davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16

The Ssts to the Defendants above named:
You and each of YOU hereby required TO
David Quinn the plaintiff in the above
action which comp is filed the office of the
Clerk and for Douglas county aforesaid
Superior said County and to serve copy of your answer
his Office in the town of Superior in said
County within days after the service of this
day of service and shall fail to
complaint hereby required within the time azores
plaintiff will apply to the court for TIE relief demanded
in said complaint. II. N, SETTER, Plaintiffs Attorney
November 18th, 1871.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
New
Sectional Map
HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR,

comprising the counties of Douglas, Bayfield,, and
Ashland Wisconsin, and parts of st. Louis, Lake,
Carlton and Pine County, Minnesota, including the
Apostle Islands, and the whole Lake Shore from Mon
treal River, Michigan, to Pigeon River, Canada be-
ing complete transcript of the Government plats on
a scale of two inches to the Township, showing the
Penoke Iron Range, and the Copper Ranges on the
North and South shores of the Lake Mailed on re-
ceipt of price, sl,oo by RICHD RELF, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16

David Quinn, plaintiff

against
E. J. Butler, Ed. Carter, John B. Calhoun, Benz
jamin +. Cummings, Benjamin 1. Thurston, Eu-
gene /. Granger, Emma G. Granger, Adelaide
B. Granger, Charles Egnton, Hubbard NJ. II.
Taylor j. l.. Newbold, Webster NJ. Carlton, S
Isaac l. Moore, A. J. Galloway, William H.
Newton, Bella Brooks, Charles Freeborn
Asbbe, WEIGH, William Epler Edward Delle-
hapty. John NJ. Hill, Samuel Roe, and the
unknown heirs of Daniel Tormay deceased,
Defendants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
NOTICE OF RE D TTON
Of Lands Sold fo1. Taxes September 1900.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! ..
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERX, Superior Dec r 1871
following of land having been sold by County
of the County of Douglas the of
September and charges
1868 Therefore hereby given that unless
a redeemed from said sale or before the
SEVENTH DAY CF SEPTEMBER A. D. 1872
they conveyed respective purchasers cordng
and charges calculates
day of redemption opposite to each piece respect
lively ORCHARD RELF, County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
(Communicated.)
FOR PARENTS.

AS without doubt all citizens of Superior inter
ested for the welfare of our schools their attention
invited to the condition of attendance of pupils in the
Grammar Department of this district for the week
ending Friday the Sth inst.
In the week there were 10 half days which, multi.
piled by 46 the number of scholars makes the aggre
gate number of half days for the school 400 During
the week there 2O6 half day absences, 113
of tardness and 81 dsmssas at recess by request of
parents Considering tardnesses and 2 dismissals
at recess respectively equivalent to one-half day
absence, the following result is obtained:
Whole No. of half days AGO
Loss by absence 206
diSmiSSalS at recess-- II
Total loss 2S9.5
Balance OF attendance . 1908
Dividing this result by 49, the number of scholars,
gives about day and three quarters as the average
attendance of each scholar for an entire week.
The matter needs comment The necessity for
correction is undenable. j. W. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

two years. told him TO spare no
pains or money, and trust the rest TO
me. He left me with the assurance
that he would obey orders. but that
the case would certainly be my ruin.
went back to my manufactorv.
trebled my force, and put them all to
work in the concoction Of the .hitters. :,
The medicine so Il hundreds of thou.
sands Of bottles. The original makers
of the "6ltters" were, as have said. a
joint-s:ock company. Well. in that
two wears made money enough out of
the Infringement of their patent 10 buy
up, in an underhand way, the greater
part of the stock of the whole rival
concern; and. when it came time to
bring on the suits, had the maIority
OF the votes TO cast as | would. and, or
course, the suit WAS abandoned. Both
OF the great establishments are now
wholly in my hands. and think YOU
have heard for yourself how prosperous
they are.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Vol XVII Whole No. 854. No a

