davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

note OF The contest
for n prize for the
hanstsomess baby.
w hen the feet
reached 0aksiaIe
park slae felt tired
and rested most Of
the time. On the
return trip she
told her nine year.
old hoy Jimmy 70
hum up an exper
ieucesi aunt who
happenesl to be on
board To the aunt
she made q whis
pered communica.
t3fan Tsbaasfd IMHV
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

Answered.

What would You do II you had q
voice like mines said Binks, who Ii
rather proud of his basso profundo.
s.rd take Il out into tAe woods and
yell with it tall 1t bu'si>" said DE Garry,
who prefers his own tenor. -Harper's
Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27
THE suapalss OF Ma. MAeulRg

How ais Wife Went an Excursion and
How she Returned.
Immigrants and descendants Of immir
grants from Caanty Monaghan. Ireland.
who are now peaceful and prosperous citi.
gems Of New York. went on an excursion
up the Hudsonthe. other day The big
steamboat and she bigger barges attached
thereto contained. according to the count
of thetickes takers, Just b,ooe people,
Among the number was Mrs. Margarea
Mcguire. a buxom woman of thlrty-two.
She declined several offers 20 dance, bae
looked on, appiautied and took particular
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

jack have come 10 believe that
there's \ good deal Of similarity between
q car porter and Cupid's arrows.
Nellie -Graciousi How do yoa make
that euts
Jaok-W Well. neither il effective uulexa
tipped with gold or silver. - pittabarg
nullstin-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

49, stsk} ~ tfsN*N 49,
naked wild man
who frqslentesl
the mountains and
desert. The first
narratorS w ere
credited with hav
ing isilsllwxl too
much valley
tan. and their
tales furnish b ed
food for laughter
and several shoot
Ing affraya But
the story kept cur
rent nevertheless,
and strong corrob
orative evidence
WAS given tly the
Indians, who look
esl upon the wan.
derer as the Mes
sIah they had long
expected The 9th
or day be WAS dis
covered In the
neighlprhooti OF
Charleston. cap
turesl. taken to
Tombstone aud
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

They are oondemning land In siharia
for a railroad =
Great Seotti Wasn't the Land snf-
leiently condemned alreadyfa-Nsw York
Truth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27
TIE ARlzoNA WILD MAN.


The wonders Of Arizona have long heeu
matters of comment. speculation. aud al
miration. bus the gooa people VI Tomb.
stone just now think they have ''ronndesl
up" the straugest freak that ever added 10
the remarkable attractions OF the terri
tory
ReD0rta iayss3 heen rfYr SINCE aurtnv syf a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Did Some Cutting.

The finance committee of the city
council wore their sca!ping knives in
their belts when they attended the
session Of the council Tuesday even
ing. and used them quite freely in
pareing down Comptroller Hoyt's
estimates for the expenses of the city
for the ensuing year. The result of
their work is reported by the Leader
as follows:
The board Of education reduced from
SI15 800 To $50 900. This called out
considerable discussion. Tie reselu-
ton passed by the school board was
read.
Aid. Beoiinger made quite speech
against the cut. Md. Dundon thought
the reduction proper; the school
board was eXtravagant and he gould
show where money was wasted. The
report was accepted i'll this particular.
The suggestion to cut the engineer de-
partnent from SO, 900 to s3O,0O0 was
accepted. The street commissioner
department was cut to $4,000 from
1000.
The fire department was cut from
:.7l ,2U to $40, 900 by the report. Chief
McGlll was present and kicked very
strongly against the reduction. lie
said the amount required for salary
for the year would be $40, 200.
The finance committee proposed to
take out the Connor'B Point station to
lesson expenses. 1t was tinally agreed
to allow $40, eco for salaries. The re-
port OF the committee on cutting out
blacksmith shop, $1,000 was not adopt
ed The two new fire engines were
cut cut The rest of tn" fire appropri-
alton was allowed as recommended by
Comptroller lloyt except the incident
ais, which was cut from SIS ,oGU to
$1,000.
The report emitting the police salary
from SO, 1 10 To SO, 900 was accepted
The cut Ill detectives salaries from
s., $50 TO 81, 500 was accepted; also the
cutting of one bouncer and one team
ster, at a salary Of $3.50 each The re-
port cutting the health department
from 81 l2o to $3.50 was adopted.
The report of Comptroller Hoyt was
adopted as amended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
For Superior Men.
Suncrior SIN.

