davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-25

STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACE
nOIAl. HEATERS-Hos Water. ss...
X Hot Air. for dwellings. ctRrrs, rrrssH..I =
public buildings send Tor eaialcrr.' W.
GROUSE. Utica, N. y. mayh.x.,H NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
II. HAYES.
T.. 3. WARING.


No sooner was the foregoing minority
port read. than Mr. Ross. the ycllow-}aircd
Norwegian late from Pierce county. Jumped
up and introduced the following brazrn
falschood in the form Of q preamble and
resolution, being in effect AN open dccIar-
alton of war:
Whereas. The minority Of this committee
has rejected and refused to faVOrahly con-
Si'icr any and all propositions for COM
promise relative To an adjustment of tn"
matter of the removal of the county seat OF
Douglas county. or to make any concession
therein, therefore,
Resolved, That we proceed 10 the use OF
such means as may be necessary 10 secure
III" removal of said county seat. and author
ize the county board 10 rent suitable rooms.
court house, the county board to have au-
thOrity To erect one, in conformity with the
instructions of the bar a>>OCiat ion of Doug
lis county.
All who heard the above read were sur
prised at il. even coming a. il did from IA
man well known to be INSCRIPTIONS enough
have either towards or intellectual pigmies
to deal with. and Messrs. Hayes and Man
warinC begged to have the preamble changed
- that its wording would AT least have the
>emblance of truth in 1t. but the trio had
received their instruct ions from the power
behind the throne, Mr.. WemysS. and not Il
word would they change. However. the
minority was finally allowed to attach to
the preamble and resolution their protest.
which they did in the following language:
I'VE protest against the preamhl" Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

ai.ove resolution for the reason that it is
untrue in fact. and unfair. because the
minority of this committee have proposed
and are willing III have arrangements made
for more terms of the circuit court and 10
hold "A part Of the terms of the circuit court
AZ the West End which offer was rejected
by majority nf the committee. The minor
Fy then offered 10 q cept the Sugc~tion of
many attorneys NJ the West End and create
Il superior court. to la held at the West End.
and have always been willing To make any
compromise not Involving the removal of all
the courts TO the West End.
HIRAM HAYES.
J.. b. MhNWARING.
The following resolution was then offer, d
by F.. b. Manwafin- as IA substitute for the
resolution of Sir. Ross. which was voted
down three 10 two:
Resolved that no legislation is necessary or
wise at the present time in regard 10 change
of county seat of Douglas county. for the
reasons following:
|. Thar it i, admitted by all that tn coun-
~ l. not ready To build Il count hoISc at pres
ent.
>. That in View Of the rapid growth and
development in ali PARIS of til" city Of SUI
p; FiGr !; j. un%-i~c to lO.atc county seat
until the county is ready To Use it. it being
Impossible to say nov VIII r.. Il court holI>r
should be- hIilt TWO. four or six years hence;
moreover lii" county ought not at present 10
incur il" |i"at cost OF - new cour; house.
;. A. IA effort VIII b. made. WITH prospect
o. success, I" ~"'.ir" :, superior court. with
concurrent jufi~Girt:nn With thn circuit
corr, - + he'd ~ 1h.. Mr~t End. 'l.at it
%1Hl& IT, unfair 10 IcfHoEv TIA" CiGcnit court
1G ~" V ~ t.uJ also uH! ,liHt il would 1T an
uu!''gr~,'tN @>p..ll0.. 80 IA" county to pro-
yt:c 4 pa, G,,r hOli.nc jc..:r- OF III" circuit
rp1rl iii IL. htEIlE nos Il su.tiC lent place
luE liar purpose.
The preamble and resolution offered ~
Nj. Eo~s, with he protest of Cot. H1ye. aHd
Mr.. NaH~aG:", eEdcI-, upoH Il, was III,
aaon;,d. tl.:.c 10 t~o-t race. Ross and
Duai--r yo.in- aye: Hayes and ManwarinE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
:. Nuesti0n.

Which is doing this country the
most harm, tie sherman silver pol.cy
or the men WHO are laboring 50 hard
to create a panic III the financial
worlI2 1t looks to us that the evil in
hIence OF the Sherman bill is far less
than this greatly exaggerated mad dog
ely Of these Who would have that act
repealed, more, as we think, for polit-
ical tunc0mb Than for the country S
good 50 far IS our ability to grasp
the situation goes, we have not yet
seen any monetary scheme present. ed
to Ike the place Of the Sherman bill
which affords any relief, or adyan-
tages, or security over that measure,
and until some sUch plan is found, it
wo Id seem that the most that should
b. done would be to perhaps suspend,
for time, the operations Of the exist
ing laws GIVE rs something better
before we throw away What we have
already got.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
cad E'ur s-s:&:or Dounc;:y.

