davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Alex Warfield, of st. Bethlehem
is in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Bedford Corjs IN evening shades
just received at Howerton d Mac
rae's. jlsatf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

DR.. A. J. Waynick, of DotsonVille,
Is in town 10 day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

S. w. Grymes, a Sailors Rest
merchant, is in town to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Attend the special sale, on account
Of dissolution, at the Boston Store.
LII
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

e. w. Corlew, of Pleasant Mound,
is in the city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Miss Cora Caldwell has returned
from Paris.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

City Marshal Stacker is taking in
funds to-day. His desk looks like a
banking establishment with gold,
silver aud bills stacked all over it,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Warren Ingram is reported no bet.
ter this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Hervey Whitfield is in town to
day
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

The center OF attraction now is
McGehee Bros Their storeroom is
crowded with purchasers from the
time it opens until it closes, notwi!h.
standing the severe weather.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

George Lowe is in town to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
The friends of Rev. II. Il. Reams.

The friends of Rev. II. Il. Reams,
presiding elder of the CIurksville dis
trict, will sympathize with him in
the death of his little child, Elna.
which occurred last evening at
Springfield. The litllc one was
about eighteen months old and had
been sick fer month or more.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

G. +. Warneken and NJ l.. BIan-
ton went down the river as far as
Sailors Rest in a skitr yesterday after
ducks. They had only moderate
success and returned on the ears.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

No. 1913 Fast Express
worth Bound
No 1914 Fast Mail .. ...................5:40 an
up,. o.eoo -,
Departs p m
Mo,,o,r,vos elOa m
Mail leaves ,,....,,"...,.,...,,.,.,.,.,3lO p, m
70 Adventurous
their advertisements not later ma" $3.50 a. N. on
e"e ang 'afg ~'S",ea ,.'rap"' l -, "'d| h "
as ~e @"oD ms 70 oe one y s gree" 'sone,S ~
nine ov, notronq f,co,,cot cbanoes. b,,t are mus
a 1'p' Dr n , Ho o ' c,@, coae,ne,t Of ne,o
when cro.oaed ,otth other matter in the mtddle o
-~---------- ---------------------
"eoiso ho"o 10 III Wv" Il ~ U"'
HerVey Whltheld Is IN town TO
DAY.
Miss Cora Caldwell has returned
=---
Alex Warfeld, of st. Bethlehem
is in the city.
f. w. Corlew, of Pleasant Mound,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

The newspapers are pointing to the large
number of deaths and misfOrtunes that
have visited those who were connected with
the DR.. Cronin tragedy in Chicago as ap.
pearing like the work of the avenger.
There is man who has been in this prison
about five years who might as we'll claim
that vengeance has been visited upon those
who were concerned in his conviction. for
the attorneys on both side of the case are
dead. six or seven of the jurors are dead.
the sheriff is dead. several of the prosecut-
ing witnesses are dead. the trial judge has
met with great Affections. The prisoner
was about as old man as the oldest of
those interested in his trial and perhaps far
less strong than any of them. But this
man does not pretend to see anything SUI
pernatural in this remarkable number of
fatalities among those who placed him in
prison.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05
subscription Rates.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. It's objects are to en-.
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and, above all. to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the cause Of moral ad.
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05
A Narrow Escape.

During recent session of a West Vir-
gina court darby was tried for cutting a
white man with a razor. His counsel
wished to prove that the white man was
the aggressOr. and that the darby was
physically unable to defend himself without
weapon. Being duly sworn. Uncle
JIM was asked whether he had ever been
injured in any way.
Eyes, sah."
"Tell the jury all about it"
"Well. sab. it was down in Chat'nOogy
rs a-wukkin' down dab, an l done fell
otfn derrick-fell sixty feet. broke dis
hyah laig, an | fractured dis hyah ahm in
two places. an l knocked out dem two
teef. an my collah bone was broke. an l
had three ribs busted; dis hyah yeah was
tore off. an halter be sewed on agin: an
de fac is. gentmen. eff it hadn't been for a
pile O. bricks dat sort O. broke my fall, I'd
"a been liable to be hurt serious. "-Har-
per's New Monthly Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

