davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
WoRKHoUsE LEGISLATION.
Importance Of Measure Passed b,
the Ohio Assembly.

Importance Of a Measure Passed by
the Ohio Assembly.
NEW YoRg, April 20. "A special to
The Times from Cleveland, O., says:
The Hilldebrand sentence bill, which
passed the Ohio general assembly last
week, is the most important workhouse
legislation enacted in the United States
this winter. 1t marks q distinct inno-
walton in the management OF the public
warehouses; and is of wide interest in
its bearing upon the progress of prison
reform. The Hilldebrand law proposes
to apply the habitual criminal prin-
ciple. The second sentence Of any Gull
prit is to be twice that Of
the first and the third twice as long as
the second. After the third conviction
the misdemeanant can be sentenced
from one to three years, at the discre-
tion Of the court.
The purpose is to give the prisoner
time to reform and learn useful trade,
while saving the public the large ex-
pense Of his frequent arrests and con-
victions. 1t is said to be the first
measure of the kind ever enacted In
this country and it ii endorsed by
President Brinkerhoff Of the National
Prison Reform association and many
other eminent penoloRists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
CLEvELAND's PLANS.
He Will spend About a Week ON
Worlds Fair Ceremonies.

He Will spend About Week on
Worlds Fair Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The presi-
dent expects to be absent from Wash
ington about week in attendance upon
the naval review and the opening of the
worlds fair. He will go to New York
next week and remain until the official
ceremonies connected with the review
are over. A short rest will follow his
return to Washington and he viii then
start for Chicago to be absent for three
or four days. The details of the pro-
gram have not been arranged. Mr..
Cleveland will not attend the naval
rendezvous in Hampton roads and Mrs.
Cleveland will not accompany her hus-
band to Chicago, though she win 60
with him to New York. All the cab
met ladies viii be present and will
accompany the presidential party to
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
POUNDED POWDER
The Frightful Accident at the Mime
sofa Mines, Near Tower,
Mimi.
Three Killed, Two Fatally and Others
Seriously Injnred-H 1t
Happened.
Four Persons Cremated at Bradford,
Minn.-AnOther Kansas
Cyclone.

Tower. Mimi, April 20.-The most
disastrous FIRE in the history of the
Minnesota mine. near this city. oc
CURED shortly after 10 a. m, when
three men were killed outright and
nine others suffered serious injuries.
two OF whom will probably die. Sew
eral others We're slightly injured. The
killed are:
J. b. NErTTE, jugular vein severed.
CHArLEs NELSON. gas pipe driven through
his chest.
JAcos KosHAvER, limbs blown off.
The accident occurred at the mine
blacksmith shops, where about 20 men
are employed, nearly every one of
which sustained at least slight injuries.
The men were engaged in breaking up
lot of worthless gas pipe before throw
ing it into the scrap pile. The pipe was
being put under a 1,2OO-pound steam
hammer and broken into such lengths
as would permit it's easy handling. The
men had been engaged in this work for
nearly an hour when suddenly
A Terrific Report Sounded,
and when the smoke cleared away q
terrible sight presented itself to the
gaze of those who had heard the report
from the adjoining machine shop and
ran to the scene of the explosion. Sense
less forms, mangled bodies. and men
staggering from the scene of the disas-
ter weak from the loss Of blood, charac-
terized the scene. The news spread
rapidly to the homes of the miners, and
soon the place was surrounded by q
crowd Of distracted relatives anxious to
learn the extent of the calamity.
Stretchers were brought, and the work
of carrying the injured to the mine
hospital commenced. Nettle, Nelson
and Koshaver
Died Almost Instantly,
1t is extremely improbable that Marsh
cad and Mahoney, two of the injured,
will recover, both having suffered
greatly from the loss of blood. The ex-
plosion was no doubt due to the pres
ence of auanty Of dynamite in the
pipes, which had some time been used
as ''gun" in opening raises" that had
become clogged. The moment the
steam hammer struck blow the explo-
sion followed. The blacksmith shop is
badly demolished, all its glass being
blown out. The iron roof was riddled
with pieces of flying gas pipe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Not the BEST of Weather.

