davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
w. A. Readings Book,

W. A. Readings book called "Tht
Millennial Kingdom, is being shipped
into the county by hundreds, there
fore our people can prepare to read
something not only interesting but
very unusual and astonishing II all
reports are true which come here
from Kansas City, where it is being
put on the market with success. Mr..
Redding says it is a winner, decidedly
so, and creates much comment on &C.
count Of its entirely new thought.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
DISCUSSING CHURCH WORK.
Delegates to the Christian Convsn-
ton Hear Good Addresses.


The Fifth district conference Of thu
Christian church began with ser
mon by Prof. Lockhart last evening.
This morning President j. 4.
Pickett presided at the session and de-
livered the annual address. Reports
from charges showed an increased
membership and healthful condition
Of the churches.
Prof. Lockhart gave talk on "How
to Study a Book Of the Bible"
Christian Endeavor work was dis
cussed by Messrs. Lockhart, Pickett,
Ireland and Ballou.
This afternoon was devoted to q
lecture on institute work by Prof.
l.ockhart and Endeayor and mission
work. Mrs. 5. Steelsmith Of this city
led the devotional service.
Tonight Miss Gala Harrison, a re-
turned missionary, will lecture.
There is a good attendance and
Rev. Dunning and his church are en-
Il, ..u.,
"''
I0m0rr0w's program is:
9:OOa. m.-Addresses 1.-THE Ministry
l. A Sacred Calling .
.....................F. M. Kibby, Delphos
2. Its Sacrifices and Sorrows. .......
....W. NJ. Rabbit, CLYDE
g. Its Triumphs and Compensation.
John Boggs, CLYDE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
A Card from G. s. Crawford.

This is to certify that while | was
informed that Amel Huffman would
testify in the case Of Schaup vs.. Staats
and Schurman that Mr.. Schurman had
told him that he did not care what he
swore whether 1t was true or not,
found upon investigation that the
statement was untrue and that Mr..
Huffman had made no such statement.
| make this statement in Justice tc
Mr.. Shurman, whom | believe to be O
truthful and honest man.
G. S. CRAWFORD,
Attorney for Schaup.
The above card should be self ex-
planatory and is an act of justice to
Mr.. Schurman. We have known Mr..
Schurman for many years and can
heartily commend him as a gentle
man Of strictest reliability and a citi-
zen worthy Of every confidence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
A COLLISION.
A Passenger Train Plows Under
Some Wild Coal Cars.
The FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fall OF Glass Roof In Chicago Hotel
A Large Redwood Tree Falls On
ACamping Party In Cal.
lfornln.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. "a remarka
bic collision occurred on the Baltimor,
and Ohio just west Of this city at Il
o'clock last night. A wild cut Of ter
loaded coal cars, which started east O.
the city ? miles from the scene o.
the collision, ran into the Baltimore
y Ohio, Cincinnati \ Pittsburgh ex
press due here at ll'O5 on the bridge
over the Olentangy river. The cut OF
cars had come down long grade and
was running about four miles an hour,
The engine Of the passenger train
plowed under the coal ears and went
of the bridge into the river, pulling
the baggage car with it. The sleeper
and two day coaches became uncoupled
and remained on the track. One span
OF the bridge was carried down and
the coal cars piled upon the engine in
the river
William Herbert. the fireman, of New
ark, D., was crushed to death under
the engine. Joseph Smallwood the
engineer, was hurled into the river and
escaped with several bad cuts and 9TH
er injuries. Leonard Rhodes, express
messenger OF Columbus, O., and P. L.
Sutter, baggageman, of Newark, O.,
were Gagged in the baggage car, and
their escape with slight injuries was
miraculous, as was also that of William
Baugh, brakeman, of Newark. A
water tank in one Of the day coaches
fell on l'urniss Burton, Il years old,
travelling with her mother from Mar
shall county, KAN, to Danville, O., and
broke her leg No other passengers
were hurt beyond a few scratches and
bruises.
FALL. OF A GLASS ROOF.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Shortly before 4
a. m. Yesterday the glass roof which
covered the entire office Of the Bre.
WORT house on Madison street fell with
Il crash. The clerk was the only per-
son in the office at the time, and he
barely escaped being crushed by the
falling glass, iron and wood work.
The guests, who were awakened by the
noise, rushed to the office to find 1t Il
mass of crushed glass and other debris.
There was something of panic In the
corridors of the hotel when the noise
was first heard, but the night clerk
quickly assured the guests that there
was no danger and their fears SUBJ
sided. Had the accident happened
earlier probably many persons would
have been killed Or injured, as the Bre-
WORT office Is filled with guests and
loungers usually until long past mid
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
Police Court.

