davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee NOV. %, 1897.

BUTTER AND Ch EESE MARkET.
MILWAUKEE Butter = In good de-
mand. Fancy creamery, per n. 2lQ
&c; fair to choice, 1Sd2Oc: best dairy
selections. 1Sd2Oc; lines, fair TO choice do
l2H16c: packing Stooh, do. IG1Oc: grease, /
acc. Checse-Fuli cream fats. per IL. SllfQ
9c; Young Americas 1oc; brifk. 9AMlOc:
limburger. %9i4c; Swiss. do 1l6II3c; Block
Swiss, 12GiI3c. Eggs-Per doz. 16ispl7c.
cases returned: fcehouse. 131lt".
FOND DU LtC-Onerings today COO boxes
twins with sales at SIZE
CHICAGO tier Steady: crcamcrirS. -
m21c; daircs. l2Al9c. Eggs-Firm; fresh.
ISc.
NEW YORK Butter Receipts 7157 pkcs;
steady: Western creamery. Haze; EIgins,
23c; factory, 11Lm14c. Cheese Receipts.
1910 pkEs: quiet; large white September.
Sig: small white September. 9l,c, large
Colorcd September, Sl2c; small Colorcd Sep
tembcr. 3i.c. large October, i3,mSc; small
October, $40 light skins. tm7c; part skins.
j&4mGIgc: ful skins. 2i.HIiC. EggS-Rc-
Ceipts, 11,rrN pkgs steady; state and Penn
sylyania, 2pI2Ic; Western, ne. Sugar
Raw. firm: srlnulated. SC. Coffee-Quict;
No. :. 6itC.
B0STON-Euttcr-C Creamery, extra. 21Gr
%2c: Western. extra. 21C; dairy extra. iSlt
l9c; imitation creamery, 14m1Gc; Western
ladlc l%mlic, print creamery, nc. Eggs
Fancy. nearby. 3l6i33c; choice, fresh. 2fI
26C; Michigan extra. 2iC: Western. 2pI2lc.
fair o good. i'.I1Ic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
l.. Milbauer Breaks Out of the City
Lookup at M arsh-
field

Marshfeld, Wis, Nov. 22.-[Special !
L. Milbauer escaped from the city lock
up last night and has eludcd the Off
GERS so far. Yesterday he was brought
to the city by farmers, securely tied TO
a wagon and badly bruised in the face
from the effects of scutte He had Just
completed a sentence at the county Jail
the day before and Immediately returned
10 his former home near here and. il
is alleged. proceeded 10 smash up things.
little girl called in the neighborS. who
arrived in time to prevent him from in
juring his divorced wife with a chair.
They overpowered him and bound him
hand and foot. He was bound over TO
the circuit court and was to have been
taken to the county seat this morning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
MARKETS RY TFLEGKAPH

