davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
TEc Garbage Question

DR. Folwell, Of the state university
of Minnesota has been giving the PEG
pie of Minneapolis some pointers on
the question of how to dispose of gar
bage. After urging the necessity of
cleanliness the Dr.. says:
My idea is that the city should tend
to the matter of the removal of gar
bage. Let ashes and other refuse be
placed i'll a closed receptacle, say near
the curb line Of the sidewalk where
teams could be sent to collect it every
morning. The general supervision of
the work should be in the hands of the
health department, while the street
department might furnish teams for
its removal.
Under the present system poor
people who have no means Of trans
portation are completely at the mercy
of the cartmen. Naturally they seek
TO hide from sight the refuse matter.
The city could handle the garbage at
cheaper rates than private corporations,
besides if the city provides the means
of its removal non incompetence could be
mode a penal offense. Buffalo is a
very good example Of city III which
this plan is i'll operation"
Perhaps our city fathers can get
some pointers or ideas from these
suggestions which vii help them solve
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
The Court II open,

Tie adjourned February term Of the
circuit court was opened last Tuesday
morning by Judge Marshall The cal
endar contains nine criminal eases,
and the first TO be called was that of
Mccain Of White Birch, for the muir
der Of Kirkland. The case was contiu-
ued until today. The plea Of insanity
will be set up, but as McCann has been
returned from the insane asylum as a
man Intellectually sound, it viii be diff
cult to make the plea STICK.
"Mudder" IIoefer. charged with try
ing to burn her hotel, bids fair 10 be Of
some interest to the court Iounger.
The H0rJuEl case from Bride viii
probably be dismissed, is it should
have been long ago.
George Young and y. II. Grover
have gore 10 Waupun, tle first fer i
months, the other for one year. and
10th for larceny.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
The CreIia;ory Knocked Gut.

The subject OF the crematory and its
location was again before the council
for discussion, ut Il late meeting. \
published report of the session says:
Another site near the gas plant,
was offered by the Land & River i'm
provement company, but even to this
an objection was made. {. i. tatlin
said he had considerable property in
this vicinity, and while lie understood
no offensive smell would arise from the
crema1ory, yet the value OF his proper
ty would be decreased by the hauling
of refuse and all sorts Of unpleasant
matter i'll its vicinity. Or. Beebc and
Alex McEachern spoke in Il similar
vein and the matter WAS amply dis
cussed by all
This discussion resulted in a call for
another special meeting for final ac-
ton Tuesday afternoon. At this meet
ing the matter was again discussed III
all its bearings, several taking the
ground that all action III this direction
be suspended for this year at least;
others thought that the price asked,
$4,000, was too much for such q plant.
Finally, to decide the matter, a resolu-
ton was offered which authorized the
board Of public works to enter into Il
contract with the EnGel Crematory
company to erect crematory between
the gas house and electric Light house
on piling in the water.
The vote on this resolution was s to
s, and president Baily declared it lost.
Thus endeth the crematory question
| for second time. We are glad to see
that the Aldermen from the first ward
and Nj StarkWeather OF the second
ward, voted against the resolution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
struck 1t Rich,

We have Oh former occasions allud
e0 TO the fact that MIR. Joseph Houck,
lor a long time citizen of this city
ana county, claimed TO have on part
OF his possessions a copper mine. He
mas Tor the past three years been ey.
hlbltihg specimens and trying to get
capital interested in his find. Recent
ly he found some gentlemen in Ash
iahu Who We're willing TO at least put
enough money INTO the work to do a
IIttle prospecting. Later these were
joined by two or three Superior gentle
men ana we are informed that Judge
Il. ID. Marshall, Court Reporter 7. II.
W olford and one or two other out
Slders are 20 join the company.
Last month preparations were made
Tor prospecting, and going back from
Middle r.ver two or three hundred feet
on section ], township Il, range II,
work was begun. Mr.. Houck was in
the city Tuesday morning aud in
formed us that while the shaft was
down but about eight feet all abund-
ance of good paying copper ore had
been encountered and the workmen
were still III the vein, and he is of the
opinion that the copper mining inte-
rests OF Douglas county have now be
gun and that we have an abundance
OF this wealth awaiting Il market.
Mr.. llouck has not made much
noise about his find, he is not one of
the noisy kind, but he has worked
quietly ond persistently and it now
looks us though lie was about to reap
his reward personally, and at the same
time prove himself q benefactor to the
entire county, for the spark he has
started has caught, the flame is spread
ing and now everybody is talking and
looking fer Il chance to invest in a
copper mine. There are other good
copper properties along the range west
OF this. Alderman Starkweather has
land but a short distance from this
which would no doubt produce good
paying ore if properly developed. Mr..
llouch left several Speciment of cop
per ore taken from his property which
may be seen at this office While
| there is no activity in real estate why
not turn our attention to copper
mining:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Going TO Marry.

