davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-23

1ho beautiful now sohr Ho1votia arrived b.ra sun.
ones for sssrs N Wn.o IL sans " H.
nt cost of rnbout s7 1l1 Tha Heivct,s i'.n hsor
os sa u bss xeFy rs . o q
one q the nost e to many hno yessois which h.yo
esilcd Ev Giant gnrn Flint cm5 hronnht inn n,rt -
sss VII ca " snS g Se'sai Corn
Inv hn ~ .d nnS new Vessel M named he Turner Bel:
ta city cano into nort yestcrav Hnr meGy oa
ao sp 20, sSs IN Aeg 70 III Se, 1eet hoa coat
In If corn tIroob ~ ~ TX carry ABOUT l9oo
Tho officers q the barge Lincoln state that tho sor
as b. a W. a. ss tue Noao
@ Il Is ababe e susansa 1p n9s
a. dispatch to Buffalo report, tho Schooner 2.
The ~ work ot. dredging the r,yo, at Buffalo, nss
rsS m M i e Gid ree ., r. oi oa
Ewing bridge has bcen removed. Tho Channel in front
& 40 I o '1 m s on e
y reaDs eas a will bo
s III vi ss Sasn ss En r. g q
il Il. Tic tchr soaycnir and acow cow Minnic, wh,ch
noW
sos. rio 9inne viii Ge launched no4t t" wees Tho
ssseP se St s hsass It S FoR 5ssso
about Il 600. ~40 0e' "@~ -
sshr Fsansis Palms sa ia neng ovsshau1ed 4
heart las boon repaired At cost Of $4,000 waiting
for doclase Ut present st tho above per- arc the prop
ha nS s bases po @ss II ia ass e Ss
w s. cad 10 n safs
When she gets on tho ways tho kcol Of mammoth
Cs1tS ILL., capable Of carrying 10000 bushels Of 'o Will
While the achr v Taylor was on her last trip from
Ford Ryer TO Chicago, sailor named Thomas Mo-
in tls city, who Ia II destitute oircumsanees. ''
barge Iasar nsng from st. oabarines @ S csma nto
porf Saturday evening. Tho two 7essois brought in
Tho repairs to iho Welland Canal have been com.
| plescd, and navigation ia again resumed,
uran 80 ans sfn IT. as eor
snd ay Il
ti%e;a ~:
arrived 4 4 Gevslad: Sic is @ fa canal szs aud
launched their second Propeller ths vteina. The ves-
cumstances burden Of sd tons aid in doep water
eonplo Of hnndred more. a. MoEachorn viii 10 Cap
o9n Graham Fs r. 6a9 oser The onef En-
strllston s Asonsc for = T. q aitedo q osseso @
Ths 10 tha third vessel that has been eonsructed Il
aos & n IT,
ele canal yoasos tore a on the lDkes aud Tho pres-
cpt ono ia ct similar design ft-out viii bo that
OF d fore-au1-aftcr With wire rigging Tho nav
craft Will 10 commanded by Capt, john Cons
aora who formerly commanded tho 8cbr
| GUbort Wolltgon, a1go tie j. r. MOVES.
-Graham Shoals On which tho prop Toledo narrow
II esca1ed beIug wrecked day or two SINCE il gem
orally known "a the North aud South draham Bhoal,
on each Of which there Is trd-cla6s Iron buoy on
lilo rst named Tho buoy is placed on the south aldo Of
The shoa Tho least water On this shoal is four foet
Ia
t}io centno Of tho ehoal in fourteen feet Of water.
Tl,ey BOAR NJ N. E. and 8. g. ". respectively from
and Point st. Ignuce tlora arc channos which should
Msrkinaw W a., ofnn sirano an rreunlsr sStor rail-
gaea yesses anchorod III tho atraits often tond to
, 1873-06-23