South superior sun.
Had YOU been in Chicago in 1850,
with the experience you have acquired
in contact with men and cIrcum-
stances. could YOU not have made mon-
ey; and lots OF it. 1he growth in
wealth and population of Chicago has
been miraculous. Superior, bear i'll
mind. is, IN location and natural re-
sources inferior to no city Oh the
American continent outside Of New
York city. DO you realize this? DO
you understand thoroughly and posi-
lively .bat you are now Ill a second
Chicago. That the growth of the city
for the past three years has been mar
Vicious That the achievements of the
past are bat trifiing when compared
with the mighty growth that VIII take
place here in the next few years. These
are strong assertions, but Superior JUS
tiies them. Faith III Superior. Well
yes, put your faith i'll Superior, no city
ancient or modern ever deserved it
more.
Here, at the head of navigation. in
the heart of north America VIII arise
a st. Petersburg. Here is now grow
ing a city of marvellous growth in Il
phenomenally rapid age of city build
ing. The richest mines Of IRON and
copper in the world are at our door.
Measureless forests of pine stretch
away to the north, south and west. An
agricultural country-an agricultural
empires tributary to Superior. We
have a merchant marine that for cap
acity OF carrying Was probably never
exceeded by Carthage, Genoa, or Ven
ice in their palmy days. Two years
ago we produced not a barrel Of flour.
In 1898 Superior viii be the most dan
gerous rival of Minneapolis for the
milling business and from advantages
of nature Superior Will be the greatest
for city of the world. Our manufac-
turers are already of gigantic proper
lions and more are being established
here. Viewing the great progress
made iii three years in population, III
marine commerce. in extended rail
connections, in development of min
eral resources. manufacturing, Ship
building, city improvements, jobhing
and III ling, can any man doubt that
he is now in Il Chicago. Reader do not
read this article and good naturedly
say yes, | guess that's so" Realize
to the bottom of Il resolute soul what
it means to you The opportunities
OF personal successes IN superior VIII
be in keeping with her own unparallel-
ed career The future is before you
and You are among the first III the mp
building of one of the greatest cities
OF the age. Realize your fortunate sit
uation and use it TO advantage. Own
as much of Superior as you can pay
for, the lot you buy today i'll a city of
10, 800 people. Will in a few Years more
\, Of 1Ia1 10 l,x-
the year 1900 Will be close upon St.
Paul and Minneapolis for size and out
rank them, grand cities though they
.tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
The First Ward in Politics.

The Citizen.
Politicians will do we'll to remember
the East End in making their nomna-
tions for county and city officers. In
The Republican county convention held
last week, the First ward was totally
ignored in the selection of candidates
Out of ten nominations made, not one
was accorded to this part of he city,
and even the time honored office of
coroner was taken from them The
convention had before it for CONSIDER
alton the name of Mr.. Green as a can
didate for district attorney. 1t should
haye given him The nomination not
only because he had formerly demon
strated his fitness for this Office during
the time that he had it, but tor the
further reason that the East end is en-
titled to at least one of the county of
fees at every election. The citizen
stands for no faction, clique or section
but for the general interests of the
whole community. The Republican
party is mistaken if it surposes that
West Superior" so called, can run
Douglas county. The scheme has been
tried several times since the village Of
Superior was organized, and West Su
perior has always had the so-called
moss backs" Of the East end to reck-
on with, and always to their sorrow.
And, in this connection, it should be
noted that whenever the people of this
city have had in hand project of pub
Tic Importance, the East end. however
much they may be maligned by sore
head politicians and time servers, has
always co-orerated with us for the
general advancement of the public
veal The old First makes up in quail
ity what she lacks in numbers; and be
it further remembered that the center
of population and the tide of business
Is moving IN her direction. She can
not and will not be ignored. Her fl
nanciers, political hunters handsome
women and lawyers all stand in the
first rank in our march of progress and
they VIII have to be counted. Before
another county convention is called
the Republicans of this city viii have
realized the fact that there are a few
live men left in the old First that the
public have need Of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

Eastern dispatches say that the
democrats Of Pennsylvania have un-
dertaken the collection of $50, 900 to
be expended il carrying Wisconsin
and Iowa for Cievela"d and reform.
1t does not necessarily follow that ev
ery man Who announces that he VIII
vote for Cleveland in either of these
states has found political market in
which his price is being paid, hut the
expenditure of these vast and varied
eastern resources will warrant the sus-
picion that the peculiar commodity
ca led democratic reform comes nigh
u high in the west tins year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

