davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
SUPERIOR TINES.
THE DAYS and nights are equal.

THg days and nights equal.
SOME beautiful days this week, but cold.
EaGs are again slowly coming into market.
MUMps have made their appearance in Uppertown.
wilcox Gibbs sewing machine needles for sale at
Hackers.
LUNBERMES have been going through town, to ego
down the drive"
Our railroad committees are earnestly at work, and
hopefully of course.
Cows are watching with great patience for the first
appearance of grass.
POSTAL cards expected at the various postofces
of the country, in May.
Go to Hackers for the great Atlantic Pacific Tea
Co.'S best Thea Nectar Tea
FRESH fish, principally lake trout, being brought
to town more freely of late
CONSIDERABLY amount of travel this spring, on the
highway to Yield and Ashland
JUST receiyed-a lot Of ". NJ. Brackets pure stick
and fancy candies by ]. W. Hacker.
THE Canary Islands may have a few more of the
pretty birds than Superior, but finer ones
The Racine Adgocate is mistaken about the $50
miles Of ice in Lake Superior Divide by 10 or there
abouts
HACKER has choice lot of samples OF wall paper at
his store All invited to call and examine before
he orders his spring stock.
Gov. Washburn has signed the bill giving the Saint
Crox and Superior land grant to the Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railway Company
WE expect to see Northern Pacific shovelS throwing
dirt along Bay front by the glorious Fourth if not
before the summer solstice.
CANOES are moving around on shore, snow is soften
ing and disappearing, and other indications of spring,
are gathering thick and fast.
THERE are not more than 2796, 543, III dogs in Su-
perior and it don't take them three weeks TO
pass given point if there is hunk meat beyond it.
A CITIZEN of Superior defended Duluth against the
foul aspersons of commercial writer for Of the
Hogopos papers. just send Hoggy Veracity Ridieu-
lous up here again.
O'SAGIE and family, Chippewas, took passage in Mr..
Roselle Coburn's conveyance Tuesday, for point
about 90 miles out or the Bayfield, road, where they
expect to establish their annual sugar camp.
If any travelling map-seer interviews teachers
and school officers and fourishes copy of Claw
requiring them buy maps and globes, for $685. they
viii only do their duty by sending for the sheriff for
the CLAW" is fraud and the geographist swindler.
We hear of such parties in lower Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

WELL founded rumor is current that the endanger-
ed Elevator on the {" outside harbor" open Lake at
Duluth is to be taken down, and removed place of
safety inland The corrugated iron will be removed
the tall smoke stack will down, the massive
CINE will be taken out the heavy tmbers inside will
follow and nothing but the she'll will be left to battle
with the winds and of the great Lake. This is
of course, the natural and expected result of the No
vember STORM and the failure of congressional ap-
preparation toward this particular elevator
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

NORTHERN PACIFIC IrEMs-0rders have been receiv-
ed Duluth, from \. P Headquarters, in pursuance
of which the Freight House the open Lake is to be
abandoned owing its unprotected and perlous po-
sition and Freight Depot IS to be erected at the
Northern Pacific docks near Rices Point
map of the lire selected by the \. P authorities,
for the extension of their road into SUPERIOR was re-
ceived day or two ago, by the Citizens Committee
OF Right of Way and Depot Grounds and may be
seen by all parties interested at the Office Of E. W.
Anderson, Jr., Chairman Of the Committee Inc Lane
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

The Lolita Bernard, we are informed, will be
brought the head of the Lake for repairs, at the
opening of navigation instead of going Detroit.
portion of her have already gone down the south
shore, to be ready to bring her off Our readers will
remember that this boat went into unexpected winter
quarters at Ononagon under stress of weather, last
fall We surmse that the job of repairing this useful
craft will fall to the lot of w W. Allen, the dry doci,
the bay, an old CITIZEN and marine archi-
tect, of Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

iSPECLAL NOTICES.
BEsr Ohio cheese at Smiths retail Grocery Store.
Buy your Flour of Geo. NJ. Smith. Graham, Rye
Buckwheat, Spring and Winter Wheat, kept constant
ly on hand.
Corn Meal, Coarse and Boted Brown Middngs,
Oats Corn and all other kinds of Grain and Feed at
satisfactory prices to be obtained at the Grocery and
Feed Store of Geo. N. Smith. All goods delivered on
short notice and free Of charge. mar22-tf.
For THE TRADE-AT DULUTH PRIcEs-A fresh sup
ply of dressed hogs fat turkeys and Chickens sausage
lard, butter, and the celebrated Peerless -four, in
sacks Just received at A. Zachau's
AT HACKER'S-If you will just step in, you
can always see the exact time of day and he
will ct any time be glad to show you a variety
of goods, which he keeps constantly on hand for
sale, cheap for cash and any thing you want,
if YOU done ie, ~sl- for ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

