davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
.lESABi ORE ALI RIGHT.

With the arrival OF the first cargo of
iron ore from the Mesaba range on
Saturday last, says the Marine Review,
all Of the sales agents in Cleveland
were given an opportunity to examine
the product Of enc mine on the new
range and opinions expressed by sever
al representatives of the large compa-
MES on the OLD ranges. who viii meet
with competition from this ore, are
certainly very favorable to interests
in the new district. The only objec
ton to the ore which now seems to
merit any attention is the opinion eX-
pressed By some of the Cleveland
agents, that on account OF its powder
like fineness some difficulty may be
found in smelling ii without serious
loss in the furnaces through the ore
being blown out by the blast and loss
also in transportation through leakage
from The cars.
Tie cargo received 1T Cleveland was
from the property Of the Mountain
Iron company, and was consigned TO
Oglebay, Norton X TO, agents. Ii
consisted of 2,012 gross tons, brought
10 the new ore shipping docks at Supc-
ri0r, MIS-, ever the Duluth, Mesaba Il
Northern railway and carried to tleye-
land in tie whaltbacil tow barge lo2
The ore was all transferred to cars dl-
rect at the Cleveland y Plttsburg dock
ana shipped 10 the Pittsburg furnaces
There IS no doubt OF the ore being 4
high grade Bes5cmer, and it may he
that the objections raised regarding
its fineness viii prove unimportant.
Reports from the furnaces as to the
results from smelling will be secured
with little delay and they Will un-
doubtedly prove interesting if made
public. Several local chemists made
samplings from this first cargo, and it
is generally understood that numerous
analysises show about else III IRON
and ,G39 phosphorus. The figures are
generally accepted as correct. An
other cargo Of this ore, the last of the
season, is now being unloaded from
, the whaleback steamer III, at Fair
port Ohio.
The Irca Trade Review says Of The
shipment:
Tie Gre went direct, into ears and
was forwarded TO furnaces III Pitts
burg The arrival Of THIS cargo created
considerable interest and il WAS yiaW-
ed by a large number Of gentlemen
prominently connected with The iron
/ ore business. While the ore was being
unloaded sampiings were taken BIZ We
! ri0us Cleveland chemists. Their an
| alysis show The ore to go Gi.%5 per cent
iron, OBS per cent i'll phosphorus, and
| II per cent III manganese. From It's
physical condition it is the impression
that it Will work easily iii the blast
| furnace Within 4 short time. doubt
| less, we shall have result Of their prac-
| tice with this ore in their mixture"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Gilbert W, Tiayrr.

