davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
The Dakota Elevator.

We had hoped to announce definitely
today that the preliminary details re
lating to the Dakota and Superior ell,
vator company had been settled, bat
the location is as yet undecided Thurs
day afternoon Messrs. Walsh. Slottc,
and Shortridge, representing Dakota
visited the two sites at the West
End and held consultation with the
Land and River Improvement compa-
ny officials, which conference is report
ed as not entirely satisfactory to the
visiting gentlemen. Today, Friday,
they VIII be at this end of the city and
visit the site offered them by the Con
soiidated Land Company, which is
ground near to the site of the Daisy
Roller mill. The offer of the Consol.
dated company is to give q site for the
elevator and to take at least -, 900 of
the elevator stock. The site offered
is certainly a good one and the other
part of the offer will ID doubt be salts
factory, so that the prospects are that
the East End VIII get the elevator
which Will make an excellent compan-
ion piece for the Daisy mill Mr..
Walsh, i'll conversation with a Leader
reporter said:
Our plan is to form corporation
according to the laws of the state of
Wisconsin, under the name Of the
North Dakota q Superior Elevator
Company. This matter Will take deii-
mite shape so that the articles of in
corporation can be fled within the
next ten days.
We Will incorporate with so, 00G
capital stock, and anticipate No
trouble in placing this at once. The
plan is to build Il two million busilel
elevator at first and in the course of
three or four years to increase the
capacity to i've or six million bushels "
It is expected that the organization
of the company Will be fully perfected
within the next ten days, and that the
elevator Will be built anI ready to dc
business by the time the next crop is
harvested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
" Sr;1 Scgrl.

Work on The Daisy LHill was really
begun today by llac,ng some OF the
pile drivers in position and ONE piles
were driven for the side track conaec-
lions. and next week 4 full force OF
men both Oil the MIL site and II the
woods getting out timbers Will be At
wora. General Manager Clark says OF
tie new mill:
The contracts for The sulerstru2tnre
of the M Il VIII be let IN a few days.
The mill company VIII do the finishing
and put in the machinery. THIS Will
be the banner touring mill Of the
country. and | know that some cf the
machinery 10 90 into the liant has
been patented within the past SIX
months. Some idea OF what this mill
means can be had from the statement
that it VIII turn out 800 barrels OF
flour daily. and viii use 1880 bushels
OF wheat each u hours.
The Daisy mill viii he large one
and vet no doubt it will be enlarged
upon within the next five years, This
IS but the first; others Will soon follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

The boundaries Of the proposed ha:
Dor district No. Q, are as follow: Be
ginning at The intersection OF the west
Is line Of Dock St. with tie n0rtherly
line of First street ana thence running
north eastclly on said westerly line Of
dock street and the westerly line O..
Lot \, OF the Eighth division, to the
established dock line on the northcrly
side of Ioward's pocket, thence north
easteriy and 1T a right angle to said
dock line 20 the center line of How
ards pocket; thence running south
casterly along the center line to IN
intersection with a Tortherly right
line production Of the eastelly line OF
block 3, of the Eighth division, and
thence running soitherl; along the
said eastern line of block ) and the
production thereof to The line of FIRST
street TO its llace of beginning,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
.slsi.tOr Grant - De.l J..

Donald Grant, who was injured By
falling from a wagon Saturday morn
ing, died 1T st. Francs hospital sun
day at ~ a. Ill. He was driving Il team
for A.clAtcver Bros. ANA while unlock
ing a paddock which claspcd the door
to Il Car Of feed on Fourteenth street,
fell and was injured about the head.
lie was taken to his room, and walked
up stairs but WAS taken to the hospital
resulted from a clot in his BRAN Oh the
lett side. lie WAS jAnitor OF the Bel
nap school ana Il man highly resi- ect-
Ell Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
a L1.fr".l0l.

III commenting Upol the fracas at
White Birch LAST week, we got, as il
were, the cart before the horse, by
stating that Charles Wyott charged
Charles Clark with stealing deer, out
OF which grew the fight. Just reverse
the statement ana You Will have ii
correct, us it Was Mr.. Clark who ac-
cusel Mr.. Wyott Of getting a de, /
which did not beloag u hun. Oh
course We did not d sire 10 III srepre-
sent the case ana hope Mr.. Clark VII
forgive Us for putting him in a false
position. " e are unl1r otlig ItiOn5 to
Mir. LuciIiS, OF Whuc BrciI, tor c,;il-
i,ig eur ATTENTION 10 thc InIsta:la Middle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Al The Eaciii.