CINCINNATI, Juno 21.--g. @. Stokes. one Of
thu partners in tho Great Cllicagoshow, obtained
the sppoutu,ent Of . Aecelvor for that organiza-
t,nn' fia morning, In tho Superior Court, on the
grn,,,,a that DelIavon wag porsorting tho show
from tho purposes for which twas orgauizod aud
ruitfnu it,
, 1873-06-23

4 Shipsvrcck Ncar san francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO, juno 21.-The Minnie G. At
1lns, = small coasting aohooner collldod on the
bar with tho schooner Laura Maynard, and Was
sunk, No uyoa lost.
, 1873-06-23

NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Junu 2l.-Co1Toa- !: mildling up
land, 2lc.
DaEAparuT1s-Tiour dull aud towcr receipts II, 900
brlH Huperdn0 No4tcrn antl Btate, $I76@1.o0 conn.,
n,on to good extra, $5.6D@o.30 good 70 choice do,
sos5l3L16; white wheat o.trs k7oo@ssao Ohio, $a2d
@s;15; st. Louis, 3sGo@1eM'7s; p s. Mys e.ss neas
mual steady Western, .$5.v0@5.4O. Wheat
lower receipts, t140 QUO BY cojectol spring $l2o3
$i.lst8l.4o; No. milwaukee. $50; No. do. $lb3.
itye, barley. and malt unchangod Corn atsady =
coips, $4,000 bu new steamer mixed Western, 48@
t2o collected, 40d4so old mixed Westcrt 90; yol-
low, G0esoso, wlliso, 65y; primo Shipping Western
mixed, s7o, for AuguRt devoEy Oats shAde bettof,
with fair inquiry.
WuI8KY-HtcalY; 09Hc.
EdaH--Dull and unchanged.
IIAY-pull and heavy.
uop8-Dul aud unchanged
WooI--Hteady And unchanged
dnoosRHa-da0ea aud sugar quiet and unchanged.
PK7Ro1xuM-Dull and lower crude, 90; !; roaled,
1870. ..
, 1873-06-23

BELFAsr, No., Juno 21.-Tho Coroner's in-
queBt In tho Gordon caso WAS resumed to-day.
The soyeral statements made by tho prlHonor
wero lisproyed. Tho uttlo boy Ia recovering
from blu wounds.
, 1873-06-23

New YoRR. juno 2l:-Bualness was very qniot with
thc commission houses, and tho tobblng trado WAS
dun tn all departments. Cotton goods are inaottyo
aud Irregular with tho Jobbors, but firm III first
hands. bedford brown aboetfugs are reduced To
89c. Prints Of all kinds duh. WooicnB less
tory. Freuch orsanioa striped plqno vator,a lawns,
aud lace shawla IRE In moderate reltlcst. Tbs dry
guods Imports for the wcok wero $a70, ,305,
, 1873-06-23
Turkey.

CoNsrANT1NorLE. June M.--Tho report that
tho Hultan ii aerious1y i'll ia wholly without foun
dstiou
Gregory Aristurchi Dey has boon appointed
Diacquo Boy, who Aas rendered bis resignation
to tho Hultan.
, 1873-06-23
d. vhant through The cnnnf novelty in these watca
IA hAr Atnokc-aack, wrll IA pni,,te bright Crsen.
alb II commanded by Capt. 4. Pollock. Ile o:hoi
tWo boaa Of tho limo will DO roay for Tho fall butias.


were firm At ,9e advance uunalo rates. or 70 feT
ooll audit wileat.---To Kingston, II 4c iii cuf.
ohar,ers reported were: 10 pufato-f>e,,r, Mary
htcVey, corn at &c; achr Earsau. wheat At ID 70
Now England via DnfIa1o-Pr0r 1t1ao, corn through
rate. 10 New Yorkprop blanchard, wf1eat through.
TO Kingston-schr scnator Hood corn 81 111(o; An
nlo M.lvoy, whcas on private tcrms. 10 Erio-Bchr
-Bchr Mont Dlano, corn on privnto torna. Total
capacity equal to 900 bu u, 900 bu corn.
From Milwaukee 10 Dunafo--prop ArabIa, wheat TO
Kingston on riyato terms. Total cartcity. 690o0 bu
, 1873-06-23