1t seems that there is somebody liY-
ing at the West end by the name OF
w, Gilbert. 1t further appears
that Messrs Blair & Co., of New York
recently wrote letter TO Mr.. Gilbert.
and addressed it to Superior, Wis, IN
stead of West Superior, Wis. The let
ter was received at the East end post
Office as directed all right 1t remain
ed in this Office uncalled for several
DAYS, but in time to prevent It's beng
advertised and sent to the dead letter
office. it was learned that Mr.. W II.
Gilbert, lived at the West end, when
it was sent to him.
A few DAYS ago MI. Gilbert, through
the columns of the Telegram took oc-
casion to air this matter, ana endea
yors to lay all the blame on the East
end postmaster and to use the occasion
as evidence why the East end Office
should be forever closed. We DO not
have time to sit down ard study tie
Directory and make inquiries for
strangers every time q mail comes IN
to see if We have any mail which does
not belong to US We did rot knew
Mr.. Gilbert, and do not now, personal
", but we think any ordinary gentle
man wovld have received that letter
with thanks to the postmaster who
kindly sent it to him, rather than
abuse him for being so extremely I'M
fortunate as not to have a personal ac-
quaintance with him.
Now we will not try to excuse our
ignorance in the case, though we are
of the opinion that it is an instance
where Ignorance is bliss but let US
allude to counter instance wherein
the w est end office shows ignorance,
or shall we say negligence, unaccount-
able Hon. Jessie b. Thayer for Sey
eral years prominent educator and
politician, and late superintendent of
Schools in this State, for the past two
years resident of Superior, late Pres
ident of the East Superior Deve lap'
ment Co. with headquarters at The
Eu lid this fall prominent in politics
being also President Of the Republican
Comfy Committee, ought to be known
to a good Republican postmaster as
readily as this Mr.. Gilbert at least.
Now MI Rec and his very able assist
ant, do krow Mr. Thayer and they do
know that he gets his mail at the East
end office, and knowing this why is it
that they receive and hold his mail up
there until they have an accumulation
Of some TRENT. tour letters and then
bunch them ali up at once and send
them down here to him. This they
have done within 4 very few days rast.
Now, if Mr.. Gilbert's argument is
good, that the East end office should
be closed because he did not get his
one letter as he should, our argument
for closing the West Superior office
and for consolidating all at the old SUI
perior office. is just about twenty fonI
timas Strnnsar than his IT Looks very
much rs though the West end office
held Mr.. Thayer's mail purposely, hop
ing thereby to disgust Mr.. Thayer and
induce him 20 advocate the consollda
ton scheme. Honesty is the best pol
icy, and your dirty undetermined work
and open falsehoods viii not ava!
you, gentlemen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
4 Few Questions For Fzr. .itAertoi

We had hoped that the postotfice
fight would be settled fairly on its mer
its, and that mud singing would not
be INDUCED in, but it seems destined
otherwise Mr.. Atherton, the first as
sistant postmaster ct the West end,
sees fit to attack the 2. NJ. at the East
end, and puts himself en- record III an
,,non-ioblo light, hut ao no 10 tho ono
who is Just now editing the Telegram,
and represents himself as such a per
feet, model and thorough postmaster,
we would Ike to ask h;m a few ques-
items;
Why Is it that mail arriving IL your
excellcntly managed Office at l. IN. On
the \. Z road can not be obtained by
the patrons Of your office untii ; ?. m,
and sometimes later2
Why is it that the grain reports
mailed at Duluth on the evening On,
aha are not delivered at the Trade K
Commerce building III time for the
next mornings session of the Board OF
Trade, ana often rot until the second
day following their receipt? The fail
nrcs IN this matter being 50 annoying
that these reports are now received al
the East end and taken to the y est
end SO they can be had when the day s
business is opened.
Why is it that letters dropped into
the letter boxes OH Tower avenue and
at the Trade and Commerce box for
The East end office are held at your of,
fcc--Gr else not collected two and
three days:
Why is it that two letters addressed
10 West Liepsic. Ohio, were held and
advertised in West Superior?
How was it that letter sent from
the East end to prominent West end
business man and bearing special de
three days and then returned to writer
with the information that the party
addressed could not be found, although
he Vas a daily visitor at Your Office,
. ttl!'t ttl< v lLttI ittuiiItl liir 4tjttI ~
yea and toli You where 10 Cad the
party addressed:
Why was it that on one occasion you
sent II This office letter to be deliy-
cred At the East end ana when ii was re
turned TO You with the information
that there was no sHch person here.
YOU got up ''cn yCar ear and sent it
back 10 us again with some Of y0ur
gratuitous ad} ice; that we were con,
strained out Of pity fer your inability
10 find PARTIES TO inform youEthat the
owner of the letter was an employee
in Your office, and we thought, il jus
tice TO the Young man, you ought to
give il to him, as possibly It was from
( his best gill.
Oh, yes, the West end office is a
/ daisy-fos irreg ularitieS and poor ser.
v.ce-hence one good reason for tesir.
I ing 10 retain our present system
Brother Atherton, people who live in
such a thin glass house as you do
/ ought not 10 begin throwing stones.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
I2pa; Estate Transfers.
from the "Oficial Record Of transfers, p
lisned u Miss Nellie Oiton, West superior

