davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Er-. e. .. Bank, Bead.

Mrs. i. Q. BANKS, mother OF Mr. /.
3. Banks, Of this city, whose illness
we mentioned; last week, peacefully
passed to her rest At about | o'clock
Thursday morning, at the ripe old age
OF little more than - years Brief
funeral services were held 1t the resi-
Genc2 1T / G clock Thursday afternoon,
after which Nh Banks lett with the
remains on the 80 Chicago limited,
fov the old home at NoEWalk. Conn,
where they VII b" laid by tie side of
her husband i'll the family buryins
ground MIS-. Banks was a fine old
l..dv ANA showed forth al OF the true
christian graces III her every day life,
and Grandma Banks Will hc greatly
missed by many Of both the young and
old. for She loved everybody, and her
l3ye was returned by al who came in
contact with her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
TE2 Ice Is Gone.

The worst ice blockade we have had
Siiice ABOUT 1867, has locked orr harbor
ehterances during the past two weeks
rof about four weeks the wind has
come steady and strong from the
Northeast driving every cake of ice in
me lake Up into this end, piling it up
IN great banks in places forty feet
hi"l. Two weeks ago boats began to
pass up through the 800" and they
soon encountered tie ice field and
liled to work their way through only
TO eventually find themselye ice bound
anu unable 70 so forward or back out
Several vessels which had left here
Tor the lower lakes got outside from
one 10 two miles, and could 90 no fur
Their, SO that during the week previous
to Wednesday, cyenin" from twenty to
forty vessels could be seen with the
glass, lying off our entry, all ice bound,
and utterly helpless. The sailors say
they never suffered more from cold
'han during these days OF impr;s0n
ment.
Bat at , O'Clock W cdnc.day after
noon the wind suddenly about faced,
and Blew a gale from the Northwest,
ana III Il short time the great field Of
Ice showed q treinbling, then it began
t. move out, then to break up, and be
tore dark the nearest vessels began 10
come into the bay, and by ten O'Clock
the following vessels, thirty-nlne III
number, had come into port, and four
teen others had been liberated and had
gone on their way down the lakes The
arrivals were the:
Ncosho; st. Lawrence: Brazil; Nul-
can; James Owen; GilcI,er; NeoshCto;
Northern Queen; J. II. Wade; j. V.
Moran; Northern Light; Montana;
Parks Foster; IIadley; Frontinac; Cal
i!onia: Specular; kallyuga; Sandiego;
Red Wing; Yakima; Barge l07; New
ayago; Ira Owen; r l.. Erayar; Gala
TIA; Pasadena; Aquatic: Chicoloch;
Missouri; Barge II; Uganda; Goge-
be; =. W. Arnold; Italia; Austral-
asia; Tasmania; y. \. Parker and
Minneapolis.
Some Of The vessels brought coal and
merchandise, the rest coming light for
wheat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

The Choral Union concert at the
Grand " et!nts ,lay evening was prob
ahlv the best thing in that line ever
given in superior The aulIance WAS
laage ana appreciative. During the
evening little Ruth Linda Deyo, the
ninc-year-oli daughter Of President
peyo. of the Union played one Of her
own dainty piano pieces which had
been composed for the occasion. Dur
inr the evening Manager Middleton in
behalf of the Union, presented the
little Miss peyo a solid gold heart
l3cket, engraved on one side, Ruth
Linda Deyo, April y, 49," and on
the other. First Honorary Member OF
the Superior Choral Union. MI
Middleton 5 management OF the pre-
seutation was delicate and witty and
the episode was genuine sratlhcation
to The guidance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Heads are Failing.

The official heads OF good many
i:len Of Superior are ttInil;ng into the
basket. On " Wednesday the following
deca!5itations took place, and appoint
ments We're made:
Deputy clerk, 10 succeed Tom Over
land, Carl .. Ronaing; captain of po-
lice, to succeed Mike Coughlin, w. J.
Mci;ae; sergeant at the East End, to
succeed Vincent Mckinuon, Joe Nc
Kinnon.
These patrUlmen were relieved from
duty: j. Is. GenercauX, Frank NJ cIIugh,
john Whelin and John C'Brlen. The
following new men were appointed in
their places: Tom Dwycr, G. \. Gund
erson. Walter C. Be!ilen and Vincent
Mex inn0n.
Joe Mckinn0n, the new sergeant
for this end Of TIE line, has had good
deal of police experience, and vii!
make good officer. by this arrange
ment Vincent McKinnon, Who has
been sergeant the past two years, will
be reduced grade, AMI it is said that
he VIII not serve c. r&tryln2n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Es:.:!y Es;iT:ic :.