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Smith
and Miss May Maxim, two excellent
young people of this city, is announc-
ed. The bride elect has been at the
Conservatory of Music i'll Boston, the
past year, where She now is. MI.
Smith leaves for the East today and
the ceremony will take place in that
city next W ednestiay. After a short
tour through the East and Il visit to
the Worlds Fair, the happy couple
will return to Superior to receive the
congratulations Of their friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
tn" Superior Consolidated Land Com
pany Held, Its Annual yseei5ng.

the stockholders Of the Superior
Consolidated Land company met in
annual session, either in person or by
proxy, at The Euclid, last "Wednesday.
for the purpose of electing officers and
to take Il review Of the work accomp-
llshed during the past year.
1t is needless to say that all those
present were loud in their praise of
Mr.. President and General Manager
Francis b. Clarke, and his able board
OF assistants, for the magnificent show
ing he had to lay before them for their
| Inspection And the beauty Of their
report was that, while the long col
umnS Of figures with their prodigious
footlngS looked well and prosperous on
paper, they were able to totally eclipse
all this by conducting their associates
to the bay front and letting them be
hold III the great Touring mills, eleva-
tors, ore and coal docks, the accomp-
llshed results brought about by the eX-
pendlture of their money and proper
ty. No other city in the Northwest
country can produce such an exhibit
of substantial growth in one short year
DIS can even the first ward Of Superior
where this company has been operat-
ing and accomplished by it alone, not
to mention what other corporations
and individuals have accomplished III
this and other portions of the city.
OF course, under the existing finan-
cial depression throughout the coun-
try, not much Of Importance was done
III the way of laying out new work for
the ensuing year This viii have to
be regulated largely by the great iiman-
clerS of the country, but it is safe to
say that if money, now " so beaStly
tight" sOberS up soon, and gets out
! among the people again, the company
managers viii not be slow to assume
| the aggressive in the way OF further
developments.
The old board of directors we're re
elected except i'll the case Of Horace ).
| Walbridge, deceased, and Il. c. Jeifer
son, resigned. In the first instance
! Thomas III. Walbridge was elected to
succeed his father, and in the other,
c. II. Breckenridge was elected to sue
coed Mr.. jefferson. This makes the
new board stand as follows:
James Stjnson, Chicago, III.
Thomas II, Walbridge Toledo, Ohio
Chas. +. Speer, Pittsburg, Pa.
! Victor Guillou, Philadelphia, Pa.
c. NJ. Matthews, Washington, D. G.
| Lawrason Riggs, Baltimore, Nd,
Arson Maltby, New York City.
f. w. Wilscy, Duluth, Mimi.
! Francis Is. Clarke, st. Paul, MINI.
c. II. breckenridge, Pine Bluff, Ark
| James BardOu, Superior, Wis.
Henry S. Butler, Superior, Wis.
! At Il meeting Of the directors held
/ during the afternoon, the old officials
were reelected as follows:
Frances Is. Clarke, President and
| General Manager.
Henry S. Butler, vice president.
Frank +. Hanson, Secretary.
John ~ Bardon, Treasurer
T.. b. ManWarimg, Attorney.
Some of the visiting members of the
! company viii remain in the city
over Sunday, and they all more earn
estly than ever, predict a great future
for the city as Il whole, ana for the
| East end i'll particular.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Or stOTECa VII LECTURE.

Rev. Robert Forbes, OF West Du
luth, VIII lecture i'll the Cumming
avenue NJ. L. church next Tuesday
evening, June %, at 5 o'clock. Sub
ject: THE Mistakes of the Devil and
Some Other People"
Dr. Forbes viii be remembered as
tie speaker on the occasion of the Odd
Fellows anniversary last April. He
has certainly chosen Il unique subject
for his lecture, and all who have heard
him VIII have no fears for his ability
to handle it TO the amusement and III
Struction of his audience. The IdmiS-
sion will be - cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Eta1y Walked Home.