from the "Oaicial Record OF transEers, pub
lisned u Miss Nellie 0rton, West superjor.l
Minutes of Ncv %
y II Newark % 3 T Randall It's 10 % Blk
FairmnuHt Park adt: IT, " sup : 100
\ y Cromwell I'll al 70 c !! ki,lslcy II jj3
91 81 sap 10
Mollie Ernmcns to u A Powers Is.of = of
It's - y bk l22 W sup lSt 23G
schmidt sp e gdn to same und IS same li9
Is I ok 10 > sup % div 1 100
Fl " Shaw 10 Cora Smith sw 10i1 IA &
It, S 10 bk 40 sup $50
Minutes of Nov. 80
F Z Chase to Jas Williams NV 27-4s-1o 400
jas Bs.rdon to McHle 1t 59i 9TH ST Ely
The Gilbert Arnold Land co TO f De
BafnGtt y its Il Is bk " Sup Merriam
S sup Imp Co to Jas Mclaughlin It's
l23 blk - sup Webster div 700
d Roberts 70 Joseph Roy e. al SIS Dix
9S sup Laltclle 800
: sup IMP 60 to Christina Tag-. ltsl2 bk
SIS sup Webster go
IL \ Burgess 10 II T Fowler II II9 " Sth SO
Dan Danielson to Anna Suntien Its - IS
bk l. Riverside odd 10 ; sup
Annie Peterson 10 The Swedish Evan
LutheEal. Pilgrim Church Part Of Sc OF
81 u.47u 80
Minutes Of lee. ,.
= Eawc 20 john Nossop il 8 Tx 81 sup
i llin~lcy to one Hara?d>on II 81 %
/ : K imp 60 to J rarentryck Its ID II
II; - v sap Eth liz 90
Minutes Of pee. ).
james Aines 20 I Burke = lis i bk II
N;.idletr0H and = /; 1t Tx Is Enhans 8 500
! + Bears ,Jr :" ! y Paine ". of sW. &c Of
~ and ~ OF < b-41-i5 30
" i NaIl to J i Bears J same / 10
: Johnson to \ johnson e ; %! SC Of sc
33-:Ntl jrH
Minutes Of Dec
J i Thayer to { T Green :, It's IL y Cum
ming >i;paid to West sup i 0Ol
sw Of NV l7-iS il IL oC)
y Sup s i,'i2 2 n - : \ '''''' = IN " 500
T & Atherton 10 7 NJ Athcrton rnd Il It's
- bk l79 9th div; Il II j. i3 TX ZOI It'll
div and = > blk us 9Th and 7th dis sup Geo
bk IS SIS: sup central ''' ''''-'''- = $50
Julius nerge to Ida Dergc y 1t bk 10 5
W II Gilbert to Elijah Iiallcnbeck NV of
NV i5-l2
ufw - # ufIl4 ok lis v sup 9Th l SO
~upti;h DIV 5og
Eli:ail HaiIcuhcck to T \ Brown lands in
ij-li and Rand in Is y 10 600
julius pergc 70 Herman Derge ct al = 1t
ok u SUP st l
Minutes Of Dee s.
Sup Con Land SO to Nasloire Beaudoin lis
So 80 IS iIh st 0-O
10 Il II bk ; ,:aies add l SO
Z \ I-eCair to / II :'h!iips = is Is Il Il no
Is ~. . Gates add l 500
! :. W Y: Z -, y :. ..... .,..,a So z.
o ;, Langley 10 Ella Webb It is " t.h ,
d 600 coon TO I e IIcrrick lis Is oS 1o, fo2
-ni, - MORRISON Civ inp 70
Fred II ."alns to Louis CD'e It 10 bl 8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
She Keeps Eighty Servants.