Bill johnson, the obstreperous
tramp, was turned out Of jail yester-
day evening and got Immediately into
a fight with Jim LOCKER. Both were
arrested and fined IS and costs. Jim
paid and the other returned to the
bastile. The coat johnson stole was
found near Giles elevator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept 4.--Iiogs Receipts, li,OOO
oiiiclal yesterday, c4.70,, oliolal Saturday. u
90 shipments yesterday 6si5; shipments
Saturday, 0,o2S left over about 0,io0 quality
poor, market active best grade 30 higher.
other grades easy ind In some instances 30
lower. Sales ranged Ut s,.5n962 20 for light
s,iodh,@ for rough packing s.5oD6 Is for
mixel &TO0d3i for heavy pacslng and ship
ping LOTS pigs S37Sfb,7o.
Cattle-leceipts, 5000 Official yesterday, 5,-
0aoi receipts Saturday, 1888; shipments yester-
day 3,5l3, shipments Saturday, 49,, market
steady ind firm for good grades, common quail
ity easy.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Official yesteriay.o.-
500, receipts Saturday, ls!3 shipments 5atur-
day, ,M3, shipments yesterday none; market
steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
SOLOMON.

Miss Nellie Blair started for Empo-
ria Saturday where she will ate nd
school.
The older daughter Of Mr.. Gal
breath is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. McCarty, a woman about 70
years old, left for Ireland last week.
She said she wished to return to her
native land to die and be placed in
the family vault with her mother.
MOI amount of persuasion from her
friends could induce her to change
her mind.
School opens next week. Miss Lii
lie Fleming will fill the place made
vacant by Miss Blair.
The delegates to the district c. i.
convention are home and report a
very interesting session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
Shifting Sell.

[Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter.1
o l. Bates to Thomas Able 1t 2 blk 3
Il & b add Abilene, $500.
Harvey Shadinger to John W Gibson
Its I and s blk IS X Il II add Abb
lene, 1864.
J G johnson to N ? sondcrgard 1t 3
blk 6 Henquenet's add Hope, $500.
John Johntz ct al George G Mortified
Cd ne 1922, 81.
Alice G Ball to VIM Blume 1t 5 blk y
Woodbine, $l75.
II B Scott to D b Horton II ! blk II
Woodbine, 800.
County by Depy Co elk to }. vande.
yenter It's and blk A Detroit
1927.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
Advertised Letters,

The following is the list of I'm.
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoflice for the week ending
Sept. 3, 1894. Have your mail adj
dressed to street and number and 1t
will be promptly delivered
CLARK, BIZ Dare, Daniel
Eisensteadt, A L llolton, Elder II II
Long, Mrs 81 Licster, Ed
Larry, Earnest Saucr, Face
SINH, streator, Mrs frankie
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say ''advertised" giving date.
b. L. STRoTHER, 2. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 5. - In
lIayti Saturday seven men were sum
maFily shot in connection with the
abortiye conspiracy to murder Mrs.
Gauthier, IIippolyte's fayorite daughter.
This has caused q tremendous political
excitement. The censorship is rigor-
ously controlling the press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

II they create as much comment in
Abilene as they do here your people
will have something to talk about, as
the leading people here declare that
it is the most interesting and aston
ishing publication they have ever
seen, as the argument Is all new and
SO well clinched that people are forced
to believe it whether they want to or
not. This is just their opinion of it
and ! have letters from them showing
just what they say A prominent
scientific gentleman here had a long
interview with me and in which he
stated that the book ought to be in
the hands Of every person. He has
ordered enough to supply all his rela-
tives in the East. These are facts
and not simply advertisement.
W. A. REDDlNG.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