The morning Leader says the Iowa
cluu committee on banquet met at the
James H. -Agen office Tuesday and
decided TO hold the Iowa Banquet at
"Tayl1r's Tavern" Euclid, on
February l6In. Mr. Taylor was III the
hotel business in Iowa for many years.
Th,t the guests Will be royalty
en,eTidIned goes without the saying
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Money Secured.

1t is ascertained from an authentic
source that the Consolidated Land
company has not only perfected ar
engagements for loan of $4,000 If
the S75J.On authorized at the LIST ar
nual meeting. but that the funds
passed into the hands of the company
this week.
In conjunction with the above 1t is
announced that Il contract has beer
formally closed by Manager +. p
Clarke tor the location Of the Mesabi
railway iron ore docks on Allcu1z Rav.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Con r.c..IslaH ssurii liaan E'lVoTs Il.

While in Washington James IL,
.Agen WAS closeted with Congressman
Buchanan, chairman OF the river and
harb0r committee for some time and
III Il letter TO Thomas q. Alvurl IL
stated that the deep channel to the sea
question had the hearty approval OF
the congressman and that he uouli do
all iii his power 10 give The an ropri-
alton. Mr.. Agen feels confident that
the measure VIII receive the enuol st
ment OF the house and senate. Mr.
Agen Viii visit points IN New York
before returning Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

=, c,-nnc,,. psf
=
~. :, ,,,a o;+,1,st Tnos.,,r
MI > T. D'li''ii si'eio !" ""S Vi
go - - ''''' '',,''' ,',''
Lin o''S'e i'''' ms 81" 10 II o'''
SCUM mango ABOUT i''uS i'i o''Si'iesS
MI, 'o'i:'tAeii ora y" no WIS i''io up
ns !!,'ies' i>'"' "o'A' % III i''' o'i'eo
,,,, .,, 80 49,, r.. FL
schools enjoyed a slelghride Tuesday
afternoon.
PINT " .n.,rq Mr. H:,hotTs head
timer, is in the hospital SEX with
Typhoid fever.
-s,,rayy,s9r ], G CIyn,er. Of Cor
don, was trausac;ing business IN Tie
city this week.
Mr.. Chs.an Green returned from
his business trip TO Cleveland Ohio,
Thursday morning
The g1ipp, has made its appearance
in this vicinity aud quite number are
down with The same.
-DresSmaking ut 81 w It'll St,
between II.UIngehead and St John
avenues. f6-20
Con,.v Treasurer 2i.haG VIII, WAS
laid IN with the crime last week is
ont . r,in and ready Tor business.
pa,. n. Si.;n,,o, ,,.,, n,s hoo, >
:; ~ oitrf saa,a t;o,a I,f.
: W., ", nod. .v.,;,,
: : =
m" nat lliaV nose, my ''E'S !
the pie drivers ro"'l'sih5 away 81 '.it
, foundation o. inc DAISY foii.'f III Il
We are glad to see Nh. W IL
Pattison, who was ltid up with the
grip last "ech' again on 'ie streets.
Mr.. George Leader who has been
reporting on Mluneapol 5 paper for
the past year, has returned 10 Superior,
,,Iarn,,n Farrell is rpnnrte,l as
being dangerously IL He has the
Typhoid fever and his recovery is very
/ doubtful.
sheriff Kennedy went down to
Wal,pun last "Wednesday with w II.
HALEY. who goes there one year for
Emhezz4lmen
Brother T. II. Swift Of the Rice
Lake Chroao.vnn, was in the city this
yae,, VISITING III brother Judge Swift
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

President 7 +. Nils has selected
the following gentlemen 10 name tie
executive committee OF the Douglas
County Republican League club; Ed
ward Booth, superior: Thomas Do
herty, Brule; IL. ID. Kicker, Gordon;
J, L. Wenger, Nebagrmaun; Wards
!, {. l.. CatlIn; ;, l.. &. Mills; ), y.
i W4llse; I, Simon klovdahl: ), Dan
Danielson; i, W L. iloehlr; :, h i
y Murnhy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Manager sIIrG's Opinion.