Alma Mater, without which no associa-
ton can have permanent hold upon the
aueetions, and which is largely the mo-
i've lof individual excellence. Teach
ers appeared before their pupils to be the
rstner reared Tor the brilliancy or wealth
o. their intellectual acquisitions, than to
be loved tor their zeal to lift them nm
individually TO higher and nobler dssli-
ny ny imparting to them of their own
knowledge. In other words men taught
as though what they taught were net Of
vital importance TO humanity, but even
IL not the mere occasion of obtaining a
livelihood, yet the opportunity solely OF
impressing the sense of their iInDer
tance upon the pupil. Such condition
OF things was in Andovcr, as in other
institutions of learning fatal to growth
OF friendship between teacher and
scholar, and that enthusiasm for knowl-
edge, which will ever make the cause of
education OF paramount Importance.
In conclusion it must be said that DR..
Taylor was man to be appreciated by
the sober after thought, rather than by
the inomentary impulse. That he did
an Invaluable work for the cause of
Academical education is undcniabIe.
They who were faithful 10 his discipline,
IN the Classroom, will ever remember
MN with gratitude, while unable to for
gct the august presence which chilled
all their youthful enthusiasm. The les
sons OF sucA Il character and life ara
many. We ought to have them. MAY
we not expect the Memoir of this re-
markable man? Eth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Fall Of q Meteoric Stone.

Mr Edward Burgess of Scarsmont,
>ends Us the particulars of the fall of an
"tollIc or ineteorlc stone in the southern
part oi that town on Sunday morning
last, about clock. There WAS first
heard an explosion, like the report of Il
| heavy gun, followed by arushiny sound,
IKE the escape OF steam from boiler
me sound seemed to come from the
south, AID TO move northwardly. The
stone fell III the field of Mr.. Bean. the
hllI8 earth being seen BY Mrs. Buck,
VINO lives near. The hole that il made
was soon found, and the stone dug out,
1t was quite hot aud broken, SO that it
could be moved only in pieces The
most ot 1t Is now in the possession oi
Mr. Luce who dug it out. The outside
shows plainly the effect OF melting heat.
1t struck with such force as 10 penetrate
the hard soil to depth of two feet. We
are indebted to Mr.. Burgess for a frag-
ment of the stone, which IL of a grayisn
color, except upon the outside, where il
Is quite black.
It's lust twenty two years. to ,.
since a S.u...... stone fell at Csstip. l.
was much less in size, aud penetrated
TWO inches into the hard dry road. |.
came from the south east and was ac-
coihpanicd by report that was heard
at a stance of thirty miles.
The occurrence of these phenomena il
a old a. recorded history, and they han
pen IN all parts Of the world. Some
tunes the stones are OF immense size
One III South America is estimated TO
weigh 80 oO0 pounds. and there is one in
lale College that weighs over 1900.
Rhn2H9easfs; .n Ihe.e h... stones have all one
kel, copper, tin, magnesium, aluminium
&c
When these stones fall at night thev
shine with Intense light, appearing like
balls OF fire, and often explode at
great height. Various theories have
been advanced to account for them
The astronomer Laplaec believed them
To be volcanic stones projected from the
moon with such force rs to come within
the earth'~ attraction. Others hold, and
among them Prof Nichol, that between
t"c planets are vast numbers of small
masses of solid matter, moving in irreg-
ular orbits, and that at times these are
drawn towards planets OF strong grayi-
ta ion. Thi, theory receives powerful
support from the fact that when the
earth is in particular parts of her orbit,
AS i'll August and November, ineteoric
showers ALWAYS occur.-Be}fdst JoRr-
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NE

HAVING been engaged for several years n tse
Claim Agency. in prosecuting claims at Washine-
ton 70. a.. In the various departmt nts and having
become familiar with The most expiditious meth
cd Of stablishang claims. now solicit the pat.
ronaxe Of III who nay need my services IN prcsens
ing claims anon the Governmens
fnysIid Solder made such by wounds or dis
eAse, consracteA m the q. .. service.
widows daring wsdow-hood.
DcpendeSs NoEhers whose husband having .e
serted thsU, snd abaaooned their support, or whe
are physicaily insapscstsssd TO support them, nav
@eeSeSt fssSsrs vSssS ne MstAsr = dead
Orphans Childrsa, 0ryAaae nsothers asd sister
anSer sixteen years. 6re Snift1ed % pensions.
0x~ssoI - ellitioaal beastiee, b6ck pay mile
~ rafioa money, With prisoBers q Was
~ hesrs. colleesS1 b ~ sh3reess Hoesfess nAH
-. 70 chss0s ~ ssrvisss rendered snlsss '1A
A. y. BUREHAM.
Ellsworth, July ssh. iess ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
NHlE VvZVEIEEEyV =
~ Va ASNatSA cNsc VI
IN PRICES /!
NEW JEWElRY STORE.

