davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

NO arrivals from sea Yesterday
STEAMBOATS,.
st John. Greathouse, Baton Rouge.
Flicker. AucOin. from Lafourche.
Beaufort. Jeanfreau. from Lower Coast
Louise, Hopkins from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-09

Tickets to New Orleans and return are sold from
the above stations at the same rates.
date of sale.
Tickets for sale at the ticket Office corner of
Camp and Common Streets opposite the Civ Ho-
tel, New Orleans and at the above named stations
Also, at ticket office under Battle House Mobile
my2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-09

Brig W Bickmore Bickmore, 50 days from Rocl
land Me, to ThOrndike, Norton AGO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-09

MARY LOUISE BRYAN VS.. VICTOR REBERT
Her Husband, No. 1858.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
WHAT WE DID LAST MONDAY.

On last Monday, November 9th, at the
special election held in this place to deter
mine whether the County of Douglas should
take stock to the amount of s350,000 in
bonds, in the railroad to connect the city
and harbor of Superior, with the initial
point of the Northern Pacific railroad, %
miles west, it was UNANIMOUSLY voted that
the stock be subscribed at once. The vote
stood 2O4 to none at all.
The unanimity of the vote is entirely un-
precedented in the history of Superior, and
shows far more forcibly than words can do,
the perfect knowledge of the situation pos
sessed by our people, their full confidence
in the business capacity Of the gentlemen
who have our railroad enterprise in charge,
and their unalterabIe determination to build
a great city on the best site in the new
Northwest.
The vote of last Monday was no sudden
thing, accomplished under q one-Sided
pressure, and carried out in a hasty squirt
of enthusiasm This town has been through
special elections before, and learned to
sharply canvass measures and men in rail
road affairs. Both sides of the question at
the present time were ably represented and
argued The whole matter was deliberate
ly looked over il every possible light, and
the unanimous decision was "The time for
a railroad has arrived: the men that can
-. ba O. itra and tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
HAVE YOU PAID FOR "THE TIMEs,"

We trust that all our resident ana mon
resident property holders will now appre-
.ciate the Importance supporting liberaly
the Superior TINES, which has worked
faithfully for over year to enhance the
value of their property in legitimate and
permanent way The TINES has certainly
done its part, as all acknowledge. in secur-
ing railroad to Superior, though it would
by no means claim all the honor, but it has
vet done enough to merit and claim the
support of all who are interested in this
town and county.
We are by no means anxious to emulate
those papers that act as corner lot organs,
nor will we encourage the suicidal policy
of holding on to property IN Superior as
though it were now a Chicago or New
York. We shall encourage the give and
take policy and frown down the land shark
business by all means in, our power, beiiev-
ing and knowing that only a liberal policy
on the part of property owners here will
ever set the currents of trade, and the life
blood of city in circulation. But every
fair valuation that busy work, and increas-
ing commerce can put upon property IN all
parts of this town site we stand ready to
uphold and secure.
And it aciH be the interest of every owner
not only to take the TINES hereafter and
pay for it, but TO extend its circulation
among his friends aud neighhors, as We
shall ever be found III the van OF events IL
this quarter, and keep ourselves and oul
readers fully posted on all that occurs, and
all that can be foreseen as among the pro
liabilities The past course and success o
the TINES is sufficient guarantee to its sub
scribers for the future. Send on YOU
money then, and back up an enterprise
which you cannot afford to dispense with.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11

PROCLAMATION
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

That another year of plenty, general health and
prosperity has been vouchsafed to the people of this
State should thankfully recognize, and although
wide spread confagraton in the northeastern portion
of the State has desolated many households brought
mourning to many families, and stripped thousands of
our fellow citizens OF nearly all their worldly wealth.
yet even the poorest and most deeply bereaved of
these sufferers have found millions OF hearts through
ont the whole land extending them the earnest
sympathy and millions of hands moved to relieve
their wants by liberal gifts
For Gods loving kindness to during the year so
soon to close and for this outpourng of Christian be-
nevoencc and charity to afflicted fellow citizens,
we should, according to the pious usages of Fa-
Tiers, publicly thank Him who moves the hearts of
men to generous deeds.
Therefore, !, Lucius Farchild, Governor of the
State Of Wisconsin, do hereby recommend to the
people of this State that they observe thursday No
vember 30th, instant, day of Public Thanksgiving,
Prayer and Praise
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the
State, at the Capital in Madison, this sixth
e. 81 day of November, in the year of Lord,
thousand eight hundred and seventyone
By the Governor. LUCIUS FARCBILD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.

