davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
The Contest Ended.

The contest between. the squat.ers
on the Conner point lands owned by
Messrs. Clough, Hayes, Johnston and
others, of which much has beer slid,
came to sudden and happy termina-
| ton last Tuesday. 1t was one of the
first cases called in the Circuit court
that day. The plaintiffs were repre-
scented by Messrs. Knowles, Dickinson,
Buchanan, Graham & Wilson. of this
city While the squatter defendants
were represented by Thos. S. Frawley,
Esq, of Eau Claire.
The work of drafting the jury had
progressed for some time wien Mr..
Frawley called halt for few NOM
cnts, the time being Spent in consulta-
ton with the attorneys of the plaintiff,
and the result of this conference was
the agreeing to ard signing the follow
ing document:
TIL. defendants in the above entitled action.
by their aitorme. T. :. Frawlcy hereby waive
trial 10y jury III this action and admit that ut the
time of the commencement Of this action ard cv
since, the plaintiff was and sill is owner in fee
of the premises mentioned i'll the complaint and
then and now is eutitlcd 20 the possession of
sad premises; and further admit thnt the defend
ants ha &c and do uulawiully Withhold possession
Of said premises from the plaintiff.
And defendants hereby consent. upon the
stipulation of the above facts that the Court may
enter Judgment in favor OF the plaintiff and
against the defendants for the recovery of pos
session of said premises. but without costs to de
PENDANTS for the Withholding of the possession
thereof, and defendants hereby waive any and
all rights to a second trial of this action"
To give the present occupants time
to adjust themselves to the new con
dition of things, they are allowed to
occupy the premises until next May at
the nominal rental of 81 90 per monte,
or if they wish, they can move their
buildings onto other property at any
time before the first of May next.
Some three hundred families are af
fected by the action taken, but no
wrong has been done them as they new
er owned the land on which they built
or even pretended to have any vested
rights in it until recently, and their
houses are not now taken from them
although this might be done. All the
difference is that whereas they have in
the past had their homes rent free,
they will after May next, haye to lay
such rent as they aud the owners of
the property may agree upon. The
defendants certainly saved money and
displayed wisdom i'll thus d:sposing of
their contest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
lSrUtaiIy As.autte i.

Last Saturday night after the Peo
pies convention, two men, J. W. Jones
and Andrew Gardner, were brutally
assaulted while on their way to the
Steel Plant, presumably by members
of the Amalgamated association, Or
strikers. Jones and Gardner had
formerly belonged to the association,
but had left the order and had gone
| they had been threatened with vio-
leI.te and once s.lrrGjiIided by 4 crowd
of strikers who were dispersed by the
police, for which act the strikers asked
the Mayor to remove the policeman
who had interfered with them. After
the assault some twelve o: fifteen per-
sons were arrested on suspicion of be
ing a party to the merderouS attack
and these were brought before Judge
Roberts last Monday for a hearing.
J. w. Jones thought he identified
VIM. Dunn, Harry Wynn, Patrick
Ruane and Edward Dawson, as persons
who with others made tie as-ctuft on
him, and his complaint charges assault
with clubs and pistol-the pistol being
loaded with powder and ball-with the
intention of doing him great bodily
harm.
| Andrew Gardner made the saile
charge against Frank Pel!on, John
Wright, w. III. Randall and Joseph
Gardner (the Latter no relation of the
complainant)
| All the other prisoners were then
discharged and the examination on
the charge preferred by j. W. Jones
was proceeded with.
4 At the conclusion of the invcstiga;
ton the Judge held all four Of the
! accused to the circuit court, fixing
their bail at $3.50 each, which was pro
( cured and they too set at liberty.
! The examination of the other four
under complaint of Andrew Gardner,
was then adjourned until Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock, before Judge
I Roberts
The examination of Peilon,
/ Wright, Randall and Gan diner, resulted
! in all being held to the circuit court
/ for trial in the sum of $500 each. The
/ men secured bail and were set at liber-
I ". If time will permit the trial may
/ be had at this term of court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
BcGo4c Starting in a Journey

person usually desires 10 gain some informal
ton as To the most desirable route to TAKE and
Will purchase tickets VIA the one that will afford
him the quickest and best serEice. II you cor
template Il trip to or from Mr'waukce. Chicago
and points east and south and Ashland Duluth,
Il. Paul Minneapolis and points north and west
YOU should provide yourself with map an'
time table of the Wisconsin Central Lines Th.
trains run an this route are VcStibuled and are
eqniprcEwih rullmans Latest Drawing E"nn
>irepcrS, elegant Day Coaches and Dining CIR. of
latest design, convenient and comfortable IL ~
rangcmcnt and SO complete III every detail thn'
they have no Superior i'll comfort and elegance.
For tickets. time tables berth reservations etc,
apply to J. {. JACKSON, e. I. IT A Nfk r.
superior. Wis, or 10 JAS. G. PoND General Pas
sc!gcr and Ticket Agent, Chicago H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