THE subscriber would announce to
i the people of Ellsworth and vicin-
ity that he has purchased the stock IN trade Of
GEO. y. DUNN, and sdded 70 the same . fresh
lot Of JEwELRY. WATCHES. &C., and would
be pleased ts have those call on him who want
W aTCHEs or JEWELRY repaired, or who are
purchasing new JEwELRf, &c He has well
TO deal fairly with al customers. Particular At
teniion paid to all vcrk entrusted 10 nis care.
~ Herk Warranted.
AIwill the public try me - to prices and
workmanship
above S. ID. wiggin's Drug Store.
Ellsworth, Dec. 33d. lstB. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Wool (:ariliu9.

none with grea, redacsioa in price ss JOYS
~ MILL. Having put NJ Machine in the besi
Of order an nov ready 70 receive WeeI. Il nay
be left at Il. B. Aasons ln The store formsriy oc.
sapied BY Bart!eu , yoyR O. = whiteo1b .
the middle OF July vfli Be oslsd @d sas6s1 fo1
scss per ID.
,. y. JOY.
Ellsworth, May Is, Is.l. smSo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

MIDDLETON'S POCKET CORN SHELL
ER.
One Agent wanted In every county In the u So
sell Middleton's Pocket Corn Shelter, patented
is7o II shells all Tres of corn. and can be used
ay any viii last for years Retail ice. 90 cts
Wholesale to Agents IS cents. Territory YKEE
MIDDLETON AGO.
sstf Harrisburg, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

NILSSON 5 PARTNER FOR LIFE-A Love
Match. The New York sun says the
steamer Scotia, which arrived at that
port on the Goth OF April last, bruugf
from London the future husband ot that
charming sonstreS- Miss Christine Nil
son. On the next day he set out for the
West in search of Miss Nilsson. and
found her in Chicago. The genllenan'-
nome j. \. Rougaud He was recently
engaged iii commercial business in Lon
don. In future he will try his fortune
in the commercial mart of New Iorh
citv.
Mr.. Rouzand Is about twenty-eight
yea old, of middling size, chestnut
hair, sandy whiskers worn in English
style, OF good presence, rather fine look
ing, and is an accomplished gentleman,
aud socially very pleasant, To make -
hong story short, this little affair be-
tween Miss Nilsson and Rpuzand is .
genuine love match. This fact will ex
plain the recent operations OF Miss Nils
>on ia real estate, i'll Peoria, H., and
Boston. When the Lappy couple are to
be made one is not within our know wledge.
Soon. it presumed. They returned TO
New York on Tuesday, accompanied b>
Miss Richardson, a travelling compan-
ion OF Miss Nilsson, and Max Strak-
osch.
In few days Miss Nilsson with her
companion, Miss Richardson, accom-
panied BY Rouzand, will 90 up to West
Point to attend the annual examination
OF the Military Academy. They will
then go to Niagara Falls and return I"
Saratoga by way of Lake George. At
ter tarrying while at the Springs, the
party will visit Newport and perhaps.
the White Mountains or Long Branch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

Case "-hardcned peeple-Printers.
What is your consolation in life and
death?" asked . Sunday School super
inteGdent of young lady in the Bible
class, who blushed aud said, "Fd rath-
er he excused from speaking his name.
New Workers are trying to make peo-
pie believe that they have q woman who
has been voluntary prisoner in the
Tombs for over 30 years, in order that
she might be compelled to live sober
life.
The Heather Chlnee is not so pecu-
liar alter all. He has learned to so clev-
erly adulteraic tea that he sells US an
nually million pounds OF willow leaves
so skillfully saved that the eye cannot
detect the fraud.
The editor of the Bangor Wing SAYS
he recently saw large number OF
Young ladies enter public hall with
disheveled hair and hat brims apparent
iy wrinkled and broken, and, as he
fancied with excited countenances.
s.Upon inquiring what the riot was
about, says hes ''imagine our chagrin
when told it was the fashion"
HAD BEEN THERE.-Mr. Lincoln was
exceedingly astonishsds one day as he
| was inspecting the prison at Washing
ton, by a prisoner who said to him,
.sHow are you, Mr.. President am
glad to see YOU. believe that YOU and
have been in every Jail in the Union. y
'.This and the Jail at Springfield are the
| only ones that was ever in in my life, y
said Mr. Lincoln. every likely" re.
sponded the rogue, ''but I've been in all
| the rest"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
pottrg.
Apple-bloom.