Mrs. y. J, Mills, Of Cutter, a station
on tie Northern Pacific road came
into town Yesterday morning bringing
with her her three year old daughter
L0ttic who had been badly burned. 1t
seems the children had been playing
with bon fire when the little one
clothing caught fire. The screams Of
the child soon brought its mother who
caught UP the child ANA tore its burn
ing clothing from it, thus burning her
own hands quite badly bat saved the
life OF the Little one. The burns are
painful Vi course, but not dangerous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Relief sOCir:; 1eet:Eg.

The Regular Monthly meeting OF
The Womans Relief Society VIII he
held on Ianday. May 2ni at ) 4 III.
in the parlor of hotel Tower. This
Will probably he the last meeting of
the soc;ct- for some tire as there will
lie little wo~k 10 DO during the sum
mcr. vi members slouli make an CT
fort II be present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

sembiirg tf.p Telegram was made the
official paref; under the impression
that its bid was the lowest
The committee Oh offices and officers
was instructed to iIave the council
chamber papered aiit halsomined.
The council adjourned until this, s:at
Grday, evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Mr.. Tom vi is, Of this city, was in
Milwaukee a few days SGD, and the
Sentinel reports him as saying that the
political pot was boiling i'll lively
manner IN this county, and that The
name Of Dr. H. J. C~nnor h;is been
quite prominently mentioned as Il re
publican candidate for Congress III the
Tenth district He, very well nnoWn
IN the co;lnty, AMI if nominated,
would undoubtedly make q strong run
in the district. In talking about state
politics, the name Of Martin Pattison
of West superior is mentioned Tor
governor. He has held the Office OF
MAYOR of the city for two terms. MI.
Pattis0n has great strength with the
labor organizations, being one Of the
people in his trl.asag. y few y@aIS
ago he was Il poor man, bat he owned
tha L.nd Oh the \crnili0n range
where tie Chandler mine i located,
and derives therefrom an income est
mated at ;.I36, 09D per year. | have no
hesitation i'll saying That if lie were as
well known AL over the state as he is
at home, lis party viii Gad il h;nl 4
Strong candidate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Mr.. w : Maxwell, saperintcnl-
cnt OF the works out at the brown
stone quarry east Of town, is on the
ground with large force of men and
expects to get out abo&t twice ;is many
cord of stone as in any previous year
Our brown stone is rapidly growing in
favor and the output VIII grow with it.
This Arcadian stone VIII be used for
the new railroad bridges on the belt
Line route
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Too is.,a.

Mr., Dickinson. Mr.. Cadwallader ;
attorney. says: sir Cadwallader was
treated shamefully at Chippewa rails.
He was thrown into Coll With the
lowest criminals and vernin and not
given chance to communicate Win
his friends The Chippewa officials
should be taught a severe lesson. N
these matters Tie otlicer should hare
taken him to his own home and treat
cd l:m Ike geE.lcl&-,n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

------------------- ---------------------
WIN Dryden of Poplar, WAS i'll the
city one day this week.
n,,a ,;,.ino. ro,r,s - rant !,
.,;.,. ,-,,,...a oi.a
MS ) I i'is'i'li S'ti' 4 lai' u
'iit Do wen Nis!',''S "''i' Il 'ei'io d
= ,''i'''' ~ '''''' - '''''
W "ndef II ear rev police VIII be
able to ilnl cut anI SUPPRESS some OF
80, ''1'''' = '''''' 49, -
:. To-, - :. ",' ,'''>'''s7 y
oi' HiliS !" See''i'i ii"'i'' 'io'ni''S s''ie'
win ia ''iiii"1 iiiS l"l ZIG iii"ii "'-
e a., ,;
., - - -
'',,'-', ,'''.,, :, IN So.
,,,.,, go
~. ...,,..,.,,.o. :. ,,,t,,,,.,, il III.
IL, :. ..,a,.. s,3 nv.no,;ca.,,, C,rdj.
III ..,...,.,.,,I :, In, h.nI,c.
,,.,,.., l.r ,,,.o,.t:
,.., :. ~, ~, -, ,,.os.
/ ,.iu.h .tr,rt !, .hoi,rl he closed 1T
.,.a
: - 'i'.'t ,~'','''' : i'',-.''S
-, -, = - - 80 -
| val oaol,f /, ha willing 70 vote for
that Fifth stree, rayilr, now.
,,
L. q Nv. ''.''-'' VA
'ti' '''S '''e. -, ~ '''' '''' 80
i'ie"s''h. '''i' Wa "i' 90 1
70 ''i' i,eiii''Si az o','' ''''''-' ''''>'
10 = !. = = = - '''4''''' ~
u ne commercial I''Ihh u -. id'i'
failed 70 open rs "o"f' lof o'i9'ii'Hs
V ti.nra'!;A morning. II was S''I''''9e"
10 be a VERY sale institution pa' 10
outside iaa'tea wee 'Wo Aidei' io' II
--N,v,r Scott announces that he
VIII hn IN his office at .ha city hall
.y.r,- morning from 10 10 o'clock,
durjnr which time he viii he ut the
service Of tie official, or Of citizens.
:, ,,,,. e,.,;n,- ,,,t ono
-, -, III, - 1,,,,n delivery
~, 60. ~. ,-,.,....,.v st.rc he ba,ah;
W. , y -, 49,. ,I1,<t v..r, and now h,,
=. " s,,a., ,,o1,y.,y te,,a =, any house in
-, ,,,a ,.,..
" ,,.
/ .latSo'H iiio''''''7 "'''' = -, 80,
morning., VITA 'lie y ~ - ~, ;, :, - ,, :,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