At the council meeting Tuesday
evening Alderman Atkinson opposed
the move made to pay out liberal com
pensation to Il committee of gentle
men on charter revision. In this mat
ter Alderman Atkinson position is
commendable: The council, the board
Of public works, the board of educa
ton and the city attorney ought to be
able to detect the weak points of the
charter in the performance of their
respective duties, and be able, better
than any one else, to proyide Il remedy
and correct the evils
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
For Democrats Only.

Tile democratic county convention
to select delegates to the state conye:l
at Milwaukee, August 81, at congress
sional convention at Superior, SepteT
Der 6, has been called to meet in the
court house at Superior, Saturday,
August -, $50 p. m. Each town and
ward IS entitled to three delegates, ex
cept the Fourth ward, which is entitled
to six. The caucuses will be held this
Friday evening, and for the first ward
at the old post Office building, corner
Becker avenue and Third street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
SIIS-In.E Safe

Notice. is hereby given that hy 7;r'i'. of an e.
ccutlur sized cut OF the ClIcu: court for pGagaS
county, W., oLsiu, to me directed aud delivered
on the 18th day of MAY, a. D. l>:r2, i'll an acti"n
wherein Charlotte K. Ell!> Christine i. Icrjnj,
Charlotte \. Newton, Friedrich \. Newton, Mary
y. Hotchk>S. Helen +. Arnold. Josephine Eiur-
dam, Edward +. Ho,chki>S, 'laiissa NJ Abel,
Francis NJ. Dong,a: James II. Dodge, plAin-
IFS, and sarah b. Anderson and others axe dc
PENDANTS. i'll favor OF certain of said defendants
who appeared in the ucrinn, and against snd
above named Plaintiffs. have duly levied ,Ilnu
and seized all the night, title, claim. IemanH
iHtercs', property. and estate of said plaintiff,
and OF each every, and any Of them in and to the
east half of tn" east huiO. section ~ the south
east quarter OF the southwest quarter al section
- and the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter {" section p" all III township -, H0rtu, Of
range II west, in The county Of ltousl.s aNa fsrt.
of Wisconsin. and III AMI 10 all ans hguaf 'h'.
said above described tracts of land all OF which
viii on the thirteenth lH day of July \. II. lS!t2
at the ho'Ir ten o'clock III the furcrocn of that
dag III the noriherly .tpos Of cntrapce Of the e,uH
aforesaid sell sell hy publ c auction To the high
est bidder Tor cash. or 50 lalih thereof may be
necessary to satisfy said execution and costs "f
sale. Judgment wherein laid execution is is
sued was rendered on The 10th day Of August
\ u. lsSs. and that day duly dockcted in tbs
Office OF the Clerk "t the Circuit Court iii and tof
ID county OF Douglas.
Dated this 9TH iay of May. Is!rt.
DAN KENNEDY Sheriff
m@Syo Douglas County, Wisconsin
The sale on execution adyeTtitf.l III the above
annexed notice j. adjourned to. nnd will hc nadc
on the 9th day "f July lNt2 at ten O'cpck in Ih"
forenoon of that day. aid AZ the place stated
i'll said notice. Dan KENNEDY,
sheriff.
july - ts~..
jyi6 -
The Sale on Execution N TIE aS.4re annexed.
notice is ADJOURNED 20 AMI VII BE made On tIa
81 day of August 1892 "A! zen O'Clock in the fore.
noon Of that day ani at 'ic same place stated III
said notice.
Dated July -. l8g1
DAN KENNEDY, Sheriff
By CHARLES NIgKsTR0M.
5O Deputy sheriff
The Sale on Execution in tAe above anueXc,S
notice Is adinnrnca 10 and wt.l be made on tn,
9th day OF August 1S2 N Tea. O'Clock in The fore
noon of hat ia! and ut th,. same Place stated Ia
the said 100 ice.
Dated .tdguSt 81 1902
DAN KENNEDY
gf. II F+f..tT A,7r Iry,,4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

d. II. Patty, the Nurseryman of
Geneva, n. ". writes us THAT Ire world
like to secure a good salesman for this
vicinity to sell his nursery stock. He
pays his agents all the way from $50 t.
$40 per month and gives steady work
the year round. His stock is recon-
mended as the best IN the market. We
advise anFone wishing Z good position
to write to Mr.. Patty at once for his
terms to agents. Address ID. II. PAT
T, Nurseryman, Geneva, y. Y. 2w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