Manager L. II. Hurd, of the Daisy
roller n.lll. has written IL. \. George
tor Il membership III the board OF
trade. lie aiSJ states That the mall
viii purchase It's wheat on The poatd-
lie /, confident chat Superior Will be a
great Wheat and milling center III Il
few wears and THINKS the board OF
trade must be Il great success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Heal E.tl.e TratfScsrs
Ninn.rr ~ tf-i+1-y Isl

Minutes 81 Fbrtta-y lst.
J : Owen g al TO las Muivey, land il. Secs
u, - 2. al i5t4 : con
Johm Hanson IL Il Blrreson, 1t 3, blk >
k,uHs"sa park 20
Charles iIu - BealIdoin, SC nc, ne ST.,
ls-,S-l3 .
l. ami |; Imp 20 ~ Kate f Stack, Its -,
II blk Isl. Snpfh iiS 80
Butler & ,icc4bc 10 / E Foss Il 10, blk &,
Butler park p
Marcy 20 T Macev uni 5 10 in
hands III SEES a. IL L. all i - l.
Mary /, Nenher to Nellie + Emerson, lis
La ). Marion 81. Montgomery aid -
james Bardun 10 NlCiIaei Collins, II rs
" Ill ~
| " Bu-hana To !, ] Matchet'c Il - blk
~. sub Dr. i : " sap Isl div
nuiIth Milling 81 tuSt Luis Land Imp
CO. -. l6. ~, 2..sSc 'iw ami VIZ aw
sec -
F ! Crown 10 II " pcarsn.l sye egs l. sw
NV sec -. all Ills: sc >; nv ne
see ~: ne NV sec -, al Il b NV see
2I-iG-l3 2,5G
DaiS, TYLER to Mp L Z CO, RICH. OF v~ay
OVER iS-l4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
February 24. 1882.

viz: Roscoe q. TIbbyttS. huale>teui entry No.
ga f,rlhe s.. SEA. SET. p, Tp. ~ y, Range
IL VI.
lie Iancs TIE following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ~
SAID land VIZ. william CoHEeSS. George btS-
mar6 .+aI.5z-s- i1e~nlc-ts, Ic'sn SSocE, all Of
Br1iIe i5ougias county y .sCun<'n.
y u" E.. p iNr1TpN
Ts|Is,fr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Mr. c. d. Felt's little daughter,
Lula, upset q basin Of hot
water last " cdnesCsay, by which acct
dent she was quite badly scalded about
the limbs, though her injuries are not
OF a serious nature
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
The Contract Let ana WORK to De.ft
at once.

The contract for putting in The
foundations for the Daisy roller mil
and its elevator and warehouse was
let to Mr.. Richard b. Dear, of this
city. last Tuesday, the work to begin
at once and be showed through to as
speedy finish as is consistent with good
work.
In addition to this he will build
three switch tracks from the old
Northern Pacific along the water
front. The aggregate length OF the
switches viii he 300 feet His
estimate of material which Will be re.
CURED for the work, i'll feet, is as fol.
lows:
r i'e for doci; and warehouse =. Snono,
Oak for ties, tack and Tenders .... a5.soi
To;ul ........ iIu. %
The foundation Of the elevator and
mill VII require 2,l73 p les. IN all
1900 pieces of piling VIII be used. Mr..
Dear has already closed negotiations
for part OF the pil.ng.
The elevator Will be located on the
edge of the water on the north side OF
the pier and viii have capacity hall
q million bushels The mil building
which VIII be eight stories in height
Will be located north of the elevator
and at the end of the dock Will be a
lalge two story warehouse.
The ping for the mill and elevator
viii be placed as close together as pos.
sibla and the spaces intervening Will
be filled with sand, thereby making a
solid foundation. The piling viii then
be cut off about IS inches below the
surface Of the water and the tImbers
placed thereon, all this work to be
done, if possible, before the ice breaks
up III the spring, and to do this work
must begin at once, and the pile
drivers VIII be got onto the ground
probably today.
official reports show that Milwaukee
makes $500 barrels Of -four per day
and is the. second -four city in the
United States. In November next
when the Daisy mill Is running at a
capacity of 800 barrels day, the
mills al the head Of the lakes will turn
out il 900 barrels of -four FER Gay,
and thus take at once second place
among the -four producing cities OF
America.
Mr.. Allis, the president of the mill
company, said that no pans or eN.
pense would be spared to make this
mill the peer Of amy i'll the country,
and we believe he VIII do it,
And SO with the Introduction Of the
Daisy roller mill comes to the oil town
the first enterprise OF any magnitude
in its history. That it is welcomed
with general rejoicing is not to bg
wondered at, for in the first place it is
an enterprise OF magnitude and oat
over which The city al large may have
Il parlonable pride, and secondly, 1t
aSh1rS in the dawn OF a new day OF
prosperity and progress for this par.
of the city. The Consolidated Land
company and the citizens who SUB
scribed TO its stock ana bonus are t
lie congratul Oh their final success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Clothing agents wanted for SUPERIOR
ana vicinity --IEprecedente,i crpor;u-
nifty TO a nam CT F.ucA and p,,s!i. Com
missions yi>id $1,000 to the r!g., man
III tie ri..s.s plar".
ViH1NsH-.is & EsEsCySS
k'hiIaie ;Ehin. r..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
chIrcn

