davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

ARE planning fix You should Before you
know will ng and will have nothing bought We haven't
Introduce ourselves There isn't child within radius
ded miles of Washington who don't uand who hasn't heard
strong Character all hands We bring
stock mind The fuller than wasand better filed We
have added nand reached with the old
visit You will find better shape glad you
What important thing everybody especially uburbn
who have that added
qualities big Likely not shopping here Worth
Now pencil
have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
WIN. IL. clark q, co.'s Column.
PABULUM!

PABULUM voy known require need the
publication further testimonials Those who have used know
ate it, those who have will find that its liberal will
besides being of future benefit to their lands.
The superiority Bone
any admitted by all who have the subject attention
1t absolute folly make complete Guan of high grade from
Phosphate yielding substances bones
Ammonia from animal superior that obtained from chemicals
These facts when considered show the superiority PABUUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results Grain and Grass that
follow its
300 lbs Of PabuIum will yield better results than 400
500 lbs low grade goods cheaper and the farmer less than the low
grade Guanos sold at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

EF OURS is the ONLY house in the District that
sells EXCLUSIVELY for cash. and hence OUR PRICES
are NOT made OFFER HOUSES PRICES must
be- the basis of AVERAGE LOSSES resulting from
the CREDIT SYSTEM. NO OTHER HOUSE. there
fore, DOES or CAN AFFORD to sell AS CHEAP AS
WE DO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Raw 7ia:c:ial For .sa:Hbows.

" it'll Congressman Rabbit in favor
Of free silver and a protective tariff on
wool; Congressman Brickner advocat
ing free trade in wool for the farmers
and protection for the wooden goods
which he manu- features; Congressman
and Multi Millionaire Mitchell run
ming OH a platform fay0ring 4 return
TO Wild cat state banks in order to re-
relieve the scarcity of money with
which to do business; Owen Wells try
ing to defeat Congressman and Farmer
Miller as an independent candidate in
the Sixth district on the assumption
that the man who made q fortune by
shylockin9 the German farmers with
old Rock River Insurance Company
judgments is better representative
of an agricultural district than 4 farm
er who voted in favor of protection to
farm products; and Coy. Peck running
as the pet candidate of union printers,
although he has owned rat" filled
printing Office ever since he has owned
anything up to the time of his election
to be gOvernor-wlth all these and Il
string Of equally gaudy tinted issues
to separate communities and con5titu-
gncCS, it must be admitted that the
Wisconsin democracy has political
cGlors enough for rainbow, provided
that it can arrange them in q harmoni-
OUS whole
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

" HITE BIRCH, Oct. l., 1922.
Aunty Grant of Superior spent " ed
nesday at this place.
John Barion spent last Sunday with
Us here.
p. Z. Waterbury ana Chas. Clark are
off on dticking expedition at Grand
Rapids MINI.
The men are coming in very fast at
present for the MusSer, Sauntry Lum-
Der Co There will be in the neigh
bOrhood of 500 men employed in the
woods here this winter.
Farmers are preparing to make 4
good showing at the County Fair in
the line OF farm produce. There has
been some very fine wheat and oats
raised here this summer and all hardy
vegetables have done remarkably well
Farmers here think the fair will have
inducements enough to bring more
farmers to Douglas county, as it is
certainly very profitable business as
there is a good market for everything
that can be raised The fair should
have been much earlier 50 as to give
the people good impression of what
can be raised. Say about the 20th of
September.
ST CPGTX Boz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
LOCAL MA TTEFs
Ten. Manager f. 3. Clarke eypec

