davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
NOTICE.

TUE Stockholders of the Orange County
1 National Bank of Chelsea, are hereby no
titled that the annual meeting for the choice
of Directors, and for the transaction of other
business, will be held on Tuesday, the 10th
day of January, 1871, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, AZ
their Banking House in Chelsea.
J. G. HOUGHTON. Jr. Cashier.
Chelsea. VI, Dee. H.. 1870. 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

BANKRUPT.-Owing to gross mis-
management the Home Insurance
Company Of New Haven is bank
rupt. - $43O,O0O worse off than
nothing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Hills Bliss Estate.

T1NHE subscribers, having been appointed by
L the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Bradford, Commissioners to receive.
examine and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons, against the estate of Ellis Bliss,
late of Bradford In said district deceased.
represented insolvent, and the term of six
months from the 10Th day of November, 1870.
being allowed by said court to the creditors Of
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
spcctive claims before us; give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the dwelling house of Mrs Lucy Bliss, in
Bradford in said district, on the 2Sth day of
January and eth day of May next. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon on each of said tlays
A. BAILEY, Commits
c. +. CLARK, sioners.
Bradford, VT, Dec. -, 1870. 30
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

Napoleon declares positively he
will never return to Paris by virtue
Of military power. The people, he
says, have four times approved his
election, and they alone have the
right to restore him. His prospects
are good for a continued residence
at WilhclmShOhp.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
Dissolution.

NOTICE.. Whereas, my wife, Nancy
~ Felch has left my bed and board without
any just cause or provocaiou. all persons arc
forbidden totrust or harbor her on my .c.
count as shall pay no debts contracted by
her alter this date.
ENOS FELCH.
TopshLm. VT. Dee. 81. 1870
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

The express train on the Pas
sumpsic railroad has stopped run.
ming.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

We have now snow enough to
make good sleighing in this section.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

A Norwegian lady has arrived
in Milwaukee with some twenty of
her children. She says there are so
many accidents she didn't think it
safe to bring them all On one boat,
as in case of week she wouldn't
have any heart to commence life in
o new country. She expects the
rest of them early in January.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

Harry Emery of Waits River, on
the first of December killed a mig
81 mos. Old, that dressed 367 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

even glimpse OF IT until its shores IL
dered by high woody banks. People who arc
Ike Lake Como. But 1t il pretty enough H. iiself ana
distinctive enough In it's character TO rest entirely on s
own merits. -. .
Not forgetting the purpose OF jauDt, went out
on the lake just before sunset. am hardly NJ any the
ened by tho bitterness OF failure, that 1t can only ne
any other OF wickedness while thus engagod For
nv own part, would the float rise and fall
over the rpples it assume the perpendicular or
even to take sudden dive under the water But To be
I'm boat when the f'h don't bite Is glorious place for
the dler. Iazness there with luxurious sense
of enjoyment that | have never experienced else
where. And the sun set RorgeOusy, resting
in soft lights the Infinite variety OF
shades OF green foliage the eastern incuntans,
and filling their raynes and gorges with purple Insts
long after the blue shadows had crept down the sides OF
the mountains the west and stretched ont far across
the lake. TDs the lake has been popular resort
for city well country people. The Windernere and
Brandon Houses at the upper end crowded with tho
more fashionable people, and at the lower end OF the
Lake the farm-0iIses which have been converted into
hotels are filed with those who have TO certain extent
foreswOrn fashion, and eXtTayagauy rural as only
city people bo. The lake at present IL only 10 DO
reached ride OF 10 ~ miles, but there have
already been surveys made for the Midland road when
Is expected ultimately to touch it, tunDehng inc
mountain Warwick. II this route II adopted ie
distance by the Midland from the junction at Ahdce-
town will be five miles shorter than the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
NOTES FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS.