,M1LwArkEE., Flour In fair demand
" N1itat heal t~9iGidy, No. spring On tract,
Steady: No. , on track. PC. oats Very
actiNe: 40. white, on track, - ic, No >
Whit, On track; 2il2c BARLEY -Du.j; \o. :
on track. lie Eyc-Stcady; 80. ! UH track,
4S,5r. ! o. P'o'ision"-I'""eF' pork ~, lard
Flour is IN fair demand at 520 for pat
eats and z. 2.SJd3.D for rye.
Milstuns are quoted at go fc~ bran, . %
49I3 for standard middinss and lIVoE
CHICAGO - Close - Wheat - November
ylilc; May 9ll,c; July. s5l,c Cyru-N
srmber, 26"; December, 2'tr; May, 23'2L
Et,sc. Oats November. 2O1.Ii2p3sc. Dncru,
b"r, 2oi9Hi202sc; May, 221i22isc. Pork 10
ycmbcr, III; December, 7I2; January. s l.;
May. So Lard November, 407"gi 10. De
ccmber, 4o7Ffi 10; January, 2'a4 .; May,
81 RlD>-NpycInDcr. 40: December.
5.I5; January. f.l3; May. 427.
NEW YORK-CIosr - Wheat - November,
91Asc; December. T1sc January gSc; May,
etl%c. Corn-May, @4Ac. oats-Deceubcr
LIVERPOOL = Close - Wheat, Firm
ssMlId higher: November. nominal. DcccIn-
Der. 7s5a.d March. 7z6d; May. 7si5.d. Corn
Firm y to l4i higher; November, 3s39sd;
December, ?s2Zsd: March, 3s2l2d.
ST. LOEIS-Whcat-III Higher; No. . red
cash Sc; track G-jaam97l.r; May, 93aNc; No.
2 hard cash. sc. Corn Firm; No. = "a -h.
25c: December. 25c bid; May. 27a.m27z.c.
Oars-FirIn; 10. lash elevator. 21c, track.
2li4c; December. PIG; May. 223.c: No. ,
waite ~ 24c. Rye Firm. f5llc. Flax
scr,l-Quiet, 102Is Lead Firm. 357!.n
MINNEAPOLTS- Whcat-Dull. but steady;
Novei.ber, s2lzc, Decrnhcr. s9aHl 81 =:
May. A>7-II SSa-sc; No. rl. 914c. 40. /
NortLcrn. 'nlto Rec - cars.
IT, LOUIS-CaltI. -.-riptS. 25r1. or
which 1s-l were Texans. market steady to
str0ng Tor natives; Texans steady. native
shipping and export steers. i,sI5 -: light
and dressed beef and butchers steers 3.GtHl
4 50, sto"kers and feeders, 22JhLf.#p, cows
and heifcrs, 2tS"I3 -. Hogs-RerriptS
$3.50: market - lower; light, 3fiE53 ~.
heavy. =. 45d;;. -. Sheep-Receipts 500:
market strong; native muttons. 3 -J0s74 -:
.a-uhs. ycHi5.gp
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts. 1900;
market weak to Zoe lower; Texas steers.
S-ysI4 10; Texas cows. 2.Jl,I3-Gr native
st-e-rs. > 2fgI4 50; stOckers and feeders. . -
al. - HDg-Reccipts. 5000; market IOc
lower. bulE Of sales, , 3-2yfi-53O. Sheep-I;e-
rcIPts. 1850; market firm; lambs, i.rr05.I5,
muttous. 3 3S0U4 a.
OMAHA-Cattie-Re Receipts. 400; steady.
native beef steers. $50; Western steers
I 10. stDckerE and feeders. 3.5-Hi4. 30; bulls
stays. etc. .. .l,ytI.} tSI. HOgs-Receipts 800:
market Zoe lower: bulk Of sales. .. .2,fI:. 30
sLe-p-Iseceipts. 800: market steady; fair
10 cLgice Westerns , 6pd4 p; common aud
stock a4eep, 3.UDgS 80; lambs, ioUG5.5D
Tel advertisers you saw their aD
QoUDcentnts in rhis paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
MAY COMPROMISE THE QUESTION
Kaukaura Paper Mills Employ an En-.
gineer TO ISam Water Eow.r.

Kaukauna, Wis, Nov. % Special. /
A conference was held here by the mem
bers of the Green Bay X Mississippi Canal
company with Oscar Thlmany in regard
to the late difficulty which has arisen from
the construction of a dam just below the
outlet of the tairace of the ThiImany
Paper and Pulp mills. The canal com
pany proposed that Mr. Thilmany, in con
junction with them. should employ a com
petcnt engineer and adopt and carry out
some other plan that would accomplish
the purpose sought. Mr.. Thilmany has
not Yet taken action in regard to the mat
ter.
The disposition of the water in the river
channel below these mills has long been
much ycXed question which has never
been satisfactorily settled to the interest
of those who own the various water
powers affected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

