davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
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ctlt't 80 80 Gili.r> i. }. ! r"n"h, i. G.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
= s.cs s'f-c.

.,..o9ut ten O'clock Thursday even
Jag tira was discovered in the barrel
f#c;"ry Of Dowd < son, West End
The department was scon on the
ground, but the plant banned rapidly
and it could not be saved and is Il total
loss. The company had Il contract TO
furnish barrel, for the Freeman mill
for ,iiree years, and viii be rebuilt at
once The total loss on buili.ng, ma
chinary and stock, which included
3,c0G barrels all ready for use, is esti
mated at SO, 900 on which there WAS
no insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05

TO RTNT-Thc Brick cottage No,
iJi west 9Th street corner of Holdings
head ave. Che frame cottage No. ~
west 5h st. The second story OF third
cottage on N2ttlcton ave. above ilh
street. The Nicol2tt hotel 10 rooms
co;mer "a street ana iIoliimgshead ave.
The store No 2S3, west u street. EoI
Sale lot i37 west 9TH street.
JAS :. EITCiME.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05

~ Va ii ~ ,;.
M,,' 'ivt lis 10. i"i ~
i,, -. ~ ,.'I ~, "a ~ ,';,',,,, ',
.r,.l'ss ,nt 10 d,,tr ~, VII t,,",. vent
l.In ~ lEnc i,.;la nf ~ vans
ON! r nnn,,l. n,.I,,,f.cI,,raa ban o9, t"gs
at =, hrn .nIlI yaarl ia aoo keT.
of wire MI: If = te. Irha.rS
,uJ W., lnvn l,.,,t rhat ,,on.r hara
,ra ,a,,;n'r ,,,,.r,.i tn n,,r WAN ,.ifh i
t,:.,,iG ,53,i,nt hera .' f,, ,',, nov,
n,'o .n.i .,,.a haI,,',I =, hnili ,,,i sI,,.n
c;t IT,; %' :'s .;nno,,inr Ishrt.t, '''- =
Gar G..:., Ei::-, Tz:.ta::.ss.
~. S.,,,-,. 49,, ~ INV.
,.''It s'.,' ,ht ~ Va
f ~ - oInI G,timr
49,, ,., ant
NV ,,I ~ ,En c,,nr t;n,a u..ts tlrn.
;sh;nr us wifh ,ha n,.ix Luntinr va
n"nl'i NV - ,,,,,a >,,,'.,ie ,' TO- 80
Thnn cnnmraes i.,iG > dl;tr en- ~ hI mi ita
ana n9y a. arc r,la3, mo an,l have been
for rcars orr own hIIntjng. lie s,id
1l,,t he haI ma Irruron or III fppI:n,r
.,,.s,ru, amv na4:7n 81 no ,.orll huI
-. ,,II .i,a .fna fa,a
tnIt If ,,or;car hnn+io INN nav five
ca,,t sn. Iait If Enoi;>i. ,.t.,,+;,,Ir OFF
>,f ,,l,:,i, =, ,,.,1.n o.. 49,
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NJ ,,,, ,';,t,t -, 49,, tit:,,'. -,
90 '.'o.' ~ az - ~ mi 49,
picture of the Ion and the unicorn.
That picture. used to make me so tired
one. in \ Will. that could bot eat :"
IGitap:s and l,ugnter.l lie then stated
ihut In,ier a protective tariff we were
now making our own pottery. and that
If protection neyt? did anyihinr else
IT j., entitled to the gratitude Of the
American pe0nlr for taking That con
founded ciIra.uo from under our cye:;"
H. t2,..n .,,,l,., nf WI c,t;e md si,a,v-
ol tf,.t ~, n,iti,n y.,:,.r, i,t.ln.fry h,i
In,.,, ,'t.i rnIr,., ~. ,,..nf:yr t..,.:.T
,,',:.',,,..,. - ,,:l.
WAS making 4 speech III 4 meet
ing III New ok not long ago, ana &
man wanted 10 ASK question. lie
rnid WAGES are higher IN ENGLAND t'itH
thVE are III tiie I hItet "taie". Ell,
T>'n r''' !, I'Ii' " 5'e51to'' .'a9 ~, - Z
N".t+i' ~, ne sur, h5h
,i'C'n '''%I 49, >, 80 90 'aii ''t'a
il!oLt' ,ii''i more Ni'h what ven cam
III i.il- ;''l!'t nlti! You can IL me ilileA
9,"',"- v H. 1 % - II t;'at oe rue,
w ~ ''.'1' ~ ~ 'i'lS' ii"H
iIi,7 h''' 70" "tT,l ~ t"'9 S3Hht
t-I|Fvi! years. :" en-, "o'i,t Ike 70
, snow "i'F Sot @'t:i stay mere; amt
Ii I"H were iiiisi2" ny som" stot;hiShip
s"!!i!"Ht, WY OH caith con you 20
( aach: no" long H'd yrG nave 10 WGfh
to say" the money TO bring You over,
ana h"W long Go You have to work over
mere To MAKE money enough 10 take
You PACK 10 '9lt: Applause lltHeh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
LOCAL MA.
The b:gges; snap on Fifth street.