There was n white frost at White Sulphur
Springs West Virginia, few evenings since. on
"hop' nights, in Atlantic City, Bengal lights placed
on the beach Immediately after dark Out-of-door
promenade. concerts in the grounds OF large hotels
the seaside resorts popular this season. and very
lightfu - Mount Desert has not been warm enough
yet this year DC comfortable for pleasUreseekers IL
has been cold there last week. that thick cloth
ing, warm fires, and extra blankets were needed.
The number of guests at Newport at about
5000 This month will probably add two three thou
sand 10 the number
Drcnnon Springs, near Newcastle, Ky. was 25 or 90
years of the famous and fashionable
ingplces in the Southwest. 1t Is now entirely de-
serted In Its days OF prosperity there crowds OF
fashionable people-sOmetmes as many rs l,500-glth-
cred at this place, nearly all from the Southern States
Where these people enjoyed themselves there Is almost
perfect solitude. The springs, white and black sulphur
have been left TO Even parties or ladies' ana
gentlemen, who and then encamp upon the GROUND
III tents, are few In number, and but seldom seen.
Afew dilapilacd cottages aud some ruined ehluhe9s
remain To remain To remind the occasional Nsl'o' vi
former gayeties. Cooperstown Is unusually iuh VI
Summer guests. There also many transient Visors
who go In parties from Richhcld aud Sharon springs
There Is now pleasant route by way OF new steamer
Oh Otscgo Lake large hotel ia nearly hnlsaed III
the place ana the Cooper House is 20 be again .ns'"
for next Judge Nelson the United States s
preme Court who has resided Cooperstown Tor nearly
half century is confined TO his house by Illness
Bartlett Springs Is California Bethesda IL Is
situated among the mountains IN Lake County near the
OF the South Fork Of Cache Creek ABOUT w
miles from CalstoSa. The hotel at present Is very
humble AFFAIR, capable OF accommodating only ABOUT ~
guests. but the bill OF fare offered, rather nonoohouS'
would certainly be tempting for the first few days IL Is
as follows: breakfast, yenison steak dinner roast Nen
son; supper yenison steak Now and then, however,
the appetite descend from the romance OF venison
TO the hard fact OF simple bacon and beans The sleeping
arrangements consist OF mattress, with but little
straw, pair of blankets and small pillow, on the poor'
and the floor Is very hard Board and lodging sO per
week. There Is also butcher shop in the camp where
get beef and mutton most Of the time Also,
store, where can had groceries and provisions Mr.
BARTLETT the proprietor has about cabins lsxls that
he rents for q per The sprngwatsr Is AZ cold rs
Ice and sweet 20 the sponden says; Most
Of the people live IN tents, brush"n3es. wagons; carry
their own bedding and provisions in with them; do their
own cooking under the pine trees, and live we'll Iby
have church every afternoon, IA they nave ou uflH
of minister's and also sicA doctor, who 10 Improving
la heath. ltis rVugh pase ips sc6 ahd poe"taS'Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
A SERVANT GIRLS FICTION.

Bridget Maher, an Irish domestic, fell, about
two years ago, from upper story window of the house
where she was then employed, aud received serious in
luries she has since suffered at intervals from extreme
pain IN the head Last Monday evening she was found
insensble AT the Desbrossess Ferry, and was removed
10 the Leonard-s Police Station. where under the
OF surgeon she soon recovered. She sad that her
was maria Ryan; that she employed in family liv
ne Oh Idsadeave Hob0ken; that, earlier IN the day.
III company with an acquaintance she visited the private
Nheh asylum OF Mrs Anna Hoagland, better known
AauaWe anna, III Thrdavc., where she was seized by
tW9 ~olneil thrust Into room and there chleT9oIneg
ana operated upon The charge was a serious one and
ol !Ye WY Mr-, H2agland and her daughter Emma
Nsie hea 10 await the complaint Of the girl Further
rsich ny detective, however revealed the fact that
,he COMPLAINANT was an npostor, and her statement,
S,'I iu" uiihg EXCEPTIONS fabrication; The ac-
win WnOm she came to this city IL dOlncs:
Tic NAMED KITTY Failon. They went 10 Mrs Hoagland's
esapshheht put We're refused admission because there
was no room Tor them. On the way down town she
iaihleu ana was taken TO the sprng-st Station where
she gave the name OF Della Reilley She was attended
surgeon, soon recovered aud had reached the Des-
~ usats-s fcfiy Nhcn she again overcome. Mrs.
iioag lnd ana hef daughter taken yesterday before
d u'tio' i"Pan ht me Iohbs Police Court, ana. On tho
t'idVhce OF Cipt. Petty. Neie DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
Tyrr WHARTON POISONING CAsE-MORE RUMOiS.
Fr0r The B1iis0se ann 0r. f1G"