\ year ago +. \. lepoort"n, Il druggist
at Bay City. Mich. accidentally allow ci
Il silver dime to slip down his throat. H.
tried to cough it up ut the time. hut
failed, and rs il gave him uo trouble it
was forgotten. He suffered no evil cf-
fcctS from the coin until "Wednesday last,
when it produced an irritation in his
throat followed by Il fit of coughing.
which resulted il bringing the coin back
into his mouth. He removed il with his
fingers ana now carries j. rs Il pocket
piece. The piece had been turned as
black as ink
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
BETTER TIMES IN MICHIGAN.
Orcial Statistics of Prosperity Sent Out
by Commis ssioner Cox.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. "a canvass
of 296 Michigan villages with reference
TO the present industrial conditions as
compared with those of one year ago has
just been completed by Labor Commits
sioner Cox, the information in each case
being obtained from either the president
or clerk of tb, village. OF the villages
from which replies were received 212 say
work is more plentiful than last year,
while 80 report no bettcrmcnt: 2J:' re-
port that they have 10 idle men. and II
that they have. Ninety villages report
new industries established during the
year. the total number of new iustitu-
tons being liz: The highest wages paid
laI4orcrs WAS 81, the lowest a. cents and
the average for the state Sf.f5la
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
WILL LAST TWO YEARS.
Timber supply on Black River is Be
cominG Exhausted.

Black River Fails. WIS, Nov. u
Especial The coming seasons output
Of logs for Black river and tributaries is
estimated at 15.Or,UOo feet. Twenty mil
lion Of the above amount Will come from
the East Fork; the balance from the up
per waters Of the river.
The East Fork waters, for many years
the great timber reserve Of this soc"iJn,
will exhaust its supply Of standing pine
in the next two years. The only torpo-
rat.oUs doing business on those waters
are the STANLEY Lumber company Of Du-
buqur. Ia. tn" Island Mil company of
La crosse and Nichols Il PooIer of
Omaha. Tho hcmIuck supply available
Jn the upper waters amounts to hundreds
Of millions and viii last for many years
n thn- L1r-snnt rnLn If cuttluc-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
Old Agent PenSioned.

Wuukc-an, H.. NOV. 2&.-L Special. i
Cant. 4. L. Bladgytt. for over thirty
wears station agent her. for the Chicago
X North-We>teru railroad. has been rc-
tired on 4 pension and is succeeded 10y !.
l.. Moore of Evanston. lie had been in
the company'S employ for forty years. be
ginning aS a brakeman. He j. Il promi-
nrnt man here and i widely known. He i
a brother of Judge Henry w. Blodgett.
rafired also living horo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

New York. Noy. 23.-Atter the annual
meeting ot the Volunteers Of America.
over which nr. Chauacey ". pePeW pre-
sided, NrS. Hall.rGton Booth. in tie pr,S-
,uec Of a large audience in Carnegie hall
l.sre. waS last night. according 10 the
ritual of the Volunteers If America. or
Gainrd an cynucrl.oII minister by her hu>-
hand. BaIlinEtcu Booth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
COST NJ. A. HANNA $4,000.
Contributed to the Campaign Fund
Total ENpenses &5I.S19.5l

Columbus, O., Nov. Ex-senator NJ. 4.
Hanna contributed $1,000 to the state
committee to aid his rejection. accord
in@ to the itcmiz"d statement filed with
the secretary Of state today 10y Treasurer
w. +. Burdcl. a. required by the Garfield
corrupt practices act. The statement
shows besides that the committee bor-
rowcd S20OUo and collected from other
sources S2o.914.4O showing total receipts
OF S:i1.9l4.4o. of which S5i.S19.51 was
expended. OF this sum S13, ,4JJ went to
county chairmcu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
GARY WILL PRESIDE.
Man Who Sat in the Haynnarke I
Anarchist Case Asked to
Serve.