After careful looking up of the
matter ii s given out that a ton OF
hard coal IS la.u down on the docks III
Duluth for - -. Ii is sold III South
tTn Minnesota towns for 80 per ton.
For tran .,saTt2li3n distance OF less
than 2Gy relies, and profit, the sum OF
SO j. ";tteI II very ton. senator
Dtunt lly proposes 10 investigate and
remedy his condition Of affairs. This
is one 0t those practical AMI needed re-
forms, wEi"l # successful, VIII earn
for tn. Sage tie gratitude of the peo-
ple OF the state.
We clip the above item from the
Winneb&@o City Mimi Press. Sen
ator Ignatiu3 Donnclly has done Il
great many YER foolish things, but he
also does great many very good
things along witl tie bad In the
above matter! liz is Al least striving to Go
Il good thing il behalf Of his poor con
slitueucy Here III Superior, this same
ccal -Nhi.h costs 10 more here tEan 1t
does in Duluth,-is sold at So per
ton, = clean profit Of say $4,00 per ton
for the coal kings, which allows tie
retail dealer = cents per ton, which
h claims is more than he gets. How
ever the proh,s inay be divided, the
consumer PAYS somebody a profit Of
sl75 per ton for coul at this time,
This is ula;nlJ ana simply a system Of
robbery which would make such men
rs Cole Younger ana The James boys
blush with shame to be accused Of.
II instead; Of trying TO eehJw many
bills lie can introduce, -tssembIHman
Mills would take up this one subject
in tie Wisconsin legislature, %l2ng
with AIr. lj3nnril, III the Minnesota
legislature, ana strive to defend his
fellow ciiiz-ms from such robbery, who
en- tell what might be ACCOMPLISHED:
BIT even If he failed he woull he do
ing something worthy OF LEGISLATOR.
I.ri Is all pray FIR VI. Do.iael'5' 5 sac
cess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
'slae :. Dr., ;E'@~; r;n E'reI Company Ssill
i2.I:.,: :. s-UIe Goa: ssocls.
On Monday morning the following
Transfer VnS recorded.

li'4 t'st EIftL
The property WAS first transferred to
II. Z. S.4ith, Of st Paul, Who is inter
estCI III lie northwestern Fuel com
pany ANA then transferred to the
Northwestern Coal and Railway com
pany which is really part of the
Northwestern Fuel company.
The property IS in extent onefifth of
mile ty one-courth ofa mile and
fronts on Allouez bay. The company
VII build an immense dock the
largest at the head Of the lale-upon
this land. The several docks to be
built by The company viii all be of the
best and will be filed docks The pile
driving VIII be done before the ice
goes out and the Cling of the docks
with dlrt VIII be done as soon after as
possible.
The dock Will be built after The lat
est approved manner and Will lie 50
built that the company can protect
themselves against dock fires very cas-
lily. The reason the railway IS men
toned in the name is that the com
pany viii build their own tracks
around the docks and have their own
engines TO deliver the coal around the
city and to Duluth.-Leadcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
His Mothers Champion.

Here is a good story about the crown
prince of Germany: \ clergyman was
recently explaining to him that all
men are sinners, whereupon the royal
pupil asked gravely if his father. the
emperor, was not an exception to this
rule.
No" replied the clergyman, che is
not The kaiser is sinner, like every
other mortal"
We'll, am positive Of one thing"
insisted the little prince, and that is
that my dear mother is no sinner"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Notice OF Si,er.I-.s Sale.