| -h3N, StaTEweather's new house is
! progressing timely ana VII soGn be
ready tor occupancy.
Geo. Iollis reioices over the arriy-
al oi son at his home enc day this
week, Nj doing well.
lie sure 10 see the Temple ot Fame
entertainment to be given at tiis, ii +.
4 Ihuich Oh Wednesday exc the 18th.
The first snow Of the season for
this city came Friday morning, the
I ith INST. There WAS very little Of it.
Robert Kelly, Of New York, treas
urcr OF the Superior Iron and Steel
. company, Was i'll the city the past
week
w. ii. Webb has got his Office fix
lures moved into Tie Santer block.
ami is again settled and ready for
business.
Mr. and Mrs. .. Il. Langley enter
tanned the Episcopal social ut their res
idence on West Fifth street, Nelnes-
day evening.
-
! Barber Smith is giving his place
of business fresh coat Of pain.
"''" - o"''''" - l'dI Oh stsi" II he
Won 10y " +" cent
-i-el no Voter neglect - vote next
- rue American VIII
','''S''a ''"S away ron tiie po!lo Oh
''''' = on - o'''''''' % Ills
y par OF lots on Fifth street, be-
tween -Neiti'loa ANA seeker avenues
Tor S1,330. How Is that for Il soft
snap: inquire at tins Office.
Next Tuesday is election. Be
ca"1ful lew you vote. If YOU want
another four Years national proSpa-
rity. vote for Harrison for President
Mrs Drad,h,w and family have
come tn E,riI,,ult whore thoy will "a
main fnr tba winter {, that ,,a,,,,ars
of ti,a Family mn, iowa M ha,eti. of
1n,. .c,,,n,s nf t,,t c;tv
;,
- ~,
-, '''>
+, ~ i''''' '''.>' -, 81 'i'''' hts isi'oi
''@ "''''4n ~ = i''si'S''s'i' "'''' ''''
N"c''i'' i''l'' ~ S''o.i ~ So!ie.
Mrs Grafton Mason and son re-
turned TO superior tins week after
nearly 4 year Ti>.i Win hef parents
az F." a.i',h&!"h' -. = " E are All
/ 0i,,tl To nave llSi WIN lis :ttr,tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
Believes III Superior.

tries today, ANA | was in my younger
days Il great believer iii Sup2rior; ii S
many Il year since | began to believe i'll
the head of the lake. believe in it,
but il : gone away beyond me. What
drew around You these manufacturing
establishments: You have 10 city
here without them. This lake here
would be n0thing-a painted Ship upon
a painted ocean-if it We're not for The
vast commerce that You are building
up here i'll your community. And
look TO see this city, inside Of the next
ten years, Il place CT tWo hundred
thousand inhabitants, and expect
put ii a good deal lower than any Stl-
j,erior man VIII 90" Laughter and
applause.
=. Z!'.;.. G.:" Honey.
The "Wili cat money plank Of tic
democratic Platform was taken UP at
some length, and among other Things
he said, Z" Sold Il watch when was Il
boy for IS, took my pay III wild cat
IL )Hcy, ana While | was riding FIVE
miles 10 my fathers house, the bank
broke ANA when | got home haI
neither watch nor money
The speaker then told a story Of 4
man WHO started for Vermont to get
married lIe had si1D Of wild cat
money in his pocket, and WHEN he got
to Illinois. he found that h" c1ulln
liSe it there, 10 get across Illinois, So
had To get it exchanged ut Il discount
for Illinois money, and the same thing
IN Indiana, Ohio. Penns} lyania, etc,
til, when h" arrived i'll eTmont he
had to borrow MONEY to bay his sill 1
wedding riM-.
"C,,G oao hundred millions OF mon.
cy lost by our people by that Wildcat
money. Men would We! k til kate sat
al day, and dion unless they spent all
their money Saturday night, 1t often
happened that on Monday they found
! they hadn't any money. And the
greatest share OF this burden fell on
The poor people; the bankers generally
managed to take care OF themselves
And the lawyers too. | defended y
counttTfeiter once, and he paid me
every cent i'll counterfeit IHnnty
u.augifter) That money WAS secured
some oi it on railroad stocks, some on
state bonds, some OIL real CS.3>G ana
S0En on personal notes.
In closing Senator SpG0ncr said:
"i'or myself Viii say that if chosen
governor Of this state y III DO i'll hat
is possible for NE to TO to govern the
people and give to the pcoile a strong,
able honest ana economic admjnlatra-
ton. (IhccrsD Now, there has not
been a moHaenG tonight during Which
have addressed yen that | have pet
suffered 1t only remains to ne to
thank YOU, as do with all my heart,
for the generous patience and inJetlI-
gence with which you lave listened
10 Iaa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
December 3. 1899,