Chicago, H., Nov. 23.-Jrdge Gary,
who presided at the trial of the Hay
market anarchists. will occupy the bench
at the second trial Of Adoiph l.. LIet-
CERT. the alleged wife murderer, pro-
yided the venerable juriSt does not con-
slider the strain Of long contest too
severe for his advanced years.
States Attorney Drnecu and Attorney
Phalen will consult with Judge Gary this
afternoon and the judge Will announce
his decision then. 1t is expected his an
swer will be favorable.
Luetgcrt appeared before Judge Hor-
ton today and signed an affidavit in
which he stated that both Judge Horton
and Judge Baker were prcjudiccd against
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Receipts were large, aud as tncro was
from 100 to 80 ears held over from last
week the offerings were heavy. Merchants
have advised shippers to either us" rcfriSor-
atOr ears or soc to il that common cars ars
well lined. Prices were unchanged. yet u
decidedly easy feeling prevailed and shippers
were slow about taking hold Values ranged:
NcbTDnS. fIhR|3c; EurbaukS. .lp.i.,Jc. Rose.
429ISC; Peerless i-NIJOC. Sweet POTATOES
Choice 10 fancy Jersey. 3.5tsGa 90 per hbi;
Illinois, 2.Joli2T5 per bbl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS RECEIPTS. 100 cars: higher; PACK
erS, 3.3Ot%to; mixed 3:iUH3.45, light. $40
GIt.f7i2: r0ugh. . 2tH:}.3U
CATfLE- Market steady; receipts. 10 cars
Butchers steers. medium to good 800
to 1850 lbs. 4.OGHi 30; fair to medium $50 to
1850 IhS. 3.StrI 90: hcifers. fair to choice
3.roa3.5O: cows. fair to good. . 25u3 20;
Gamers, 1.75Gt2l5, bulls. common 10 good
25p1I&OO; . feeders, $40 to 900 lbs. 3 GOIi@. -;
stoCkerS, 500 to 100 1hS 3.pDIj3 go; vcala.
dull. 4.JosllGoO: mixers and springcrs. 300
Gii2O0
SHEEP Receipts. 3 cars; market dull;
3VvI3.75; lambs. steady. 4.2-yfii.Tj.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Evidence Not Sufficient to Hold Grub and
Dmnbar for DarIin..f II Nnrdrr

Darlington. Wis, Nov 23.-f >p.-.ri. !
-Grubb and Dunbar. who were arrested
q few days ago for the murder If Jnhu
Robinson. were today brought before tie
court commissioner auL we're released.
su-ac5elt evidence not being Shove 10
h.I8 them. - far all the effert~ - tae
authorities have failed 20 bring M @u..-y
parties 70 justice. The citizens nt r...s
place are still il 4 great state If rE-.:.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
P.Ice nfCnNee Cut.

New York. Nov. 2$.-Thr prices Of
rrrren and roasted coffee are uoyv lower
than ever before. Rio Ne. on the spot
i Quoted NJ 61. cents a pound. The
market for futures has also broken nj
,n",, ,nin+s. owing 70 the steady increase
in fb.s visible supply in the uired States.
Which j. larger than in The history of tn
rraie bein- more than I.eto.ooo bags.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
cinnamon Protest

Chicago. HI. Nov. 2$.-Americaulked
1ua naTive-born Chinese viii appeal u
congress Tor the right Of suffrage. ard
~ that hiy I rtpea! the Gtary anti
,'SIa.sp law passed III - \ punily
,..,,- meeting vii be held n Contra!
ss.-., kaN next Saturday. and proM.le.-t
~.E..-.s,. from AZ over tn United States
Nj aLG~-ss tie meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
MAY BE \ BRANCH "HEAVEN."
Property Near Portage, Wis, Bought by
Followers of SchweInfurth.

Rockford H.. Nov. 23.-John E..
Peter w. and Spencer L. Weldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, well-known follow
ers of Schwcinfurth. and residents of his
heaven south of this city have closed
a deal for the purchase of 100 acres of
choice lsnd adjoining and partly in the
village of Portage. Wis. The purpose
for which the land was purchased so the
Weldons say, is to establish extensive
stock farms for the raising of bloodcd
horses and cattle, but there are rumors
that Schweinfurth is to remove his Win
nchago county heaven" or at least es-
tahiISh branch there. John +. Weldon.
1t is announced, is soon to marry, and
the others interested in the purchase will
leave this county and remove 10 Portage.
SchWcluturth' name does not figure in
any Of the mortgages or other papers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Houghtou. Mich. Noy. 93.-Two hun
drcd miners and trammerS. who We're on
Il strike ut the Atlantic mines with as
many more who were involuntdrily ole.
Lave returned to work. Tho trammerS
viii probably br accorded an advance of
- month. II was found that mus h
of the had feeling that existed was due to
mutual m.eapprthtu>ruu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
Peculiar Russian Custom.