-Ihe tire companies of the first and
second wards were called out again
last Monday evening and they had the
satisfaction of seeing another old
shack OF IA barn burn III the Central
Park district. 1t is quite evident thai
these old shacks are being set on fire
by the boys who like to get up bon
fires, and while everybody is pleased tC
see the old things rut out of sight, ii
makes a good deal of work for the fire
boys, but even here they get the bene
fit of the exercise and drill. Still the
boys should not get in the habit of set
ting fires to even old and upoccuried
buildings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Church Directors

Church Directerv.
METHODIST. = Services every Sun,av, morn
ing and evening AT 1890 and "a sunday
Schcoi immediately after :he mortil.g service
Prayer r"eting every Thursday eveni.- al
100. All arc cordially invited
kfN. \. /. DAVIS Pastor
EPNoRtH LEAGUE of the n F. Church You,tt,
Peoples Prayer Meeting every SUNDAY evcniri..
a. 90. Social Hnd business nicrtig first Tues
day ni each month. All are cordially invited
y STRAND, MRS \ J DAVIS
Secretary President
PRE>Bf TERI AN.-ScrviccS every Sunday morn
Ing and evening AZ 1n::Bs M aud 1::sj H. m
Sunday school following the moaning service
thursday evening prayer meeting at 80. Al
are cordially invited. The y. T.. = L. T. meets
at 6 2.
REV. ARCHIBALD DTREIE, Pastor.
every Sunday morning
ami evening. 81 II am and IN pm sunday
school atter the morning service.
REV. c. :. SIARkN EAT!iEE Rector
REV JOHN + DAILAN, Assistant
sAIHCi4C-NaSsa a. S:.t and 600 A Il. IuStrnc-
ton Al 2.hA P. V. NeST-FS at 800 s. NJ. Services
every Friday evening at 80.
REV FATEE!: EJSTiCE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

The excursion given bv the ladies
of the NJ +. church Thursday was a
very pleasant success. The trip to Two
IIurbors is 4 delightful one at most
any time, but with jolly crowd of
more than hundred gentlemen and
ladies and a day of perfect weather
it cannot be surpassed. 1t takes
about two and half hours TO r'ake
the run and this gives the visitors
nearly three hours to hunt for agates,
and look over the iron and coal docks,
the light house and wafer station
which constitutes the main features of
the little city SO costly r.'estling among
the hills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Notice for Publication.

rs. LAND CFFICE. ashland WISCONSIN,
= Arg. 4. fS.r1
.N"isc Is hereby given that the following nam,qJ
settler has filed no'Icc Of his intention to max.
final proof IN support of his claim and that ali!
ITo''i viii be made before ID. Hnftiund clerk at
Circuit t"urt of Douglas Co, US. ~ -tDerfor
Wisconsin. on
September Io. 1852.
VIZ: Jerome G Cox his homestead entry - q :
70! the SEA Of NV, and lots and in s,r J.
Township -. K ~. nest
He names the following Ysinte-a< u prove Ia
continuous rcsid.nCc upon and cultivation y.
said land, viz Sr-luel ellis Everett Gsskir
Llinet Sa> Kill, stephen tiagner all of Erulc
DOG a County Wisconsin :.
= l.. BEsSF.
ass Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
c. St. p. NJ, 90. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.

y. L. Z. R.-Easr BovSp.
.,lsasn limited ----.---.- i::ao p. IN.
INSTRUMENTATION aha ffcisht ll:G0 a. III.
Mp. K. E.-wEsr Bor:p;
,. l-st,lcSs-. ,-::----.-..--.- lo26 Il. m
Observation-Disclosures ana rfciSat .---.--.. i;;2 Il. ~.
d. 5. 8 ~ A-EAsT BOUND:
s ,'i ...sii.e'. .......... 90 p.
Ae oiiil1'oia'io ana freight. l:il III.
ID. 5. 5. n A.-WESr BOUND:
.'uiu'h EAfcSs .-..--...- :,'A1 Il. NJ.
DISQUALIFICATION ana frelght .io.i
Tickets sold and b.. g.,ssc checked 10 any rart
OF the nliei States Canada via either Of tn.
above roads- Rates as low as The lowest AnpIv
70 FRANZ G JACKSON Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