len. Manager f. B. Clarke expects
TO attend the opening of the WorId's
Fair at Chicago next week
The morning fogs of the past week
| nave been something immense, though
they have generally cleared away bv 10
| O'Clock
Judge Marshall will open court in
TINS city again next Monday and at,
tend to whatever eases NAV be ready
| for trial.
Mr.. 4. II. Merriam, of Iron River,
was IN the city last Wednesday and
reported lively and prosperous times
out at that Young city.
WANTED: Twenty cords of good
hard wood, cut last winter. InG;.ire
at the TINES Office.
Champ Green and family are rus
tIcatinG at their country residence,
near Gordon They viii remain out
until the cold weather comes.
Doctor Abbott, president Of the
Albert Lee college, will occupy the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church at
the East End Sunday morning Get, IS
Mr.. IL. II. Humphry and Mrs.
Louise Stickney, of Minneapolis. and
Mrs. +. f. Davis. of Perham, Mimi,
are visiting in the city, the guests of
Mrs. j ID. Robe
Frank !. Taylor is of on leave of
absence. This week he IS at Mllwau-
kee ana next week he viii he in Ch,ca
30, and will be at the dedication of
the Worlds Far
To RENT.--Gaod rooms on second
floor OF the TINES building. Inquire
1t this office.
James Wenger Esq, of White
Birch spent ednesilay in the city and
seemed to be just as happy as a private
citizen as he could have been as Il can
didate for sheriff
Capt. L. Brennan publicly an,
nnunces himself an independent can
didate for Sheriff of this county Bren-
nan thinks he was sold cut in the Re
publican convention.
Policeman Jim. Mcpherson who
has been sick for some time past, left
Tuesday afternoon with his family for
Goierich, Canada, where he Will re-
ceive medical treatment.
1t begins to look as though this
end of the city was about to experience
such a building boom as we have never
vet seen here If one half of the talk
materializes much Will yet be done
this fail.
The Rev c. s. Starkweathcr was
t. years of age last sunday. in honor
Of which occasion his choir boys pre-
scented HIM with 4 handsome easy
chair. 1t was 4 fine present worthily
bestowed.
Mr.. \. c.. Descent is talking Of
putting upa good second class hotel
at the corner of Nettleton avenue and
Fifth street. Such an hotel is badly
needed here and the demand for it is
GROWING daily
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

All Invited.
EDITOR OF TIE TIMES:

EDITOR OF TUE TINES:
VIII you please be so kind as TO
notify all organized societies and citi-
zens generally of the city that they are
invited to join in the parade Of the
Public Schools on the DIST Of DC tcber.
The parade VIII form on Broadway
at , p. III. of the 81, and march up
Tower TO Eelhnap and the Grand
Opera house, where appropriate eXer-
cises Will be held.
This anniversary of the landing of
Columbus is being celebrated all over
our country, and Superior shall not be
behind. SO far as l know this is the
first celebration in our city of which
the children are the leaders. 1t Is
proper to honor the occasion.
VIII the societies intending to take
part please at once notify me OF such
intention stating the number who
will join the parade.
The time Of preparation is short, but
in view of the fact that parades are
not the most important part of our
school work perhaps it is just as well
to do the work quickly.
Yours Respectfully,
y. w. RANKIN,
Supt. of Schools.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Columbus Day.
\. W. RANKIN,
sSupt. of Schools

Next Friday, the 2lst inst, is Colum-
bus day, and it viii be approximately
observed by al the schools OF the city,
both public and parochial. Appropri-
ate exercises will be had in all the
schools during the forenoon, and in
the afternoon Will be the parade. The
line OF march Will form on Broadway
1t the West End, and after marching
on the principle streets VIII stop at the
opera house where a few short speech
es viii be made by Mayor Scott, Super
intendent Rankin and others, and
Prof. Bowman, OF the Nelson Dewey
school VIII rccite The Star Spangleu
Banner"
OF the 5000 school children in the
city at least 2010 ought to be in line.
1t is expected that the various soc;e-
ties Of the city will also join in the
parade. Scholars i'll the FIRST and
Second wards Of the city will get their
badges free at the post office news
stand Thursday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
another Gne.

Mr.. L. d. Newton Will next week
begin the excavation for another fire
business block on the corner Of Becker
avenue and Third street. The build
in. VIII front on the avenue and viii
Ice i20 feet on the avenue and 10 feet
Oh Third street with a fine basement.
For the present the building VIII be
two stories high with the first story
front and all the trimmings of brown
stone, the balance brick, the walls to
be carried up heavy enough to stand
two more stories Which Will be added
as soon as there is demand for them
1t viii be warmed by steam and Will
lie very handsome block.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
ElEaniHH Up Sale
Z OF Z
STATICNERY/
AND
FANCY GOODS
AT THE POST OFFICE.
Notice 81 Fearing
STATE OF WIsCONsIN,)
II COUNTY COURT