The Chicago Journal notes the first important Chi
cago real estate SALE II. w. Hinsdae having sold to
T. B. Bryan lot fortyeght feet front by eighty one
feet deep, the of Randolph street and Dear
born place (half block east Of Michigan avenue) for
$4,000 cash. 81 900 per foot front The pro-
perty thus changing hands valued at 100000 be-
fore the fire, about 81 800 per foot. 1t was pur
chased by Mr.. Hinsdale in 1867 for $4,000, being
then vacant ground 1t says:
1t is very evident from this that Chicagos pro-
perty holders still have great faith in Chcagos future
and this is also demonstrated in the of Mr. Z.
VI Hooloy, of Hooley's Opera Hnnsa, who yesterday
refused $780, 900 for his property Clark street, op-
posite the Court House. which he valued S250,0O0
before the FIRE. and which he considers not worth a
cent less to-day.-Poaeer 24h
1t is Chicago's position, with It's peculiar
relation to the great lakes, and the great
west that gives property there its acknowl-
edged value. The same substantial reason
underlies the worth and prosperity Of Supe-
rior. In the course Of years as the North
west becomes as thickly settled as the
country around Lake Michigan, Chicago
prices will be paid per foot front for lots in
the coming City of Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
OUR BUILDERS.

No one who has the welfare of this place
at heart can fail to think appreciatively Of
the labors of those who have been engaged
in building, or making extensive repairs on
their houses during the last few years.
These permanent improvements amid the
business lull which Superior for brief
time experienced, more than redeemed our
town from the appearance OF undue stagna-
ton, and our citizens from the unj Just as
rersion Of lack of enterprise. Indeed we
believe that no town has shown more enter
prise and life in proportion to its immedi-
ate encouragements and pecuniary resour-
or five years. And during the last two
years especially, which many prejudiced
aud superficial observers affected to think
the darkest Of our history, we have heard
constantly the clink Of the hammer, and
the rasp Of the saw.
Our architects and artizans have had a
steady demand for their labors, and the cit
izens generally have evinced disposition
to improve the place, which will stand
them in good stead in the days Of enlarge
ment and progress just before us. Our city
fathers affected by the spirit of the citizens
at large have also done their part in for
warding public buildings and improve
ments All Of which augurs that Superior
is ready in due time to build the City that
IS to be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRES,

The following are among the most obvi-
Gus and cffectual methods of preventin g
confagrations:
1. Keep matches only in a metal safe,
hung out of the reach Of children.
q Burn coal oil only in metal lamps
8. Trim the wick and fill the lamp every
day.
4. Never ELL lamp while lighted, nor
handle coal oil by artificial light
5. Do not extinguish lamp by blowing
down the tube. Blow steadily across the
top.
6. BY all means put damper IN the pipe
Of every stove.
I. Clean the chimnies twice year; and
the stove pipe once in two months during
winter.
s. During high winds use as little fire as
possible. Close the dampers enough to
moderate the draft.
o. Persuade others to exercise like pre-
cautions,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
WORK FOR THE WINTER.