Once upon time not over wise young
man was sent to prison for stealing mule.
Always thereafter this young man was pop.
ularly known as Horsethief Hank. The
injustice of this false and unmerited appel
latiOn so preyed upon his sensitive nature
that he became respondent and stole a
horse. saying, 'Pd as well have the game
as the name" But later, as he saw old
Hayseed rake in the $3.50 horsethef bounty
and canter away home on his $50 horse
which was lost, he realized that old sayings
are often misleading. and that it is some
times better to be the robbed than the rob-
Der. Said he to himself, as the great
prison frOwned upon him again: Truly,
there are many grass loops across the path
of the wicked"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

Mrs. Osborne. the English perjurer, and
Ferdinand Ward the American swindler,
two prisoners who have been subjected to
fulsome newspaper comment of late, have
been released within the past week. the
former by pardon and the latter by expira,
ton of sentence. The fact that Ward
served out his full sentence is one of the
most remarkable cases in the penal history
of this country. Criminals of Wards class
rarely serve the original sentence, except
in such cases as Wards where the parties
swindled are prominent and powerful.
Had he swindled thousand poor families
by unrighteous business methods he would
have had sympathizers among the power
full, but as it was. Ward deserved his pun
ishment. We do not mean to say that he
did not.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

At the closing of the night school the
principal teachers parting advice to the
scholars was that they give at least five
minutes thought each day to the studies
they had pursued during the winter.
It was sound advice and so reasonable that
all might follow it without incOnveniencing
themselves in the least, yet undoubtedly
some have forgotten it already. AS the
teacher said, if you now lay aside your
books for the summer, you will forget dur
ing the six months of vacation a great part
of what you learned during the six months
of school. Some of you are wishing now
that you had taken more advantage of the
opportunities afforded you during the win
ter, and later on you will regret that you
did not keep up your studies after the close
of school. Those of you who had no learn
ing whatever at the start last fall now have
the foundation of an education upon which
you may continue to build all your lives.
The more you know the better prepared
you will be to successfully battle with the
world in whatever cause you may enlist.
knowledge is power" therefore ignorance
must be weakness. The ignorant man
must be, in this day, a slave to men of edu.
cation. Fortunes and honOrs are earned in
this day by the work of the mind; machines
do most of the skilled. and great deal
of the common work that was formerly
done by hand. so that the man who cannot
|
To most of you it is perhaps the best Op-
portunity you will ever have to acquire the
rudiments of an education. Don't wait I'M
til the spirit moves you to take up your
books. but take them up in spite of the
spirit. Try to show at the opening of the
school next winter that at least you have
not lost anything during the vacation.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

The Charlestown (Mass.) Enterprise. the
latest and one of the most valued additions
to our exchange list. has this to say OF our
paper. 1T is credit to the men who write
it and print it, And Secretary l.. C..
StOrrs of the Michigan Board of Corrections
and Charities writes. May success continue
to attend The MIRROR. and soon may the
prison newspaper take its merited position
in the consideration of that broad and most
important subject. Prison Reform"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

One of the most vigorously conducted
municipal campaigns ever witnessed ter
minated in st. Paul Tuesday in the COM
plete overthrow of the so-called "City
Hall Gang" that has ruled St. Paul for so
many years. Col. Fred P. Wright was
elected Mayor; j. j. McCardy. controller;
Conrad w. Miller, treasurer Republicans
were elected, as were nearly all the al
dermen, justices and constables on the same
ticket,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

There is an article in this issue entitled,
"COnvicts' Wives" OF all sufferers be-
cause of Imprisonment, cOnvicts' wives are
the greatest. They are made to feel the
stings that come from the sudden cOldness
of former friends, the reproaches of un-
sympathetic relatives, and often the dis
tresS of extreme poverty. They see their
children Stunned by former playmates. and
have to wipe away the burning tears that
are forced to their childish eyes by thought
less and cruel gibes This is not all, they
suffer through sympathy with their impris-
oned husbands all the agonies that the imag-
ination fancies prisoners have to endure.
Their lot is truly painful one. and our
only wonder is that more of them do not
become embittered against the cause of
their suffering and seek relief through sep.
aration. which is made easy in such cases.
That loyal affection which outlives years of
such suffering and deprivation can claim
wOrthiness of that name for which the poet
asks
"Oh, call it by some better name,
For Friendship sounds too cold,
While LOveis now q worldly flame,
Whose shrine must be of gold;
And Passion, like the sun at noon,
That burns DER all he sees,
Awhile as warm, will set soon
Then call it none of these.
Imagine something purer far,
More free from stain of clay
Than Friendship. Love, Passion are,
Yet human still as they:
And if thy lip, for love like this,
No mortal word can frame,
Co. ask angels what it is,
And call it by that name."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