CANANnA1ouA, N. T., Juno 21.--Datriot-A Attor-
ney Crowley to-day entered nollo prosoqui IN
each Of the casos OF tho fourtoon women, IN.
dioted with Hiss Anthony for illegal voting, and
tho Court adjourned sino dio.
, 1873-06-23

BOTTOM, Juno 21.-Tho wool mnrkat was generally
unchanged. oh!e Aeece, 47}s@57He; Wisconsin, 46M
fncky combiaa. 4oG lsc unwaahed aeoco, soasau !;
tub, t0o secured, 46c@S1.00.
, 1873-06-23

prrTsGuRdHt june 9l.-Orude petroleum quiet !;
quoted at $40. Refined weak BALES At lDo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03
$40 A DAY.
MPHORINE,

PAIN! PAIN PAKNI-The Great DfscOv.
cry for the relief of pain and sure and Immediate
cure for Rhematisnl, chronic and acut., Sprains,
&C. 1t has a pleasant and refreshing odor, and
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric,
which makes it luxury in every family. Price rs
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REu-
PEN HQYT. prnn,r. New York. apr2.4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03
BEAUTY AT THE FIRESIDE.
Cnabated success of
N0iIMRS nE HnME0Rr

VHO"0o Ut VOWTVWus
ELEGANT! GORGEOUS! BRILLIANT!
Crumbs Of Comfort, the greatest snecess OF
the age. Crumbs Of Comfort, the pride OF the
kitchen and paror. Thousands of ladies atte t it,
worth and uDhesitatingly pronounce ii the Queen
Of Lusters. The Press universally praise IL and
proclaim i romans erery day friend. Ecomomi-
cal, Lasting. UnapprOachable, PRICE 10
Tor sale by all frstc!ass grocers hardware dealers
country siorekeepcra, &C., throughout the United
states and Canadas. II. a. BARTLETT 4 CO.,
manufacturers Bartletps Backing, Pearl Blue, &c,
&c, li3, lis, III No. Front St, Philadelphia; l43
chambers St., New York; ~ Broad St., Boston.
maf6-iV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03

from q hot and laundering sky. but the
white.house was Just In sight, and he
made Decline for it. The shower In
creased to a flood, but there was no shell
ter midway. and he hurried on.
At the gate of the mansion stood gig,
from which stout lady was at that mo-
ment descending, obviously tucking np
her raiment and preparing to make run
for the house, she eyed sharply the strang-
or standing there under the dripping um-
brella
AFR. David held open the gate. Jane y
he said stepping forward and offering the
shelter of the umbrella. "I've been eight
wears coming, but have just arrived In
time, you see."
LA - said the lady, starting back. She
still retained the sharp, ineisive voice he
remembered. surviving over all these
years, though the former Jane had van
ished utterly, crowded out by matronly
figure in flowing skirts.
Dayid's brown. bearded face bore q
boyish smile as he spoke, and perhaps that
helped Mrs. Johnson's memory.
She had 10 accept the umbrella, and
consequently the escort but she hesitated
at the doorway, looked down at David's
DOONS, tuu Wlpeet HSI ONu slS HlilChitly as
she glanced at the blazing Brussels that
ornamented her parlor.
Mr.. David repeated the process patient.
ly; she could not help asking him in. Jane
was pious and patronizing-a well-to-do
woman. David had been n troublesome
lad. to be sure; but then one must let
some things pass.
He staid till the shower was over, ant
the squire came ina plain little man il
gold spectacles-who said. cheerfully
when supper was announced,
Come along in, do, Mr.. Durham, ant
take dish of tea"
The only fault, Jane often declared
that she had to find with johnson. wa
that he wasn't particular in choosing hi
company.
'And where's Miss Simmons p he ask
ed, as he slipped his tea.
Gone over to the Dobson's, and sup
pose got caught in the shower
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03
JURUBE BA.