The first feature of our railroad success
will be to provide US with work for the
winter; and by this we do not mean spe-
cially that laboring men would be other
wise without employment, or that there
would be an absolute dearth of occupation,
for fishing and trapping; getting out cord
wood and timber; logging, teaming and
building; road working, ice cutting and
packing; exploring, clearing, and overland
traffic employ numbers every winter. But
we mean that the certainty now reached
in our affairs by reason of the late election,
viii enable every one to lay some definite
plan for the winter in regard to what it
would be best for him to do in his own line
of work Merchants, mechanics, laborers,
real-estate men, mill-men, landlords, law
yers, and many others viii now have some
guide as to stock, prices, chances, adYer-
tisements, preparations, contracts, suits,
and so forth, and so on.
The railroad question in its final settle
ment not only benefits us all by assuring
Iic grown o1 th0 pl+cc, but ny TIC CcIt tdih-
ty and defniteness it attaches to all the
operations of the immediate future. One
Of the great infeIcities IN the living in Su-
perior as it was, not only had reference to
the tardiness with which the place necessa-
rily advanced, but to the vagueness Of all
anticipations in any line of business. We
were called upon to walk blindly as well as
slowly. But now with open eyes as well
as accelerated pace we set out in a broad
and direct path. Yet we do not believe
that any railroad to any town would as
matter of course thus greatly change affairs
for the better. It is the important rela-
tons sustained by this site, and its known
future, that makes the securing of railroad
work an immediate benefit. And the Sc
curing it in this month Of November is SO
much the better, as it gives all Of busy
winter in which to prepare for the buster
season that shall follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
1mm1GRATrox FROM SOUTHERN EUROPE.

4 NtN UIh ItIG-77Id dIII VI OFIC -oN - .
There was Bureau of Immigration formed by Ital
ans last night, and also society to assist Italians in
settling land in the West and South
The movement is significant. The fact
that even Southern Europe is awaking,
means that ali Europe is awaking to the
incompatible advantages of life in Amer
lea. The neighbors of Columbus, and
countrymen of Amerious Vespucius ought
to take great interest in the new world,
on every account as well as personal
welfare. They will find free and new
Italy, where our forefathers found free
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
and new England, on American soil.

and new England, on American soil.
Their changes and struggles during the
last century have prepared them for a
greater change. The Bureau of italian
immigration will hasten it. They will find
it cheaper to buy ticket to, and farm in
America than to remodel Italy. Their
movement will affect other nations of South
ern Europe, and it would be no great sur
prise if within a few years even proud
lethargic Spain, chastened by past revolu-
tons, educated and liberalized under the
mild reign of King Amadeus, should regain
some of her ancient longing to rove and
colonize beyond the Spanish Main, in the
valley OF that great river which was at once
the goal and the grave of De Soto.
1t is singular that the Spaniards who
once priced 50 highly the resources Of this
continent, are now so apathetic concerning
it. Only ignorance can explain it. We
hope our vast Immigration schemes will
not forget the Castilian people, and that in
all ways they will yet promote such a
peaceful Eruption Of g the Latin race" on
this continent as Louis Napoleon never
thought Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11

The last theory for the Chicago fire is wind. Prov
idence, petroleum, the and the kerosene left
out of the case and Boras and the other windy gods
are brought in. The Chicago Tribune says: If any
person wishes to why Chicago burned he has only
to construct small model of store or house--made
of and filled with such materials as are usually put
into stores and houses-place the in the blast
furnace Of an iron mill and see how it will come out
when the blast is over"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. {


We, Richard Relf, County Clerk, and L. F. Whee-
lock and Charles Felt Justices of the Peace in and for
said County, constituting County Board of Canvas
therefor do hereby certify that the foregoing and
within tabular statement, is correct and true
piled from the original returns made to the County
Clerk Of said County, and compared Herewith by
u.s. and that from said returns it appears that the
whole number of votes polled ii said County, at the
General Election held in the several towns wards and
election precincts thereof Tuesday the seventh day
of November 1871, as follows, to wit:
For County superintendent of Schools one hundred
and eight 106) of which number Irwin W. Gates re-
ceiyed seventyseve: CD Thos Clark thirty (30) and
Samuel Fallows one ~.
We do determine that Irwin W. Gates having re-
ceived the highest number of votes is elected County
Superintendent Of Schools.
Given under our hands, at the Office of the County
Board of Supervisors, at Superior, in the County of
Douglas, this eighth day of November 1871.
RICHARD RELF,
County Clerk
L. F. WHEELoCK, County Board
Justice of the Peace Of Canvassers
CHARLES FELT,
Justice of the Peace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
ST. PAUL AND SUPERIOR RAILROAD.

