very good showing if all Will
exhibit something. Every farmer in
the county should bring something
If he has not got the best it Will give
encouragement to each other and also
give us better idea of how many
farmers we really have in the county
and the experience of each in his
methods of handling this soil and
herein lies the great secret of success
full farming and gardening in this
county. The soil is excellent but it
must be properly handled.
Then the ladies' of the country and
city could make their department very
attractive and very creditahle to them,
selves and the society. y fair list Of
premiums might he offered, but this
SnOulu not De lle incentive WHICH
would bring out Il good display of our
products. We understand that Mr..
Green, manager of the stove works,
has offered to give Il Happy Thought
Range" as one prize, though for what
line of displly we do not know.
Bring in something fer exhibition
on Friday the 2lst inst, and help
make this County Fair Il good starter
for The others to follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

frstA
- e.
priIe
I'll oS1||
with Z
who
~ m
ares So
l l.
.rneii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08

L.. /
Es.e /
|afo~s|
|t,t,tld 4!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

The report of Commissioner Peck of
New York has turned out to be a red
hot boomerang. From every corner of
New York state come denials from the
worklngmen themselves of Peck's re
ported raise In their wages. As the
tected manufacturers, we assume that
the workingmen should be taken as bet.
ter authority on the subject.
One instance in contradiction con
Germs Peck's assertion that men in
architectural IRON works had their a
advanced from ten to twenty-five per
cent. in 1891. Nevertheless, the men
employed at the jackson Architectural
Iron Works in New York, one of the
largest establishments of the kind in the
country, say that their wages were not
advanced last year, and that they were
not benefited at all by the Mckinley
tariff, though iron manufacture is a
highly protected industry. The en-
ployes Of the Cornell Works in the same
city give the same report.
Peck's assertion that the wages of
coppersmiths have been raised is denied
by the men employed in Knowles &
kearney's establishment, who say there
has been no advance in their wages for
several years.
The Plate Printers Union at Il meet
ing in New York recently said there had
been no advance Of wages and that the
Mckinley high tariff law had proved
most injurious to them. II was done in
this way. Some time ago, only imported
blankets were used in plate printing.
The excellent quality Of these goods
made the work much easier, but since
the Mckinley law barred these blankets,
cheaper blankets were used, renc1Aing
the work much more difficult and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
EGAN WRONG AGAIN

A Washington special in yesterdays
Journal contained a brief interview with
Minister Pat Egan, in which the Chilli
American disturber said that "the Irish
vote Will be practically solid for Harrl-
son this year."
Nonsense!
Why should an Irishman, of all liberty
owing people, vote the republican
ticket? Why should he vote for the
party that aims at Capitalization; that
strikes at individual liberty through the
force bill, that is bound hand and foot
to trusts, tariff bosses and monopolists?
He will not vote that way because he
knows too we'll the history of oppres-
sion; he has stood too long with demo-
cratic principles t. desert them when
they are most needed.
In 1898, the year of the Irish rebellion,
the Alien act was passed under a Fed
eralist administration In it's limita-
cations of power it quite touched the
force bill for it gave to the president
sole power of driving out foreigners
rioA AC hIikho SoHIoSp u ociopIiAS w
injure the United States. The act was
quickly repealed when Jefferson and the
then Republican party came into power,
but the same sentiments existed with
the parties. Adams and the federalists
we're aristocrats; they wanted central
lied government. Jefferson, the father
of the democratic party of to-day, be-
lieved in individual rights, in a plain
government with the fullest powers ex-
tended to the states consistent with the
constitution. "''
The Irishman who came from n down
trodden country in these days saw the
difference and cast his lot with the dem
ocratic party. Other immigrants of his
race have followed him and to-day all
but a few scattering mes are found in
the democratic party. They recognize
that the times have not changed the
policies originated by Adams and Jeffer-
son and they are with the party that
guarantees equal rights to all.
The Irishman is a democrat by inheri-
tance, this year as in all other years.