hecp-Recclpts, i5ig, no shipments Tho
market was active and strong to lOc higher es-
pecally on lambs. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
a3l Utah. .n. Q! $50 ie5 Utah,..., es G.s
10 lambs, "a $50 b5..,,u.., % 800
Horses-llecelpts i,ii shipments yesterday,
y. Receipts Of horses are Increasing and the
supply is larger than usual this week. Many
are small western stock and most All are COM
mon though some are fair In quality Buyers
from the south are numerous and the tradc Is
now extending Us far cast rs Georgia. Trade
is active, bidding at sales being quite brisk.
but prices are no higher A great portion OF
the ponies and common work horses sell from
~ TO 80. The following Is the raage Of prices
for sound, well broken h0rscsi
Extra draft 1900 pounds. 4-.."m..s Wa1g5
Good draft, 800 pounds. zoe IS
Extra drivers. -. s...-.,., 0aain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

STURGEON, Mo-, sept. 5.-After ballot
ing over 1000 times in the last four
months, the Sturgeon board Of educa-
ton at It's meeting yesterday decided
that It was out Of The question to select
a teacher for room No. 2, hence the
public schools opened with four teach
ers instead Of five as form erly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 5.-0tto Cole
man, swede living miles north Of
this city, while going to a neighbours
last night, was assaulted by an UNI
known man, who fatally injured him
with a dirk knife. Coleman was left
for dead by his assailant. The case Is
involved in mystery, as Coleman, SO far
as he knows, has no enemies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

0LAruE, Kan, Sept. 1.-The A. W.
Little murder case from Wyandotte
county was to-day continued by Judge
Burris by agreement until November
70. No order was made as TO special
jurymen, but it was suggested that it
would probably take two or three hun
dred from which to select jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
Meets With Much Favor.

To the Editor Of the Reflector
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2, 1894.
! have shipped by freight to your
town three boxes of my books called
THE MILLENNlAL KINGDOM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
Mems felt shoes 81 - at the Anchor block

Mems felt shoes 1875 at the Anchor block
F. A. Flower returned Tuesday
from an eastern trip.
Father Eustace of st. Francis
church spent part of the week at Ash
land.
The Anchor Is selling undcrwarc for less
than the actuul cost of manufacturing.
The infant son of Mr.. Grafton Ma
son is recovering from its long severe
, illness.
a small child Of Mrs. Griffin, living
on Eleventh street, Is sick with dyph-
liberia.
w. ii. Webb left Monday for Wade
IA on business connected with his faith
ers estate.
You can foot the bill II you buy Douglas
s. shoe for =. - 4; the Aari.or-
-Ifvou want anything for Christmas
80 to Booths. He can supply your
every want
-W.D. Baldwin who has been in Gin
cinnati some weeks is expected back in
a few days.
/ Christmas presents are about given
away at Whitney's furniture store on
| Second street
! my yonr coal and wood OF {. :. Danncy
The Euclid hotel Blk. and get full weight
and prompt delivery.
We furnish orr readers with very
handsome and interesting holiday Sup
piimcnt today
\ good Folding ta-. for sale cheap at the
Anchor clothing co.
Of course the boy wants new sled
for Christmas WhItney has good ones
for little money.
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported in this end of the city. Nc
deaths reported a. yet.
W. K Foley returned Tuesday from
Ellsworth where he dad legal matter:
before the Circuit court.
-Bssv Your coal ana wood OF {. : Dahney
Tbr Euclid hotel Blk. and get full weigh
and prompt delivery.
Mr.. Ogilvie and Mrs. MacRae have
gone to St Paul TO spend Christina
with Il. {. TAYLOR and family
Harvey Green left Monday for PHI
: Inns TO finish up some building contract
he had on hand At that point.
: The little three year old daughte
o,Nr and Mrs. lie nouX is Ill VIII
that dreaded disease diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindell buried thcl
only child, a title daughter aged toul
teen mon. las, Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Josiah Smith had the mlStoi
time to slip and fall last "Wednesday an
unite seriously injured one Of her arms
The Chicago INTER OCEAN and tn
SrrrRloR TINES both one year for s2H
Subscribe now.
/. J. +. bingham, the Anchor MiliIn
l. Company's stenographer, lett 1uesda
evening for Ontario TO spend the hoi
days.
How would it do to get up boz
r;aa for New Years dav' If this weatl
or continues We can DO II all re!
enough.
1t has leaked out that the \. + a.
O have not quite got everything the
own way vet. Watch the Sheriff 5 a
pointments.
= CITY clerk Harris slipped on Il
sidewalk Wednesday and received
= badly sprained ankle. which VIII i
y him up for some days
Mr.. J. c. Henvis informs us IN
Mrs Henvis will be here in few ia
and that they will now make super
their permanent home.
The Columbian Whaleback Stesl
ship Company which operates Il
christopher Columbus have decIar
r a dividend of ) per cent
Booth will give you more Christn
happiness for Your money than a
other two men in the city. lie IS bu
us that way AID cant help 1t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
Church NOtiSe.