Just now the sporting world 1T
least. is going Wild over the noble per
formances of Miss Nancy Hanks
who 4 few days ago made her mile i'll
aa:oi. and Size and her driver probably
deserve all the praise they are getting,
But we should not forget that, While
we have i'll Nancy Hanks orr heroine,
we also have our hero, and also that
he is a resident of Wisconsin. We re-
fer 10 Jay Eye-See, owned by Mr.. J.
| Case, of Racine. We do not PIE
tend to be an authority on sporting
events. but we believe J. !. c. wears
the worlds champion belt as com
hined trottr and PAGER, with his trot-
ting record Of 22:l0 and pacing record
Of o:o6I. Dent forget Jay Eye-See
when yon are giving cat compliments
- last horses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22


Minutes Of Oct H.
Vim Hendricks to Il N Todd is 40 IL "
10Th st 20
i II Scott ct =: 10 Frank JewSOn 1t l6 Hum
ters div of C,~,nnrS Point 800
sup Imp co 10 Lewis I,,ison ct al It's Is
~ TX IT. : sup La Belle div 80
Howard Thomas 10 Adelaide " Porter =
Same !" same 4 Its s" Tx - " sup Isl 400
thompson " = \ Eihait = - TX co.
Nh ,lw,,rd aamr to I. reral us3l
Tx Is : Si.r Webster IaU
Ii Dodge To \ j Ipham VI. Sc 3t-lS-lo
X = i-nh.,m ~ Franz tnio, Sam. 4 pD
NJ n S,,,,x. .t al IN A., R.ru II 4 ~. ls ~
DIV and Il I Tx Il La Belle : Snu I5p
-. 80.
minutes u 'e'. ~
/ 4 + Iup GO TO I Carlson II l. ok aGi
" SUP ISL div SN
same 10 " Barber II % LIZ nDl W sup 9Th | 40
Ethel Nelson To EnyidIuiic It's Il - blk ,
BuIhails ss,d dia It's Is - 6,6a 10,
: sun Imp 60 10 john schmidt lis l., to y
inc BIZ los sup Webster :, 100
Thos M,hle>uil 10 Mrs Mary Collins /; II
blk : Florence Park 10.
l. & K Imp u, 10 " Mcneil lis :, Il Tx ISsi
" sup In ) so
NJ " Mcneil 10 4 Wooster same 10 go
sup Imp CO 10 \ I Lanse 1t : bk Is Sup
Central 500
Minutes of Oct Is
:, - /, r. ,f,r,tr I,e >, Il, *
- y = ~, M Il Sp,n'n '" f''' - : nn
IN IL ."i' .''r Az, n,,e
VI ska.e' Z, ia, u, iiofs'ad w 'e' "7a VI ,oo
NV u ne 80 ID -, -, ,. 80, ~"
Michael Lynch 10 } ; lhi!ips ok y + 4'h ,,.
- 81 sup ,: , :, a,,,
= , ,r, ~ ), ~ E,;,, , D.. ,ai co
- ~ On 1, ai'i,io'i', ~, u, ,ha' a ,,.,,
l. Nt'tlihti W ,',i'iiH INV o'ihei ~ - , ..
hk 81 ; sup La heie wo,,s. ~
ii Webb To Sohh ioHeh II la W IN - 81"
A c Willcuts to ieter swanbcrs II 10 bk :
AinhSZ Iaih aii ,a '
same u August '''istefSoil IL > bN A!loz -.
laiA aii " l. Cup
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

The old dodge Of trying to induce
Republicans and others of Douglas
county to vote for Mr.. Buchanan, the
ju,t because he is a home, or Superior
man. is not counting for much. Mr..
IIaugen can do more for Superior and
the whole district in enc session than
Mr. Buchanan could do ii 4 lifetime,
Mr.. Haugcn has always been close
friend Of Superior and is 50 today. and
it is little short IF base in@ratitude for
any voter Of Superior to Vote against
him thi, fall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Adlai's Deadly Mouth.

st. LOUIS Globe Democrat: 1t WIS 4
had break for -Adlai when he SAID, Just
after the assassination. that he WAS
clad Lincoln had been shot. This at
terance will hurt him more in Illinois
than all the rest of his ecpacrhead re
cord.
This .idlai Of whom the Globe Dem
ocras speaks is the present ncmocra
tic nominee for Vice President. \
very f;tiag running mate for Grover
Cleveland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Foreclosure Sale.
r1RCrIT CorRT-DoUGLiS COUNTY.