STATE OF WIsCOEsIN,)
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate Of frances r. Stewart.
deceased late of >Httcf Creek, AuadUr county,
California; Ia Probate.
NOTICE is hereby given. That ri a Regular
term Of The County Court To be held in and for
said county, at the County Judges office in the
court house in the city OF superior, Douglas Co,
iuoclucl in the forenoon of that day, The follow
upon by the court
The petition of Ida ". Root. Of san Francisco
California, representing among other things.
That Frances IL Stewart, late uf Suffer Greek.
AmadOr comfy. California died on or about the
18Th day of October. 1891 leaving property i'll the
county OF Douglas, in the STATE Of Wisconsin:
That said Frances IL. Stewart left IL will which
has been duly admitted to probate, proved and
allowed III the superior Court of the county OF
Auador state Of California, Whereof said dcccas-
ed was Il resident:
That y copy of said will wherein the petitioner
named as leg&tcc ana the probate thereof
duly authenticated accompanies said petition;
Aud praying that the said copy and the said
probate thereof may he filed aud recorded as the
last viii and testament of said Frances II. stew
art. deceased, and that letters tcstumcntary
thcreUrou issue 10 Charles 5 Carter, of MIlwau
kr", y iSCOn>iu,
Dated this 25rh day OF September 1892.
By the Court,
D. E. ROBERTS,
OI0,5 County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The EScit Line Completed.
The Terminal and Belt Line r.

The Terminal and Belt Line rail
road, over which the Duluth and Win
nineg road viii gain an entrance to
our city, is virtually completed. There
was a little disappointment in the re
ceipt of few ties or the last nal
would have been driven today, but as
ii is the last rail will be laid next
Monday. On Wednesday the swing
section of the bridge across the St.
Louis river WAS tried and worked TO
the entire satisfaction of Mr.. Banks,
the engineer in charge. The Crawford
Creek bridge is up and the track Lid
across it, the Nemadji bridge is up
and ready for the iron and the whole
line viii be ready for regular business
on Tuesday of next week.
To The west OF us he road is all COM
pletcd i'll to the iron mines and The first
train Of ore cars was taken to the
mines last Wednesday and Will be
loaded and ready to come to the i'm
mense and elegant ore dock located on
AlloueZ bay as soon as the last rall is
LAID. This is the first development
ever made on the east side OF the Ne
madji river, and for starter is an i'm
TenSe one, and it is at the same time
long stride forward for the whole
city, for every industry is strengthen
ed by it, and new industries are en-
couraged to locate mere by it.
Ii has been suggested that some pub
lie demonstration be made in honor OF
the arrival Of the first train load Of
ore. The suggestion is good one and
should be carried into effect. The oc
caSion is worthy of It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
4 Fine E.ock.

The excavation for the new block at
the corner of Fifth street and Thcmp-
son avenue is progressing rapidly and
Will be completed next week. The
building Will be very fine one indeed.
II will have frontage of 30 feet OF
Fifth street and l20 feet on the ave
nue.. four stories high, and be of brown
stone and brick, with all the modern
conveniences. Its design VIII be for
two business houses on the first floor
and the rest for offices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The board OF registration WAS

The board OF registration WAS in
session Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. The board viii held its
next session on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Nov LIST and 2d, which VIII be the
last chance TO register. Do not fail to
be on time and get your name on the
list or YOU can not Vote. The candi-
dates of all parties should give this
matter special attention for it is to the
interest Of all that every vote should
be counted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