We see by our exchanges that j.
y. Foote has been appointed rostmas-
ter at Anoka, Mimi, after 4 long con
test. This Is just as ii should be, for
Jim Foote is one of The best and
most deserving boys" in that big
state, ard we rejoice over his success.
We served in the same regiment and
drank Dakota alk&li from tie same old
caHtcen in the campaigns OF 1S62-6&,
and again i'll 1850 we We're comrades
of the same company aud shared the
same bunk away down III Dixie, and
We are glad that his services of other
days have thus been to some extent,
rewarded. Shake, - Lieut.. Fo0tc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Launching Today.

Whalcback ll9, which was bull. dur
ing the winter months, will be launch
ed at three clock this afternoon. 1t
WAS the intention to launch her before
this, but since the ice went out con
trary winds have prevailed much Of
the time, with the effect Of blowing
most of the water ont Of the slip
s,upt Kidd, who boasts, with justice,
of never having failed III a launching
prediction, says lie will wait until this
afternoon at ) o'clock for favorable
wind and water, and if he can't get
them, VIII Launch the barge al that
time any way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

The State Bank Of Sarerior WAS
caught in the f&ilGrc OF the CONNER
cial Bank Of 1t. Paul III small
amount The books show *s,9l3.t6 Of
its money in tie Commercial, bat our
bank succeeded i'll reducing this
amount $500 hy gaTnishee and other
processes, 30 tlcil loss, il any, viii Dc
tritling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

The West End Chamber Of Com
mcrce are going to ASK congress for an
appropriation %5o2,02o for a public
building. Down at this end OF the
city the people go on the theory that
all things come to him WHO waits,
hence it is expected that million dol
lar appropriation VIII come long some
day for our benefit if we VIII only wait
lone rnnugA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Once in Il while the Leader man
blunders into putting things III their
rrope. light, and his most notable in
stance in tins direction Is his editorial
i'll yesterdays Leader on the question
for Il gov, rnment building. To any
one who has had any experience i'll
that direction, or even noted the cf-
forts of other cities, viii admit the
truthfulneSS of the article. Ii Super
ior gets 5000, 900 FOR 4 public building
in ten Years from now She will be do
peaches do not fall 1t the first sinking
Of the tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