WASHINGTON. April Weather
crop bulletin: The week has been
cooler than usual. The greater portion
Of the wheat belt. which was deficient
in moisture at last report. received dur
ing the week from one to two inches
more than the usual amount of rainfall,
and the increased moisture is likely to
prove favorable in this region. The
spring wheal region also received about
one inch more than the normal rainfall,
but In this section the moisture was
already in excess. Generally the week
was cold and not favorable for farm
work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
st. PAM Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April 20. 1898.
HOGS-10c higher; market active, Range of
prices, s6.9E5s1l0.
CATTLE Market steady and active. Fair
demand for al grades ana stockers and feeders.
Prime steers S409ei.54 good steers, $3.5;kD
4.5 prize cows, $50 0c5.60; good cows, S2.5tD
3.0o, COM Goa to fair cows ls150112.5J; light
veal csiges. 35N1i.51; heavy calves, S2.00D
3.e0 storkers, S..2 l13.3e feeders, S2.s1D3.50;
bulls. g1.t0ss2. -.
SHEEP-Sieady.
Muttons, Sa.s5D4.s5; lambs, SL00Di9o: stock
ers and feeders, S3.0ol14.5o.
Receipts-Cattte, 250; hogs, 1909; calves, 10;
sheep, 4Ul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Roman Games Reproduced.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. The people
of San Francisco are enjoying this week
an entertainment which for uniqueness
and magnitude surpasses anything ever
seen on the Pacific coast, and perhaps
in the country. It Is the Olympic clubs
circus maximus, the opening perform
ance of which was given in Mechanics
pavilion. The circus maximus Is the
exact reproduction of the Roman holi-
day in the time of Caesar, and the pa
vilion has been arranged to represent
the Coliseum at Rome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
TOWN DESTROYED.

Seven Persons Killed by Cyclone at
Boles, Ark.
LITTLE Rock, April 20.--News has
just been received here of fearful cy-
clone in Fourche valley, Scott county.
The town of Boles was almost entirely
destroyed. Seven persons were killed
and large numbers injured. The path
OF the storm was half mile in width
and everything was swept before it.
The bodies of number of the killed
were carried over half mile by the
storm. II 10 impossible to get full par
ticulars, bat it is known that at least
seven persons were killed and the num-
Der may be much larger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
General Grain summary.

CHICAGO, April y, 1855.
Wheat opened weak on the continued rains
In Kans s, but prices held their own. There
was a good investment demand for July
und 73,sc. Much of this came from out
siders. There was widespread belief that the
Clique was sellii wheat for all months, but If
SO it as well taken and well concealed Corn
was easier. Crop reports indicating that there
would be large area seeded were the principal
feat urss of interest. Oats again weakened.
Provisions ranged higher. The volume of
business WAS fFner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Worlds Fair Postoffice.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Postmaster
General Bissell has issued notice to
all postnasters that there is now in OPP
GRAFTON in the government building on
the grounds of the world fair branch
of the Chicago possoffice, known as the
Worlds Fair station. This station will
transact money order and registry bust
ness, as well as other business pertain
ing to first class postoffice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Charles City and Southern.

MASON City, Ia, April 20.-An en-
thusiastic railroad meeting was held at
Charles City relative to building the
Charles City and Southern railroad. 1t
now seems probable that the project
will be carried to successful consum-
nation. The road will run from Elina,
on the Great Western, through Chae.es
City. Marble Rock, Hampton and
Dows to Webster City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. April 90 1893.
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-May. 75c; July. 7314c; September,
737Sc.
CORN--May, 40zsc; July. 421ac; September,
43ssc.
OATS May. &c; July. Csc; September 26c.
PORK-May. $l6.S5. September, Sl7.l0.
LARD May. 9.s5; September, $1005
SHORT RIBS-May, S9.45; July. $9.45.
September, $3.50.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-April, 7Ss4c; May. 7314c; July, 1874;
September. 7414c.
CORN-April. 40c: May. 401S040sSc; July,
l2Asc;. September. sS5ac.
OATS--April, s6sxa Nay sDSa27ssc; July.
2755c; September. 2616c.
PORK-ArriI, Sl690: May. $l6g716 July;
81. September, 9l7.S7h.
LARD--April. SG7O: May, S9.75; July, $aS71S;
September, sO.a6.
SHORT RIBS-April, So5S; May. 500
July. 396711: September, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20

PELICAN RAPIDS, MIMI, April 20.--A
harge in the time table of the Great
Northern makes a tri-weekly mail sery-
ice Instead of daily. An indignation
meeting has been held and petition
against the change sent to the postoffice
department at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Minister Risley III.