The Countess of Aberdeen, who
keeps eighty servants IN her home in
Scotland, and is considered to be the
one woman in Great Britain who has
come closest to solution Of the ser
want girl problem, will tell OF her
methods of treating her help, etc, in
al article for The Ladies' Home Jour
nal entitled How l Keep my Ser
wants"
The New York Herald dominates
Charles y. Dana, the able editor of
the New York Sun, for the [. ). Sen
ate to succeed Senator Iiiscoch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

Con gress resumed business at the
cid stand in Washington. u. C., last
Monday. Tie present managers hay
ing s,ii OFT 10 Iiessrs. Cleveland, Stew
,Esen s. Co. the business will be
t,Trol over = these SUCCESSORS March
III. neat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
- - - -
ST Unions.

(,IRCUIT COCET-DOuGLAS COUNTY.
Susanna ?. Lees. Plaintiff.
agaiu>t
Ludwig II. Brager and Bernhard H Brager.
defendants
The State OF Wsconsin:-To the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service of this Summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service, aud defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid and
in case Of YOUR failure to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according 10 the demand OF
the complaint; of which copy is herewith
served upon You.
+. B MANWARINCi,
Plaintiffs Attorney
n1ad2i Pc address, Superior Douglas CO. Wis:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free 70 all subscribers in the United
states, Canada and Mexico
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
l. Dec. s ls92
NOTICE Is he-chr given that the following
named settler has filed notice If hi, intention 70
make fr.aI proof III S:sU-t II his claim I'd ttlt
said proof u III lee made before the REGISTER ard
Receiver IF said I-i,,: CfIlcc n Ashland Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

One of the features of Harper
Bazaar that has attracted much atten-
ton during the current year is the
strikingly original series of brief pap
ers published under the general title
of Mrs. Wouter Van Twiller," and
designed as 4 running comment upon
New York life and society. One week
the matter touched upon may be the
latest sensation in literature, art, or
music: another it may be upon the
horse show or the football match; but
the subject Is always timely, and the
comment is always pleasant, approar.-
ate, and TO the point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

t1G-. ...-I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MEMORANDA.

mEMOhANDA
Bremen, Nov lO-Arrved, steamship Whitby
lBrl, Ormiston. Charleston.
Glasgow. Nov 9-Arrived, bark Der Wanderer
lGAr BeJer, Savannah.
Hull, Nov 9--Arrvsd, bark Maria della Sa-
lutte lItall, PaluIn DO. Charleston
l0tn-Bark Seppho [Nor Knudsen, Sayan-
nah.
Hamburg, Nov 9-saied. steamship Der
went Holme [Brl, Holmes. Charleston; bark
Hans [Swl, Lenander Pensacola.
Liverpool, Nov 10-Arrived steamships Drago-
man [Brl. Pol. Brunswick; Ernesto lspl. Gar
tlez, Charleston.
Las Pamas, Nov CARVED, brig ArtOs Brl
Gerard, Fernandna.
Colon, Nov BIN port schr Nellie T Morse
Salvage, from Pensacola.
Halifax, Nov 10-Arriyed. steamer Edenmore
LBrl, Watson, Galveston for Liverpool, in tow Of
steamer lnchmarlo ['frl, Ashby, from Savannah
for Liverpool (See miscellany.
Ashepoo, SC. Nov l0-Arrived, schr Nellie w
Hewlett, Coosaw.
Hopkins, Davis, Bull River, Sc; E II Weaver
Weaver, Brunswick.
Jacksonville, Nov l0-Cleared, schrs John W
Hail. Booue New York Victory lBrl. Munroe
Nassau, Mp; Lizzie Hall, Greed, st Thomas.
Norfolk, Nov 9-Arrived, Steamship Raisoy
lBrl, Stockdaie, Savannah for Hare land
sailedL
Pensacola nov l0-Arrived, bark africa TNorl
Syendsen, Barbados
Clesred-Schr Bowers Wilson, Boston.
Port Royal, SC, Nov l0-Cleared, steamer
Somerton LBrl, United Kingdom; schr Roger
Drury, Delay, Boston.
Saied-Schr John Ames, Boston
Philadelphia, Nov 10-Arrved, schrs Will
iamine Babbidge, Fernandiua; South Shore,
Alley, Fernandlna; Mary + Norris Smith
Charleston; City OF Philadelphia, White, Savan.
nan.
Cleared Wallace G Boyd, Godfrey,
Tampa; Elite Hall Lister. Mason. Tampa.
Perth AmbOy, Nov l0-Sailed, scnr Florence
Creadick Lank, Fernandina.
Satilla River, Ga, Nov sailed, from Bal
ley's Mills, schr Cyrus Hail. Coombs Port
Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
FISH HArOHERlEs IN THE PACIFIC.
'had Transplanted There Have
Thriven Famously.
From the Detroit free Press.