1t is very strange. but no matter how
modest and unassuming. nay, retiring and
shy. man may be. he likes particularly
we'll, when travelling, to produce silver
backed brushes from an alligator bag; and
this in spite of the fact that he would be
mortified to death to have it even suspected
that he took thought of such aes.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

The house on Monday by vote of 1873 to
Al passed bill putting binding Irvine on
the free list. 1t is not likely. should the
bill become law, that it will effect the
price of binding Irvine to any marked ex-
tent as the duty is merely nominal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05
IS WHY ARE WE HEREOF

THE PRISON MIRROR. edited by the in
mates of the Minnesota state penitentiary.
comes to US as reflector of the bright and
somber sides of prison life In it's columns
we see mirrOred the unfortunate inmates:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-05

the pawnbroker and takes his vacations in
Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD
T,y.r.stc Of -nr..rinr- III street AN i7o
.7l. 9..d 80 and uud . 80, all OF lot $50 5>> 80
II II: e. nli4' IT, ~ :" lot TX / II 10 ~ ~
%, i,'l-..5 5.6 ST.
,vasr ond Street
Lon, .,I 81 ,- .s,-.,, ,os-I uu.Il.:;7a undII of
f!.ll - a II lat, = b, mi ~ ~, .,i ~ ROD SOS
io 80 los IL rs 20 IT, III rs TO ~ ~ l3s 4&9
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - IT,, -, ~ ~ i"I 100 10 10 40 az
- r. = - = - - ~ - ''i - 90 ''' m
Lots MD - all Of !o;, Sol 3l 3s6 81 a73 37i
>t ~ IN, @ il ~ IS, ysi :39i 81. 4ui III ;l3 lI5
as l." - - i?itp III ~ 4 - iiii1, :37 lis 4i9
tl1 ~ ~ "a - lai, unii ; 10. all of lot i6i
g4.. 49, til IN lut> ibi 10 Al AZ; uurli of lot
~
West ith street
fr,gnlt of ',t ~; aIl lors RI uudr, of lots
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Castor Oil for Warts.

Castor oil has not failed III any c's -
remove warts to which it was alftlFss
once a day for two to six weeks--Ne'
cal Record.
The coolest region in the hlleU ,f;rD,-
it is said, is that part of northern n,Eota
sofa which lies adjacent to the sout-
border The thermometer lhei 5ers
times registers temperature oi "
below zero.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
4 New Word.

The catalogue of the National Lecture
bureau of New York introduces a ne"
word into print. This bureau i under
the management of Mr. and Mr. {. =
Haskell, who are equal partners.
The firm is announced Is NrIai'
Haskell & Haskell. Miss Elizabeth l.
Gates, already well known as a IectJ.tst'
is the author of this significant and y.
pressive title. 1t will doubtless CON-,
into general use as the new order Of
things makes a term simplifying NV
business partnership of men and Wo'+ ~
necessary, and this would apply QUA:
well to such persons, married OF SHE
Clara NJ. Stinson in Woman ; ITlvui''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
A Rem ark able Fish

Axolotl, or fish with legs, Is the nam.
Mexicans give to queer creature w. -
can swim like fish or run up sIiioo'D
wall like lily, can live and grow WhfH
kept constantly in water like true -,
and yet can live and grow entirely @"|:
from water excepting a little 10 d,iAn =
like true air breathing auimaI--N'
York Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
SEVENTH WARD.
SiTth DiviGIou

Blk 163 1t 20; blk l64 It, II Is: blk l66 its &c
Il L - Il - - - -: blk Ia It 81 81 blk 16s nj
Il of il und IL Of Ii 10 und Il of IL ii uad IL
Of It Y all Of lrs ~ % u ~ blk 16a Its ;; blk
40 Its 19 DO blk ia is IL II 20 n 81 p: blk
17g Its 10 II 10 IL u - "A p Ii 27 blk $50 Its q
IS: blk Isl t- l9 90 blk 1s2 Its 10 ii u: blk 1s3
It's ~ 20. blk lsi It's 8 % "a: blk 1s5 Its
Il Is l9 20 blk 1s Its 8; blk Isl It 4 blk 1ss It 22
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