First Presbyterian East end. Rev,
Morning theme at lo:45-">eein4
through a glass darby, both IN material
and spiritual things.
In the evening the sunday school
will render its annual Christmas pro
cram assisted by the choir and orcheSS,,
ira. At this service a contribution vii,
lie aiken fer Home NiSslOc. -. i-Vitt-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22


T dom Eazettei a. hriEa.'iers, however,
for all that, for Ill the hair breadth
/ scapes. / the imminent deadly breach.
Upon close OF the war, Mr.. lay re
turuc,. to Lake Superior and settled IN
7 Duluth. Il i common experience To
I 20 away, but most manage 10 ct back
here. People -ay 1t Is good country
10 Tie &, and some great thing VIII come
OF IL / suppose TINS j. an inference
which every old Settler mlnd neces1;'-
rlly draws from careful study OF all the
conditions, study 0; the past and pres
ent, and from ilte's reflection ana eN-
perience, always keeping in view a. he
does, these vast Inland seas and their
continental environment, and the posi-
biities Of the situation tor commerce
Of surprising greatness. And ne says
to himself, my acre or my corner VIII
one day r.se up and bless me WIN con
tort and exempt on from ""ch worry
about the future, lis N-t-7-'u''S5 ana lHt
disabilities OF age.
In the end o; tho life. now IN review.
their is aimontipn. Over confidence
in the powers of endurance lrI our
friend te expose himself undulv to in
cIemcncv Of weather in some unguarded
hour. when apparent strength Of age
seemed equal to that IF Younger day.
This led to illness and sata,itv.
Tbara have Iaan +ao instances he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
4 -. NIE.S

Iaaa-,tyal aud departure Of the mails at the
superior alitc is rs follows
ARRIVE
:, PAID Chicago. Eastern states and slope 90
am g4I In
rHl4sa Lind. city and East 1000 Il. III.
Northern Minnesota tributary TO y. +. Hns Wet
,rt. IauiI Local. West superior aud lGlT!!I.
gats Dbl. and 30 T. This includes ;tte
aru I.lNer maill
3lsa mails Ashland and Ashland Distribute,
pe,.ur Maple and Brule. II II a. NJ.
Wisconsin No-@d of Ahbo>t>tord AMI Necnah, al
Na.tarTa Michigan and points IL Ontario tCib
uaFz o. Itic 500 1T 100 y. IN.
-DEraET-
Far Vest Superior, south superior, Duluth and
4. point, NC-Jh and West, $40 Il. m, d.tn , Ia.
Ear ~ Iuiufs East. Chicago New York, - pSul
ana Western ~tnteS, lu.lOH. m. Ia =.
! t>haud and all points North uf NoeGsh- at
In. points on y P. Il r.. and N"r,lwes at
s.-1 H In.
C..asarity Milwaukee ana all Eastern points,
f-, 4 Il.
F,fa. points in Northern Michigan and Ontario
ts.aufary To tire 500 al 40 p. IN
q Mail for outgoing pouches MIST be in the
sAn. 1T least ~ minutes before schedule time Ia
insure lriInittuucc 10 >sach mUll
aaga hours 5 Il. III. G, ; p. III.
J.pEFlI u. CONAN. +. VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
Church Directorv-