A company which will probably tie ADORE
name is organized. This company ultimately design
extending their lines from Hudson to both Bayfield,
and SUPERIOR and if the land grant is revived, the
work will be completed o1t great rapjdity The com
pany viii build part of the line at in any event,
and Il party Of gentlemen from Hudson were in the
city yesterday to pledge bonus of $685. 900 for the
commencement of the work. The line from Hudson
to Richmond twenty miles, cA be built tbs faH, the
iron having been ordered by telegraph yesterday
Messrs. Drake, Burbank, Merriam, Wilder Blakely,
Horace Thompson, of this city, and D. a Baldwin Of
Tie IVss. Fscolss, road the prominent of
the enterprise.-St fa1d Dtspatch
Taking the liberty of putting portions of
the above we'll worded notice of the new
St. Croix valley enterprise in italics, it af-
fords some very interesting and suggestive
reading TO people on the Bay Of Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
CLEAR GRIT.

It is now time, if ever, to say that a
community as cultivated as this, waiting in
such an isolated place, for such a length of
time, amid 50 many discouragements, and
finally achieving such q signal success at
the most propitious time in the history Of
the Northwest, affords as good q definition
of " "clear grit" as can be practically given.
Our citizens settled this place with pur-
pose which has been steadfastly adhered to
in all their vicissitudes, namely, with the
idea of laying the foundations of a great
city where nature evidently designed that
one should arise. In this they have never
essentially wavered or swerved, and to this
fact they owe their present entrance upon
a career of true prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-11
STATEMENT OF COUNTY BOARD OF CAN
VASgERS
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. 30

We Richard Relf, County Clerk, and Thomas Clark
and L. f. Wheelock Justices Of the Peace in and for
said County, constituting County Board of Canvas
sers therefor do hereby certify that the annexed and
within tabular statement is correct and true
piled from the original returns made to the County
CLERK of said County, and compared Herewith by
US and that FROM such returns it appears that the
whole number OF votes poed in said County upon the
question of the County of Douglas granting aid to the
Superior and st. Croix Railroad Company, by issuing
the Bonds of the County of Douglas to the amount of
three hundred and fifty thousand 1880 000 dollars in
payment of subscription to the capital stock of said
corporation at the election held in the several towns
wards and election precincts thereof the first Mon
day, being the Sixth day Of November 1871, as
follows, to wit: Two hundred and four (204) of which
number Two hundred and four (204) were " In FAVOR
OF RAILROAD AID" and None were AGAINST RAIL
ROAD AID
Given under our hands at the office of the County
Board Of Supervisors at Superior, in the County Of
Douglas this Seventh day of November thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-16
MARRIED..

BATES-PARKFR. On the 18th, at the residence
Of the brides father, by the Rev. Ut. GLENN. o.
STPH >. BATES, Of this city, and KATIE v. PAR
kER, formerly Of Philadelp hia. Philadslph and
Wisconsin papers please cOpy.I
COPFI AND-CANPBELE. On the 18th inst
~ Rev. W. T.. Parsons, Capt. T. :. COPELAND,
Of New York, to Miss k. A. Campbell, Of Wash
iugtCn. No cards.
FIIZPA1RICK-FITZGI On the 18th
instant: by the Rev L: Boy le, pastor Of 81. Pc
ter's Church, CHRISTOPHER FITZPATRICK
to Miss MARY FlTZGIBBON. both Of Washing
ton, ID. G. baltimore sun please copyl
HARRISON-LATCHFOR On the 18th inst .
at the First English Lutheran Church. Baltimore
by the Rev DIR Mc''run, WM. II. HARRISON tc
Miss BELLE LATCHFORD, daughter Of John II
LstchfoTd Esq., all Of Prince Georges county, Nd
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-16
RY GREEN 3 WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,, ! :
- Southeast corner 7th and n sfra>ts