BOUGLAS COUNTY, s..
Notice j. hereby given that by virtue Ofan cx-
cCuli. issued ont OF the Circuit Court for Doug
Las county, Wisconsin, bearing date the 18th day
oi January, \. -. ISIS. and To directed aud
delivered" wherein The Smith Bros. Crockcry
Company. corporation. Is plaintiff and swan
SWanhcGg j. defendant, III favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendant for the sum of SlG5. %
and costs. also an execution issued out of the
same Cuurt. hearing date the Eth day of Janu-
AIRY !~.3 " herein I TIC smith BrOs. CroCkcry Com
I,Huy. corporation. i plaintiff aud swan swan
berg is Defendant for he sum OF Stt}2, and costs,
/ have levied upon nj! the right, title and inter
est that the saII defendant, swan SWunberg,
had ON the l7lh day ut january 1875 or has since
acquired in and to the following described real
estate il Douglas county. Wisconsin, tO-wlt:
The north half Of the southwest quarter, north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter, and the
south halt of lot two, all in section thirty four,
township furty-S"Ven. range eleven west, which
| will on the 18th day "f March 1872 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the east front door of the
court house III the city of Superior. Douglas
county Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell ut pub
lie veuiUc To the highest bidder for cash so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
execution rs and costs and disbursements of sale.
Dated Superior Wisconsin. February 9th 1893.
J. +. MCGEATH,
fl n2J Sheriff OF Douglas Co, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

caused by propeller wheels working SO
near the bottom.
These foundations and docks. for
stability and convenience, are not sur
passed by any on the lakes, and VIII
compare favorably with any other
structures of the kind on the cont
lent. BHIDGETREE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

The congressional fight in the fifth
Michigan district has been settled by
the Supreme court. The ballots must
be counted as voted and not i'll &C
cordance with the views of the can.
vassing board, and that kind Of
count will seat Mr.. Belknap, the re
publican candidate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
AstNE.IkTIS.:D LIST.
SIPrRInR- Wis. Eeh. l.. !
position

= PIEIUR, " Is, tTl. 10. IN.7'.
The following letters AMI packages were re-
uucalGed for at the close of business
Feb. II. lNgr; AMI unless called for within four
teen DAYS from date will be sent to the Dead
Letter Oilice. }. Lutte. CHRISTIE. +. NJ.
Dauplaise. Marie Anne: Guiudun. AJhenic;
Harrington. Miss Mary; klmIs, Gricl; M4cMauns
Rev J II Miller. Andrew: Muudrh, Mrs John;
Nilsson Mr. q. Pr, >tau. Mis- Hou. Scott, William;
Taylor. II Is. Walters. ~Hmr>.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Suffered From PITY.

An unfortunate man gained access
to rich nob.eman. He depicted his
and his misery IN 50 nov
ing manner that the noble lord, with
tears IN his eyes and his voice chokcd
with sobs, called to the servant:
John. put this poor fellow out into
the street; he IS breaking my heart"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

On Tuesday last the House COM
mittee on Commerce reported favora-
bly, on the house bill for the construc-
ton of a bridge across the st. Louis
connecting West Duluth and West
Superior. This bridge will probably
be constructed without any further OPP
POSITION.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

-Assemblyman Mills is trying hard
to make Il rec I'd this winter. 1t viii
not be record of any particular mer
il, but Il record all the same. Ills on
" ambition is to Introduce more bills
than any other member of the legis-
lature, and he is likely to win. In one
day last week he introduced thirteen,
and in the whole batch there was not
one Of any real merit He wears a
large Sunilower on the left breast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
Report OF Ei3c ssinority,

Report OF The 5sinori:y.
At meetings Of the bar association
held on the 10th inst, Il committee OF
five, consisting of MesSrS. DOWner.
Grace, Ross, NanWaring and Hayes,
WAS appointed on courts and court
house matters as has been before
stated. The majority of this commit
tie were of course West endcrS, filled
to the brim with bitter hatred for the
East end and all people and things con
ncctcd Herewith, an especially sore
over their ignominious defeat in their
efforts TO steal the East end post Office.
That committee on vote of 8 to >
submitted proposition to cur people,
given in another article in these col
umns, which was fully discussed by
Our leading business men at a special
meeting called for the purpose Tues
day evening and answered by resClu
tiop as shown III the article aboye al
luded TO.
The following, therefore, is the nj
nority report OF the said committee
appointed on the 10Th inst, in reply to
the scheme submitted by the majority
of the committee, at q committee
meeting held Oh "Wednesday after
noon, and the fairness Of the report
VII commend itself to al right think
ing Pc rle. L IS as follows:
Whereas. t!i2 p~e.sant COURT hous'' in Foug-
~ '".,H' = II = Gil ~ '''.'.'iti.'i. 1T
MIR. "a. ,ir, i,-r,:s; L, >.,rnf,-iy inter
r. d with by The NOISE of r1-~in- trains. a1i
v arf%1n oE'F iolf-iI rs OF inc ~, rs
G,,,n at IA lE...t F,ni .,,,'i fi,.. nt,.....n, Ina,
ZION Of til roart house is &aou; four n1:I@>
- a. -. 49, - IT, :. ,,,7,,.I ,I,+ :. :
tn, .i,.. of thS oar meeting rh#t n:iid nl:l...
o. ho!din- court "ui OF county Offices ah1uid
n' moved - ! NOR, 9"iii pc lu."'".. u
,.ai,,,,,I ~ ~ i,t, ~ ..,.,.,.,..f,, ,ylt
r.;Ircinr, yviII h,. necessary 20 c taken 70
secure thg change OF lo.'atIon of said rnur,
-, ar
.,1..;+t,t. ia, i,-, I,,,,-.. ,,,,,,t
,, ,r,,,,i+.,l =, MI,
,.tIt;na Of fIoidin.. rfIt,- f IL, .fl.tIft com
ioE Douglas county ~ q place other th#n fhr
~, 'I.', i.,'
any, is necessary in The premises toana.i-
Iourned meeting OF ia" i!puEia~ rnIntE bar
~ - held Oh ihr Itth o. 81 February inst.
,,
:, n
liit par taken by VOC resulted III i No'iA-
for the substitute ana II against.
The original r,t,e,lut ION being chen submit
-. ,,,.,f,-,.,I >, ,-,,.. 60, :. md >, ,.,, ON,
''' 'c'ei' Z" II >o''' ''' - ''i'" = W. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