METHODIST. = Services every sunday moru-
ing and evening. al 1870 and 80. Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited.
REV. FLOYD 4. LAWSON, Pastor.
EPWORTU LEA'ST r of the VI Church. Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening
n 90 S1rjal and business meeting first Tues
dav Of each month. All are cordially invited
NJ. A. STRAND, JOHN \. SIDNEY.
Secretary President
PRFSRH TERI AN.-Scryices every SUNDAY morn
ing rad evening AT 1899 a m. and 80 =. IN.
Sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 30. All
are cordially invited The \. +. :. &. F. meets
ut 6i5 p. m
REV. Il. T. LYND, Pastor
| EPTSCOPAt-ServIces every sunday. morning
aud evening. AT 1880 Il m and 1870 = m. sun
day School after the morning service.
REV. G. :. STARKWEATHER. Rector.
rATHOLTC-MaSS AT $50 and 1900 A N IuStrtIc-
tiOn ut 200 P. II. NeSpcrs at 800 +, ". Services
every Friday evening at 80.
FATHER EI-ST ACE Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAL.
:. rln.clnnn of Now Work

-, Grover cleveland ct New York.
rrrsideht i,,t adlni f. stevenson of Illinois.
tcr N sratc-Walter q. Gresham Of Indiana
secfetal,s N the Trcasury-John &. Carlisle Of
kentucky. nf,I Ior,onr q Nc,v
secretary oi Va
leLs Of the Nsvy-IIilIary A. Herbert of Ala
z, , ",ft3G"k sts sm5s :? Mor e%si Of
, N ,,a.as,er Gcneral-wilson s. Bssell of New
,a f@.ay Gcne5ai-Richard olney of Nass'i-
..tLI.atLNs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
r---------r---~-

J. +. Bishof passed off the stage At
eightv-three. in the iuliness of days
and far past the allotted term. man
al stirling worth and Integrity. lie
was born in Saxony in the town OF
Goethe near Weimar. Though not GER
tain. think he must have in early life
seen the Great Poet If 80, he Lad seen
l man of the rank of Homer and Shak-
.ueare-unc worth some thousands of
miles travel to see. Such men are be-
held through the drift of centuries, a.
summit Peaks of Colorado are deserted
rom the far off plains below.
Mr. Bishop served the military period
} IN Germany as every citizen must. lie
came u America il lS47,-the year
whose revolutionary troubles in Europe
sent 30 many discontinued people to
this country. German unity was then
the dream Of Fatheriaui, vet not to be
realized until near q quarter Of CEN
fury later. The fires OF the Franco
German Var welded the Union The
final event Of that struggle stirred to
its lowest depth, the hearts Of every
''''''' ,',>'-' Va
ne "o'"' ''''' ,''' 'l''0"
Superior among the rest
Bishof first settled in Cleveland Ohio.
/ About i,5D, lie removed to ontonagon,
from thence to superior in lSN5. Thus
he became one of the earliest pioneers
nora
+ .y,, , vor, ..r,.,t distinction that
~, ,,,.., .I.,. e.. ,,I,;+o
= r:.l,..r :. ~
-, 49,, 49,, J,,,,,,;,-
t,,,,LI,. ,,,,s+ now h., aGont FORT.
Ir,5 49,. .f,... =, IN. ,.,,n,r horn, hna,
~. ~, ,.,..,..,,,.t
,i'u|.t:>.i.u ,,.;..i,. L,,., ,,.r. I'm ,,.,ttar
.r,.,S. $3.50. .,,,,. ...;,,.,.l
.f,,,-;... .,,I.,4'..,r':,,t
'"iile' - l''l 80 "''' -
ana thirteen c"'9 9'"''' ii >''''l "''
lngtoh Mass OF native STOCK ana mar
70" oIfe'i'il0' IIlStS' Is ''lI'l 'e't.' eI cry
good New LH@tInjeF. lie HNed 10
achieve competehcy'-eNeh more
wealth. III early lie ne eml@F@ted 10
'i1Io'-io the " eSlefh i'rNerNe' "h'''
was new country el"hIy lhG N'sSi'-
chussett and CONNECTICUT tr"nspLahte"
to new soil, with all their traditions and
steady habits, whereof that section d
Ohio has kept the faith and observance
10 THIS day more or less. joshua Il
"lddih-s served many terms IN Con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
MINUTES OF THE OLD SETTLERS AN
NUAL MEETING, HELD AT THE
EUCLIE HOTEL, SUPERIOR,
WISCONSIN, DECEM'R
IL 1894
II, 1894.