-
Scarcely day passes that does not brng
ont some new tact rmor with regard u Mrs Nhar,
TONS singular mania Tor administering potion, sn'i Gu
of beiug poisonous. The latest case * that ~ Ar WI
T. Alcoct who resides at No. 265 NOIth EuldN-, Two
doors from the house Lately occupied by Mrs Nhutou
m seems that Acocs had agreed 10 accom- ny
Mrs Wharton in her contemplated trip 20 E.N 'lT,,
Something induced Mr.. Alcook 10 start sooner l" ~
6rst expected. Mrs. Wharton was very mheh u.saP.
nonted and urged Mrs A. 10 induce her Iusohh to"Ss
ior her Mrs Alcock called upon Mrs. W. TIE dy sle
was 10 leave Mrs. Wharton urged her TO sta3 70 ur.
Mrs A. excused herself for want OF t.he' Anuut ZIG
usual dinner hour, after Mrs. y had i't1ies honc
servant came from Mrs. wharton WIN e,sh ol 'an
s,,n which Mrs Wharton had sent her. Mr.. A. ex-
pressed her thanks, and remarked now me ~ oohu'
tba seryant said: Mrs. ~. l con I tllhh IL INV
ana 1 wouldn't eat n n | was YOU why, sad mrs
81 am very fond of IT, and this looks 20 lice. mo
soup saving, There might be something Put IN n,
somebody might have put something IN At con tn,s
i,s good &c. sc. Mrs. A., however, TOOK me SOUP
bnlinu very strange all the while OF the remarks OF ne
servant and wondering what II could mem. fi't ahy ~,
finally Induced her TO try the soup which she di" pa'
In,Jinfey after partaking If the soup she leI. to
bonse After getting the steamer she beeahls fho
sick and continued to be strangely aiecf'i ouinS ~
yny,the remarks OF the servant about te S9aP eoh
,,raIiv haunting her memory. Her husband Lu he!sS
bId uromi,ed Mrs Wharton whf va .Ap'slvu " LEI,
H. ,sxt .tcsner for Europe, TO await Tor her on no
r,ys i'm England but telegram from Baltimore snpy
informed them not 10 WALL El|lns no ~, Ma
aIcock reached BALTIMORE, addressed 10 one %, y.
,-.nJs written immediately after heI
arrv,l In England, Ia which, BOZ knoHnm.
snvthjug OF the charges against MIS- wharton anu "a ns
,nn NJ which she had partaken, mentions the suanss
,sn,pris of Mrs. Wharfon's servant ana says uat III
rri, given her about the soup we've ~ het hnu an
The time and had caused her inilne iFoaeie ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

70 live In, and would say thnm don't try II until the
place - better prepared bn stand It and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

The police are waGng vigorous Na'ta,o
uuon the colored prostitutes who ileSt we SNo
nsar last Clnast. Why is there nS mia. 80 - 81
i,non those in Capt. BY racss preciaet D.sWe.h 4
aud rlittcepth.sls. ami broadway ana fii'"'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
WHICH IS THE JoBf

Another lob which the same TRIBUNE article
80 70 tbe Ping Ia the extension OF FlatDusbsya
10 sandsst II thus be the job the Washlngons widen
~; not he For the two Schemes are rival and neon
The Flatbush-aye. extension Is project nearly
as Old as the city, and has been always defeated BY the
sronaer interest OF the property around the Hall ANY
pn@ that want TO widen Washngtons are bound TO op
nose Fiatbush-ave extension which would divert the
approach to the Bridge from Wariins tonst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23
THE SUPERIOR TIMES
rURDAy, DECEMBER 23, 1871.

MANY strangers in town this week, some
seeking contracts Oh the new railroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

The building measures 80 by 81 feet, and
% feet high and is enclosed by q neat picket
fence. The style of architecture is semi
doric, hip roof, and surmounted by a highly
artistic eEpola. On entering the hall there
is substantial flight Of stairs with heavy
oak newell posts, hand rails and balnsters.
Leaving the hall you enter the main
school room, measuring Il by 90, and capa-
bic of accommodating upward Of 4 hundred
scholars. Contiguous to this is reclta-
ton room, measuring 10 by L, for the ac-
commodation of one class All time.
Windows in the first and second stories
are segment heads. The facility Of raising
them by weights, enables tie lowering OF
one sash Independent of the other; the
blinds on the inside well oiled and vanished
ARE made to open into fcur parts, in order
to regulate the lights.
Each school room is supplied with two
ventiators, placed n the wainscoting near
the floor, which connect with the chimney,
SO as to allow the vitated air to escape,
thus securing ventilation, that blessing so
essential to the comfort of the scholars
All the doors of the building open on the
outside: thereby preventing the possibility
Of a panic being created, in case OF any
alarm of lire.
This handsome building was planned by
and erected under the supervision of Mr..
w. Allen. who has shown excellent taste
On this and several other buildings. The
plastering was done by ]. ?. larson, an
excellent workman, and the painting is be-
ing handsomely done by 5. Darling. The
cplor 1 dark drab with trimmings, color Of
sand stone. This building cost about 81
| 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