(IRCUIT COTRT-DOUGLiS COUNTY.
The Mark Paine Lumber Company, Plaintiffs.
against
Thomas Overland and the Consolidated Land
Company, Defendants.
Nv order of a Judgment of foreclosure AMI sale
rendered in the above entitled aciion and dated
Stptcr!t,er 9th isr shall offer for sale and sell
at u uhlic vendae. on
Monday the Iith day of November.
1S, at u q clock in The forenoon Of said day, at
the East front door of the Court House in the city
Of superior Douglas COUNTY Wisconsin. al! the
right title and interest which said Thomas over
land one IF the defendants in said action had on
the 1.i tiay OF June, >'l or which he or any per
son claiming unter him has since acquired here
in in and to the premises hereinafter described
and the dwelling house thereon sltuateH, or 20
much thereof "a may be necessary To satisfy the
sun Of Five hundred and seventy three and - 100
dollars 500. 80. the amount adiuigef To be que
10 the sand plaintiff. in said Judgment together
with interest thereon from September 9Th, ISL,
AMI the costs and penses OF sale.
description OF premises To be sold. Lot 5l1 on
west 7lti street in the city OF Superior. Douglas
county. Wisconsin.
Dated September 10Th, ls9e.
DAN KENNEDY. Sheriff.
By tHS~. NIFKSTRoN Deputy.
CHANT GREEN. Plaintiffs Astoriiey. clfi<
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

To the Sunny South: All is for
gwen and plenty of northern capital is
security, but the people of Wisconsin
VIII not vote III favor of wildcat state
banks, and the making OF confederate
scrip legal tender this year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Ec.l0 .in>.y yrs Way.

Toledo Blade: viii some Free
Trader please explain why the hard
times rrophesied by The Democrats
two years ago. as "A result of the pas
sage of the new tariff law, have not
materiaiiZehs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

And So, again with Chairman
Wallis extraordinary legislature, the
old rule viii be eNempliiied. 1t Will
have been III session three times-and
then out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

If Ex-senator Ingall, makes many
more rafting speeches. the Democrats
viii wish he had gone abroad To escape
the campaign, as they charged him
with doing. -EX.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

The Chicago Herald calls the SUI
prem eJudges of Michigan and Wis
consin Judicial nincompoops'' and
"usurpng upstairs" Vel as they
are pretty generally Democra the
Herald ought to know. They have,
however, in Wisconsin at least, made
It very embarrassing for the Democra-
tic bosses of the gerrymander business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

~
@THIS SPACE is reserved for the
PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY,
the proprietors Of which will, in few
days, open fine line Of Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods in the Senter
Building, Cor. Of Fifth ST. and Becker
Ave. The stock will be complete in
every respect. Watch this space and !
see what they have to say to you. !:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Mr.. Blaine's little speech at n

Mr.. Blaine's little speech at White
Plains, \ Y. the home Of Mr.. Reid, a
few days ago, has done an immense
amount of good No man WHO was y
Blaine man at Minneapolis last June,
can Ire Mugwump, or anything else
hnt a Harrison man, on the ssh OF
November To be a true Blaine man
= - - Il tris Republican.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

--George " lillian Cnrtis's last con
tribution 10 the Easy Chair-a plea fer
Christmas will be published III the
Noyekbe number of Iilrpcr's Maya
zine, and with il that department Of
The magazine will be discontinued.
The Easy Char WAS started in Sep
TENDER, 1851, with Donald e.. Mitchell
rs its writer Mi Curtis connection
with it began with the number for
October. 1888, when lie and Mr.. Mitch
ell became JOINT editors of the depart
neat. The Latter was responsible for
the foreign paragraphs, Which APP
peared for some time under Il suh-head
as Our Foreign Gossip" although
still part OF the Easy Chair. In
March, ls.Io, Our Foreign Gossip be
came q distinct department called Our
Foreign Bureau, and from that time
Mr. Curtis was the sole occupant Of
the Easy Chair The discontinuance
Of the depart ment al the present time
Is signal mark of respect 10 the mem
DRY OF him Who for nearly forty years
had impaired To il 50 much of his own
personality Chat il seems Impossible TO
imagine an Easy Chair With any other
occupant than himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
County Ticket.
Sir pales Including Supplement.
OF Course 1t Dare.