Thriven Famously.
From the Detroit Free Press.
1.-The transportation Of young fish to
various localities has been in some case pro-
ductive Of marvellous results said M. w
Wilcox, of San Francisco. Before 1880.
or thereabout, no one ever heard of shad in
the Pacific waters. but some time ago a
number of young shad were planted in the
Sacramento river, and the result is aston
ishing for they have fourished famously.
There Is another fish which has done we'll
the striped bass-which sometimes reaches
a great weight In this respect it may be
seen that much good has been done by the
United states fish commission |
am an ardent believer that the
fish hatcheries are a great boom to
the country. Your own state commission
ranks very high, and | believe that its
hatcheries will compare most favorabiY
with those of the United States hatcherles
in this state. have given the matter some
attention, as l always believed that many
fish could be trauspianted in our Pacific
waters, and the result has been SO satisfac-
tory that, in my opinion, congress should
always continue TO encourage the United
States commission and the various states
their local commissions The two commits
sions are not at all antagOnistic, although
sometimes the state commission may feel
it understands the requirements of its own
state better than the United States COM
mission.
There is apparently al unending sup
ply OF salmon and halibut in Puget sound
and the waters OF Alaska. Around Tacoma
fish are hawked at about cents for 10
FOUNDER. and, il there was smaller money
in the locality, it would probably sell for
less Immense quantities of halibut are
sold at about cenUa pound. You have heard
much Of the fishing resources of Alaska,
where more canned salmon are nut up than
anywhere else. But there is great waste.
aud the government should stop the wauton
slaughter that is going on. The
Columbia and Sacramento rivers, on
the Pacific coast, no longer contain
an abundance of salmon and this con-
dition is growing worse. The government
has not sufficiently protected the salmon
against the fisherman. 1t now remains 70
have Alaska we'll protected, for that mar
velous region could supply the whole world
with fish II proper means we're taken 50
that the young fish were not DESTROYED
Alaska Is a remarkably valuable portion of
this country, and is only beginning TO re-
celve adequate appreciation. Twenty years
from now-perhaps much lese-capital will
gladly turn there, seeking the abundant op-
portunlties that are offered. 1t is lutte
ways off, but what Of that Distance is
nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MARKETS BIZ rELsGRAPR.


