davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-22
lave any use for the consumers Of

ANYTHING tor us. Now let us Or
ganize 4 Labor Tyghangc and onlv
sell crr labor for canal tpil and
not cheat ourselves bv acccptinp
ahal sol nllttcring. almost worth
less. metal, which neither iccds,
warns nor shelters. # VIC had
worked for ourselves from the be-
pinnfnc fnetood or morking for
GOLD We would all be- we'll fixed
today. Let Jack Alone aud we
will SOC # he can cotoh fqh with
hfs aiuf? a. caeflv as he hoe dlpcd
ne We can make our own checks
to keen account Of doposit and
fariIitai, tradc-out Of papcr-anI
exchange on equal basis, in any
civilized country"
Early the nexy morning every
thing was in q hustle. Three new
huta were started and everybody
worked with unusal zeal and ener~
gy. When Jack came to hire
them-oYcring as high as fifty dol
lars each for a days worl-no
one paid any attention to him,
Seeing he could not got JheiI SER
vices in that way, he took Sam
aside and offered to loan him all
his money to carry on the enter
prise in hand il he would allow
him to share at their table and of
their products for interest, because
OF the "capital' invested,
mo" said Sam, Ono one
would work for it now. None
want it, KS an exchange medium
We can take less expensive mater
ial, Of our own make, thus saving
the interest and much unnecessary
toll. For labor only will we yield
our labor and It's products, and on
no other condition.
Jack laid his heavy purse aside
as a relic of past ioiquities, and
went to work like an honest man,
doing his share for the privilege of
eating along at the table and shar-
ing the wealth created by labor.
Since the tables are turned, i'm
Drovements are swelling rapidly,
and there are no more strikes,
lOafng, paniCs,
tramps, landlordism, spurious
laws, unequal taxation, toadyism,
sunerstitions nor Inequalities to
be heard of except in the past his
torv If ba]f-civilized countries.
Moral: Join the Labor Ex-
CHANGE and enjoy it's benefits.
no show the value of an Fx-
ohanye It is only necessary to
state that it would keep the BUSH
ness in the place it is started. AS
things are now many people send
away for articles they can get
here but for less money cut of the
ritv, thereby depriving our mer-
chants of that much business
and decreasing the wealth of the
,itv. With the Labor Exchange
here is no need of a lot of howl
ny pOllClClanS running AROUND
JIG oouh'iy o'Poo'ihs 0'io oo''''J
md virtue OF some polltlcal party,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-22

Hams-Choice canyassed sugar-curei
Sl2C,
Lard-ConpouDd 41-4c; pure, 534c.
Bacon Plates lie.
BRNADSTUFFS.
Flour-Begt patent, Sll7; half pateAt or
straight, $l25; extra fancy, 500.
Cornmoal- sh60per barrel; 3Sl2 pound
sacks, 3j.70.
Cracl1ors--A B c soda crackers are
quoted at G1tc; Cream, ~ by the lot.
Bice-NeW Louisiana, 1-2-6
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coiiee--Fair, 9l2c; medium grade bloc:
better, 1JN 1GC.
Tea-Ctood stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair at 30c; good, l0@ b0c; fine, 75M85c,
finest, Sl.0OmSl,25 per Id by the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLAs8ES.
Sugar-Standard granulated, Size; st
Emma graduated 63sc; snow white, sac:
choice yellow clarified, 5i2c; seconds,
43lc.
MoIasses Common, t3c; prime open
kettle, Doe; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
5AGGING AND TIES.
Bagging-2 ID, 7l2c; ~ 10, 7l,c.
IWlne--fOr baling purposes quoted at
10c per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties--90c.
GRAIN AND FDSTFUFFE.
Corn-MiXed Sucked, 42c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie arkansas, $50;
Texas, Stt5O
Oats--White, SOC; mixed, Csc,
Rye--90c.
Barley-75
Bran-70c.
Chopped Corn-9oc per 100 pounds
MIlet Seed--per bushel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
GEN. ALGER VERY ILL.
Secretary of War Frustrated by the
Crippe-TyphOid Fever
1hreats