I .tND Og:'lCE. At A-iIIAND. WISCONSIN.
Il oct. II. lS.rI.
NOTICE is IIcrelv given that the following
I:ilcd settler has lilyd notice O his iutrutiun Ia
Ei;ko final proof III support ut his claim and that
said proc. will tr mace bet. re the REGISTER and
Receiver of s& !.,!,d G.Gcg at Ashland, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
frL"Ict: z E,nIn gSernn.I ntnE.

ana the OTTER gr';:t ..ities worh.ngmeli
We're dereii&5.it Oh CRAFTY.
~ hen the war broke oHt we were
without money III otr Treasury ana
without credit. john i. DiI, seCre-
tary OF the treasury Gnder Buchanan,
wrote Il letter to John Sherman asking
that authority Ire given To issue bond,
ny the government ami lie received re-
ply that ,i!gh bonds W":tl.i have 10 lie
Sold at ~ Fer cent discount, woll,l
nave t. bear ~ per cent and that even
then the United States bonds would
have to be endorsed ~ he states, by
TcN;:s ana Arkansas, 10 make them
good. " daughter ami appi:use.j
Nj. Spoon"r then went into the
question Of steel rails, and the effect Of
the tariff, and stated that steel rails
sDl! i'll tbs coantrv in lSa7 for sl.,G Il
ton, i'll gold, and Chat they were al be
ing brought here from over TIE sea.
congress put a duty OF - Il ton on
Steel rails. and What do ven suppose is
the established value Of tie steel rails
We lave manufactured III The jni.ed
States since then: Seventeen hundred
and siXty-two millions, every cere Il
which wo;.ll have gone over yond"r
~ pay Nti-'H anu t'iPilt hhit.Ni tiiC Ill
if for revenue only. Cheers. And
steel rails we are sell. today for So
or $Hs",3 Il ton, and we are exporting
them But when You tell that to Il
democrat he VIII junp over himself
and say, i cH are, are You: If you are,
why don't You take the duty of them
There would be just as much sense in
my coming to You and saying, My
friend, that fence of yours has KEPT my
hogs Oh your witc's flower beds for five
wears. Why don't YOU tear il down:
Laughter an! applause. You might
just as well say to the lloilanaers that
the splendid system OF dykes has for Il
hundred years kept the ocean from
sweeping over them ana destroying
them, and therefore why don | you tear
them down.
IN 1853 We were ma1'sfa g :,fliiy no
wire nails, and congress put a duty of
81 a krg on them. y keg Of Wire nails
was then selling for So according to
my friend MILLS, the duty is always adj
dcG 10 the price and the minute con
grcsS put the duty Oh nails they went
up to SO a key. Inside of two years
our people manufactured 2o0, o90 kegs
at 3 4 ke%. and lust year /, ll3,a0O kegs
OF Wire nails at :l.15 4 key. Cheers.
And We have kept that money here,
are paying wages To cur men with ii,
have made a market here for orr iron
ore, ana have helped 10 hu!lji up such
cities as Superior. Cheers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
The ESir ana Spos:sion.

The fret exhibit of the Douglas
County i!:ti'istrial and Agricultural
Society closed last Saturday night
after five DAYS session. The average
attendance was about 800 daily, ana
the total receipts were $1,000, which
fully covered all expenses. About
s;ia,l in cash prizes wGs paid out and the
other award was very fine medal, a
very large number of which were Civ
Ell ont. On one side OF the medal is
4 Wii;tlt1ack and the state coat of
arms, and on the other is the name of
The fair association ard the date. 1t
is a very handsome production and
Will be highly priced by all who re
received one.
One OF the prizes offered was 4 town
lot to the person exhibiting the largest
collection OF articles. This was won
by ,lrs. W. II. McEabb, who eXhitlt
ed about ! 70 articles.
On SATURDAY, the last day. over 800
schGOi children Wlo had no, had an op-
portunity 10 attend before, visited the
fair, and We're OF course delighted
with everything.
NJ. John Dryden, of Poplar, had a
pumpkin which weighed 81 pounds,
amp Mr. Slayton h:,da sun.lDwer which
measured II inches in diameter. He
should have sent it to Oscar W Idle.
Those receiving premiums and med
ais were:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10