- By virtue Of deed of trust, dated the 18th ~
Nay, 1870, Only recorded in liber No. 6l7, folio
~, one 81 the land records for Wsshington
county, District Of Oolumbia, and by the wristen
rs9Iest OF the party secured thereby win cell, by
bubic auction, on the premises, on TUE;DAY the
xisf day Of November, 1871, at O'Clock .. m All
Hose parcels er tracts Of land situate and lying in
known and described as part Of an original tract ~
i !, ealieS rrspdship being lot: numbered is 90
Of Part Of rIiendship, which has been duly re-
sSrded IN the office; also, all that part Of
Efienoenip lying between the west side of F,rt
Gam smta.y road aud between the -orfh line Of he
dne hnSsrsd and ty acre description, ami icts
sion, 10 contain ia acres, more or less ''''-
Terms OF sale: one halt cash; the balance in ana
u months, with 10 per cent, interest, secured ~
hofss and deed OF trust upon the property aenosi,
Of S2e 70 be paid on the day OF sale tina der"ss ~
o. }orIeited should the purchaser not comnly witb
Tbs terms Of sale. Stamps, convey anciny and re
cord ng at the cost Of the purchaser 1 ~
u. i. OALLAN. Trustea
es... ShEEN WILLIAMS.
Ao tnepl Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-16

ga writer in favor OF matrimOny SAYS that
the inst blessing God gave man was society and
that society WAS a marriage.
sy-A large IRE, supposed to be the work of
Chicago dcsperadOes, destroyed a square and a
half Of the business portion OF Chattanooga CITY
sunday The damage is estimated at s. 900.
Many persons were arrested for committing
rUbbeTies during the cOnhagratiOn.
sTAn old market woman accosted two gentle
men in Quincy Market, Boston. one day. with
the following negative inquiry: 'sGentlemen.
YOU ba'nt none on you seen nothing of no snuff
box nowhere round here 10 time to-day with no
snuff ia il, ha'nt ye?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-16
EVENING STAR.

AsAp PHASE OF LIFEIS NEW YokK CRY
THE New York Star, of the 18th, says that on the
nah instant Mary Morrison, a poor woman
Tviug in New York, gave birth to a stiIl-born
child. and being too poor to have il inferred IL
vas allowed to II main in an old closet i'm her
room until decomposition set in. The neighbors
yere nearly suffOcated with the vile stencil
arising from the dc al body. and at length dis
covering the origin of the foul odOr, made COM
piaint to the health authorities, who made a
descent ON Mary's premises and took the re-
U.ains away for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-16
Rf GkEEN WILLIAMS, Auciioneers
- Southeas corner eth and ID streets

IL BY virtue OF DEGREES Of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia of the Ath of Feb
.ruary, lSll, and OF the 18th of october, ls7I /,
Bowen, plaintiff, and Celinda A. Tucker, Jane A.
Crown ct al defendants, / will sell at public auc-
.iop. N front OF the prem ises, at O'Clock D. m, on
MOkpAf ,ihel day of vember 1871 part OF Lot
No. ., in Square No. $50 comnenciJg for the sajd
part on street north, the line dividing said ot
and lot numbt red ., and running east along said
street ID feet THENCE south 100 feet thence west is
eet 70 said lot numbered7 thence along said line 100
ieet sad street and place Of beginning containing
and improved BY Frame House, No. &c, fronting
hneen feet on u street north, between let street
west end New Jersey avenue, and containing four
Terms: One third Of the purchase money "a ba
paid IN cash at the time OF SALE and the balance in
equal fnetalmenfs, six and twelve months from the
day o. sale, with notes bearing interest from the
day OF SALE and secured by deed Of trust upon the
nrcperH. The puIchsser TO pay eloo Immediately
chase within nye days thereafter; Otherwise the
property TO be resold at the cost and risE OF the d.
fa aItne purchaser The purchaser to pay for samna
- Since the former sale Of this property the than
technical defect in the title has been remoy by an
anne pded bill and proper proceedings in the cause
and the title 10 now clear and unauesfionable other
wise no SALE and the money deposited or paid by the
purchaser for examination. &c Of title will all be
ocO-d GREEN 2wfLLIAMs, Xacts.
~ TBE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONE I'm.
I'll FRIDAY, the 1th instant, at the same hour and
place. BY order OF the Trustee. -
noh-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.