Chicago. H., Dee. oS-Thc Posts
Washington special says: Gen. AI-er
secretary of war. is very sick man He
Is lying critically i'll at his residence
from an acute attack of the grippe with
typhoid symptoms. 1t is only within the
last few hours that his condition became
such as to warn his family. Up to yes
terday afternoon he continued to dis
charge some of his official duties. This
he did while lying in bed and against
the advlc" of his physicians Since them
however, he has become very much
weaker.
Alg"r has not been in robust health for
some time 1t has hcen ms practice to
give too much attention to the details of
thc business of the war department. and
ne mas really done greater amount of
actua! work than he was Obliged to, An
inns told on him. and he is now suffering
from the effects of too close auDlicatiou
to his official labors.'
lhe Canadian minister of the inferior
Alr. Sefton and his secretary. Mr. Ne,
hcnnh were waited upon at thcir hotel
ms morning by Assistant Secretary
MtikeiJohn of the war department and
mcconnell III the name of Secretary AIger
l nef We're then driven around the sub
uFhS, including the Soldiers home
grounds unit! noon. when Secrcary AI"er
VINO had arisen from his sick bed for the
purpose, entertained his visitors at lunch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
DEATH OF A. 0. TICKNOR.
Once Daring Board of Trade Operator
Life Full Of Tragedy

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 2S.-A- Q. Ticknor.
famous i'll the years Immediately follow
ing til" war as 4 bold board of trade oper-
afor. and notorious thirty years age as
alike the complainant and defendant in
the most celebrated divorce case of the
time. died, penniless and heartbroken.
Christmas morning in a west side lodg-
ing house. BY the charity of former husi-
ness acquaintances Mr.. Ticknor's body
was yesterday shipped to Rockford. Ill,
once his home and today it will he buried
beside his father and his brother
Seventy years old, physically a wreck.
and mentally weakened by series of
misfortunes stretching back for a quarter
of a century, the old man made no effort
to fight for his life when he was attacked
by pneumonia.
CuloabIe or blameless in his deeds, the
life history of the man had been one in
which tragedy had so far predominated
that remembrance of the little happiness
was long ago lost TO him. For fifteen
years he had been known as the "Spec-
ter Of the board Of trade Although for
years nothing more than curbstonc spec
ulator. he nevertheless clunG to the idea
that ne was a broker in good standing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
PIONEER is DEAD.
William X. Lewis Of Black River Fails
Passes away.

Black River Falls. Wis. Dec. Is
Special. Word was received in this
city today that William n. Lewis had
died at his home in t$Sro. aged ~ years.
He was one of the pioneers of Black
River Falls, having settled in this city
IN the 3oS. For many years he was a
leading lumbcrman on the river, and dur
ing the early days when the town was
Il struggling outpost on the frontier he
helped To rcpcl the attacks of the In
dlans. when thirty men constituted the
entire white population between this city
and Prairie du Chirn.
Lena Olson. who was committed To the
hospital at Mendoza. died today and will
be taken to her home at \orthtirld
Hugh Meek. aged nearly 80 years. died
at the homo of his st"pson III Sherwood
forest.
Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. 2S-T Special J.
Mrs. John Schneider of Wnncconnc died
at ST. Mary'> hospital from the effects of
chloroform taken to undergo Il surgical
operation for Appendicitis.
Stevens Point. Wis. Dec. 2S-t Spe-
cial. Mrs. W. w. Spraggon, wife of
former Mayor Spra gGfn. died at her
h"m" III this city ~ 1l:lI o'clock last
night of Inflammation Of the kidneys aft
CT an Illness of about 4 week She was
born at Prairie du Chien, August 20.
1850. and WAS married To Mr.. Spraggon
October I. 1SSi.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Phyllis, one brother at Neills-
vile, Grant county. and one sister at
Santa Rosa. Cal. The funeral will be
held from the Episcopal church at =
u clock Thursday afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
SECRETARY GAGE TO STAY,
Perhaps Offered to Resign, but
President Mckinley Would
Not Hear of II