y party of East-enders went up the
st. Louis river Monday for a pleasure
ride with Commodore George and his
trim little craft the Goldie May. On
the return The vessel struck an obStruc-
ton Of some kind and lost her propel-
ling apparatus, and the party had to
pull for the shore and then hOof it
home, distance Of several miles or
more 1t is not necessary TO name the
party, when You see 4 man walking a
little stiff and Wearylike, well, he's
one OF EN-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Notice of Soiuntar; assignment.
STATE OF wIscoNsIH-cEGIr COURT fa

STATE OF WIScONSIN-CIECJIT COURT for
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
IN the matter Of the Voluntary Assignment ot
Edward II. Roberts IN and Wilmer EuhrrtSnu
cu-partn2rS ~ Robertson Bros. "f superior
Douglas county. Wisconsin, for the benefit OF,
and III trust tbr, their creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the sd day
OF May 1875, the above named Edward II. Rob
crtsOn and Wilmer Robertson. co-partucrs as
Robertson Bros. made voluntary assignment
for the benefit Of and in trust Tor. their creditors
to the undersigned. whose pp>tutCc address i
Superior, Douglas county. Wisconsin, and that
every creditor of such H>>ignuTS is required To
tile within three months, with the undersigned
or with &. W. Thompson. ESq.. til" clerk at the
above named court, whose Pu~Jut!icc address !
Superior. Douglas county. Wisconsin. on pain Of
being dcharTcd 'iINidcud; an affidavit setting
forth his uamc, residence and p0>rotiicc address.
the nature, consideration and amount of his
debt, claimed by him, over and ubuyc al Offsets,
Dated June s. 1873.
ROBERT G. HANNA.
ju2l7 Assignee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Visiting EI@EitaTies.

The Mayor and city officials, mclud-
ing the Aldermen, OF saltwater,
Mimi are out on tour Of inspection
for enlightenment on the best plan or
system for running city government,
and today they are seeking to find out
how Mayor Kennedy and his subOrdI-
mates does it. Possibly they want to
get "onto" that salary grab system 50
recently invented by our councilmen.
But no, we viii not think this Of our
ucighbOrS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Tir. iiii;Sncy Dead

Mrs CIariSsa IIintMgy, the aged
mother Of Mr.. y. G HiHchley and Of
Mrs. Atkinson, ct this city, died very
suddenly Of paraiy $, Thuuslty morn
ING, 1T the home Of her daughter, on
West Sixth street. She vi, - Years
Of agc. The fJncTa, VIII "a lroH lie
bob. 2. 80 IL -.,..,-.- ,,-->.-.-v-4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
VIII Send Relief.

1t the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday evening, it was voted to send
from the public funds of the city, one
thousand dollars to the relief Of the
sufferers from The FaIgo fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

The water company is apparently
trying to repair its pipes in the bay 50
that the supply of bay water may be
cut off and thus allow the lake water
to pass through. Let us hope that we
may soon have some water that is fit
to use.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

At thirty man suspects himself a
fool; knows it at forty, and reforms
his plan. Who buys at the Anchor
Clothing House will ne'er be made a
tool OF bold bad storekeeping man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
| he Superior Times
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, June II, 1898.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
hleht9 Only short time rates given on applica-
Ho;'. Professional cards occupying LESS than
Que ! n of space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
Ntiji> iS Al legal rates IriSIiDut adNrTris.
ing payable in advancc-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
ST x MONS
(,IRCCIT COUET.-DOrGLAS COUNTY.
Garrett Eamaker and Eliza Dimrnt.
ItfI.ltifT,

U1IINII NiIlNahVI dNW Liza NIINNNT.
Plaintiffs,
The unknown heirs of Landrcy Papiu.
defendants.
The state Of Wisconsin, 10 thr said defend
ants and each OF thrm:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear with
i'm twenty days after service, OF thj, sum
mons. exclusive of the day OF service. aud
defend the above entitled action in Ia. court
aforesaid; and in cast of yO.lr failure 50 to
du. Judgment Will Ec rendered against YOU
according to H." demand Of tn" complaint,
Of which copy Is herewith ~oI',,u upon you.
Tl.O- ". SHArkLEFoED,
FiaiutifT~- attorney.
L. O. Address Superior, Douglas CO..Wi>. ii.i-H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

10
> I
lHi
$50
The evening world., 1893-10-18
B R OKLYN N.
WANT TO |ND0RSE KMkEL.
Republicans and Independents
Call Upon Supervisor Kinkel.
He Refuses to Answer - Young
Democrats for S%chicren.