which is pronounced by the leading medical An.
thorites OF London and Paris the most powerful
tome and alternative known to the medical world
This is no new and untried discovery but has been
long used by the leading physicians OF other coun
tries with oOndertui remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by eatharties and physics they give only tempo
rary relief indigestion fatulency, and dyspepsia
with piles and kindred Diseases are sure 10 follow
their use. Keep the blood pure and health is rs
sured.
JOHN O. KELLOGG, Il Plat ST., New York,
sole Agent Tor the United States.
Price Ore Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular
mar204w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03

is unequallcd by any known remedy. 1t viii Grad
icate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poison.
Gus substances in the BLOOD and will efe tually
L. there want Of action in your Liver and
Spleenp Unless relieved the blood becomes
imrnre by deleterious secretions, producing
scofulous or skin diseases, Blotches Felons, Pus.
tnles, Canker, Pimples, &C., Sc.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach P Unless
ugestlen promptly aided the system is debiltated
with poverty OF the Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia.
Have you weakness of the Intestinesp You
| ton of the Bowels.
uaave you weakness of the Uterine or
Urinary OrRansP You are exposed to suffering
| In ia most aggravated form.
Are you detected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with headache, back.ache,
coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth
| For certain remedy for all these diseas
weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and puri,
tying the vitiated blood and napartng vsor to ali
the vital forces; for building up and Restoring tn.
] Mea kened co siitnlinn IrSE' ~ - wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03
AVOID QUACkS AND IMPosTER6.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. j. u. Dscti, Graduate Of .I.dersOn Medical
t0ie9e, Philadelphia, author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of the
sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating. or Of how
long standing. A practice Of 80 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms.
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
send for the Guide 10 Heailh Price 10 cents.
D. b, DIO1T, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon.
l0i Duane st., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03

2. g1'117s a'.;iss.a ola7a1o9 as.arE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-03

CONTINUED TOMORROW. ]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

into Douglas County by the opening Of nav
igation in 1876, and at the very latest pos
sible by the bill, Superior is reached by or
before March, 1877.
Of course the Company can, and un-
doubtedly will much accelerate the work,
reaching us in two, or at most three years.
But at farthest, the bill conlpels the above
progress, and completion to this place in
four years The Bayfield, branch will be
finished at about the same time with the
main line.
The Chippewa Valley line, including a
branch to Menominee, is about 100 miles
long, and is to be completed by the spring
of 1875. The road between Monroe and
Shullsburg is 40 miles long, constitutes an
important link 10 a Dubuque and hiiiwau.
kee connection, and must be built in two
years. The bill is all right, and it's accep-
tauce and fulfllment by the Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Company foregone conclusion.
We shall not be surprised to see work
commenced at Superior on this important
line of road, in less than three months from
this date.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

some first class stores in Duluth remove to
the Point; some newspaper will find its
way there at an early day; boarding houses,
hotels, markets, shops, schools, and
churches will multiply in number. Proper
ty will change hands rapidly, at and near
the Point, and business will permanently
prosper, as it always does when established
on solid foundation.
But in the undoubted prosperity Of the
upper part Of the southwestern shore of
Superior Bay, any one can read the ap.
preaching prosperity of all the shore, as
fast as the Northern Pacific extends its
line and builds its stations and docks. And
we have this advantage; we are not on a
narrow Point, but on a broad city site, as
near the lake as Rice's Point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