The contract for building the three
bridges for the Belt Line and Termi-
nal company las been let to the King
Bridge Co, OF Cleveland Ohio. These
bridges will span the ST. Louis river,
Nemaiji river ANA Crawford's creek.
The bridges are 10 be al completed by
the middle of July. There is yet con
siderable. grading to be done between
the st. Louis river and Alloucz bay,
and tbs work will probably be put
under contract today. The east side
of the Nemahji river will present Il
very lively appearance III 4 short time,
spring up there within the next year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Rev. L. o. Taylor viii lecture at
the East End NJ. l.. Church on sun
day morning, and at the Presbyterian
Church III the evening. The lectures
are given under the auspices OF the
East End ". {. L. /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Thos Mitchell, WIFI Ea~-. William +, Perry,
MarEar"t WiF>.t' ,rter. Win: i. l;nnnv.-.
Ralph VI. stuart W"rticy William MrMlnii,
Michael Lynch William NJ fInui-. Richard II ,
Robe, George t. No',lc>. Bridget Gallagher
opheiia D. Hickey. Minnie H. Rnrtr>r,r An
th"ny Johnson superior tolSoiidarrt Land
Company. Northern Pacific Hallway Company
ami James " MeGiht'en AMI +. !; M"gibfen.
ben deceased defendants
Notice is hereby given that hy virtue Of anil il,
obedience 10 The order aud Judgment ul said
court duly given, made and fled IL. the above
entitled action, !, the undersigned Thomas
Mitchell, a. assignee OF sud samuel clay Jr ,lrIi
under and in U'rtIvn"r t. thr order aud iu,i.s
nenf OF c,tIri above mentioned. viii. on Mr;tul
the 5rd lay al May y. -. ls!it at jt.t O'Clock in
the forenoon al said day a, the West front Il pr a.
the Court liu'Isc i'll tin. city of Superior in s.iii
county of D,u Has. and state of Wisconsin, ,r!l,r
for sale. and sell at public s.u.;i..n vctlr TO
the higne> bidder for cash all the utrr>; 81 die
said Samuel Clay, Jr-. which hold or control a.
assignee or otherwise inani 10 lets number two
hundred fifty C,1n3 tND hundred tiflv.two t3I1l
two bundled f,lty-f ny cob aud two hundred
tftyslX t2jjl on West Fourth rect in the Town
sic Of Sup"rlor, city OF superior nc"nr,itrs ~
the original pla' of said Iunn>ite on Tile ana -
record IN the oil re ri the Register Of Deeds OF
said Douglas County
Ason!l the lntrrcs; o. said Clay which ho,d
East half at bIork Number twcnly.thrcc ,.it on
West Nineteenth street in =tIl ToN!i>it,. of ~upr-
rior. City OF Supcru". according Ia the plat ;ttrc
said. subject Ia all Tia" rights rg,t! aud equitable
OF said defendant William Tar and al those
claiming under or Girough him SAID 1ilrr hay
ing bought >li las; nainal tract from tuc under
signed assignee al the sale lnul,. bv me un li.ly
lith, lN17. AMI pniI he tnil prize therefor fully
appears iu the findings, Judgment and order II
ctnrt duly given and NAH. in s,ii actions and
file III tine Office II H. clerk ur said court
Such sale VIII be for cash. AND decd, viii lie
mace I" purchases 1T olIc On payment VI the
purchase price
Dated April Isl, 40!
IuuMAs MITCHELL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
,Erc Fifteenth ItN " I:I,,c. 1872.
Notice FOR Publication,

T and OFFICE II as:Ir.t.,5. WI-,avsIN.
= mar. Il. l-'r!.
Nc,ioe is hereby gi4er that .lc Glowing .naD!ct.
settler hrs 90. notice 81 hrs IufrHrI"u 10 lnar
a .r,r,t in support Of lis flaini and that said
proof will bt maize before = = CTk 81 t!a irr.t
Co;gt tor Douglas CDratE, u i-cDusIn At Su.crioE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
THE POST OFFICE
NEWS STAND
IS SELLING
GOODS
L Z AT COST. x 4
Notice OF Sale of fkeai Property il, Su-
Terior. Wisconsin,, EuI suani a. tt.r
Judgment aui Order nfthe Cir.
cnii Court "f Douglas County
Wisconsin,.

CIRCUIT EOTET-porg:.AS COUNTY. Wi~,ox>Ix
David +. Frazcc and samuel Clay, Jr., Plaintiffs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Ihe Superior Times
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two dollars a Year, in Advance
PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, April 80, 1892.
ADV ERTis!NG RATES.

me above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
iHehls Only snort time rates given on ai,plira-
ti"it:. frofesSionai cards occupying LES than
one men q space. $3.50 per year. Legal adj
NcriiSilig ~ ts-i rates Tr;tSticnt a,iverris.
ihg payable IN advanre-otler bills dine monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Barton and DuEdOn Have a II

A. 3. Cooper Confirmed for City En-.
sineer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
\ New .rs.CI.s3r.

Louie Moran, ii this city, has Gcvcl-
oped into an inventor. He has invent
cl and patented a barrel buoy for use
vessels. The buoy Is loosely placed On
a rack made firm to the deck. 70 the
buoy is attached one end of a chain
coded 50 as to Hay o"t freely. When
the vessel goes down the barrel goes
up and being attached To the vessel
floats on the surface and MARKS the To-
cation OF thc unfortunate craft.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
IGIhS MITCHELL
Notice IL =srsc!o,

Z. Il. Nanwarin-.
Attorney for Assignee. G,pIay1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
SSki"c OF Ilaarlzl..