Washington, y. c.. Dee. 2S.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Vanderlip,
when asked concerning a report that Sec
retary Gage had rendered his resignation
and that Mr.. Mckinley had refused to
accept it, said: There is nothing in it,
i he report III question gave Mr.. Van
d"rlp as authority for the assertion.
Secretary Gage himself left New York
this morning.
Mr.. Nanderlip, when questioned fur
ther, said that so far as he was quoted as
authority for the assertion he could say
that there was nothing in it, for he nev-
er so stated to any person. As to whether
or not Mr.. Gage had offered to resign and
Mr.. Mckinney had refused to accept ii.
he \anderlip) could say nothing for he
dli not know whether it were so or not.
1t IS believed in some usually well-in-
formed circles that the report is s,ibstan-
tally correct, but that there was no for
mai tender of 4 resignation. 1t is regard
with the President. Mr.. Gage, in an i'll
formal way, said that he would resign if
his financial views were embarrassing the
administration and that the President III
reply stated very positively that he did
not want his secretary of the treasury to
do any such thing.
1t is learned furthermore that at the
time of this conversation. the President
Informed Mr.. Gage that their views were
in accord and that he must not think of
reSigning. Il is regarded as certain that
Mr.. Gage will continue in Office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01

Seems to Have the Upper Hand
an the Contest on the Board
of Trade.

Chicago. H.. Dec. 2S.-.Ioscph Letter
has apparently Won Il victory in his fight
with George \. Seavcrns, the grain ele-
vator owner. as TO the quality of wheat
10 be delivered on Letters contracts.
Letters commission men, Alexander
GeddeS X Co, sent tn, steamer Iron King
last week to Scavcrns' elevator. the Alton,
TO load with NJ. red winter wheat BY
the time 5000 huShcls of the steamer ;
cargo of 1-i,nm bushels had he,n spouted
into its hold Letters private inspectors
turned the wheat doWn. they declared
II not itp to contract quality. Mr.. SeaV-
crns how offers 90 take tn wheat oht %
the yeS-e! aud 70 give 4 different grade.
Letter and his commission men say the
sig fight If the great wheat deal Is now
on; that they iHtcad t" get just the KIND
of wheat they bought and no poorer.
They have q ifrct of vessels of which
the Iron king is only one, ready 10 "a ke
,all the No. > red winter wheat for which
ther hold contracts in the Alton elevator
81 bout 21O.itH bushels.
Last night it was understood that the
elevator people would remove the wheat
already in the boat and tender a new lot.
Exciting times may follow. The Letter
people look for the same sort of wheat
over again, claiming that the Alton grain
has been mixed down too fine and that il
the private inspectors cmHhEsri 10y Letter
VIII protest, the appeals committee will
at once be called and the fight will he
made over again.
If it shorl; happen that the appeals
committee should throw out any quantity
of the grain rendered hy any elevator,
sensation might follow The state grain
Inspection department has inspected the
grain into the houses. thereby permit
ting warehouse receipts to hc issued
against Il. The state could he held re-
@punSihlc in case it developed its EN-
l,loycS had been too lcnirnt
There are about H.Du.OOO bushels of
contract wheat in the Chicago elevators.
Letter owns il all. 1t is still in the pos
session Il the elevator people. Certain
sargoeS were taken from Armour and
found very satisfactory. II is. how
s'veT. only n Letter begins to load wheat
ont Of I'll" grain elevators that hc can tell
what kind Of grain he is to get on his
contracts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
MAY CALL ON ITO.
He Seems to be the Only Man Who
Could Form New Japanese


Yokohama, Dec. 2S.-Owing to the fail
urc of the premier, Marquis Saigo, to re
construct the cabinet all the members of
that body have resigned.
The newspapers demand the formation
of very strong ministry capable of cop
ing with the situation in the East.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2S.-The Jap
an"se minister has not yet been advised of
the resignation of the entire cabinet ana
he feels that while the resignation may
have been rendered, the Emperor will not
accept them unless it becomes apparent
that an entirely new cabinet, under Mar
quiS Ito can be formed. Ito has been
in private life much of the time since his
notable achievements during the China
Japan war, and it is not believed he is
ready to return to the cabinet. He is
strong with all parties. however. and has
the people behind him. SO that he may
again assume the premiership if the emer-
gencieS demand it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
SEELY DINNER is OUTDONE.
Col. WRtcrman's House Parties shoe X
Providence (R. H. society.