Dec. 5.-B. S. Huntington to ]. H.
Johnson, assignee's deed, s1a of se14
the ne14 of se14 and the sel4 of neL of
sec D, tp !, Is W. N. Consideration
50, ,IS5.
Feb. 23.-Qnit claim deed, L. V. Will
son and Z. / Wilson; same to J. H.
johnson aaA : B. Johnson.
Dec. S.-Wm. NJ Cantrell and wife
to Andrew Anderson, ela OF nwl of sec.
%, tp !, 81 l3 ew. N. 50 acres. Con-
sideration $50
Oct. l5.-i'rank Eiuott and wife 70
jos. x. Shsarer, e Z of see. .. u /. :
T 4. 81. IA. Consideration 900
Oct Ill. J. Ringer ard wife, 5 e
"a: =, tp II, Il . v. m, Consider
ati5n BOO
Oct 10 -Ffank Hnott ana wife ~,
rI+2w. NJ Considers ION SIS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10
+
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Hon. Geo. W. johnson of Dufur, is in
the city.
Mr.. o. Kinersly returned on the noon
train today.
Leave your order for cord wood at
Maer x Bentons-
Mrs 7. NJ. Sparks, formerly OF The
Dalles, is visiting in the city.
Hon. w. H. Biggs of Wasco returned
home on the noon passenger today.
Messrs. P. P. Underwood and H.
Hudson of Boyd, gave us pleasant call
today. ~
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Morgan, editor of our contemporary is.
better today.
The alarm of fire today was only the
burning out of a chimney at the Cosmo-
politan 1tel.
Simon Pure for medicinal purposes, at
Stubling & Williams.
The west bound passenger train came
in this morning at 9 40 being about six
and half hours late.
The Rev. J. G. Baker, will hold service
at the academy tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
1t is very pleasing to hear that Cap
tain Lewis is better, and has made some
progress toward recovery from his pro-
tracted illness.
Jos. Maceachran esq, returned yes
terday from Prineville where he has
been on business connected with the
Finlayson estate.
The two steam wood saws have de.
moralized the Chinese wood sawvers and
they are seldom seen with buck-saw
at work anywhere in the city.
Do not wipe your nose until YOU have
taken a good view of the fine display of
handkerchiefs in the first window of
Pease & Mays this evening" Il
The city is very lively today and trade
seems brisk, but there is general COM
plant of bad roads, and travel to and
from the city is largely suspended on
that account. Il
TWO cases Of scarietlna, OF q - ai4et form
is reported in the city. There is no
need OF any alarm ofits becoming preva-
lent as our physicians viii check it in
its incipieucy and stamp it out.
Mr.. }. II. tuirnian received three full
! bred roo-ters this morning by express,
consisting OF "A ,l,angshang. Plymouth
and. NhiteI eghoru This means he !
ga into the chicken business il first
cids STYLE
A. tie NJ ! freight train was coming
west last niglit, they run into sno0
storm just the otlier side q Umatilla.
and was in snow down this side Of the
mouth OF johu Days The jeepest On
the road aas ~ Coyote station where it
was ABOUT four inches deet
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10
The bale Boys.

The Walla Walla Statesman of the 3th
says: ''Dr. E. 2. Eagan is in the city
today from his farm near Milton.
Speaking to Statesman representative
about the arrest Of the Hale boys for the
robbery of the Roslyn bank, the doctor
said:
It disgusts me to hear the newspa pers
speak of Ca! Hale as one of the worst
desperadoes that ever infested this coun-
try l have known him since babvhood,
have attended him many times in a pro-
fessional capacity and | know that is
not his nature. He is an imbecile, as
harm less as "a school boy and his com
nit ing deed requiring the display OF
as much nerve and spirit of daring as
did the robbirg OF the ftosiyn bank,
consider morally impossible. l. do not
believe that he ever was a hundred
miles from home in his Die. His broth
ers Ed and Nat have a reputation for
being sneak thieves, Ealing slick ear
ON the range now and then, but to
iu0Se IRON their natures as l know
them, il would he absurd TO think of
them committing a deed requiring so
much nerve and boldness. Cal on the
other hand has always borne good
reputation, and, as | said before, / be-
lieve it is impossible for him to have
ieen interested in this robbery as it
would be Tor ht.le child.
DIR. Eagan believes the arrest to have
been a scheme OF detectives to get the
big reward offered"
We are informed by a prominent citi-
zen of Fossil that Cal Hale was in that
city the very day of the robbery and
purchased a bill of goods from Messrs.
Steiwer & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10