ElEANClAts.
New Yosx, Nov ~ noon.-Stocks opened
strong. Money opened easy at ! per cent
Exchange-long, 81 S3A; short 81 $50. State
bonds opened dun. Government bonds opened
steady.
Erie .............. 265s Richmd & w. pc.
Chicago & North. iloA Terminal. ......
Lake shore. .....32A Western Union. 9Sa1
NEW YoRk, Nov. -. 500 p. m.-sterling ex-
change auil; posted rates 81 S4lb14 ST1s;
commercial bills. "a 1901 So. Money easy
au q per cent. closing offered at per cent.
Government bonds closed steady; four per cents
II 80. State bonds closed dull.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S)5,731.OOO;
currency, So x. 000
Bears were IN control OF the stock market
until the iast halt hour or so OF business, whoa
there was decided change for the better. In
the early trading the shorts resumed their
tactics of yesterday. and hammered the in
dustrials and so-called trusts mercilessly.
American Sugar came in for a large share of
attention, and the stock was sold by tho ream
until II touched l055R, against lD54 last night,
and lOI4 shortly after the opening this mora
ing Close observers finally discovered that
the selling was mainly for bear account, while
the brokers VINO took large blocks were those
who DO business FOR the havemeyerS and other
insiders. The smaller shorts naturally became
alarmed. ana near the close under purchases to
cover q quct r So % 1914 ensued. Brokers re-
port an active borrowing demand for Sugar as
well IS DlstillinR and Cattle Feedlng, both or
which have been raided by the same interests.
The firmne of the general list while the at
tack was being made upon Sugar occasioned no
little surprise Burlington and Quincy alone
declined as much az " per cent, although
active manipulation was reSorted to TO bring
about larger concessions. Near the close much
more confidence was displayed and LacSa-
wanna rose u and Chicago Gas, Distilling and
Cattle Feeding and the General Electric stocks
each "a psr cent. These were the most import.
ant changes outside of Commercial Gable,
which jumped 6l5 points from tue last recorded
sale. Reading was subjected TO a sharp pres
sure at intervals. but the stock yielded only u
aud the latter recovered "A per cent. The bank
statement had good effect, as it shows that
the city institutions are holding tIeir own, and
have IN prospect an addition TO their reserves
through the return flow OF currency from the
west. The change in tbs surplus reserve this
week is merely nominal-only S35 Market
closed strong in tone sales OF listed stocks
1lS,000: unlisted $1,000.
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Antony Was Bewitchsd by Her Man
ner, Not Her Eeauty.
From the Spectator.

From the Spectator.
What was the inner character OF Cleo'
patras A yoluptuous woman of the east
cay the Romans, eager to enchain any mas
ter OF a Roman army by the foulest arts,
but the r man oligarchy not only hated
but dreaded Cleopatra. To them she was
not only Asia incarnate, but the representa-
tive of that regal sway that rule by volltoh
instead of by traditional order, which, WIZ
their statesmanlike instinct, they saw th'
triumphant aristocrat whom their system
tended to produce would ultimately deSu"
They cursed her as the greatest of AslauG
harlOts, whereas she was O Greek ana uSeu
her charms chiefly as instruments to attain
her ends, which were first of all the empHe
of the east, which her ancestors had slrlveh
for generations to acquire, and very nearI
acquired, and to defeat the half clvlIiz51
and headless Roman power, which sue
hated with the hatred of a monarch anu
despised with the contempt of true 6reeA.
Who were these barbarians that they
should conquer men who were poIlsueu'
when they were savaRes9 She always
lected the same lover, the head OF the lhv yI,
ing Roman army, and always him, 10 neIP
her in founding, as she hoped, the empire VI
the east. Her attractive power was proo,
ably not her beauty. Her coins 90 nGS
reveal a beautiful woman, but brGajn
browed, thoughtful queen, and Plu arcn ~
desc ibilg her evidently speaks on tn9 ,! nI
thority OK men whose fathers had stuulou
her face. He says: 80.
"Rer actual beauty, it is said, was noS ~
itself 50 remarkable that none couig 20
compared with her or that no one couId see
her without being struck 10y II, but the G Sa,
tact of her presence, il you lived win no.'
was Irresistible. The attraction OF her P
son, Joining with the charm of her CONVEX,
saton and the character that ATTENDED on
she said or did, was something bewltoninsi;
1t was pleasure merely to hear tue sou lI,s
of her voice, with which, like an instruunen gu,
OF many strings, she could pass iroll S Sts
language to another. so that there were '. 10
of the Barbarian nations that she answer
by an interpreter. To most of them she spe .1s
herself, as TO the Philippians, IroglouT o.
Hebrews. Arabians. Syrians, Medes, Or 81,
thians and many others whose language '"'
had learned