DULUTH, LAKE SUPERIOR AND
LOWER LAKE PORTS
Stillwater and Points on St. Croix River.
Q O N N f G II 7 O N s
At eapolis-Trains to and from Chaska and
Carver, with trains to and from st. Paul.
At Carver-stage to Young America and Glencoe.
At Wyomng-stage to Chisago City and Taylor's
Falls.
At North Branch-stages to Sunrise City, Cam
bridge and Isanti.
At n p Junction-trains of the Minnesota Divis-
ion n p r. r. to and from Brainerd and Moorhead,
connect with trains and from ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Duluth
On and after March 1873 and until further notice,
passenger trains will daily, Sundays excepted, as
follows:
Going North
Arrive at Duluth $50 pm.
Going South
Leave Duluth Observation-Disclosures $3.50 am.
Arrive at St Paul GAO pm.
*Pulman Palace night trains.
w. w. HUNGERFORD Superintendent.
G. w. MEAD, General Manager. jull3,72
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

CHINAwoMEN are sold in the mar
kets of Humboldt county as regu-
larly as bull beef and Irish potatoes.
Who buys 'em is not stated !; but We
infer that they are staple articles
there, Judging from the tone of the
following which we clip from the
Silrer State of last Saturday:
An intelligent Chinaman named
George, who frequently acts in the Ca
pacity of interpreter in the Courts, when
his countrymen are implicated, has,
within the last three weeks, disposed of
two Chinawomen in this village, and,
we understand that he supplies the mar
ket as far east as Elko being furnished
with the women by wholesale houses in
San Francisco. The market price at
at present, is from $500 to 500, accord
ing to the age and appearance of the
woman.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

A SERIOUS CHARGE against the
Governor is contained in the Eureka
!Sentinels comments upon the veto of
the Eureka-Elko boundary bill. AZ
ter stigmatising the veto by saying
that "there is not one single
word of truth in the whole docu-
ment," the Sentinel goes on to state
its views relative to the measure, and
concludes its remarks in the follow
ing strain:
1t is a fact, susceptible of truth by
some of the most respectable witnesses
in the State, that the Governor openly
announced prior to the Introduction Of the
bill that he would veto the Mineral Hill
cession. When asked for a reason, he
said that he thought the taxes would be
higher over thar in the new
county, to which his ranches and bulls
would be transferred by the passage Of
the bill. We gather some little consola-
ton. however, from knowledge of the
fact that our taxes are only SO % on
each one hundred dollars, while in Elko
county property holders are required to
ante So 95 on a similar amount.
We give no sanction to this harsh
language in thus repeating it; we on
ly place it here to again illustrate
how great the danger is Of an inter-
ruption to the harmony and feeling
of brotherly love which has hitherto
been so marked characteristic of
the Nevada Democracy. If any eff
forts of our own can be of good
avail, we shall not hesitate, as in the
glorious past, to pour oil upon the
troubled waters and waters upon the
threatening smoke. We desire it to
be understood that if our services
are needed in the direction indicated
that our Democratic brethren are at
liberty to make requisition upon ms
even to the calling us out of our
place of repose in the dead waste and
middle of the night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08
NEW BOOKS.

New Life in New Lands Notes OF Travel across
The American Continent, from Chicago to
the Pacific and back. By Grace Greenwood
12mo-, AIS pages. Cloth, stamped cover
Price. 81.
This is beautiful little book, pub
lished by J. B. Ford 4 Co., New
York, and printed in their best style,
by WEIGH, Bigelow Il Co., of the
University Press, Cambridge. 1t is
a compilation and reissue of a series
of letters written by Grace Green
wood to the New York Times and
is, of cours. full Of that raciness and
ready wit for which its clever author
is SO famous. OF Carson she says
"Carson is the home of our
genial and eloquent friend, Senator
Nye. I was most graciously and
charmingly entertained by his
friends and neighbors. whom ]
found. without an exception, ad-
mirers and lovers of the man."
\ Carson must be in the Spring
and Summer a very pretty place, for
it has foliage and flowers and water,
and grand hills behind it not yet
stripped of all their trees. The So
ciety here is cultivated and agreea.
BILE, and the grace of q noble hos
pitality adds to i: the last best
charm. The Mint and the State
Capitol are noble buildings, and
there are several elegant private res
licences in the town." OF our noun
tain sea she says: "Tahoe is the
most beautiful lake I have ever be
held. It is an emerald on the brow
of the mountain" "This
lovely sheet of water was once named
Lake Bigler, after a Democratic Gov
ernor but q triumphant Republi'
canism rechristened it Tahoe
improvement, perhaps, POLITICALLY
but politically a very small piece Of
business. We quite agree with
her and inasmuch as Tahoe is the
Digger for tumble-bug, we repudi-
ate the word and stick to Bigler.
This charming octave ought to find
a place in everybody's library
everybody west of the Mississippi,
we mean.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