IN asaaaSsa<dl offer
the one that's made by the propri-
etors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
It's a reward of $500 for an incura-
bic case of Catarrh. If you have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
till you've tried DR.. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields to that. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's Fisk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10
Resolutions on the Death of William
H. Micheu-

WHEREAs, The hand of death has in
vaded our castle hall. and removed from
our midst. our beloved brother, W. H.
Michell; therefore be it
| Resolred. That in the death of our
brother, Friendship lodge has lost a
FAITHFUL Knight and worthy brother,
beloved, esteemed and respected, not
Only by his brother Knights, but by all
who knew him.
Res0kged, That we extend to the rela-
tives of our brother our deepest svmpa-
thy in their atfiiction and assure them
that even this cloud of atf1iction has ID
silver lining in the fact that the lie of
the deceased was pure and upright and
one that all should strive to emulate.
Resoiced. That our castle naiI be
,draped in mourning for sixty days in
honor of the deceased, and that a copy
ot these resolutions be presented to the
family Of the deceased and handed TO
the county papers for publication.
w H. WILSON,
d. W. VAUsE,
L. f. GROVE.
Com.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10

/ Messrs. George and Isaac Joes Of this
city, went over into Sherman county a
/ few days ago on wild goose chase and
succeeded in baggiug 53 large Wild geese
Yesterday, and returned home last eve.
They report the shooting as very fine.
v The city ordinance recently passed re-
quiring sidewalks to be built on the
burnt district. has bad good effect. and
Dow nearly all the walks are laid, which
not OILY convenience FOR pedestrians,
is great improvement in the appear
ance of the city.
Stacy shown Of Flovd & Shown, has
just the incest Christmas present in the
market 1t is beautiful letter basket
of dainty make and exquisite style.
The beauty of the present, however.
consists in the fact that the purchaser
OF a basket gets fine gold watch for
ladies wear, Tree with the basket. y
The public schools in the city are in a
flourishing condition under the new
management. All the rooms are iull to
overfowing and a keen interest is mani
fest in the pupils in their studies. Prof.
/ Gavan has already got a fine hold on his
corps of teachers and scholars, and is
doing excellent work and withal, is very
1 popular.
There is going to be war to the hilt on
/ the Union Pacific by the opposition
roads. The representatives of these diff
Nferent lines, accomplished a deal more
tthan was supposed in their recent meet
Ting in Portland. They were Instructed
to formulate a scheme for retaliation and
! to say. nothing. which is construed to
mean sharp hostilitias regardless of con-
| sequences.
A merry party consisting of students
from the Academy, was last evening en-
tertained at the residence of Geo. Snipes
The evening was passed in pulling candy
and other amusements. Those present
were Misses Clara Davis, Beulah Patter-
son, Mable Riddell, Maize Bpali, Emma
Bonney, Pearl Williams, May Seeker
Ethel Baker, Daisy Allaway, Mona Rowe,
! Bessie French, and Messrs. Homer An
gel, Freas Saunders, James Maloney /
Forest Fisher, Fred Snipes, Walter
Johns, Harry Kelly, George Dufur, John
Cooper, Willie Fields and Walter Nor
man.
| Amongst the notables met with in
Portland this week are the Colum bia
river salmon canning harons. who are
endeavoring to form trust. The great
est difficulty in the way seems to be,
lsaid one of them, a lack of our trust in
Zone another. Mr.. J. o. Hanthorn dis
tussing the subject said: "What wor-
ries us is the fact that the industry on
1.-THE Columbia river is certainly on the
Idecrease on account of the scarcity of
ysalmon and although we pay tax on
our fish to keep Oregon rivers well
Astocked, the laws are so lax that the
Ilmoney is not all collected, and that
(which is collected is not sufficient to
carry the business. If the same
amount of apparatus had been used to
take fish from the Columbia river
fifteen years ago as there Is used now,
/ 900 900 cases could easily have been
packed annually, while now with all the
fish We can buy, we have difficulty in
turning out half that amount"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10
Notice.

The steamers OF the D. p. ard A. N.
Co. wilitie up for repairs on the 17alI
inst. and will not run tor abiut two
weeks, after which time tri-weekiy trips
will ne made until spring (weayher per-
mitting.} w. G. ALBAwAG,
B. F. LAUG!ILIN, Genefak Agt.
Manager. l27tG
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10

n. Geo. W. johnson of Dufur, is in