Alderman Cross has been selected
as the successor Of Mr.. Mather, as
general manager of the Water, Light
and Power Go. Of this city. \ very
clever return for the many favors AID.
Cross has shown that company Ill the
past.
I[Mr. W. +. Lyman IF Lowvilla,
New York, and Miss Nellie Hunt Of
this city were married ny Rev. Father
Eustace, at the Catholic church last
Wednesday morning. The groom and
his bride left Oh the 80 limited for
the east.
Mr.. Henry T.. Woodward, Of
Tompl,Ins, Mich, the father of Mrs
Champ Green, and brother of Mrs
Josiah Smith, Of this city, is here for
few weeks visit. Today be goes out
to Mr.. Green's country residence for a
week Of hunting and fishing.
-Comptrollcr HoEt estimates that
it Will require SOS G'9 to run our city
government the ensuing year. Last
wear the city expended for al purposes
ei.l27,057. 80. Our bonded indebted
ness is 1858 So 90. The assessed
valuation for 1892 is 50, $50, l22 %.
Col. Rochester has had his lots on
Twelfth street ana those on Thompson
ana Willard avenues cleared up Of the
brush and rubbish, getting them ready
for building purposes. That is right,
Col, put up that new residence you
have been promising Us fer a year
past.
Monday and Tuesday we were
threatened with snow, but it DID not
come. 4 vessel which arrived III port
Tuesday evening had that afternoon
PASSED through, quite snow storm
few miles cut III the lake. We are
pretty sure to have month or SIX
weeks OF nice weather now.
1t is The opinion of Judge WinsloW
| that If a legislature under the controi
of a boss enacts an Unconstitutional
measure that wrongs the people, no
one can appeal for redress except with
the consent Of an attorney general
who NAV be also under the control OF
| n boss. That would make the pain Oh
dictator smooth and easy.-Sentinei-
The loss of the Whalcback Wet
more on tie Pacific coast has SOME
what hu.ried things in the everett
/ shin wards, and 1t IS now announced
| that work has been commenced oHt
! there on the construction OF a new
vessel TO be called The Everett. Act,
/ i've oyerati0ns in the yards there VIII
have 4 tendency to liven up things
generally in that town.
-Captain Barker gets the contract
for dredging in harbor district NO. IL
NJ Oh cents per yard. This with tie
sth and 9th districts gives him about
800. COO wards of earth to move Tor the
city. The city ought to get THIS WORK
done for about 10 cents yard pn'
tn re is no competition here and there
viii no none so long as the people SEE
fiji to keep quiet and pay these eiior'
NOUS bills.
The workhouse question still hangs
fire The County Board at its session
last Wednesday failed to arrive at any
other conclusion than that we ought
to have such an institution but lhes
soorna to be unable TO agree to any OF
the details, and the matter VIII pro
hablv go over until next season, 1t is
80 ,s well so-we are pretty young
rot and already have heavy burdens to
800 without adding this very eNpen-
siye luxury t. our expense account
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
s >---
4 Gal. For Captain freeman.

We, the unders igned delegates OF
the Fourth ward of the City OF Super
ior, hereby state that the choice of the
people Was not represented III the re-
suit Of the republican convention held
today for the nomination OF sheriff
Fer the reason why, money was of
fered to lis of the Brennan delegation.
We went into that delegation as good
republ cans, and defy any one to say
to the contrary.
We are Eli men that work for a liv-
ing, and we think, as voters, that we
should choose i man to represent the
choice Of the people of This county,
and we further state that influence
was brought to bear on some of tbs
delegates fora monetary consideration;
and if thai WAS the principle of III.
republican convention, in this, Doug.
las county, today, we, the delegates OF
the Fourth ward OF the City OF super
lor. refuse TO abide by the decision OF
that convention, and hereby advise
our candidate, Capt. Larry Brennan
to come out a, an independent candi
date for sheriff fer this, Douglas
county.
Signed T. X. O'N!:IL,
b. +. SiiINUE,
j. ii. " ALTERS,
OLE b. OLSON,
l.. CARDIGAN,
ID. ". SCDoE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

SUPERIOR, WIS. Oct. 9Th. $50:

SUPERIOR, WIS, Oct 5th, 1892.
To the Citizens Of Douglas County and tic
Lake Superior Region:
! At a meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce, held Saturday, October lst,
1892, it was decided to incorporate a
! concern to be known as The Lake
Superior Agricultural, Industrial and
Fine Art Society,"" the Life of which
is to be fifty years.
The principal objects Of this organ
iZaticn viii be Ito promote and i'm
prove the condition Of agriculture,
/ horticulture and mechanical, indus
trial, household and liberal arts; to
dignity labor, and to promote know
ledge, and for these purposes to hold
an annual and other eXpositions.
The First Annual Exposition will
be held October -, 2G, and -, 1892, in
the Washington Block, kindly donated
by the Land and River Improvement
Company.
1t is particularly designed to aid in
bringing before the people of the Lake
Superior region, and particularly
Douglas county, the knowledge of the
carability of The soil, the fruits, flow
ers, grain, vegetables, and other farm
and garden products, as greater famili-
arity with the skill OF the artisan. For
this reason We respectfully urge the
the cooperation of every person in
sending articles for exhibit and in
other ways, that we may all unite in
giving this fair powerful initial step.
The ladies' and children are particu-
larry solicited 10 assist the under
taking.
The Washington Block is rs safe
for this purpose as your own homes,
and every step viii DE taken to proper
~ protect The exhibits as well as to
make the far an interesting and m
structiye exposition, Then let all
hands around" unite in making it a
success, commensurate with the
growth of Superior. ana Douglas coun-
ty Applications for space VIII be re
celved by J. S Aadley, Supt., Room
10, First National Bank Building,
West Superior.
Premium LIST sent on application.
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS G.. Afford,
President Fro tenn
CHARLES WHITE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The County Committee.