Nick Berg sometimes catches dogs
for the pound master. He captured
SIX or eight few days ago ard de-
livered them to the West End pound
master at the rate of p cents head.
After delivering the dogs he could not
collect his pay, and this fact, coupled
with the further fact that the East
End poundmaster would pay him 80
cents Il head for the CANNES, led Mr..
Berg to visit the first pound and liber-
ate, without authority, the dogs which
he then caught and took to the East
End p0uld For this act the West
End poundmaster had Mr.. Berg ar
rested for stealing his dogs, and last
Tuesday the case was heard before
Judge Fridley. when the Judge sent
Mr.. Berg to the county Jail for twenty
days Ii we watch Judge Fridley 5
career as a Judge it is readily discerned
that he has no trouble in swallowing
elephants without greasing them,
while very small gnats clogg up his
gullet completely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
AEDVE.R'TISED LIST.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 81, $50.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug u, lSJ2
The following letters ant. packages were re-
manning upcallcd for at the close of business
Aug y, AMI unless called for within thirty
DAYS irosn date will be sent to the Deal Letter
Office J. Lutte. CHRISTIE. T. NJ.
Bong Mr. Arvy Mcleod Alex
Berg Mss f. Macarthur \
Carlson Miss Martha Er MctarrCk L
lille J K liz, Peters. 7
Ia-enSen Marthen koScnluud e. + \
johnson Miss Augusta NJ Rice Richard ID
Laughreu Vim !>und>trom G
" j shaw James
Lanagan Anna Thompson frank
Mcdonald ThOS 81 Written III
McIcon A!ac Wall Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Lessons Of Biography.

Father-My son, do you not know
that all the rich men OF today began
poor:
Small SONY eSSir
Father-And yet instead of saving
Your pennies YOU srend them,
Small Son-Yessir. Wen l start
out l Want to begin poor.-Good News,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
.e.nlaL ByLLEIlN.
x,rlGs 1.

~ .I.,.rison. O Indiana
arialliH y III u,,rton, Of New York.
sg1.~ .'si.-le ,i ! Blame, Of Main:;
T7.-1,.,, it--lails har!es Foster, OHIO.
- ..,ss lrtas ..,..ld proctor, OF Vermont.
- .IAar--Rt.zs'''irgI. ,famin +. Tracy, OF
Ia ,he NAs
ss yaFs John W. Noble, OF
Ma The liilei''
- Ia. i. Wauamaher. of Penn
Ms s9ti+
-, .as :. II # Miller. of Indiana,
s .ae-a H jeremiah NJ. kusk, of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Wedding Bells.

PAEso>S-DJIworrH Miss Mary C,j,,;s+;,,,
Dil,,r+l ,l,,,,h+..r nf NJ. o,,,1 ,,n, \, ~
Dilwor-l Ralf,s+ ~ rr, T.,
afternoon to Mr.. Charles Otis Parsons. Of
Northampton. Mass Rev. John F TiIr,n
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Par
sons left on the afternoon train III. Flnrar,r4
Mass. where they will reside. Tne corlpl4
received many handsome presents. Mr.
Parsons is a wong business man. running
three separate stores-wuod. coal and drz-
5Ilatinns TN. Jnnrnal .,rl5u.,,i.l,.. -
r,.,.t.irf If =, nis,... ,f tj,. ,,-..l.I,,.,1.+
~ = = - ''--
'i''''- t''7
~ '''',''' - ii"''f' =!
' -
'-+'' y ''I't . 'ii'''' ''l''i
i'li'>'' i-
''i'' --''
y I'M NN' n NtVN i"-l-'' '"" 4 4
'''''N Nnl"' "iLl -dlS- ~
''" "N''
10 nv NV 'iie V'i'-
IT. O'i'''' 'ii''
itn'hf -N"NANl. Az tie Residence "i Mrs
% '" Noh'lt' congress street, Belfast, on
TUESDAY morning last her daughter, Miss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Marriage Under Difficulties.