West :sDth Street
FIR blk Is nla blk Il nel4 blk Il sei4, blk l9 swi
blk ~ sell all uf blk p, blk 50 els, blk - W,
all OF blk -, all OF block IS, all Of block 81
sub Division of Block 40 West :&55th Slreel-Hlori
| 10 It's 4.
West Both Street
! Fr blk 20
West 37th street
F. blk H. blk IA WI blk l. SD all blk IT, blk l.
nwL4 blk "a nel4, blk % und a, blk 40 nwis. Il
West S9th street
RIock 10 sel4. blk Il una Is. blk Il ct2, all OF
DIX IL, blk y So IF blk -, If 'aofbk %; II blk u
West 10th street
Fr blk 5
West ilst Street.
Block y nell blk y nv / blk l. -. Blk a nri
blk Ii nel,.
West 45d Street
Erection blk 10. blk Il ela blk II -.
West 18th Street.
r.. blk Il NJ.
West Bay Street.
Lots und 2-l5 363 all of BIO 81 }S3 35 3>7 20; 4o7
4lt9, und ID AL all OF 10 ~ HI l ID -, 100 il.
49 1873 500 oo5 ;rn7.
Montreal Pier.
Lots 10 "A, undi- ..
Monroe Pier.
Ind 1-l5 of lot 7.
Dunkirk Pier
Lots ID Is, ind = H. ind 2: u, und u.
livingstone Pier.
Lots l. n1a :, all b IL Il % u II %
ELY'S ADDITION.
West 2d Street
West Sd street
FIR. lots i64 AGO all Of 49, 49, 49, 49, 4ga 81 l0i
500 5JS Ill, Fl 5l6 522
West ith Street
FIR lots AS ll9 i5l all of 49, r i53 all of i5i tr
30 all of i56 tr 49, all of los fir 10 all 4nl 4t3
Al ~, a. 10 i16 - IS ~ 49, ~ ia6 4oS go lgl
49, 1913 1874 40 1876 DOS 5e 500 DO 81 5l2 5l fir 525
all OF oct tr527 all Of 52s 80 2 81 6 Fl 5S 80 5i2
oil
West 18th Street.
FIR lots il6 u.s. all of 4zo i22 l24 42 fir III all i2s
fr i29 all 100 fr i}l 4} all 81 s lS 40 il2 III
10 AZ $50 I2 l5i i56 lbs 100 2 lt; 100 l6l ISL iS2
4n@ ls4 iH5 1876
ELI's ADDITION
West 9TH Street
Lots 49, iSS 400 i92 l9i 400 5Dl $40 81 81;
Ill 30 5l6 5l1 5l9 52 81 2i 2l % On ~ 81 80 81
$40 as $50 fir 90 55i.
West 9th street
Lots Fl 3Ss all of is 400 fr } iO5 400 ill rs all
of il5 i2 423 426 rs 49, i39 10 al AZ AZ Il 5S
l59 TOO 6 i65 i65 4G6 40 3os 40 AL AZ 49r 90 6
.o7 339 80 5lI 54 5I6 52A 526 527 5 80 ,:'S 80
80 DIP 5A3 DO DIS 80 2 10 55i j55 566 57 fir $50
all OF 80 IF DOL all oil 52, fir 5G, all of 56i :,7l tr
so.
West 9TH Street.
Lots fir 3D. all of $50 SS igl gi $50 39s 100 l02 4OI
All il6 As l20 l2I i22 i2 42i i26 lbs $50 ~ i9 AZ
IA ii6 MS ii9 45l 10 41 ~ i59 l6l 1863 ij4 6G 6N
40 i72 41 i75 i76 AZ 479 ~ iS 496 ~ i9S i99 jap
orr ol $40 ,os . DO 81! 9l2 33 81 3l3 DO -; 81
50 l2 02S 90 30 80 - Do 5l1 1J lki 30 30 .,g
-'o3 ,'o1 6N so I12 $50 5Ss Fl 592 5'S 600
West sh Street.
Lots $50 3s7 $50 3ol fir 392 all of 3a3 :ai 3t5 %@
97 800 100 l07 4O9 All AZ IL, lis l,O a. III IL lS5
49, i9 10 Al 4i9 100 i3l 20 lob Id 400 los l5g 49,
l@ 5o6 sos 5o 81 5l2 5l;} 81 81 5l ~ ~; $50 81, Is;
% J5S 80 55i so 90 56U sol 56} l6 I $40 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