Hon. Milton H. Petit, Lieut.. Governor
of the State of Wisconsin, died at his resi-
dence in Kenosha, on Sunday night March
23d.
THE South Shore of Lake Superior pre-
sents peculiar advantages to the farmer and
gardener, owing to the comparatively great
depth of the snow fall, and the fact that it
remains on the ground during the whole
period of cold weather. This accounts for
nurseries on the Apostle Islands, and fine
apples at Ontonagon. By the same rule
Keweenaw Point ought to show something
in the agricultural as we'll the mineral line,
and the loamy soil around Ashland ought
to produce wonderfully in grain, fruit, and
vegetables. The valleys back Of Superior,
sheltered by forest and snow fall, will yet
be noted for their extensive yield.
By the 4th of July, 1876, there will not
be enough pine timber standing in the
State of Pennsylvania, to make speakers
platform for the Centennial celebration.
THE grand total of miles Of railway in
the United States would belt the globe two
and one half times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29
From the Milwaukee News, 25th.
VALUE OF THE LAND GRAl


The grant of land last week bestowed
upon the Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
company by the Wisconsin legislature, is
the first grant ever bestowed directly upon
that company. The company has hitherto
constructed what are called land grant
roads, but the land donated by congress
for the construction Of these roads has new
er passed into the possession of the corpora
ton.
The extent and value of the Hudson and
Lake Superior grant are varlously estima-
ted. The conditions of the grant require
the construction of a road from Hudson to
Superior City, with a branch 70 BAYFIELD,,
and as the amount of land donated depends
upon the number Of miles of road built,
this amount can only be exactly determined
after the company has fixed the starting
point Of the branch to Bayfield,.
1t is safe to say however, that the grant
embraces not less than 100000 acres of
land. The most of the land is now valued
at $3.50 per acre, but the average value is
very much greater Not less than 100000
acres of excellent pine land is included in
this amount, and this is estimated at not
less than $500 per acre. AS the road is
to be built, Cat the rate of not less than six
bJ lllllSo PSI ohiu1H3J oSloiO 0iiC IdId JtSSCS
to the company, it is believed that the land
will then be worth from $500 to SIS. 90
per acre, and probably ten million dollars
is not an extravagant estimate of the total
roperty-including those sections of land
already taken up, for which the company
is obligated to receive price not exceed
ing $3.50 per acre from the settlers.
In any aspect Of the case, this donation
is magnificent in It's character, and must
produce magnificent results in the develop
ment of the State. 1t ensules the construc
ton of not less than three hundred miles of
road within the boundaries of the State,
probably all within the next two or three
years. 1t brings to our doors not only the
region surrounding the western portion of
Lake Superior, with its wealth Of lumber,
mining and agricultural products, but it al
SO opens up to us the trade of the already
settled and thriving counties of the north
west, together with the mineral regions of
the southwest a more satisfactory pros
pect for the State at large could not we'll
have been ensured by the Legislature, and
it is no cause of surprise that we find the
stock of the St. Paul company rising daily
in the New York market.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

HeolthtM Climate, Free Hoaes Good Markets.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for sale its
LANDS CENTRAL WESTERN MINNESOTA embraong The
best Wheat Land Excellent Timber Mill the Farm
and the'Fire B. Rich Prairie Pastuage Meadow
watered by clear Lakes and running heahfu
climate, where Fever and Ague i, unknown
GRAIN be shipped hence by lake as chcapy
from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois, Cars now run through
these Lands fom Lake Superior Price Of land close
to track 400 to $500 further away So so to SOO
SEVEN YEARS CREDIT Warranee Deeds Northern Pacific 70
BONDS now selling at received for land at S0 No
unoccuped Lands present such advantages settlers
SOLDIERS under the New Law arch 1879 get 100
FREE, near the railroad by years residence
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from
all principal points east to purchasers railroad lands
settlers Government Homeseads Purchasers their wives
and children the road Now
is the time for Settlers and Colonies get
Government Homesteads close to the track.
Send for PAMPHLET containing full information map and
of New Homestead Law Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTH ERN PACIFIC R. R.,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
% FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