approved.
Annual fees for the present year dis
pensed with, by motion.
Names of eighteen new members pro-
posed and accepted.
Committee on historical documents,
continued, viz; J. j. Hubbard, Geo. r.
Stuntz and Lewis Merritt.
Letter of w. Gates read, and discus
sion had on the best methods of collect
lug and preserving matters of interest
PERTAINING to pioneer life and expert
ence.
Recommendation that deligcnt per-
sonal inquiry to this end, be made of
early settlers and results reduced to
writing.
Officers of the ensueing year elected.
Alfred Merritt, Presldent-John W.
Bradshaw, Vice President-John q.
Howard, Secretary--L. I. S!ayton,
Treasurer,
Executive Committee-E, c. Howard
L. q. Merritt and Frank Hayes.
Rev. c. {. saiter and Judge : H.
Clough appointed a committee TO pre-
pare resolutions relative to members
deceased during the year past.
Presentation Of old papers and docu-
mcnts 10y various members of the asso-
citation, which were received and put
in the archives.
Repast at one p. m. Invocation OF
divine blessing Dr. Saltrr.
These sat down to dine, viz:
Il. ". Brunson. Mimi. 1873.
Geo. Z. Wheeler. Mimi. $50.
James Bardon. Wis 1871.
Miss Winnie Bardun. Wis, 1858.
Mrs. f. Chambers, Mimi. lsG1.
John Chambers, Mimi, l>GJ
II Z. LafIitte' Wis. 1859.
John numPhy Mimi. 1s5j.
Vincent Roy. Wis. 1S:;9.
Geo w. Danielson, Miun., 1853.
". &. lIowen~tinc. Mimi. 1853.
II. +. Wieland, Mimi. 1886.
Dr. V. smith MINI, Is5..
Frank Il. Saith. Mimi. lS51.
Geo. \. WieianI, Mimi. 1861.
Nu~c Palmer, Mimi, 1851.
Lewis J. Merritt Mimi, l~.i.
Jno q. Rak0w>l,y, Mimi, 1879.
Jacob Untcn, Mimi, -
| Freeman Keen, Miun.. ISL.
r. :. Upham MIMI. lS66.
Jno G. Howard. MINI. l>l1
! Mrs. JnO. G. Howard, Mimi. 1871.
| +. Ingalls,. Mimi. 1861
| Mrs. +. Ingalls,. MINI. ISL.
/ \. G.. Descent. Wis. 1871.
! J. j. Hubbard. Nina, ISj6.
Mr~.J J. IIibbard Mimi. 1876
Horace >aXton, Minu., 100.
Henry ; Ely, Florida, lS54
L. McudenhaIl. Mimi. ISIS.
ChaS. y. PcttcyS. Washington. 1868.
! IL. II. Quadc. Minu, le1).
f. G. Howard. Minu.. 1850.
NJ. :. Bright, Wis, lSjG.
Ernest Wieland. Mimi, 1S51.
| G.. y. Schultz. Mimi. 1891.
". II. Webb. Wis. ISL.
Mrs. W. II. Webb. Wis. 1881.
W J. Merritt, MINI, lS63
Alfred Merritt, MINI. 1876.
J. ". Bradshaw, Wis, lS65.
Mrs. !. W. Bradshaw, Wis. isji-
Frank Hayes, Wis. 1851.
Mrs. Frank Hayes. ISIS
Hiram Hayes Wis. ISL
Mrs II. Hayes, Wis. ls55.
H. W. Whcc.cr, Mimi, $50.
:. II. c ouEh. Wis. 1861.
Miss Bertha CIou~h
J. ". Ila ,k@r, Wis. Is :.
Mrs, Lydia Hacker, Wis. 1871.
Charlie, Lord. Wis. 1853.
Z, l.. CatIin, Wis. ISs.'.
| Henry : Butler. Wis. tSS}.
| &. c. Salt"r. Mimi. ISL
H. NJ. Pryton, MINI, 1STN.
4 G Mitchell. MINI. 1863.
l. +, eIayton. Wis lo57.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-22
SDNERTISED LIST.

SUPERIOR, Wis, December -. lS9+
Tie f,l!oxiug letters and pac SaSeS were Te-
p,sfnirr uIpz,!led for at the close OF business
Dsr Il 1874 aIls unless called for Within i"uT-
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