Is, IL %. II. y =, y. - Ii - Is ~ -. 81 5.
Block Is, lots |. : 3. l. 3. j. !. :. y! ~ II, ~ p
"a a. - 81 H. = - y 49,; ~ i s -,
ID, II, -. II. l.. IL Il. j.. 10. % - p. - q
DUBEAUs ADDITION
Marion street iot- lgg2 1a55 1857 i273 1861 1853
1855 I36. lSjs l5ft 1870 l@.I ~ i&5 - -. 1879
1851 i3,3 Scott street uts ES5t u lf+i 49, 1874;
13i. I5is 1857 Iz5J 1851 Ia53 - la+ l-5 1855 -.
1855 la5l 1859 1851 i35@ 1853 1861 80 i.a7 - IL
l3.3 l3t1 ii.s 1875 iaIt - ~ i! i3>- i>i ISL i1>1
I5st It,i I!ss las9 l5n i3ti - l59 1895
1875 -. 1872 ltai 1913 Ia ~. No
line street. lots 1917 1919 ij.i l - 1928 =.
1879 1870 1881 - l.SI i:sI i:tb f} - lsi' 1875
f4i 1542 - 1914 IL 1870 l3ii i4S 1919 i51 1851
1872 1884 ls56 i&1, 1900 lot ia4 .p 1861 1876 1875
49,. f.aS 1853 80 ~ 1872 49, 1874 $50 l.1G .1
1878 i}.9 Is ISL b. ~ 1874 1855 1870 Ii -
no III -: 1908 49, l4l5 f4d 40 u $ lH9 TAO
iiis III r:ai liz lis3 Us ~ 10
train street lots $50 I;l2 1884 lsi l.s}s l8iGifi!
1914 1916 1915 1850 1916 1876 iy3 1891 i53 b 1874
1850 5j =. l:als 1859 1870 i}5I i:}. l3bS 1864 l2f5
49,, }.s Is.4 l.i-J rs, l3>l 1855 1874 I5 1876 H..
-, Is, lisl l3sI g. 3: 1897 l3tr i'm i! 400
it3 tl3 III Ili5 IT. III III H.
lis ll2a liz l42 ID 1877 Id ls25 -.
II il9 III 49, lia3 49, 1881 -, 1896 ll5-
Il3s 49, Ia i3ii -! ltt3 Lii5 l't' life !+5i
l4.3 40 l45. ita9. Geucvu street.
lots 10 $50 l3-s I6l i.f! 1854 I3.G
li3s i3a l5.i - ll'i !jil 30 l@6 ia 81, -
Iis l.r2 Ia9' 1904 g1 #3p l.il 3.'- 1881 a p li4l
It, lit3 ~ l!'5 II q 90 tiH~ i+o ~ lt l43
i4lr iza III H. 49, I'LL 10 141i - - ll-a
1850 Ill it -: I+a; lf5 i4sG II. 49, f9 I+aH
I4Ii lis lit4 i+i5 40 III. itt- ll13 i4 1893 a.
ii.5 ~ l453 tld -. iil> if5f 10 81 -. @.t
HI 10 i.f ~. 100 1858 Ii.0 1871 ~ +t5 Is
l4.7 ilt9 Isl AmazOn street, lot ~. iji- 80
IsD l~i 49, - - it'A5 >t rs. its~ l.>:1 itf
1851 ia.r2 i.3 .fi lbs lIt - lea, is9F -.
Ilir: ties .hI it5 1ite liz HES ITO I4lr IiEE iiI=
ia ~ if!liii il3 I4,5 III, Ii.l i4st '.o
"a o.. Z.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

Lots 1877 1873 II39 1I40 ll4l ll42 1I45 1li7 las
Ii:4 l5 I5;, IIjj I5s 1855 1851 I162 1853 il64 lies
1855 1l5, l17DlI72 H. MASSACHUSETTS,
IIs2ulIiSGIIssI Of Il 1892 1l93ll9i 1885 1lG6 1897
Il9s 1919 iz2 l2A lzU I23 l2lu 1872 i2lt I2l6 l2l9
III 1923 l{ i2J5 1928 1zZ7 1928 1929 1879 1872 1874
l235 1855 l}7 1872 l2i3 l2ii l2i5 1916 l5l 1853 l257
1853 l2jI 1858 I25 1906 l2j. 1872 1913 l27i 1916 1877
l2?S T3i4 1910 I2>l l2o2 ~; 1854 1875 1887 12s9
10 y 1885 1921 l299 1901 1893 1895 1867 1893 1909
- 1911 1872 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1913 1919 1920
1921 i222 1924 1925 1871 1923 1929 1896 1881 1882 1893
1881 1885 1895 1897 iS 1910 1882 1914 1916 l3is 1850
1873 1854 i355 1896 1857 1855 1853 1851 1863 1866 1863
1870 1872 1874 1910 1918
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
SIXTH WARD.