The new Republican county commit.
tee as constructed by the party at The
late county convention, is as follows:
Jesse Is. Thayer, Chairman; First
ward, Champ Green; Second, W. w
Strickland; Third, Nick Anderson
Fourth, ~ +. Chadwick; Fifth, VIM
Potts; Sixth, Geo Hicks; Seventh, W
NJ. Nichols; Eighth, Robert Stewart
Ninth, G. w Waterman; Neb@ gamin,
J. I. Wenger; Gordon, IL. J. Kicker;
SUPERIOR, c. II McGill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

The city council at its meeting Of
Tuesday evening made final disposition
of Ihe great park system inaGguratcd
two or three years ago. The great
original system which would have cost
millions of dollars to perfect has been
cut down to a boulevard extending
from st. Louis to Superior Bay, and
two blocks on the superior Bay front
at one end and Billings Park at the
other. The cost OF the land taken as
determined by the condem'' alton jury
is $40, Geo. This sum is assessed to
the property benefited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The Esl. Ri" ana Scirzacc.

The Century Magazine Will take up
the Bible and Science controversy. In
the November Century, Prof. Charles
W. Shields, OF Princeton, answers the
question Does the Bible contain Sci
entiiic Frrors:' with and emphatic NO.
He says: Literary and teNtual OBJ
scurities there may be found upon the
surface of Holy Writ, like spots upon
the sun, or rather Ike notes III the
eye; but scientific error i'll It's divine
purport would be the sun itself eXtin-
guislcd al noon. Such Bible could
not 1--we in this epoch
Professor Shields article Will be fol
lowed by one in The December Century
Oh The Effect Of Scientific Study up
Oh Religious Beliefs -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

1t has not yet been explained BY
managers Ross, Mills, ct. al. why it
was that the First ward of the city was
SO numerically snubbed in the late
Republican convention. The first ward
presented two first class candidates,
but neither stood any show in the west
end convention Mr.. Mills, of the Sc
cond ward, and one Of the recently I'M
ported bosses, provided for himself,
but beyond this all went west of Mr..
Slows dead line. Perhaps it will be
eyer thus, but we do not believe it.
The day is not far distant when the
East end VIII have say III these poll
teal gatherings which viii count for
something and then-well some Old
scores viii be settled then.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Fur Opcnins.s

Messrs. Wingate. Liehtbody <
Gould, 9l7 and 9l9,.Tower avenue, VIII
have grand Fur opening next Mon
day, Tuesday and " ednesday, at which
time our lady friends VIII have an OPP
portunity to inspect all the latest sly
les in fur goods. and they should not
fail TO attend the opening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
DEMOCRATIC &ONINTE$

Neither Of these tickets give very
good satisfaction to their respective
parties, and it is more than likely that
both parties, and it is hard to tell who
Will be a winner III November. Sever
al combinations are already sprouting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Home Life of Dickens.

The series Of reminiscent articles Of
My Father as | Recall Him." by
Mamie Dickens. the oldest and favor
tie daughter Of Charles Dickens. viii
begin in the next issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal by an entertaining mar
ration of Dickens personal habits,
and an inner cfinnse OF bis home LIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Notice For Publication.

TT :. LAND OFFICE ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
-. September $, lNa1.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention 10
make fnal proof in support Of his claim. and ilnt
SAID proof will be made before y Hntilund Clerk
of III. Cirruit Court Of Douglas county Wisconsin
at Superior, Wisconsin on
GpIoi,Pr -. 1892.
viz. John " Johnson, his III. Entry No 1887 for
the NNtt Of sec. ., ~. a y. |; II ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land. viz: ETick steel August Larson. louis
WemstTom, HaIls T. Hanson. all of Hawthorne,
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
IL l.. BI-SSE,
scpI7o22 Register