Il J. said today that there j. only one
happy condition of women in Russia.
AS happy as priests WIFE l. a com
mon saying there. says the American
Queen. Strange to relate. her husbands
position depends upon her. If she dies
he Is derostl IL then becomes Il lay
man. his property ! taken from him and
distributed. half tc the government an!
the other hai5 among his children. Tbs
state II things makes the Russian priest
very careful ot his wife. and BE- takes
great care of her. waiting upon her. look
in- after hor and keeping her IN health
comfort and Happiness. Although self
interest rather thaH love undcr.ieS his
motive of so..cjrude and consideration, the
Russian woman gains the benefit ot this
curious law. and Il i not surprising -
learn that 20 marry 3 priest j the high
g>t ambition CT Russian girl. She even
prefers him - uehlemau.
Jerry Marshall knocked ou- Jimmy
Obey - two rounds e. Baltimore. Mar
10 -I E11 ITs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
O,u Milan Wants a Divorce.

Prague. Bohemia. Nov. 23.-A news
paper of this city says that eX-king Nj
Ian ot Servia j again seeking Ia divorce
his wife. Natalie, in order that he may
marry hrtrmi>ia Christie. the divorced
wife IF hI~ former secretary, and 10y
whom the former hiuG has son.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

AI.zira GIN. Nv 23-Tha great trial
~ trr,vo'S mnrJcr.r$ j over. teTmiuaJ-
.n. last evening with the >tnIe-er vl
5.1th pronounced on ten Of The .rol.>yr
ii. .al> and police men concerned n The
,y..,t....x !. the Lap,ees wretch w1oSe au-
i.,i5;Ls atre-l1 1- Cr tie life .: the Pres
i.3t caused % profound } sensation Aa-se.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Unless Messrs. A. II. and ID. NJ. Nor
ris change their minds between now and
next spring, the New York public is not
likely to see their famous colt, The Friar.
in colors again Just before Wyndham
Walden shipped the horses Of the Nor
ris stable to his Maryland place few
weeks ago, to be retired into winter
quarters, Alfred Ilennen Morris. who
manages the stables. announced that The
frihr would be retired for good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
Hancock News sold.

Wauroma. Wis. Nov. 23.-I Special -
- Haac3ck News. owned by \. J.
Egzel has been purchased h ". II
----.ds ot P.l.nfeld and Nr. Plank d.
Hancock. They vi continue u publish
r4e paper o. Hancock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Jerry MlrskaM knocked cut Jimmy
Obey y rvvo rounds e. Baltimore. Mar
shel! had the fight al his own way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

The Beaver Dam clubhouse, built cs-
pecielly for the tenpin bowlcrs, has been
entirely renovated and the alleys i'm
proved. New pins and balls have been
provided for the match games. The Clark
house alleys have also been improved
under the supervision Of President Moll
Of the State lcaguc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