FIRST DIVISION.
Blk % Its 1924 16 l.; blk % Its - %; blk 81
It, II y u y: blk - is 9; blk O. und2. 1t uni
/. II und II lot t: blk ~ Its B 10 II L IL
II Il l6 b 100 lt Il Is II 20; blk O It's 10 IL Il
blk Luz and - Of It Il und - of 1t II und 12 1t
l. uuu IL It l. und IL 1t II ind u il ~: blk lob
II :: blk lO4 It's 9 IL II - II - ~ y p; blk
III II Il blk 122 - p ~ -: blk 23 3D. blk
ia It 3 IL J. - H. blk l25 Its = , i II -
y n; blk l26 Its ) ) 3 . - % II y y.
Fourth Division.
Blk ~ md > of 1t 3 all of Its 67 IL y; blk
rs Its 1856 :: blk l24 lts 3 -: blk 1870 It,
y -: blk Isl lis g 10 - p y: blk 1873 Its - l6
blk l3i It's y Is: blk 49, Its 20: blk l36 Its
- 20 blk I3I IT. - ~ blk ~ lis II 20 u - :3 ~
Blk l3a It's Is l. 20 Il y - 70 y = - 30 81 81
blk - IT. II II Is II Il - Of WIZ Of IA
sec - tp ~ II II of . IL of -w Ia sec II y
~ II e > of IL of IL of sw IA sec Il tip ~
H.
4 block Of land 30l # wide from east to west
extending due south 81 feet from line rara lei
and dis ant 70 feet south of the east and west
center line Of Il to ~ T II. he northwest
corner of said strip teiDg # west from thetnorh
and south center line of said section containing
Il J-1-IDUO acres more OF less.
strip in southeast quarter of sec Is tp ~ Il.
of 1t OF the townsiie of West Superior irh divi-
sion and that part of lot l. of the townsite of
West Superior 1st division which lies between
the tract known the union depot grounds and
0akes avenue containing acres more or less as
desert bed in book of deeds page 49,
Lot sec Il tip i9r II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

.r,,,r-, v.,nI,
iii'I'' "AitI''
feyt"n \ tloIghS Addition. I"Wn>itc OF West
Superior
p,,,.,. ,r,.t,,. oa II - III
Dr. -, ~, :, +; y" N - II - "'N
i"l> : ~ II -
Ie!t"h " 'I'HSh : Ne'"i" AH"i'i"h'
",'gH i'-tS ~ :, ,; DIX t " l''9 : "''d :" 81
'"' an ~ ~ - ~
cummings oup AduItI"l.
Lots Is y - ID sub.diy OF lot | Cum
mIIi@s ship ailtI'n lots l. Il - l. Il - 81 - -
West Superior Manufacturing Company'S Sec
,ri T,i,i.i.,,
LOIS - T..
Connor'S Point.
md > of,, aero. of 1or > md > of Il. of lot
:. uud If Int L an of lot
- r....
'ohiipl : iolilI. hunter : blNI>h'''
Lots / > u ~ -
c,u,- r,,+
I'm" I'M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Scot Street.

Lois llis 1l59 1852 HI II56 1l57 l15s 1Is9 ll60
il6l llj2 l63 ll6i li65 ll6 ll57 1853 70 172 Il7l
ll-3 lls7 1874 1856 ll9S 1905 l2n1 120s 1909 1910
l2i1 1872 1913 I2la l2i7 i2lS 1919 1920 l221 l2g2
lZ3 ia l22] 22 ll7 lls I22a 1890 l23l 1872 1913
1884 l2J Z u . 1893 1929 1870 I2l 1912 12l3 1244
l25 1916 l2i7 l241 2l9 1850 1Z5l 1852 1913 124 1853
lI56 1851 l25S l259 1870 lZ6 i-62 1853 1854 1865 1266
1867 1859 I27l 1878 1275 1875 l2I7 1878 1919 l2sO
Isl lsA lZ-6 izs~ i'e8 -. 81 l2.s l2As 1900 1872
ISL 1916 1877 1872 1874 $50 1871 1928 1929 1893 1888
1886 1871 1885, 1899 l34i 1874 1916 1916 1917 1913 1852
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Marion Street.

1856 1857 1855 1859 1851 1853 1865 1867 1859 1871 1873
I155