Providence. Il. l.. Dec 2S.-Col Ste
phen Waterman. who was Il member Of
the staff of cX-ioy. Lippitt is defendant
in a suit for S2oonS damages brought hv
Miss Maria Sullivan, keeper of a board
ing house on Hopkins street. Miss Suli-
van alleges that Col. Waterman came. to
her house some time after his separation
from his beautiful wife who was Miss
Eva Nicholson. and hired a suite of three
rooms. which ne furnished in luxurious
manner. This was in March last. ard for
six weeks he remained at the house. being
finally elected hy legal notice The rea-
son given was the general diSsoutc char
acter of the doingS i'll the apartments hy
day and night
The bacchanalian revels described by
the servants of Miss Sullivan realize the
sterieS of the famous Seely dinner Miss
Sullivan is i'll possession of Il cOnSidcra bic
number of names of persons involved. and
she has prepared herself to furnish them
to the court. Her attorneys say the tcs-
timony they viii produce in court will
cause il sensation i'll Providence social cir
clos
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

uLWAUKEE-Flou In fair demand Wheat
STEADY; No spring, on track. $50: No l
on track, 2Sc. OatS-Steady: No. white,
on track. 81 &c; No. ) white, track, IA
@25c. Rarley-Stronger; No. on track
Provisions Lower; pork, 10; lard, 4 40.
Flour is in fair demand at 300 for pat
ents: bakers, 400, aud =. 2.s502.9j for rye.
Millstuffs are quoted at go for bran, $50
G3.75 for standard middlings and 10.759
II % for white.
CHICAGO Close Wheat December.
July, s4asc; September. 7e7,c. Corn-IIc-
ceniber. 27a-c: January, 27@sc; February.
2s5sc: May, 30lsc; July, 3t1ac. oats -Deceu-
January SO; Lard December, t -. Jan
uary, 4.j2Ht;lj: May, 4.61m4.10. Ribs-De-
cember 4.35; January. 43Jd i-37; May, 4 80
NEW YORK-Close-wheat - December.
1ola4; January, I3;sc; February. 100; May
S3l4c; July, ssi.c Corn-May, 35lsc. oats
LItERrOOI-CIosc- - Wheat 49, Quiet. J..
M3sd higher than Thursday; December, IS
I'D Corn-ouief, : 10 I'D higher than
THURSDAY; December, 5s2@sd; March, 3s214d;
ST LOrIs-whea UnsettIed; No. red
cash elevator, 97&4m9>c; December. 9sc;
January. 9jc: May, 97lSc; July, Size: No
hard cash. Sc. Corn-Better; No. > cash,
6c; December. 25l4c: January. @5@sc: May
2slsc: July, $50 oats-BettcT. No. . cash.
~; I,ecember, 70; May, 2i&tc; July, --1c.
Ky -Clulet. ioc bid L@ad-EaS!er. , jJ.
SpeIter-Dull, 3.72l .lq375
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh and firm:
December. 93c; May, 31h,c: July. gJI.c: No
l hard, 9i@sc; No. l Northern, 9iisc. Re
Ceipts 4e2 ears.
ST. L0UIS-Cattlc-R Receipts. $500 of
which 1909 We're Texans; steady: fair to
choice fancy native shipping and export
steers. i-2JFiJ.2J. light and dressed beef and
butchers steers. 1851 i.!s1: st0Ckers and
feeders. 25ydi.lO cows and heifrrS . 2-,ll
i.9u; Texans and Indian steers a.r-t4.t.,:
cows and heifeTS. 2.5O4f3.2O. HogS-Rr-
ceiptS. Gppp: market steady. active: light
3.:}Jd3 IL; mixed 3.3(Fd3 70; heavy. , IIlI
$50. sheep Receipts. 80: market strong.
native I4uttons. 4pEGi-5D; lambs 5.p.;
5.
KANSAS CITY-Cattlc-Receipt 1900.
market strong, loc higher: Texas steers
.g6sq4on. Texas cows. 22-G2I5. ratiye
steers. 5J01j.fo: native cows and heifers,
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market 11c higher.
strong; bulk Of sales. 3-4'sG3ij: heavi.s
and packers, $50 47i.: light. 33rla5- AL
pigs. 3.epH3.I0. Sneep-Receipts, lr.J:
market firm; lambs, 4rs15.55; uuttons.
7Sd4 ~
SOUTH OSIAHA-CarrIe-Rcc Receipts. 1900;
steady. native beef steers .. 7Jli.i 80. West
ern steers. g. 3.6fs7 4 %. -tocker> and feeders.
:; =a,9 ~: calves. tpsJ6.Gp. bulls. -racs.
et,.. o..IS--o Hogs-Recairrs. 5tids1: mar
Eei shade a.gE"r, bulk q; -aie>. } .;.rsl > 81,
-.;-.eiYts -luy. --aFh.. stronger.
t2-g = cGcTs 9at.'+s @151z -. s-.lDs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
TOO MANY IN CLOTHING TRADE.
E'an ~ take Away some Of New York.
Sweatshop Employcs