NEW YORK, April 60 John E. Ris-
ley, recently appointed minister to Dem
mark, has been Ill at his apartments in
this CITY for the past two weeks. The
grippe, combined with overwork in
settling up his business affairs before
leaving to take charge of his foreign
caused his prostration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20

LONDON, April 20. The debate on the
second reading OF the home rule bill
viii Be concluded on Friday. On that
day Mr.. Gladstone win deliver speech
on the measure, and win be followed by
the Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour, the Con.
servative leader in the house, who viii
be the last speaker prior to the taking
of the vote. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
MANY RUINED.
Result OF the Building society Fail
ures In EngIand

Result OF the Building society Fail
ures In England
NEW York, April M--A dispatch
from London says: The official report
of the governmsAt s7examiner Of the
Liberator Building society, and It's 100
kindred organizations which have
failed during the past six months as q
result of the fraudulent practices OF ex-
Member of Parliament J. s. Balfour,
who is now believed to be in the
United States, has been made
public. The membership of these
companies was composed exclusively of
wage-earning men and women, who
had invested their small savings either
to secure homes for themselves. or to
have something ON which to depend in
sickness or old age.
An Astounding Total.
The report shows that the total def
cheney, after allowing the highest posi-
BILE value to the assets, reached the
astounding total of $38,000,00a The
best basis OF settlement that can
be made TO the creditors of any
one of the group of concerns is
cents on the dollar, while the stock
holders will lose everything Prince
Christian presided over meeting of
the committee appointed to raise a
national fund for the relief of the suf-
ferers. 1t was reported that the amount
already subscribed was nearly 800, 900,
while on the other hand the applica-
tions for relief already exceed s5, 600.
This means that at least that number of
families have been absolutely ruined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Money I'm New York.

Money I'm New York.
New YoRE. April 20. lsoS
Money on call was easy at 4G141a per cent;
prime mercantile paper 614asS per cent.
Sterling ex' hange was urn, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bi Is at for 90 days,
and $4.SSla 4.sS34 for drma d. Posted rates
$AS51adsA.S9ls; commercial bills, S4S5ls1l.ssA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Minneapolis Grain.

MINEEAPoLIs. April 20. 1898.
WHEAT--May opened, O. 1sc; highest, 647Sc:
lowest. 65lsc; closed, 6334c. July opened 665sc;
highest, 68Tsc; lowest, e61Sc; closed at 6634c.
On Track-No. hard, 661sc No. l Northern,
65c; No. 2 Northern. 62d63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
WISCONSIN LEGISLATION.
State Board of Arbitration to Bt
EstabIished-GrOss Earnings.


MADISON, April 20.--The assembly
held a lengthy evening session and
passed the bill to establish state board
Of arbitration to settle financial diff
culties between employers and en-
ployes The special committee appointed
to investigate the charge made against
railroads by Assemblyman Hall that
they had been and were evading pay
ments of taxes on their gross earnings
reported. The majority reported that
the companies had not evaded, while
the minority that the roads were re-
peatedly keeping back what is due the
state. The Milwaukee and Northwest
ern lines, the minority says. hayeevaded
payment on some $7y. 00O, 900 gross earn
ings in the last 10 or IL years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
A Pardon Recommended.

DUBUQUE. April 60 Cashier Harris
Of the defnnct Commercial National
bank, plead guilty to making talse re-
ports to the controller OF currency. His
offense was technical. and Judges Shiras
and Woolson and District Attorney
OConnell viii sign his petition for
pardon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Mrs. Isaac staples Dead.

SALTWATER, 4linn.. April 20.-Mrs.
Isaac Stauies. tue estimable wife of the
miiIa0naire banker and lumbernan of
this city. died ut 10 o'clock a. m., hav-
ing been confined to her bed from a
paralytic stroke since December last.
She was !2 years OF age. and came here
in 1854 from Old wn. Me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
FOUR CREMATED.
Sad Ending of Spree at Bradford,
Minnesota.

Minnesota.
NEW YORK, April 20.-A special to
The Press from Cambridge, Mimi. says:
The house of Dan Erickson of Bradford
was burned with all the household
effects, and the man, his wife and two
children were cremated alive. Two of
his neighbors had spent part of the day
with Erickson, and the three drank
literally of liquor. 1t is supposed that
while attempting to light his pipe in a
drunken condition, he dropped some fire
and was unable to quench it himself.
The remainder of the family were sleep
ing upstairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20

~
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
It Must Be Used I'm All North Dakota
Elections.

Elections.
JAMESTOWN. N. d., April 20. A de-
cision just rendered by the attorney
general of this state requires all cities
having special charters, as well as all
cities organized under the general law.
having voting population of 800 or
more. to ho'd their elections hereafter
in accordance with the provisions of
the Australian ballot law. This deci-
sion also applies to tie coming election
Of school officers III June in the cities of
the state. This is rather an expensive
luxury for our smaller cities, as the
cost of the election is several times as
great under the Australian system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20

Prominent Odd Fellow Stricken.
OwAToNSA. Mimi. April 20. ~. New
salt had stroke of apoplexy. His re-
coyery is doubtful. He i prominent In
/. q. @. r. circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-20
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STocK YARDS,
April 20, 1893. I
CATTLE Firm.
H0GS-FIrm. Heavy, $7.l017.4O; mixed
and medium, ss95t07 as; lignt $6.SJD7.26.
SHEEP-Weak
Receipts Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 10000; sheep,
H.OO0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
II George szpafi,'s iuVen ion.