I'VE dare the Evening Telegram to
publish denial of the truth, that lis
marty is not in league, body and soul.
with the enemies of organized union
labor, from the iron and steel workers
to the printers.
We finI the above silly squirt OF bra
va,io in the ''Citizen,' labor paper
published at the West End by q
rabid Dave Hill Democrat. OF course
the Telegram or any other paper can
and will deny that the Republican
party is the enemy of organized labor
No party. 50 far as we know, has ever
made war upon organized Labor SO long
as organized labor behaved itself.
About all the war made upon organ
lied labor of late has been waged by
Democratic governors, III states
governed by the Democratic party,
when organized labor has sought to
deprive the rightful owner of his pos
sessions. If organized labor is such a
mighty nice thing in all cases, why did
not the editor of the Citizen submit.
two weeks ago, to have organized Labor
place foreman in his office with the
demand that he pay such foreman 81
per week whether he was worth 1t or
not. The editor of the Citizen then
thought, and correctly, that organized
labor was fraud, an organized insti-
tuition which ought to be sat down
upon hard When organized labor be
comes law unto itself ana ceases to
respect the rights and opinions OF
others it should be and will be 'antag-
onized' by not only the Republican
party but by all parties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
ADV ..ss'rISE:ss LIST.
SUPERIOR Wis {

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. l., 1892.
The following letters aIsd packages were re-
maiIiinG uncaiied htr at the close of business
oct 10. 1872, aIri unless called for within thirty
days from cate viii be sent to the bead Letter
L Il l,,II.I .-III. ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

@SuF scribe for the TIGEs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
S:,olay.-s Where il Is Made.

American Economist.
Our climate averages warmer than
Engllnd's In some parts of this
country the people would not and could
not, without great discomfort, wear
wool clothing, except for 4 brief sea
son each year.
Yet there is not country on the
face Of the globe whose people consume
as much pure wool as we do
As 4 consequence we consume nearly
10 pounds of pure wool per capita: the
English people, although III climate
which calls for warmer garments, con
sumo less than pounds per capita
1t is where Free Trade reigns that
you viii find shoddy mills tlourisling
and the people clothed III their pro
ducts.
In 1850 there were 125 shoddy n. lis,
employing 1908 persons, in England.
This country, with ;lll..ost twice as
many Inhabitants, had only 93 such
mills and 1855 employees, according to
the new census.
The English mills turn out just four
times as much shoddy as is consumed
by all .he wooden mills i'll the United
States.
David 4. Wells, i'll his Annual of
Scientific Discovery speaking of the
manufacture Of shoddy as carried on
at Dewsbury between IIuddersteld
and Leeds, says:
The dung Of hogs is largely employed
in this purifying process, as vel! as
human urine, which is extensively used
i'm the blanket manufacture of York
SHIRE 1t shOddy Is mixed III
with new wool in such proportion as
It's quality will permit without dateri-
Grating the sale OF the material.
The mun.o IS used in nearly all the
Yorkshire superiine cloths, and i'll
some very extensively. So great
is the competition in the English
markets. that as soon as a rise takes
place Ill the price OF new wool, the
small manufacturers, instead OF rails
ing their prices, commonly regulate
their expenditures by using larger
proportion OF the old material, and
they are thus enabled to compete, III
price 1T least, with the larger manu-
facturers, who can lay i'll d larger
stock of new wool when the price is
; low.
Yet this is the same Wells who
originated the base SANDER against his
countrymen that they use less wool
and more shodly than the English or
any other people III the world.
lie did it, too, in hopes that it would
help the Democratic party, which has
already framed and put through the
House Of representatives bill reduc
! ing the Mckinley duty of 80 cents a
pound on shoddy, which has killed the
shoddy importing business, to - per
cent. al yol2rela, or about , cents a
pound.
If yen want TO vote for a reign of
shoddy, YOU will vote for Cleveland
and Free Trade. The people under
that policy would be too poor to buy
anything else.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

The Rev. D. B. Cheney, of the
West End Baptist church, puts him
self on record in this wise: Eight
years ago l rather wanted to see the
republicans get trouncing they de-
served it and they got it. But this
yeaY I would look upon the defeat Of
Harrison in the hight Of a public ca
lamity. Democrats may scott and talk
about 'Rrandpa's hat if they choose,
but the fact remains that Harrison
has adorned every position he has oe--
e,pied Ills administration has been
excellent; III some ways the most bal
liant in history. Perhaps we never be
fore had president who could at a
moments notice take the desk of any
cabinet officer lie choose excellent
advisors, too Take Wannamaker adj
Ministration of the postoiiice for eN-
ample What incentive is there for
great achievement in craftsmanship if
Harrison is turned down."