New York, Dec. 2S.-Thc Baron De
filrsch association has decided that there
are too many men and women employed
III til" clothing trad" on the east Side, in
New York city. and that the sooucr their
number Is diminished 10y starting q colony
for them els where where they can learn
different trades the better it would bn for
all concerned
This WAS decided upon after much con
SIdrratlon. There ar" about 10000 men
aud women employed in the different
branches III the clothing trade IN thi,
s1ty- They cannot all make Il living. BE
ANS IF the great number, wages have
Been greatly reduced Good pay for n
week ; work is only 50. but not many
an get work all the week through
her" are 50 many eager to work that
three or fonr days a week is as long as
fh"y are wanted
= believed that if 40 per cent. Of th,.
faioIN can be induced to 20 elsewhere
Whtr' colony can he started for them
The other 80 per cent. can make n com
Portable living
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
as3s3Sssss3oS oS33sa3935SSa
q GENERAL NEWS. y
NeeGe&6GGGGSGsGGeGeS

Prince Bismarck. who has been i'll,
is now again enjoying satisfactory health.
He spent Christmas quietly with his
family.
-Vicc-President and Mrs. Hobart spen:
the day at their Paterson tN. j. home.
All the members of the cabinet, with the
execution of Secretary Bliss. who is III
New York. and Postmaster-General
Gary. who is in Baltimore, spent the day
with their families in Washington.
-Christmastidc, 1897, Will long be
famed in the villages surrounding BIen-
helm palace as the merriest and most
festive season within living memory.
For weeks the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough had been planning how best
to bring home to the minds of their rela-
tives, friends and dependents Il sense Of
traditional joyousneSs at this hoy fcsti-
val
In the ring building of the breeding
barn on DR. w Seward Webb's extern
Siye farm at Shelburnc. Vt, was held Sat
urday night Christmas celebration
unique in character ana on Il scale never
before known in Vermont. The guests in
cluded all the employees OF Shelhurne
farm. with their families the adults in
Trinity parish and other friends in the
village, making about $50 in all.
Queen Victoria had a merry party at
Osborne. There was a grand Christmas
tree loaded with presents for the royal
children, the members of the household,
and servants.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph says the CZechS made an
attack on German school at Wcrscho-
WITT. Il suburb of Prague. and began to
demoliSh tho building. The police fired
upon the rioters, killing one.
John Howard, who says he is from
Iowa. was held up 10y highwaymcn
twelve miles south of Emporia. kas..
and in attempting to resist was shot in
the head and was fatally wounded. The
robbers took lis gold watch and all the
money be had-S1o.
The Gould mansion never held Il
more delighted crowd of guests than
those assembled at Irvington, \. V, as
the guests of Miss Helen Gould. She
brought a large number of orphans to the
Gould house. where fine dinner formed
only part of the good cheer provided.
The banking and brokerage house of
the +. +. Ward company at 81 and 80
Broadway. New York. was closed by the
sheriff on an attachment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
Bottie-KaIsed Babies Poor Teeth