atoms against the fairness and hon
orableness of his election be aban
doned altogether. or that those who
have a disposition to insist upon
their reiteration should bring for
ward some tangible and explicit
charges against him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

MAJOR McCoY informs the Eure-
ka Sentinel that he intends to recon-
mence work upon his idle mines
soon; and the Sentinel hopes he will.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08
STRENGTHENING THINGS LOOSE
AT CARSON CITY.

AvING SOLD NY INTEREST : IN
III the Virginia City Gal am n ady
to give the whole of 10y at.eAtion to iny pat
rons. Having brought my best operator with
me from Virginia, Mr.. c. B. Noe, ais one OF
my best retouchers, Mr.. Maurice, assisted by
one of the best water and india ink colorists on
the Coast. I am now prepared to execute all
kinds Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08
First Glass Work.

AS will be here myself to superintend and
see that all work will be done promptly,
mean business so come all and call early and
examine the fine touched
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08
REMBR MT CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS

Instead Of ten, the usual price, and st pres
ent charged in the city of Virginia. The differ
enee in prices will pay the fare of citizens to
and from Virginia, Gold Hill. Dayton. Empire
washoe Reno and other outside places, to
Carson City. and have their photographs taken
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

New Life in New Lands Notes Of Travel across
The American Continent, from Chicago to
the Pacific and back By Grace Greenwood,
limo, AIS pages. Cloth, stamped cover
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

Retouched Femhrants, Cabinet Size Photo
graphs, at
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22
Cash Rates Of Advyftising.

Legal advertising, at legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will he expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient ADVERTISE
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22
qhs qo'sae Chronicle.
Is published every Thursday morning by
WARREN HARMAN.

If paid strictly in adUance ne subscription
price Of the CHRONICLE WI be $l.75 q
year; otherwise It will bssS2.OO, and no
subscription will be allowll to run over
two years unpaid. n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22

w s"nVa "S pi tiia IdCle evidence as
herein provided, until schedules
shall have been prepared and publish.
ed as aforesaid for all the railroad
companies now organized under tho
laws OF this State, and until the 18th
day OF January, A. ID. 1874, or until
ten days after the meeting Of tho
next session of this General Assem-.
bly,, provided scss on Of the Gencr-
al Assembly shall bo held previous
to the 10Th day Of January, aforesaid
All such schedules purporting to bo
printed and published as aforesaid,
shall be received and held in all such
suits, as primasfacie, the schedules Of
said Commissioners, without further
proof than tho production Of the pa
per in which they were published to.
gethcr with the certificate Of tho
paper that the schedule therein cor.
tained is a true copy Of the schedule
furnished for publication by said
Commissioners, and that it has been
published the above specified time in
any such paper purportIng to have
been published at said city, and to bo
a apu0Ilc newspaper, shall be presum.
cd to have been SO published at the
date thereof and to be public news.
paper,
SEC. g. In all cases under the pro.
visions OF this net, tho rules of eyi.
dcnce shall bo the same as in other
civil actions, except as hcreinbeforo
otherwise provided. All fines re.
covered under the provisions OF this
act shall bo paid into the county
treasury OF the county in which the
suit is tried by the person collecting
the same, in the manner now proy,d.
cd by law, to be used for county pur.
poses. The remedies hereby given
shall be regarded as cumulative 10
the remedies now given by law
against railroad corporations, aud
this act shall not bc construed as re.
Poallng any statute giving such rem.
odics. Suits commenced under the
provisions OF this act shall have pre.
cedcnce over all other business. ex.
cept criminal business.
SIC. 10. The term railroad cor.
poration,' contained In this act, shall
be deemed and taken 10 mean all
corporations, companies or individu.
which may hereafter own or operate,
any railroad, in whole or IN part in
this State; and the provisions Of this
act shall apply to all persons, firms or
companies, ard TO all ASSOCIATION OF
persons, whether incorporated or
otherwise, that shall do business as
common carriers upon any OF tho
lines Of railways in this State (strect
railways excepted) the same as to
railroad corporations Lereinbeforc
mentioned.
SEC. II. An act entitled " An act
to prevent unjust determinations
and extortions in the rates TO Le
charged by the different railroads in
this State for tho transportation OF
freight on said roads," approved
April Z. A. D. 1871, is hereby repeal
ed, but such repeal shall not affect
nor repeal any penalty incurr ed, or
right accrued, under said act prior to
tho time this act takes effect, nor any
proceedings or prosecutions to Gu.
force such rights or penalties.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22