Church Ii-eoto-.
METHODIST = Services every >uEdav morn
ing ard evening at 1879 and 80 Sunday
SchGo Immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
I:0J All arc cordially invited
REV. a. J. DAVIS, Pc Stor.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE % the VI I, Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every SUNDAY eve ming
90 Social and business meeting first Tues
day If each month. All are cordially Invited.
y 4 STRAND Mrs A J DAVIS
Secretary. President
PRESEITERIhN .-cervircs every sunday morn
ing aud evening 1T i''.:;J IN. and 80 p. m
sunday school t"!lawiu- the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting Al 20 Al
are cordially invited. The y. +. ). {. f. meets
al 6:i5 p IN.
REV ARCHIBALD DURRIE. Pastor.
EPTSCOPAL-Scrviccs every Sunday mnrniu.
ard evening. at II and I'D p IN Sunday
School nfrc" the morning >crv?rc.
REV. {. :. SIAEKHEA1H EI:. Eector.
REV. JOHN L. DAIEAN, Assistant
CATHOLIC Mass ut S.3aand 0cG An Instruc-
ton AZ :,.tsj P. ". EespCrS at $50 L VI Services
every Eriti;,, evening 1T 50.
EEv. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
Y ". G. h-GoSpel meeting every Sunday AZ 4
l.. n NJ fhc Heading Rooln, corrcr Sd street
and Becker avcItJIe- coed speaking. ana sing
ing. Young mems Bible class ut $50 a. N
J. T. DENiiAM. zen. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
EsasC: HcraGe ut the E3inI Thursday.

Next Thursday evening a masquc-
rade viii be given at the rink, prizes
to be given tor the rlost comical and
best costumes. Tie Superior Cornct
band viii furnish music.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
.inuiil ~ SOFA. Party.

ir. Asher Dole is getting to b2C1st !,
famous dis manager Of dancing parties.
and the second one under his manage
mcnJ cane off at the Euclid Tuesday
evening d.. Putnam's orchestra fur
niall2Ii Tic muse. vt midnight Man
ager Frank l.. Taylor Supplied the
dancers with Il lanc!l OF his best,
ana good one. Those present We're:
Mesdames Rochester, .S!lerT oJd, Cash,
Catlin, Foley, Perry, Scott, Strong,
Tay lor, Descent, Webb, the Misses
Regan, Bellivon, Brown, Liebe, R'is-
sci, Lillian Russell Lucas, Berwick,
Clara Berwick, Bradshaw, Faircliid,
Mcs.rs Harry Newton, Z. II. FOXY,
z. z. Stotzm2H, ". f. Cash, w Il.
Perry, Charles il. Kjn>lay, Or. She:-
wood, d. ID. Scott, Asher Dole, Geo.
Mobiles. W. {. Ginty, Il. Rochester, Q.
VI. Langley, Frank Hayes, " llllan
Russell, John Z. Gleason, lleher Nc
Hugh, Charles 4. Erhart, Charles
Liel)e. William II. Smith, George l..
Brooks, F.W. Tcnwirk, &c. Descent,
c. L. Ca,lin, Frank l.. Taylor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Notice for .'u.,!.caII01.

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
l. Dee. ~ i@@I
NOTICE is hereby given TINT tie following
named settler has nied notice. 81 MS Intention 10
ItA kt r IoJf ii sl.:'FulE If hl> CiaiU and that
said p.hJi vii he Tlaue before tI- register and
receiver Of sid land once at Ashland, Wiscyl4-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
VxfPEtiRes.

The finest assortincnt of Valentines
ever brought to Superior can now be
examined at t,e 70 + lifee 1T MS stand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
The Superior Times.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
meEts ONLY Short time rates given on appiic.i-
ti"n.-... Professional cards occupying LESS than
one Inch OF space, s6lG per year Legal al
NJ legal rates -. TriSIieut adyeriiS
ing IHyahle III advance Oter hi !is due. month "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
WHITE BIRCH HENS.