"Bottle-raiscd babies may be just as
good as babies raised in the natural
way" said a well-knOwn dentist to a Star
reporter. but there is no doubt that they
are deficient in the stability of their
teeth ! don't know that the bottle foods
injurc their teeth or prevent the teeth
from becoming as hard as the teeth of
more fortunate babies. The trouble ap-
pears to he il he nursing from the rub
her nipple. The sulphur or other mate
rial used in hardening the rubber injuries
the teeth in other ways than by discoor-
ing them. II softenS them SO that they
decay and fall out at least a year or year
and half earlier than they should. |
know it is useless to dccry raising babies
by bottle, for there are those who pay NJ
attention to such complaints. The d"a-
tist, however. has 10 difficulty in dist!G-
gushing hottlc-raiscd babies 10y the au-
pcarance and condition of their teeth.
There should be some substitute for the
rubber nipple. and it seems strange with
all the Improvements OF modern times
that the rubber nipples of our great
grandmothers' days are still in USE
Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
GOOD LOGGING DAYS.
Lumbermen Are Getting Their Work
Well Under Way

Menomincc. Mich, Dec. 2S.-[Special.
Work i'll the woods is progressing at a
rapid rate. While in many camps haul
ing has but just commenced, by the use
of ice roads. others have for some time
been doing good work in getting logs to
the landings. Holmes X Sons Cam No
~ represents Skdding of 1.N0O,D feet
and about tn" same quantity is rolled out
upon the ice awaiting the breaking UP in
the spring; Frank Faucett will put in
1.ooD.HD feet and has 100000 feet on
the banks. He is putting in for the Bay
Shore Lumber company. Gus Anderson
has i'll 10000 and contemplatcs cut of
Dn.Oro for the Bay Shore and Spies
Lumber companies. James Holmes will
cut 2.5NiAH feet and has Hs.WD feet
on skide. Joseph Turcottc will put in l.
WH,WH feet f his own timber for Dono-
van \ O'Connor. His camp will be in
full blast before January l.
Thus far the season has been favorable
for logging. All available lPhor is en-
pleyrtl and there is decided air Of pros
pcrity in that branch of industry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01

Two girls were having fun with their
neighbors in the shouting privacy of the
paror car. On such occasions YOU DO
NOT overhear: You simply have your ears
stuffed. wil-you. nilt-you.
"bh. she is a complet" Mrs. Malaprop,
She came in one day to tell me about
Maudc's North-fork jacket, Mludc was
having most beautiful North-fork jack
ct. But that's nothing. She continual
ly calls the top of their surrey Il cannihdl
top. The worst thing of all, thought
wouldn't repeat it if anybody could hear
us-was what she said about the hand
kerchiefs. They We're To he sent to one
of the hoys at college, and she told me
they were the finest of grntlcmcn's hand
kerchofs. and all embroidered with mis-
pntraiIsr'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-01
WERE NEARLY SUFFOCATED.
Family of Albert Bentz of Appleton Has
Narrow Escape

Appleton, Wis. Dee. 2S.-ISpeciall /
The family of Albert BeutZ had mar
row escape from death yesterday morn
ing. Each of the six members of the fam
lily suffered and one or two We're seriously
i'll from the cS>aDe of gas from a coal
stove. y physician was summoned and
th"s" who were worst affected were soon
ont of danger.
Adolph Elkcy, who was sent up from
Seymour for stealing grain. escaped from
Marshal Schwcgcr on his way TO the Jail
and has not been rccaptured as yet
W ord has been sent 10 the nciShboring
towns to watch for the man.
Te"SramS from WaterSmeet give the
name of the murderer of Dan Shea as
John Revoys. R"voys killed Shea. it is
alleged. during Il street fight with club
and is now in custody. The remains of
Shea will be- inferred in this city
Prof. l.. l.. Summers, superintendent
OF drawing in the public schools of Mil
Waukee, will fill a like position in this
city and will also give instructions to
teachers in this line of work