OUR NEW School HoUsEs.-Among the
buildings erected in Superior this fall and
winter, and deserving special notice, are
two very commodious and handsome
school houses, which we describe as fol-
lows:
In School District No. ?, commonly call
ed the "Uppertown" district, building OF
the following description has been erected,
Tor the purpose Of establishing a graded
school:
Size of building 35 by 50 feet, and "a
feet in height from first floor to upper cell
ing, consisting of two stories, each being
Il feet in height between floor and cciling-
Outside walls of building consist Of solid
structure Of two inch plank covered with
building paper and siding on the outside,
lined with inch boards lath and plaster
within. On the first floor is one room .
by 25 feet with three halls; one, common
entry for the whole building, and q private
hall for girls, and one for boys, through
which they enter the school room.
The ascent to the second story is made
by two flights of stairs of easy step, enter
ing ball on each side, from which the en-
try is made to the main room on the sec
ond floor, and from one of the balls into a
recitation room, over the common hail on
the first hoor-in size, 10 by q feet.
The building is covered by = hip roof,
surmounted by an observatory.
In planning this building, special atten-
ton was given to adapt the. internal struc-
ture to the purpose for which it is intended,
and also to present as good an external as
the plan would allow
There are four double windows on each
side, making the view of the building from
all directions the same.
The body Of the house is painted light
color, with cornice and trimmings Of brown
sand stone color.
Between the ceiling Of the first, and the
floor Of the second stories, an extra floor is
laid between the joists, and covered with
sawdust to deadcn the sound SO that the
school in one department viii not disturb
another.
Ventilation is secured by the construc-
ton of an air chamber under each stove,
into which air is brought by conductor
from the outside, from which air heated by
the stove is diffused through the room.
This building is 50 far completed as to
be occupied by the schools during the win
ter, and will be entirely finished in the
spring. 1t was planned and erected under
the supervision of our able Superintendent
of Schools, Judge / ". Gates, and cost
about So SOC.
The other school house is in Dist. No 3,
called the Middletown district, and situated
on Sd Street, between Carlton and Wal
bridge avenues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

MERRY Christmas is again at hand. How
busy the fathers and mothers will be today,
and how happy the little folks will be as
Monday ushers in the gift day itself, for
Christmas is ernphatically the ehHdren's
day. Ee that are given to scoIding, speak
kindly to the little ones at the Christmas
time. Let them be happy all day long, and
go to bed with smiling faces, and happy
hearts. And it won't BARN anything to
promote the happiness Of the old folks. If
anybody feels forsaken and frcndless, and
you know 1t, go aud cheer them up on
Christmas day, and may al our subscribers
and al the world enjoy a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Yearr"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

LUMBERING.-Great activity prevails in
numbering circles at the present time. Wa
ges average from So to $50 per month.
The lumbermen are employing an unusu-
ally large number of men and teams, and
will-do heavy winters work. Mess. Cos
lin s Touryille left last " odnosday morn
ing with gang Of men for their camp on
the Nemadji, making some six or eight
camDs on that river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23
-.rArE og WIscoNsIN. c2uNrY og DoUaLAs--,Ia cree
David Quinn, plaintiff

GNTATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF DJUULAS~-Ih IlfcuI
> Court.
David Quinn, plaintiff
against
E. J. Butler Ed. Carter, John B. Calhoun Ben
jariin Z. Cummings Il Gamin |. Thpt5tpu. En-
geap J. Granger, Emma - Granger, Adelaide
B. Granger, Charles EgiOt m, Hubbard VI II.
Taylor j. l.. Newhold Webster NJ Carlton summons.
Isaac I. u ore, 4. j Gs'oway, william II.
Newton, Bel Br01bs. Charles 5 Feebori,
Ashbel WEIGH William EFler, Hiwar' Oele-
hantv, JJhn NJ. Sllni1 10 AMI the
unknown hefs of Daniel To.nlay dec asedf
Defend ants.
The Wisconsin the Defendants above naGed
each of you hereby summoned and required 20
the complaint of David Quinn the plaintiff il the above
action which said int is filed ia be Office OF TIE
the Cr@a Cpu and for DJusl county aioreeid
Super said CoEny. and copy of yopr
undersigned his ufce in the sup said
County, dlys after the service Of this
summons exclusive he day IF and il sh aii
swer said tat hereby requite ed within TIE azores
said te plaintiff VIII apply the coa fer the relief demanded
in said complaint H. n SkILEKy Ftal1tlh { Attorney
November 18th, 1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23
XIC1 OF L & . S. Pgx0N
ofTands Sold for. Taxes September 1862
STATE OF WISCoN SIN, /
Comfy OF lnuGLAs. -