| Congress voted large amount of public
lands to various states in the spring of 1856,
to aid the development of their infant rail
way systems. Wisconsin received lands to
aid two lines Of railway connecting her
southern settlements with Lake Superior
One Of these was to run from Madison via
Portage City and Lake st. Croix, to the
City Of Superior, at the head Of the Lake.
The legislation chartering road on this
route, was afterward amended to include a
branch to Bayfield,, Wis.
The first company possessed of this grant
was the Milwaukee and Lacrosse Railway
Company, controlled by Mr.. Byron Kill
born. This corporation made use of the
grant between Portage City and Tomah, a
distance Of about sixty miles. At Tomah
they diverged to Lacrosse.
The next year after Wisconsin had re-
ceived this grant from the Government, a
wave Of financial disaster swept over the
civil war. For seven years western railway
systems were in state ofparalysis, having
neither men, money, credit, nor attention.
The storm at last began to abate, and with
the prospect Of the return ofpeace, the To-
NAH and Lake St. Croix (now the West
Wisconsin, Railway was put on a legal
footing. This line of l56 miles was built as
fast as the nature Of the case would permit !;
was completed over year ago, and now
forms an important link 10 one Of the most
direct great through lines of the Northwest
The St. Croix and Superior portion of the
grant was taken by a company which aft er
a little grading, and good deal Of timber
cutting, passed the grant from hand to
hand in speculation. The State, however,
by consent Of the Interior Department at
Washington, sent an agent on the grant,
who kept account, and made collections as
timber.
In 1869 the grant already once renewed,
expired by limitation, and all acts and char
ters concerning its use by railway compa-
nies were repealed. 1t appears neverthe-
less from the subsequent ruling of the U.
S. courts, that the interest Of the State in
| the grant inhered, till a formal forfeiture
was pronounced by act of Congress, or de-
cree of the Judiciary. In every test case
before the courts, the rights Of Wisconsin
in the grant have been maintained to the
present hour, and the G. S. Senate has re-
peatedly refused to concur with the Lower
House when in spasm Of assumed politi-
cal virtue on the land question, it had done
Wisconsin the gross injustice of trying, on
merely technical grounds, to resume this
grant.
At the recent session Of the Wisconsin
Legislature the St. CroiX Grant, now very
valuable, was conveyed to the powerful
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Company,
and the probability is that if this Company
vindcates it's accustomed acumen, the
building of the road according to the origi-
nal design, will justify the gift Of the Saint
Croix Grant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29
NUMBER 80.
Judicial Election Notice.

associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Judge of the
Tenth Judicial Cireust, and County Judges
Office of Secretary of State, Madison, Wis.
Notice is hereby given, that at Judicial Election,
to be held in the several towns wards and election
precincts in the State of Wisconsin, the first Tues
day, being the first day of April next the following
officers are to be elected towit:
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, in the
place of Orsamus Cole, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the thirty-frst day of May 1878.
Judge of the Circuit Court for the Tenth Judicial
Circuit, comprising the counties of Brown, Door,
Oconto, Outagamie and Shawano, in the place of E.
Holmes Ellis, whose term of Office will expire on the
thirty first day of December, 1873
~ County JuGge, of Douglas County, in place of
Thomas Clark, whose term of Office will expire on the
thirty first day of December, 1873.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Madison, this goth day of
L. 81 February, 1878.
Ii. BREESE.
Secretary of State.
JAMES NEWTON,
mari Sheriff Douglas Co Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29

above, will be needed when the crowd be-
gins to gather in the new railway and min
ing towns Of North Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


Bills have been passed in both Houses for COM
plee geological survey of the State the bill applying
last winters temperance law all cities and ncorpor-
ated villages notwithstanding any charter provision
aud to pay the expenses of suppressng the riot at
Ashland By the BAYFIELD, militia and sheriff
The geological survey referred to, begins
in Douglas aud Ashland counties, and will
no doubt make some interesting revelations
in these and other counties in extreme nor
thern Wisconsin. 1t is certainly high time
that the material wealth of SO old and es-
tablished state as Wisconsin were more
accurately known. 1t is pretty sure thing
that the iron and copper of the same
" formation" in Peninsular Michigan is not
limited in its range by the Michigan state
line The law and order items mixed in