Office on High Street, Eastpf Tama coun-
ty Bank.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22

Daniel Mccoy, ecitor of the Del
mar Clinton county Journal, on the
2d inst. went over to Rock Island
A woman went with him-not his
wife, but the wife Of another man,
named A. B. Goodrich. He signed
the Harper House register-signlng
not his nor hcr real names, but those
of IS. S. Norton and Lady" Mr..
Goodrish was on the track of the
twain, and soon appeared on the
scene. At first he was inclined to
use revolver, bnt changed his mind,
and told Mr.. Mccoy, alias Norton
II don't want to hurt you; take her
out Of my sight; l will have no moro
Of her." The three went separate
ways. The woman is neat, fair look.
ng, and go. The Delnlar Journal Is
printed at Dclmar, SIX miles south Of
Maquokcta, and is patent inside"
sheet, bearing the motto: "Homo
First-The World Afterwards" It
has thus far reached but it's thirieth
number; but Mccoy has evidently
already got tired of Home" and
started out for "Tho World" with
little of the Flesh and the D-l
thrown in.-Des Moincs Republican,
Atlantic IS an unlucky name,
whether arpli. i 10 marine matters or
matters on land. The Atlantic on
Lake Erie was. lost, the Atlantic on
Long Island Sound was lost, tho At
lantio on the ocean of the same name
was lost, tho Atlantic steamship Co.
has become bankrupt, and the Allan
tic Bank in New York foWnderci by
tho dishonest management Of ita
cas!:icr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-22

- = - 1T - = - = y ~ = n,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-20

4 heavy pressure is being abronght to
bear upon Governor Dix to induce him
to intercede in the case of Stokes, but
thus far without avail. Governor Dix il
not the man to step in between the law
and its violatora. But few days inter
vene between Stokes and the terrible
late which 80 justly awaits the man who
deliberately takes the life OF fellow be-
ing.
Says the Glasgow Times: "a Demo-
cratic convention is the talk with the
lovers of settled policy and old land
marks, in the State Of Kentucky. We
are beginning to recover sufficiently
from the Greeley decentralization OF last
fall, to go into almost anything except
smallpox hospital or family sorrim-
mage"
It is said ladies use newspapers for
bustles. We don't see how 40 delicate q
fact can be known to gentlemen, except
while going through tho giddy mazes of
the round dance, when the hand gently
steals its way around the waist.
A fourteen-year. boy at jackson.
Tenn, recently paid his fathers fine for
drunkenness, and procured his release
from the calaboose.
Sargent. Kansas, 10 ten days old and
hos had three murders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-20
Pacific Guano Oompany's
CAPITAL 81 900, ,0OO.)
SOLUBLE P ACIFIC CUANO.

TNHIs GUANO is now 30 we'll known in all
i tho Southern States for its remarkable
effects al an agency for increasing the pro.
ducts OF labor, as not to require special re-
commondstion from us. It's use for seven
years past has established its character for
reliable excellence. The large fxed capital
Invested by the company in this trade affords
lcnce OF this Guano.
Tho supplies put into market this season
arc, as heretofore, prepared nnder the por-
soHal lauperintendence or DR.. st. Julian Rave.
mel, Chemist OF the Company, at Charleston
=. g.; hence planters may rest assured thai
lts quality and composition are preciselv tho
same as that heretofore sold.
j. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleeton. g.
JOHN 8. REESE & CO.,
General Agents. Baltimore.
~ ITEnMs-s4S cash; $50 time, thoutintercst.
10 accommodate planters they can order
nov nov, and have until the first OF April to de-
olde as TO whether they will take at time or
cash price: Whom delivered from the factory
by tho car load, no drayago will be charged.
NOV ~ 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-20