ap4e 70 tax ana sall he dd not KNOW
whether he had committed the murder or
nol:
Cornell was about the city yesterday
Inu 1t Is said mad been drlnk!nS freely.
HlS own statement is that one John Lev
Is; .hhoWh as the horse-sklnncr, brought
MnlShy TO his house and induced HIM 10
vi MN II. Inc hfSt lhIorhauoh OF lhe
murder came from Lewis at $50 clock
TINS morning, when he told George Shep-
ara th3t oorheli was dead. Shepard Went
10 me mousse ana thth immediately nOuneG
Dr. " ilklnSon and City Marshal Brannnn.
MIS-. CoFHeil. TINS morning. was at the
residence OF Mrs. Rice and 1t was re
ported that John Lewis had eft town
taxing the younger Corncl! children with
hlm.
cI-eis. rs n was later arrested py bepuls
1,a ~
1-...n
'"sti'E 1t"i.Isoh h Went out TO me prem
NJ W-;,to 10 ho!d inquest on me TWO ci,lidTEh- I
WI w Iii'T, "Et" w. ana Line a2cd !. E ueE
2, 9"Ih laE on tile hr4 "Iere IhrE We're lliuf
ufitIt [ tI anu @ 'ile i"tLtF lay across 'ie Iool
lie was in possession Of his faculties,
| nut MS throat was badly gaSned. Ilt, Niue
the following statement: i am the IA
| ther of these children, l don't know how
they We're killed. l found myself on the
floor bleeding from this wound IN my
neck and saw the children on the bed and
| blood all over the walls.
John Lewis came in the house last
night and shortly afterwards my Wfe
| came i'll and offered me some whisky.
! | said NO, but you have some: She
said No, ana then Lewis offered me
some and said 1t was good whisky. Ihe4
! they coaXed me 10 drink some ana L
drank a lot Of it,
| mcut then finished the bottle and Cor
nell picked IN Il uaoer and started to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Tel advertisers guu saw their aD
uoUDcentnts in rhis paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27
SLEW THE CHILDREN.
Mystery Surrounds the Death of
Two Little Ones in the
Cornell Home.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov. 2o-[Spe-
cial. AT 6 o'clock this morning two chill
dren Of Ernest Cornell were found dead
i'll their bed at the family residence on
Oak street. Their father, Ernest Cor
Hell, was lying on the floor, his throat cut
from ear TO ear, but still living. He was
able 10 talk and said he did not know
whether be had committed the murder or
not.
Cornell was about the city yesterday
and 1t Is said had been drinking freely.
HIS own statement is that one John Lew
Is, Known as the horse-skinncr, brought
WHISKY TO his house and induced him 10
drink IT. The first information of the
murder came from Lewis at $50 o'clock
this morning, when he told George Shcp-
ard that Cornell was dead. Shepard went
to the house and then Immediately notified
DR.. Wilkinson and City Marshal Brannon.
Mrs. Cornell. this morning. was at the
residence Of Mrs. Rice and it was re-
ported that John Lewis had eft town
taking the younger Cornell children with
him.
Lewis was later arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Palmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

DR. Harley Parker belongs 10 Kansas
City but he will never play there. * ne
climate does not agree with him. Gas
Schmelz is anxious 10 secure the tTigiCr
for his Minneapolis team. ana il il is pos
sible to make trade which IS SI.is-
factory 70 both sides. the crstwhilp Chi
cago pitcher viii again be a Miller. Park
CT was farmed to Grand Rapids by Chi-
cago in 1896 and after being recalled
70 the Colts was again loaned to West
ern league club, going 70 Minneapolis,
where be assisted materially IN whining
the pepuapt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Sharkey'> declaration that he would
Withdraw the color line and meet any
body ia the world. made after the God
dlrt fight, has brought Joe WoIcott's
manager forward with an offer to pit the
Barbados black against the sailor.
O'Rourke wants 10 wager $500 against
$1,000 that Wolcott will stay twenty
rounds with Sharkey n catch weights.
and he has posted $1,000 as earnest
money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

Tommy Burns, the clever lightweight
Jockey under contract to Tom IIurns
during the last and for the coming sea
son. has gone to New Orleans with the
horses of his employer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-27

lei. advertisers YOU saw rhelr al
aGulceueuts in this paper,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-03
Notice Of Warning to Hun
tiers. Fishers, Etc.

All persons are hereby notified not &c
hunt, fish or otherwise trespass on the
lands or premises OF the undersigned
land owners in Boone township, Dubois
county, Ind, at their peril for violating
law. These lands are described as fol
lows.
The West half Of sec. No. twenty-four
township No. One North, Range No. q;
the northwest quarter of the north east
quarter of section No. twenty-five, same
township and range: frac. section No.
10, same township and range together
$50 acres; also the north half OF the
northwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF Sec.
20, T. one, north, range 3, l20 acres and
thexouth part of Portersville, in Section
II, town N, X. 5,-l2s4 acres, all owned
by Christian III. Rudolph.
Also, the N. +. quarter Of the n. +.
quarter OF sec. % T N. X. o, and the +.
half of sec "a, same town and range, and
the w. half of s. W. quarter OF sec le
r 1, N. II. 5-altogether44 0 acres, owned
BY Ora b. Wilson Any person viola
ting this notice may expect 70 be prose
cuted.
CHRISTIAN ii. RuDoLPH.
ORA Il. WILSON.
Dec. 3, 1897-3w.'