Morning Leader 18TH.
Geo. Heath, superintendent Of the
Superior Stove Co. at South Super
ior has made discovery that should
inure greatly to the benefit of his in
Stltutlon.
Mr.. Heath says III laaHy localities in
North Dakota, east of tie Missouri
river, a kind Of coal or Ignite is found
in large quantities, similar to camel
coal, that heretofore has been account
ed Of no value. BY way Of making
this vast deposit OF some use he has
invented range in which it can be
burned almost as successfully as the
coal Ill ordinary use. The difficulty in
the combustion Of this coal has been
overcome by Mr.. IIeaths invention
and test made at the Superior stove
works few days ago shows that the
combustion is almost complete. =
This coal or Ignite is now being
mined in Dickinson, Lehigh and Sims
III North Dakota on the Northern
Pacific railway and as the cost of min
ing ii is between SI.40 aud 3I.GJ a ton
it is thought the ranges now being
bulls by the Superior Stove works
viii create a revolution III supplying
the Dakota5 ANA contiguous states
with lucl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
Republicans GI-h, 10 so.

". /. EoehIe has received a letter
from President John T. Kelly OF tie
Wisconsin Republican League calling
attention to the national convention at
Louisville, May 10 and II. Mr.. Kelly
wants ten ortwenty good Superior Re
publicans to take in the convention,
and Mr.. Hoehle viii do what he can to
have Superior represented.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
= .si: Of Ancient History.

Joseph 4. Bullan, tie Pioneer of Su-
perlor, now OF Glen"ood Springs, Col,
In Il letter To parties mere, "I,eS the
following review OF some q the early
events OF superior, WHICH are worth
preserving. lie says:
NLEEWOob SfEiN@S, Col, -}priI -,
ie5o.-ih copy OF the rye .. ne
Northwest note several statements
10 when WISH 10 ADD lew facts.
first, Col ID. y. Robertson, near
TRENT Of mlue, originated the PROJECT
OF budding town at the head OF Lake
superior III Tue WINTER, january or
ftoI't 4fF OF io',3: lie was tiieh III
Ne" ON ana i" aSilIhStol' Where ne
interested W. " 'orc9rall' me great
banker, ana honert ). " a.Ner ana an
o'!el gentleman ol Ne" i OH Ill 'Ae
enterprise.
Convelyeh IL, Washington.
Tho v.,iia,. VIC II N-a.7,i,,oe+,,, :,
r,,I,,.,., ,,.,. -, ~, ,,,.,, - ~.
,,,;oar .. - tI,, f;,a
.FII,, a,.,t ~.
r,.,..,, ,,,,,,1 Nv I>Ii'rt.., "
n CI"c", nm n',1l.f Hy.I,..r'..,'J
iva <,.,I I-S,.'- ,-a,,tl .I,an '.nsn,',..i tn
~ p,l,.,...n-,- mi " vt,.I,... ", ~
ia New YorE ar,J n,Ir..hy.at! :, ,...r,,,l. 10
IN! costly r1,nnin'r o;Itf, T1Jt v.4
lhinr,al il 81 T9ll "a Enbar.s. II
,,rb,asnI f.. ral,a h1t h.-f.,:f AMI nt..i.r
ihn in,rnav fhan,.a f., fl,,. b..,rd a. .l,a
; H.,
Ancient Politics
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
Council .'.ce.:E