Married life is not always one Of sun
shine, but trouble rarely begins So early as
in the of Belfast couple last Sunday
June 18th Mr. Leonard n Tenney. of North
port, applied to City Clerk Murch for pub
lishment and intention of marriage The
proposed bride was Miss Edith NJ. Wesrott.
daughter OF Mr.. Atlelbert Wescott. of Bel
fast, Ship carpenter, who lives in the Vi
entity of the Pitcher 'hooihou>e. Mr.. Murch
informed Tenney that as Miss Wescott's age
was but Ii it would !'e necessary 10 obtain
tile consent Of her parents. in writing be
fore he could issue 4 certittate In due
time Mr.. Tenney produced the Required
consent. signed With Nh. Wescotts name
With his bride, vert ti,i,te and written con-
sent Tenney Went In search If 4 clergyman.
Rev George y. Tufts performed tile cere-
mony When Tennty and His bride got into
their carriage on High street, they had their
first falling ont, through the 0verturning of
the vehicle. This was but the beginning Of
their troubles. Driving to the home of Mr.
Wescott, Mr.. Tenney introduced his wife
This was the first intilnation Mr.. Wescott had
Of his daughters marriage He would not
listen to it. but sent tile young man away,
keeping the bride at home. Wesrott said
the written consent produced by Tenney
was 4 forgery and that the marriage
was without His knowledge DR. consent
Tenney Went t. Ills hrothtr-in-aw Mr.
and passed the night, Next morning lie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Demorest Medal Contest in Northport

Friday evening, June 10TH contest for
Demorest silver medal, took place at the
school house. Northport, under the manage
ment of Mrs. E. p. Alexander, of Belfast.
The class consisted of seven Young ladies'
who had been in training for some time
The contest was the first of the kind ever
held in Northport and was witnessed by
nearly all the residents of the place The
judges of the merits of the contestants were
r. W. Brown, Esq, Charles Eaton and the
Local Editor of the Journal The Young
misses who competed for this jewel We're
Alice Whtcher, Della Hills, Esther Hills,
Hattie Wadlin, Lizzie Patch, Sadie Jackson,
and Bessie Knowlton. The exercises were in
terspersed with singing by Mrs. Nellie How
ard, of Belfast. AS she had no musical ac-
compartment, her success was the more
marked and she received liberal applause
1t was remarked that of all the contests
given in this vicinity no class displayed more
talent than did the one at Browns Corner.
All We're deserving. The medal, however was
awarded to Miss Alice Whitcher, aged II
years. Mrs. Alexander recited, and there
were remarks from Rev Mr.. Beals, and 9TH
erS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

sent telegram to the Maine Division wish
ing them God speed in their work.
John S. Blake, of Auburn, Past Command
er OF the Maine Divisions postmaster at Au-
burn and is one of the youngest postmasters
in the State
1t was a we'll merited compliment to the
Belfast Camp in electng one of its members,
e. G. White, to the office of Junior Vice
Commander, with the rank of Major.
Capt. Andrew r. Clark, of Belfast, for
whom the local camp is named, was visitor
to the Division Thursday forenoon. He was
| introduced to the encampment and received
with cheers.
One of the most active members in the en-
campment was Edward X. Gould, of Rock
| land, Judge Advocate, and the editor of the
Atlantic Vidette the paper published in the
interest of the order.
The Sons of Veterans during their parade
last week, called at the residence of Hon. S.
L. Millken. The band played and the boys
cheered. Mr.. Mlliken came out and made
a neat little speech to the Sons.
The sword contest could not he decided
/ owing to some error III the returns OF one of
! the camps which showed the largest gain
The two camps that have made the largest
/ relative gains are Gettysburg Camp at East
port, and Ballinger at Machias.
The local camp was led to believe that
there would be at least 800 delegates present,
and arrangements were made for a large
number. One delegate said many We're kept
from coming by mistaken belief that
they could not he accommodated. But 7
sad he eff they had known how we'll they
would have been cared for more would have
certainly come"
BY vote the retiring Commander of the
Maine Division, Col. Z. G. Moran, was made
a committee to go to Eastport and Machias,
overhaul the records and make the award.
A delegate from Eastport said he was salts
fed that the sword would 60 to the sardine
territory anyway. A Machas delegate said
it made a great deal of difference to him
whether the sword was used in Machias to
chop wood or went to Eastport to cut up sar-
dimes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Harrison and Reid.

President Harrison needs no introduce
ton to the country. His record is known
OF all men, His associate on the ticket,
the brilliant editor of the New York Tri-
bune is nearly as we'll known. Whitelaw
Reid is % years old and native of Ohio.
Before he was 20 he took the stump for
Fremont free soil and free men. During
the waT he distinguished himself as wal
correspondent. and in 1868 WAS employed
by Horace Greeley on the editorial staff of
the Tribune. On the death of Mr.. Gree
ley in 1>72 MI. Reid became the editor of
the Tribune and principal owner, and has
remained such ever since. He was libra
rian OF the House OF Representatives, but
has held no other office except the French
mission. which he lately resigned. He
represented the United States at the
French capital with distinguished success.
and did the country substantial service in
procuring the removal of the prohibition
on American pork. Mr. Reid popular
itv is likely to add strength to the ticket,
particularly in the pivotal State of New
York