rs LAND OFFICE ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
y February ,, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has tileu notice of his intention make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before q. W. thompson. Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Douglas Co, Wisconsin,
at superior. Wisconsin, on
March is. 1898.
viz; Anton Nelson his Hid. Entry No. 20jl for the
NJ OF NEI4, SEA of Me- and Me- of SEA sec.
~ Up. 10 K II vs..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz: swan -Wanbcrg, Hans Silbcr. o.
Hanson aud Carl J. Wiborg, all of Hawthorne.
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
II IN Is II. L. BIISSE, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
EI,c VOrs; Vet.

The South Superior Sun Of Ia. t Sat
urday, abiding to the approaching
city election says:
1t may be a little early bpt we think
not to spring The mayoralty question
upon our citizens, 1t is an important
question more SO th&u ever before !or
several reasons which viii become ap.
parent in course Of ti:1C. Mayor Scott
has given Us All administration that
was progressive 50 far as city i'm
rrovemerts 90, possibly as good
as he could under jhe circumstances,
but in regard 10 gambling and kin
bred evils the year past oYcrlapS the
prev ious by 4 long distance noiwith-
standing tt" mayer WIS elected on
tie reform ticket ami by the best PEG
PIE Of TIE city, bat their standard
bearer has failed them wocfully.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
a =. e. -. ~

Look. Sc your boy as lie turns in
to these death-dealing places-the liq-
uor saloOns-on his way from work.
See him as he turns in again at night.
See him as he turns out at midnight,
stUpefed, daZed, maddcncd, ready for
any crime, eager for violence, and, per
haps, before the sun rises, bearing the
mark Of Cain upon his brow You
stand within the shadow Of the gal
lows, and you shudder as You hear bis
last words, "LiQuor brought ne here
What matters your cry OF anguish,
My son! My son! Would to God
could have died for you,' You helped
to bring him there. You voted to keep
the places oIen where he could bring
his fearful doom upon himself. You
are a conserving party. You were one
of the signers of his death-Warrant.
Christian patriots, fathers, mothers,
can't you see it: Won't you see how
this applies TO you:-FrOm DCmureSt 5
Family Magazine for March.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

Sioux City, The Corn Palace City
Of Tie Worli," is arranging to holl
another Of its unique ard peculiar fes-
tivals this year The date of opening
is fixed for September 2Gth, contnu
ing until October 18Th, 1893, and the
management promises attractions that
Shall far slirpass anything heretofore
presented. 1t is expected that many
of the thousands Who viii attend the
Worlds Fair can lie induced to extend
their visit to Sioux City and view the
marvela in cereal decoration which viii
be 50 perfectly shown, and at the
same time gain correct idea Of the
greatest corn producing territory on
the globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18

Senator Hitler has introduced
bill in the North Dakota legislature
providing for the erection and main
tenance of terminal elevator ut SD
perior OF Dulath. 1t provides for a
railroad commission made up Of the
lieutenant governor, chairman of the
railroad commission and the commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, which
is to buy site by July i, or as soon
thereafter as practicable An indie
pendent fund is to be created, by
charging lc per bushel on all wheat
handled, the same 30 be used, when it
has reached 100000, for the erection
of another elevator. Under the bill,
provision is to be made at Buffalo and
other points for transfer from boat to
car and vice versa, to enable North
Dakota grain to reach its destination
unmiXed with that Of other states.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-18
w. L, DOUGLAS
So SHOE cEn4 FER
Best in the World.