Republicans and Independents crowded
into Supervisor-at-Large George Kin
kels Office in the Courthouse, Brooklyn,
this morning to urge him to permit the
Republicans to indorse his nomination
for Supervisor-at-Large in place of Col.
Harry w. Michel, who dropped out of
the race yesterday.
Mr.. Kinkcl did not take kindly to the
proposition of the Republicans. and AZ
the close of the interview they had re-
ceived no answer in the affirmative or
negative: -
World" reporter after the joint delega-
ton left. Said he:
L do not see how | can accept the
Republican Endorsement after my OPP
ponent has resigned. They know | am
aware my name VIII strengthen the
Republican ticket.
IF they had indorsed my nomination
at first | should have been glad to have
accepted the support of Republicans and
Independents. / prefer an honorable de-
feat than such an election
This is also the substance OF MT.
Kinkel's answer to the delegation who
waited on him this morning.
The Republicans, Will convene again
this afternoon and either indorse Mr..
Kinkel's nomination or place a new
nominee in the field.
1t was said this morning that there
would probably be many changes In the
nominations of Republican Assembly
mittee now at work arranging new nom
nations, so thai the Independents may
be more fully res Snlzed.
The Young Men Democratic CLUB,
people two years ago, has declared for
Sohleren.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
REGISTRATION WILL SHOW.
The Tickets Reception Lay Be
Judged from the Figures.

1t would be mere repetition to print what Tam
many men say Of their ii 'ket. II you quote one
You quote all. To-day's registration, however.
will be a more certain indication Of how the
ticket is received among other classes Of voters.
OF course. the registration in Tamnany strong
holds like the First or Second district will be 10
other Indication than that the political overseors
and bringing out the full organization vote.
The registration in districts where live men
who are not members of Tammany Hall but who
usually vote the Tammany ticket, and on occa-
sions oppose the Wigwam nominees. may be Il
criterion as tn the feeling towards the nominees.
II the registration in these districts is light It
might be taken I, how that the voters are dis
Pusted or a%pathetiC.
The places OF registry are open from S A. N.
until . p. VI.
The usual number o! vacancies among inspectors
o. election was reported at tn" Bureau uf El""-
tions this morning. The places were filled by the
Police Commissioners. who were in session at
Headquarters during the forenoon.
The registration on the second day of last wear.
which was Presidential year, was loo, SOB. On the
Hrst and second days OF last year zoe, 4s7 voters
registered.
The figures for the second days registration in
1891, Gubernatorial year, were S0.02l. ON the
hrst twJ days Of that year the registration was
l5r. les.
on the second day in 1890 the voters who regis
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FOUND A SLEEPING BURGLAR.
Farmer MaRse's Surprise Party Ar
ranged by a Cool Tlief.

John p. Beckwitz, a diiapidated looking indi-
vidual. who gave his age as thirty-three years
and his residence at sf7 East one Hundred and
Sixteenth street, New York city. was held for eX-
animation on a charge OF burglary by Justice
Connolly at the Gates Avenue Police Court Brook
lyn. this morning.
Charles Magee. a farmer. living on New Lots
avenue. near Alabama avenue. Brooklyn. Was
awakened by the noise Of breaking glass. lie
opened tho window in his room and asked who
was there. He received no answer, and beliey-
ing that 1t was some OF the farm helpers about
the yard. returned to his bed.
shortly after . o'clock Mr.. Magee came down.
stairs into the dining room. He found the place
turned upside down. On a table In the room was
. large bundle containing some Of his clothing
and several pieces Of s~ilverwHre.
Stretched out on the lounge was a man fast
asleep. The fellows head rested on a pillow and
he had covered himself over with Il quilt.
Magee summoned several Of the farm hands.
whom he placed In the room to watch the sleeping
burglar. lie then harncssed u? his horse and
wagon and drove to the Liberty avenue police
station. Detective-Scrgt. Weser returned with
him.. The burglar had finished his mao in the
meanwhile and was being carefully guarded by
the farm hands. The handouts were placed on
him and he was then taken to the station house
and locked up,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TROLLEY CARS on THE RAMPAGE.
Astonishing Record for One Day in
BROOKLYN.