ID. Z. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Mort gage.
SUPERIOR Wis III, Ii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Invitations. Cards, Etc IN he tat.

aud yaIs;ie> and Al the lowest po>s..!e prices az
the F..s-. soJ D.ilu-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
AlSAMN.Sss C,A RNS

I'D CHGisTIE. L. u.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A SLICK HEN-THIEF.


Raflroader Who Could Lift More
Chickens Than Any Man on the Line.
"Do you know that little chap there with
the black nustache?" asked an Erie freight
conductor. That's the sIeekest chicken
stealeE Oh the road. He used to brake for
me oficp, when [ was on b., r. and p run.
Scarcely night would 60 by when that fell
low didn't pick I'D chicken or two AS We
laid on a side-track or slowed up to go
through town.
"OHe night at Big Run he was making
prnfes SIGNAL visit to a hen-houSe tbathe bad
noticed, and as lie was in the coop the
house holder came out. he notiSe-hoider
SAW thai the door of the coop was open, ana,
mn ,Jonbt supposed he had neglected 20 shut
II IN the evening". He shut IL while he was
ont and our brakeman was fastened inside.
The niarauder, however, succeeded in open
ing the door presently, and. finding the coast
clear, be came away WIN seven lat old DOM
inieks.
al Ridgway once while this fellow ran
with ME some body built new chicken coop
and To air modest bit Of vanity painted on
the side Of it: This is a chicken COOP
NV brakeman regarded that as personal
invitation, and in three days after he saw
that sign he had partaken of the hospitality
of that candid mans roost
He was not always so cordially received
One night man near Clarion junction
heard cCnnotlon and came ont with
shot-qHn. charge Of bird shot was sent
after frightened brake-wheel twister, but
the fugitive escaped among the multitude of
ears in the yard and laid flat on bark ear
of eur train and escaped.
1T very easy thing, however, to take a
hen from the roost without allowing her to
make noise. You hear about the stupid
methods of burning sulphur matches under
her nose, etc. That's ridiculous Ny man
merely walked up behind the Plymouth
Rock and clutched her around the neck.
Before she could say, VILLAIN, unhand me-
he md her wind shut off. He was slick
one, and he is not with me now. "-Bradford
The morning call., 1892-01-01
GOT HIS NINETY CENTS.

An Illinois Alderman Secures the Return
of Duty Assessed i'm Canad =.
J. Wilder Gates. an Alderman of Aurora
took pleasure trip TO the Pacific Coast last
summer Al!e man Gates, who is also
United States Commissioner, is an ardent
fisherman. and took with him on his trip a
favorite rod. which he had used for years.
He was persuaded by a friend TO take in
some OF the fishing ground and scenery
along the Canadian Pacific Railroad. When
he crossed the line into Manitoba and
reached the little town OF Gretaa the Cana
dian customs authorities demanded that he
pay 80 cents duty oil the rod. Mr.. Gates
vainly protested and finally paid the
money On his return home. however.
about the first thing he did was to address a
letter TO the Minister OF Customs at Ottawa,
inclosing the customs receipt and detailing
the manner in which he had been held up"
at Gretna.
A few days ago Mr. Gates received a
pompous looking package richly embelished
with all the evidences OF royal red tape. In
the package he found a volumlneus assert
ment of documents and blanks, also letter
from the Minister of Customs ana check
on tie Merchants Bank Of Canada for 90
cents lie will have the check framed and
will treasure it as a valuable souvenir of his
trip on the Canadian Pacific.
The morning call., 1892-01-01

u AND | AFFAIRS.

Comedian Kelly Tells why Gus Williams
Went Out.
Judge Wallace heard some rather mnsiHE
evidence yesterday during the investigates
of the case of Lederer against Hermann.
They were the owners of the ~ a6d 1
comedy, which is now being played az the
Bush-street Theater, and parted company
after numerous Observation-Disclosures.
John /. Kelly. the leading comediaR Of the
Company, was on the stand. aud testified
that under the original agreement the COM
pany paid him $50 per week, but when Gus
Williams withdrew he bargained for $20G
per week and % per cent of the profits.
Kelly was asked why Williams eft the
company, and said IL was because he pre-
ferred to be at the head of a company where
be would have all the hon0rs. Kelly said
that all the old jokes had been cut ou5 Of the
play because they were tno painful. and thar
less that thirty lines of the original . ana
L remain.
Receiver Falk was ordered by the Court
to have Il full account of his stewardship OF
the firms receipts in court on next TUESDAY
afternoon. when the hearing of the ease viii
be resumed.