The city council got a quorum to
gether Tuesday evening and held a
short session. The chief point under
discussion pertained to the law now
before the legislature to provide a way
cut OF cur bond troubles \ res0lu-
ton was presented 10 the council for
its adoption, the substance of which
was to urge the legislature to pass the
bill.
What followed is reported by the
morning leader as follows:
Il II. Grace WAS present and briefly
outlined the provisions Of the proposed
bond law, Alderman O'IIare had not
read the law; neither lad Nd. Mc!n-
tyre. and it Was their wisi. that the
act be read in open council ami care
fully considered before its passage was
urged. y copy Was produced ana read
section by section.
iIr. Grace explained that at the re
quest Of Eau Claire 2a,0o0 had been
substituted for 2j,0G0 Is the lowest
limit Of population to which the act
wo@Id apply,
y III. L''I- '"'' o..Jc''e'' ~ one u NY
N'9' - o' 'S-"iH, nA''.7 I',' 't','.'''i GIL "
sus. AID. Atkinson replied to this
W, ,'9'' ~ 10y '.. ''''', ~ 49,
', '''l,' - = 2'''' I'M - l>tI1" -,
~ - -. - - ~
l''''' : ''.''i IN, o.''l .-', - ''0' -
,..
me ch'ei ""J'eI'oh RAISED was l"
one q the provisions IN section t.,
winch provides that the special i'm
proTement bonds snail pc q Len against
The property winch las been improved,
ana that the collection ny foreclosure
Oh the property benefited may be made
the same as III ease 81 mortgage: and
further, that the time Of redemption
shall be fixed 10y the court. Nh,
= iI1fe strongly ""Jtc1ed u THIS
clause Wii.ia At'. Atkinson and others
supported ~ MI Grace defended It,
-lId. = ii@ie Said l:!''l ne would viii
Ih=l1 Fo'' iot 'he "d'psI'A q 'Ar rtSo-
luton providing tha clause restricting
the ii@iii@ OF time 81 redemption III the
court WAS stricken cat and three years
substituted to CORRESPOND u the pres.
ont Inv c,,,arnin, in s,,,,, c,eas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15

i''SS enter talneu Il large
party OF friends at the Euclid parlors
i'SI evening. Music was the main
feature OF entertainment.
1t IS rumored but don't saw we
tod You, that the Omaha people are
thinking about building a new passen.
ger depot at the intersection of Ninth
street and Stinson avenue.
Miss Ruth Davis is visiting With
her sister, Mrs. Mckinney, at Cadotte
TINS state She viii 80 from there to
The worlds fair and not return home
until about the first Of June.
Mr., Palmer, Of Madison, the arch
itect OF the y orthcrn Block is in the
city and tells Us that lie VIII soon re-
sumo operations on that structure. the
Populations Of which were put in last
Work on the Great Northern block
at the corner Of Fifth ana THOMPSON
VIII be resumed in a few DAYS. We
understand the plans arealI completed
now and the brick work VIII soon
begin
Mr.. I. y. Banks Of this CITY 70.
ceiycd the sad intclIirencn that his sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Raymond, of Nor
walk, Conn, Was dead Mrs. Ray
mond's fatal illness WAS ty2ho.d-pncn-
monia.
All the printers in the city have
been wrestling with the tax list this
week, and we present il to our read
crs today IN supplement form. Look
IL over and see il you owe the county
anything.
Mr.. Frank Norissat, Of IIousnton,
Michigan, is in the city this week
locking after his real estate intaretts
here. Re expects 10 return 10 super
Ior next fall 10 make this his perma-
heht home.
-" understand that Rev. \. Dur
re, has resigned his place as pastor Of
ne sixth street Presbyterian church
and that the same has been accepted
lis successor has not Yet been called,
'' 'si''''
No one now doubts that we have
been served with the sewer wash
mixed WIN bay water by the water
company an winter, Is 1t any wonder
We nav beeh haIhlS Two and Three
i"i''I"I" d Gay,
ne llH!eatIons are that the bad
water we nave h2d during the winter
mas Rfed tyPh"td fever IN cur city
" 40 IS responsible for THIS state OF af-
l"ifS' me water company or the city
council or both.
Will. y. Baldwin has get his pho
t22rapA oEliJ moved INTO his new
building, @p' " est llfiA street, and
viii he ready for business next week.
lie now has one OF the finest business
places III the city.
WIN the new council have nerve
enough to refuse to nav the next bills
sent in by The Water Company9 The
city shoHld not be made to pay for the
!ijh Tie company has been giving /.
Tie past SIX months.
1t j-.9fi H., wa+ar co1n,,.- Ia.
taken oil RAGS and il4rged NJ the
hol,s ii Tie pipes in the BAY, and are
now IRVINE 10 Get y little water over
from tbe like We have been lavinr
bay water al winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
Tor sale.

\ good horse. slejGhs, harness etc.
Inquire :. - office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
D5IlA0p SUPERIOR

Eaak Of superior
1--WE Deposits, bay
anil Domestic Ex-
Us on approved Sc
general banking
P@l On Tine Deposits
\IttNTS.
~ Bank, View York.
aits,-o.
ri, Paul.
r. JOHNSTON.
NICu Pres.
..N, Cashier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15
-set5Cc tor Pull, alton.

CFov=r.E- GwE,- G. FOLEY.
al---4 Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-15

~ l...t ..fl-.