At Ito o'clock this morning trolley car 3as. OF
the Fulton street line. while. on its way uptown.
crashed into the rear platform OF car l49 and de-
molished 1t. Josephine PaytOn. a young colored
woman, OF CT Lawrence street. who was the only
passenger aboard the car. was thrown violently
from her seat. and fell on the floor. Her wrist
was sprained. and she was badly bruised about
the body. She was removed to her home in an
ambulance.
Trolley car 11S, OF the same line. in passing
Troy avenue, going uptown. jumped a switch at
that point and crashed into an awning post in
front OF Henry Tampt's grocery, and tore the
awning into shreds. The loss amounted TO $50.
Early last evening Ernst Hassler. sixteen years
old. OF ia Seventh avenue. while crossing the
street near President street, was struck by trolley
car l0:, OF the Seventh avenue line. and knocked
down. He was badly bruised.
Patrick Clifford, of 81 Freeman street. was
thrown from the platform OF a Greenpoint car at
the corner OF Greenpolnt avenue and Franklin
street and badly bruised. His shoulder was dislo-
Gated also. He was taken home.
Car No. s, of the Smith street line. collided
with John Donnelly's express wagon on Smith
street. between Dean and bergen streets. The
wagon was demolished.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
BRAVE POLICEMAN ABBOTT.
Was Nearly Killed Himself. but Es
Saved the School Children.

Policeman Richard W. Abbott. who was knocked
down by a runaway team OF horses yesterday. AZ
reported in the 6 O'Clock edition OF 1.-THE Evening
World vas more seriously injured than at nrst
supposed. The team, which was attached to o
STANDARD oil wagon. had been len staniing at
Ons Hundred AMI Forty-arst street and St. AIMS
avenue In Driver Edward Bowie. some children
playing frightened the horses. and they started on
= run,
The avenue was crowded with children from
Grammar School No. 81. and Abbott saw some Of
them would he hurt IL the team was not stopped.
He stood directly in front of the running horses
and as they came near threw his weight upon the
bride u the horse nearest him. When the team
was fnally stopped Abbott fell 10 the sround I'M
conscious. lie was taken 20 Fdrihana Hospital.
His left knee is dislcrated. and his entire body
covered with COMMISSIONS. His uniform was torn
10 shreds.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
MRS. VESTS CANDIDACY.
Staten Island Politicians Interested
in Her Campaign.

~sTAPLETON, S. l., Oct. lS.-Staten Island poll
ticians are much interested in the candidacy OF
Mrs. Julia West, who is running for County School
Commissioner on the Republican ticket. She is
the FIRST woman ever nominated for a county office
in Richmond County.
Mrs. Vests Democratic opponent is Hubbard II.
Yotman, who has been politics, and held Office in
the county. for many years.
Mrs. West will not take the stump, hut will
allow her friends to conduct her campaign. She
has been indorsed by the Independent Democrats.
Mrs West is an misunderstanding woman. under
forty. with thick. golden hair. She has been the
President OF the Richmond County branch of the
New York Prison Association, Secretary OF the
Richmond County branch Of state Charities, and
director OF the Richmond County Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
POET OF NEW YORK.


steamer ~ ras1, New Orleans five days, with
merchandise 10 j. T Van Sickle.
steamer OBTAIN Rotterdam OCT. Z and ROuloEne
with m"rohnEtiso and Feyenty-'hrt" cabin and
Ia Storage uA.s"uTrrs to IIura, EVE a 60.
steamer T'utuui.. Liverpool oct, II and Queens
town l. wl'H m'r' haniis" and ~ first 26 second
'tbia and go strtfagr passengers to II. NJ. ker.
HrF.
steamer Paula. Hamburg oct, .. in ballast to
Gust llcyr
steamer u1ral. Antwerp oct, /. in ballas, to
George HarlrThr".h.
Hur sunlight 81, John. p, n. fourteen days,
with sugar 90 /. vs. a Armstrong.
$. !y.grr 5 + Vaughn. Virginia, with wood.
steamer li.FHl. l'rrm'n oct 10. southampton II.
vita merrna"Ier ana passengers 10 Oelrtrhs 4 90.
steamer Llyu'iri. Antwerp oct : with mer-
'hAr'ts' and passengers u International Nayiga-
'i01 C%or0paug.
steamer Colorado uHr. Abbott, Hull sept 90 Via
lusu,n uut Il. With mlSn. To Saa!C son 4 Son
steamer ritv o. Alexandria, Holman. Vera cruz
usr 3 TrHpHm ( fampioo :, CAmpcche . Pro-
sr'su 49, and Havana a. with ridsc, and 10 cabin
lt>.pHEr,s - James T.. Ward a Co.
steamer Argyll I'm. Williamson, Nokohom4 july
- lN ~ - shanghai ApE H. FaDrhuo Is, Annoy q
~ .u- k.Hs H. SINGAPORE Sept |, Port sand "a.
and AI-i,r, p" vlth mis-. T. Carter, MACY 4 Go.