Tutal. Is tranS!c.S
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22
Fossil Notes.

The Gilman-French land and live
stock company have built perhaps ten
miles of barbed wire fencing this year,
enclosing large part of several town
ships of land. Their properties, with
few exceptions, include all the finest
ranches of southern Gillian county.
"A w. Knowles, of Wasco county,
veterinary surgeon, passed through this
place week before last. His old-time
good ,humor and republican principles
have not deserted him.
P. G. Martin, former resident OF
Wasco county, and Chris Davis, started
to the Willamette valley last week, with
a bunch of horses. ANON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22

The run of salmon is very light. It is
said the catch is always light when the
river is rising.
There will be a meeting of the Kings
daughters tonight at z 80 O'Clock at the
! residence of Mrs. S. l.. Myers.
w. H. Farlow and p w. Knowles OF
Wamic took out today two Mccormick
self-binders which they purchased from
John Filloon & Co.
Constable Heater of Couer d'Alene
has been driven crazy by the treatment
he received at the hands of the miners
nnion during the late strike
A grand celebration will be held at
Wamic on the Fourth, in the grove a
short distance above Pratville. G. J.
Hudson viii deliver the Grafton and F.
S. Gordon will read the declaration of
independence.
The faultless Hardman piano seems to
have become the ruling favorite among
the best critics of the world. Mr.. Shan
ahan, the agent in Portland, states that
the demand for the king of pianos is
rapidly increasing, and that applications
for its use in concerts has necessitated
the ordering of two concert grands to
meet the aesthetic taste of heamusic-
loving people of the consolidated city.
Capt. James II. Fisks suit against d.
V. B. Henrie and others bobbed up again
in Judge Shattuck's court yesterday, in
Portland. This is a suit for the recovery
of 500, 900 and was started about fifteen
years ago. 1t grew out of real estate
deal involving several hundred acres in
Wasco county, and the lawyers ever
since have been contesting it. The case
appeared twice in the supreme court in
Washington once in the United States
court in Oregon, and this makes the
third time it has graced the bar of Judge
Shattuck's legal temple. The principals
had come to decision, and the case was
dismissed, each party to pay his own
] costs.
The sobriety, not to say dullness and
lack of enthusiasm of the Chicago con-
vention stands out in marked contrast
with that held at Minneapolis. 1t was
next to impossible this forenoon to get
delegates to speak. Flower was called
on but declined, saying the time had
not come for him to speak. Burke
Cochrane refused to address the con-
vention but said he expected to have
business with it later on. Gov. Taylor
was called for but alec refused, saying
he was not well enough to speak. Wat
terson was called for but he was not In
the hall. Hensill, Of Pennsylvania, was
asked to speak, but he, too. declined
Mills was asked to speak, but he toe
pleaded sickness and left the wigwam
for his hotel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22

Astoria Examiner. Arresting editors
for criminal libel. when the libel has a
political smell, is one of the greatest
sources of profit that a newspaper can
enjoy. A suit draws few dollars. out
of the publishers pocket, and may cause
temporary Inconvenience for short
time; but the cost is nothing compared
with receipts. There are many ways to
make newspaper popular and profit
able, but the best way is to get up a
fight with q lot of corrupt politicians,
who are affected with the swell from
long continuance in power. tbs a sure
thing game for a newspaper of nerve
and courage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of wooden
steps or stairs from the foot of the bluff
at the south end of Laughlin street to
the top of the bluff, will be received at
the Office of the Recorder until four
O'Clock, of Thursday June 30th, 1892.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Recorders office. The council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. By order of the common council
of Dalles City. FRANK MENEFER.
Recorder of Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22
Change of Business.

Having disposed of all our stock in
terest and good will in the business of
Orchard d Co., grocery, crockery and
glass ware, in The Dalles, Or. This is to
notify all parties concerned that the
firm of G. L, Richmond & Co., will con-
tinue in business at the old stand, who
will collect and pay all bills of the past
firm. We recommend our patrons to
continue business with the new firm as
above. ORCHARD & Co.
The Dalles, Or, June 9Th 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-22
Church Notice.
ANON.

There will be German Evangelical Lu-
theran service Sunday, 10 80 a. m. at the
chapel on Ninth street. There also will
be service in the Scandinavian language
on June 29th or 30th at z 80 p. m. by
Rev. Dolven of Portland. A hearty
welcome to everyone.