Fresh Family Groceries.
l. PicKLED-Sslmon Bellies
North Carolina Mullet, DO.
SMoKhD--New York Pig Hams and Strips,
Nova Scotia Salmon,
Beet Tongues, DC.
OANNRD-Succotaeh, Lima Beans,
Peas, Salmon, Mackerel,
Lobsters, Pears. Per ches,
Green. cages, Mushi ooms,
Truffles, Asparagus.
PRFsEnvED-Canton0 Ginger, Pears.
Cltron, Pine. apples,
STRAWBERRIES, Ounces,
Blackberries,
Raspberries, &c.
JELLIEs-Guava aud general assortment.
TEAS -'Gnnp"wder, Imperial. Japan.
Souchoug, and English Breakfas
selected by an expert. and fnaat
any market.
Corr EEs-Mocha, Laguayra, Rio,
o. G. Java, law and Roasted.
ALDO, '
Tho Downcr MINERAL SPERM OIL, absolute.
ly safe as candle, brilliant as gae, and
cheap as kerosene; have all tho necessary
Burners, Wicks, Chimneys. to fix old lamps,
Nov 20 GEO. SYMMERB.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-20

nales-epla1dS N2621s; e 2OfaeA6FT F2Isl.
kioue quiet and unchanged. Whisksy
steady. Wheat. doll, and :, irregular;
buyers and sellers $50. apart. Corn
steady and in fair demand. Rico steady :,
Pork quiet and firm. Fseights quiet.
Money stringent; latest loans at Il COM
mission. Sterling lower, Of 8A@81s.
Gold l4N@l4A. Governments steady.
States dull and quiet. Sales OF futures
iQ,6oo bales;, February 2l4. 2l5-1e;
March 20. 2o21, 20N; April 20 11.16.
July AIS. 213<.
CrNo1NNATI, February l9.-Flour dull,
at 7.90@8.25. Corn quiet, at 40. Pro-
Visions active. Pork firm, at 1850
1850: Lard firm, at 7556@7A for stea m !;
9 for kettle. Bacon firm-5N for shout
dere. to come out of smoke; ~ for clear
ribs; TX for clear aides. Whiakey firm,
et 81; generally held at 80.
sLoUIsvnhB, February 19.-Flour
steady. and unchanged. Corn active,
at 40(942. Provisions in good demand.
Pork firm. at 1875 for round lots. Ba-
con frm-5T@6 for shoulders; 7A(98
for clear ribs; 8]6@814 for clear sides i.
Lard steady-816(08X for tieroes; ga
s7@ss. 20
Sr. LOUIS. February 19.-Flour quiet
| and weak-super6ne winter 5.25(95. rs.
Corn steady, at 3l19 for No. 2, mixed,
on East side track; 33H in elevator.
Whiskey firm, at 30. Pork Arm, at l3. so.
Bacon firm. at 5h@7A. Lard quiet:
| no sales.
WMMINaToN, February 19.-Ootsoh
quietEmiddiing l9L; receipts 28l bales; ;
stock 3.508.
BA1r1MoRn. February ls:-ootton
dull.middling 2Oa6; receipts 70 bales;
sales 275; stock 10. 4O3.
NonFoLK, February 19.-Cotton steady
bales; sales 300; stock Z. .7O3.
| AUGUSTA. February 19.-Cotton hard
ening-middling 10; receipts 4l9 bales
sales 1877.
CHARhEsroN. February 19.--Cotton
quiet-middling 1885; receipts 1,U52
bales; sales 500; stock Al, ,222.
SAVANNAH. February 19.--Cotton
quiet 1875; receipts 1,0s3
bales; Bales TIA; stock 68. 153.
! GALVESTON, February l9.--Cotton
steady-good ordinary 1917; receipts
2, 45i bales; sales l 900; stock 73,Ol3.
MOBILE. February 19.-Cotton dull
and nominal.iow middling 1Sk@1s2z;
middIing l9L@l94; receipts 1855
bales; sales 800; stock 4S, ,345.
| NEW ORLEANS. February 19.-Cotton
in moderate demand-low middling
iaT; middling 1921; receipts 1886
bales; sales $500.
PHIlADEnpH1A, February 19.-Ootton
-middling 81.
BosroN. February 19.-Ootton dull
nmiddling. FL; receipts 2, 151 bales; sales
300; stock 1900. N@