OFFICE OF THE CoUSTV CLERK, superior Dec. :, 1871
BIE following Of land having been sold by the County
the County of Douglas, tie seventh lay
Septembr 1863 Ton the taxes interest and char If the year
1868 Therefore not is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale before the
SEVENTH DAY 0F sEFTLI En- 4. 1872
they will lie conveyed to the respective purc
Tie interest AMI charges c Mat up
the last day redemption opposite each piece e>pect-
lively. RICHARD Ei<Lf, county Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

LEcrURE.--We have information that
Hon. Moses E. Cheney, formerly Of Yer
mont, viii at some time not far from the
first Of January, favor this community with
his famous lecture on the g Mature and
Philosophy of Music" We are assured
that rich treat IS in store for those who
shall hear him in this effort. We hope to
be able in our next Issue to announce the
time and place of the entertainment. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23
NOTES PERSONAL.

Horace S. Walbridgc, President Of the
Superior and Northwestern r.. r. arrived
in the City Tuesday night; was busy as a
bee all next day, attending to matters con-
nected with the road, closing contracts etc.
for he immediate construction Of the same.
lie left on Thursday morning accompanied
by Chief Engineer j. H. Sargent to spend
the holidays at home. The latter will not
be long absent.
Capt. James Starkey, the largest CON
tractor on the S. & n. w. r. r., came in
Sunday morning, and spent several days
arranging details preparatory to commenc-
ing work with strong force Immediately
after the holidays. lie went to St Paul
Thursday.
Major S. n. Clark, Indian Agent; and
party, left this week for Vermiiion Lake.
Mr. Vincent Roy, Jr. went with them.
H. T Thompson, Esq. started Monday
to spend the holidays on the St. Croix.
Mess John n. and George Lyle Of Mo
mona, Iowa were in the city this week in
vesting in real estate. This was Mr.. John
n. Lytles third visit to Superior within the
last few years. Each time he purchased
city lots, thereby displaying his good judg-
ment and faith in our future. It was Mr.
George Lytle's first visit, who. showed his
appreciation Of this place by his purchases.
Ex-Governor Marshall Of Minnesota was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

SEVERAL teams, heavily loaded with
dry goods and provisions, left here this
week tor VermiIon Lake, where the annu-
II payment is to be made to the Bots
Forte Indians, by Major S. \. Clark, the
Indian Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

HEAD CE 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 ard the whole Lake Shore from Mon
treal River, Michigan, to- Pigeon River, Canada; be-
ing complete transcript Of the Government plats on
a scale oftwo 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, s1.oo by RICHD RELF, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

Description. lot Blk Amt
OHuer Unknown
nm =. If Il hf 3 4 30
uld ; Of 5 & sS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

THERE viii be concert and festival at
the NJ. E. Church, Monday evening next,
and a collection taken up for the benefit OF
the Sunday School.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23
SIYEGaLyW QNy SIIO
TAT OF wIscoNsrH, COUNTY or DoUGLAs-In Count
n lhe &C d the e.t.e Of caares &C.. aeseasea

In the matter of the estate Of Charles Kress deceased
On reading and fling the petition Of Batbara eiss by usay
SchuZe agent representing ohcr things that Cherries
superior said t 2Gth day Of October
D. 1870 leaving goods cha tells and estate With
i'm This comfy sad BirhalP Kri5s
Of said deceased an pray n adwi1raton estate
granted August Xobau Of superior aioTsd II is order cd
thar sj pettion before Judge OF this CJ~rJ
Monday the eig ee December A u. 1871 o'clock
in the forenoon nj his office the Court house Of aid Coun in
e3r. And 1t is oTde that notce thereO be given
to the heirs of said and to all prrs interested ~
publishing copy ordgr for three Successive we is prior
day Of hearing in the Superior Times weekly newspaper
printed and published al superior in said County
THOMAS Ozark, County Judge.
Dated November Is 1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-23

The Railroad Company promptly paid
their employees this week, making money
plenty.