By venic Vernon
The day 10 done and the shadow.
OF night Come soi1ly down.
And the ncfds and disfant Woodlands
Are turning deeper brown;
The tights Of the distant village
shine out, as one by one
The nrcsidc lamps arr lighted
And the loved ones gather homo
And through the open window
siiIing my little room.
ne evening breeze comes laden
"ith The sweetness OF appie-bloom.
hear the fAintest rustic
of thr branches, to and No.
As the wind DER the spdnktnx clover
showers the mimic snnv:
And where the nckic mo0us>oams
Nave The deepest sh sdow0 laid,
sec two youthful figures
Pause IN the quiet shade
Aud. a. they stand mid The shadow
breathing the rich perfume
Inv night wind crowns hair and forrhe,d
th the snow Of the apple bloom
All u. the old sweet story,
That t- told In every land,
when heart answers heart 40 fondly
Hand. .ofiy clssp~d in hand:
And The air 10 Allied with the Eiacinc-.
That = srcsihed BY each pure young hrcas,
J" here Tod grant that never the shallow
~ broken vow, may rc-;
hHt when the song cf the r~ap~r.
shall welcome the harvest home
NAY each DAY Strengthen the promise
'aac under The appie.bioom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

No one Is dissatisfied with . ticket purchased
Mover ths Lake shore and Michigan Southern
Railway with only change between Bostoh
and Chicago, Elegant Drawing Room aud Sleep
ing Cars.
Through Tickets and full informafioa can be Oh
tanned OF GEO. A. DYER. Agent.
State street Block
au Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Oyster Eating Saloon.
}. W. CooMBs, PROPRIETOR,
Peters Block,
Special Notice.

-orner OF MAIN 4 STATE STREETS, FLLswoKrH
MAIsE 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-18
FOREIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Chicago Relief.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE subscriptions TO
the chicago relief fund received at the Man.
sion House up TO last night amount to f23,
800. A committee Of American residents
in London, also receiving subscriptions, have
made arrangements for the immediate dis
patch of the money or goods contributed.
At meeting at Bradford $4,000 was re-
eeiyed; at Dublin e, 200; at Malvenhamp-
ton and Glasgow 81, 600 each.
The destruction of the city of Chicago is
still the allabsorbing topic here. The
newspapers continue their appeals to the
people, and it deserves to be said that the
people respond gioriously. The Mayor
publishes a statement this morning ac-
knowledging the receipt of multitude of
small donations, not included in the total
already reported. The Mayor appends to
the statement an exhortation to continue
subscriptions until the amount of donations
to this cause shall be worthy of the emer-
gency which calls for it, and on the great
city of London. This morning the sub
scriptions of Liverpool reached 10000;
Leeds, f400; Cork, f400 I; Dublin, fl 80 !;
Hanley, f400., Birmingham has already
forwarded first installment Of e., 900, and
further subscriptions are being made.
A relief meeting was he'd in Sheffield
to-day, the Mayor presiding, at which two
thousand pounds was collected in a few
minutes. The newspapers comment at
length upon the fires in Chicago and in the
Northwest, and deplore the paucity of the
details. In such case as this the excess
i've tariff charged by the Atlantic cable be-
comes public misfortune. ~
Storms and Floods I'm China.
Details received here of the recent storms
and floods in China, represent the loss of
life and property as very great. At least
5000 persons are said to have perished. d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-18
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

The following are the only important
elections % be held this year: g "a ss
On Thursday, October 26, West Virginia
will close the elections of the month by the
election of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, which the people voted In Au-
gust TO hold. On the same day the State
viii choose the members of its Legislature.
nd county and township officers.
November Maryland, election Of Gov
e mor, State officers and Legislature.
November Massachusetts election Of
Governor arid Legislature. af4 tscts4l
November Minnesota, election Of Gov
ernor, State officers and Legislature.
November -7--Aississippi, election Of
Legislature.
November New Jersey, election of
Governor and Legislature.
Nov. Illinois, election Of Congress-
man at large. .-.z- ~
Nov. New York, election of State
/, officers and Legislature. ,aa
Nov, WISCONSIN, election Of Governor,
State officers, and Legislature.
NOV. 7.-Nebraska, election of State Off
GERS, If new constitution shall have been
adopted at the election SEPT. 10. ~ ~
Nov. 7.-Yirgiuia, Legislative elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-18
THE STORM-KING
Further Details Of Ravages in Canada.
Numerous shipwrecks on the Lakes.