And other specialties for
GeE;lcEIen, Ladies, Boys and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
THE FUNERAL OF Mas. BRAINERD.

The funeral of Mrs. Ezra Braiuerd, Of
announcement has already been made,
was attended from the residence on Sem
mary street at II o'clock on Saturday
forenoon. The very large attendance of
friends from this and many of the sur
rounding towns bore testimony to the es-
teen in which the deceased was held. Rev.
DR.. w. 5. Smart of Brandon conducted the
service. The order of it was as follows
|, chant, "De Profundis"; ,, Scripture
reading 3, hymn, "Heaven is My Home" ;
4, remarks; 5, prayer; 6, HYMN, "Jerusa-
lem the Golden; 7, benediction. DR..
w. II. Sheldon and Messrs. f. b. Seeley,
f. l.. Cushman and IL. f. Wells were the
singers and Mrs. Miner the accompanlst.
There was profusion of exceptionally
beautiful flowers. The burial was in the
West cemetery. Professors Seely, Eaton
and Wright and Messrs. Rufus Vain
wright, Thad NJ. Chapman and G. NJ.
Wilds were the bearers.
Inc following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the trustees of the
college at a special meeting held on Sat
urday at the office of Eldredge & Slade !:
ResOlUed, That we sorrow with President
Brainerd in the death of Mrs. Brainerd, and
hereby express to him our heartfelt sympa-
thy and most tender coincidence. BY her un
firing and enthusiastic interest in the pros
perity of the college, her quick response to
all the social obligations OF her position, her
gracious hospitalities, her cordial ana grace
tul welcome to the students and all friends of
the college, by her good sense, sound judg.
ment and wise suggestion, by her serene and
cheerful temper which withstood all dlscour-
agement we are assured that at Il critical pc
riod in the history of the institution she has
rendered it inestmable service, and has con.
tributed greatly in tiding it over the point of
danger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

and talked about by him and Mr. Bliss,
was adopted. 1t was to this effect
"That $1,000 per cent village order be
issued to pay Mr. CalhOun's bill"
The next thing in order was the fixing
of IA tax. Judge Slade moved that tax
of $1,000 be assessed. Mr.. Beckwith
thought this would not be enough. Two
thousand dollars had been voted to be
expended in assisting to raise build
ings on the west side of the creek,
the trustees had voted to pay $1,000
towards the purchase of the site of the
Allen block, and since the report had
tcen printed bill for $500 for hose had
been discovered. Mr.. Slade then moved
that $4,000 be raised by taxation. Mr..
Beckwith suggested that a tax of 10
cents on the dollar of the grand list be
assessed. Mr.. Slade accepted the amend
ment and the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Bliss asked the name of the liberal
citizen who had agreed to pay the de-
'tict in the water-works account. No
N0ne could or did tell him.
\ Mr.. WildS moved that the firemen be
paid SO year each in addition to the
compensation voted at the last annual
meetlng-35 cents an hour for time
actually spent at fires. 1t was so voted,
and the meeting adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

The political situation in New York
State is rather strained in consequence of
the election of Edward Murphy, Jr., the
Troy brewer, to the United States SEN
atorship. The World, which considers
itself the great Democratic journal of the
country, is particularly unhappy, say
ing:
New York will occupy a back seat in
the senate for the next six years. The
Empire State will be deprived of its just
rank. The Democrats will elect SEN
ator whose opinions upon all of the lead
ing issues are wholly unknown, and who
has never shown any ability either in
debate or writing. His "business abil-
tiles" are not of the sort that will be
useful in the senate. The machine that
was beaten at Chicago has done its worst
to nullify the result of the election. 1t
has thrust into the Senate man whose
claim it would never dare submit to a
popular vote. 1t has preferred good
fellow" to an orator, "a wire-puller to a
statesman. 1t has revived and intensi-
fled a feud in the party. 1t has handi-
capped triumphant Democracy with a
triumphant ring. History will repeat
itself. The cabal will fail. The ring
will be smashed. The machine will go
to pieces.