KINCARDINE, ONTARIO, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner ]. S. Liner, from Detroit, has
gone to pieces. The cargo is partially saved
The schooner d. Furguson, from Duluth
for Buffalo, is a total loss; crew saved
Both went ashore in the gale on Sunday.
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 16.-Great damage
was done to wharves and other property by
the gale Thursday night. The. steamer
Chase was dashed against the wharf, the
vessel was not injured. Great destruction
was done TO property Throughout the pro
vince. The loss of life is small. The Rail
way to Bedford is badly damaged. No
trains running. .-,-.r
Another shipwreck Only One Sur
,YaEEt sivor.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 17.-Charles Lus-
tram, sailor from the schooner Excelsior
of Erie, was picked up off Southampton to-
day floating on a part of the cabin of the
Excelsior. Several of the crew werd floating
on planks.s "A boat sent out could not res
cue them and their fate is unknown. The
vessel sunk between ThunderBay and Mid
die Island. She left Milwaukee on the 8th
inst, foundered on the 18th. She had
cargo Of $4,000 bushels of wheat. All of
her crew are believedto have perished, ex-
cept Lustram.
Three Ladies' Lost.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-THE schooner II.
q. Winslow was struck by the gale of Sun
day off Point Beetles, and -capsized. The
crew were saved, but the wife of Paul
Kingsley, passenger and two daughters
were drowned. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-18
THE TURF.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-A match has been
arranged between American Girl and
gelding of Judge Fullerton, for $1,000, at
Fleetwood Park, within fortnight.
Jerome Park-HeImbOId Beaten.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 17.-First race, free
handicap sweepstakes, one mile and one
eighth, was won by Tutsman in 1:59.
Second race, free handicap sweepstakes,
was won by Auroala. Time 2:57t.
Third race, purse $500, for maiden two
year olds, three-quarters of mile, was won
by Woodbine in 1:17s.
Fourth race, purse 81, 200, entrance, $50,
to the second horse, four miles. The entries
were Babcock's Helmbold, d. McDaniePs
Abdel Korice and John Morrissey's De
fender. From the start Abdel Korice took
the Iced and kept it to the finish, win
ming the race by half a neck ahead of
Helmbold. Time 7:33. .sa
Fifth racc, purse $500, one mile and
quarter, was won by Salina. Time 2:131.
Jerome Park, sixth race, handicap steeple
chase, two and half miles, was won by
Tammany. Time, 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-18
MICHIGAN.
Proclamation from the Governor.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 17.-At late hour
last night Gov. Baldwin issued the follow
ing proclamation:
To the people of Michigan-While you
have been occupied in the noble work of
furnishing relief to the sorely afflicted peo-
pie of the neighboring city Of Chicago,
large sections of our own State were being
devastated by the same terrible ScOurge of
fire. Several counties have been almost en-
tirely ruined; thriving cities, towns and
villages have been reduced to ashes; mills
giving employment and support to hum
dreds of families; whole townships of val
liable lumber, dwellings, barns, crops, and
property of every description, have been
totally destroyed; the destruction of both
life and property has been appalling;
thousands of our citizens have been rem
dered houseless and homeless and are des-
titute of the absolute necesSaries of
life. The calamity which has be-
fallen our people, terrible as it would
be at any time, is doubly SO
SO at the commencement Of the approach
ing inclement season of the year, and calls
most earnestly upon every citizen of the
State who has escaped this sad disaster to
contribute promptly and literally towards
the relief of these our suffering fellow-citi-
zens. While contributions for the afflicted
people of Michigan have been and probably
will continue to be made from other States,
such cannot be depended upon. Reliance
must be placed mainly upon the people of
our own commonwealth. l therefore ap-
peal to the people of Michigan to meet this
emergency with degree of promptness
and liberality measured only by the urgent
necessities of the case. In order that con-
tributions may be distributed judiciously
and wisely, it has been deemed best to ap-
point two State relief committees.
One of these is located in the city of
Detroit and is composed of the following
named persons: c. NJ. Garrison, chairman;
Charles Kellog, Treasurer; VIM. G. ThOmp-
son, and George Mcmillan. The other, in
the city of Grand Rapids, is composed of
the following named persons: Hon. ThOm-
as d. Gilbert, Hon. VIM. A. Howard, Hon.
n. L. Avery, Hon. Henry Fralick, and
Capt. Robert Collins. 1t is requested that
money, clothing, food or bedding be furnish
ed to one or the other of these committees,
as may be most convenient to the donators.
The State Committees will appoint one or
more persons in the several counties to
whom contributions from the townships
may be sent, and by whom they will be
transmitted to one of the State Committees.
Remember that it Is more blessed to give
than to receive. &. Fox.