davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
feIu u1nieo-- MdLes.

Eelr uInif0-- ttlales.
a FEW SEWING MACHINE CANTASSERS
"A WANTED make small degoyt er OF sample
Call BECKWiTu SEWING MACHINE CO. So Broad
A CENTS WANTED-TO canvass for the
"A CHRISTIAN AT NORE-T. DEWITT ThMAGh Editor
H. STURGEON. SPECIAL Contributor An agent n Boston obtained
$50 ons eighty hours absolute work Liberal comn ous
Apply fDa TO l. G. II. PlsRsOS' City Agent, LO- Chlm
bersst n. Y
NNANTED-NOung men TO LEARN the RE-
W TAIL DRY GOODS business Apply 10 LOtD < TAYLOR
81 Grand and thrysiie-sts
(A7ANTED.-A FEW ACCOUNTANTS and
W BUSINESS EXPERTS thrown onl OF ePo meut by me hnn-
depression obtain po1be emp0Tmtnt Tor one mohta bY
addressing BUSINESS. station D. B Die House
tNANTED-Five (5) men who have been
CANVASS Others Who
80
he Adfrs
ing arr Wautri " }. HOLLAND, Springfield. Mss
NNANTED-A person well ACQUAIN TED
FRENCH WINES with thorough kuoFetg- ~ their qua
general acquaintance the irsde In hs country
aualed take large amt valIbe o'nucat Of SAGA
qualifications aHd references Box 80
ReN-i0rk. P0gt-o hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
BaarA ano Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
III WEST 44TH-ST., between Broadway
sd Rooms Board s1sIs'ps .i.p
.loO WEST ssTH-ST.-A party of two or
,soI soo a .:p s r s.S sossO kssisSs
sl0S WEST THIRTY EIGHTH-ST.-- "A nicely
~Dc furnished ROOM With ncdsro Improvements large 'AnA'''
y az WEST 24TH-ST.-Front ROOM, third
O soe 70 LET s sssr to Es.,s,s s.a vile OF two gen
.lSc WEST 30TH-ST.-TO LET. with good
perfect iOokas Tor comfort nose than 'Te ''ei'n
desirable
East Side
4 FIRST and SECOND FLOOR to let, with
a private table only private ba'hroo" closets Se - h' O
ST. near Brosdwar.
A LARGE SQUARE ROOM, second floor, and
y La ROOM LBr With Board % gentleman and ''is
HANDSOMFLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with
arstass BOARD ans private house vito al accommodation
$40 % sl5 No BOG BGst lsthst, near 2i-aye
Mrs. r. II. JENKINS, 30 East 23d-st., has has
VI one suite second aoor thru soor wiz
BOARD, also elegant extension ROOM, with Vr,te tr.
NO. COS EAST FIFTGRTH-ST .-FURNISHED
~ ROOMS RENT gentlemen "'hoai board private h'n'e rel
Nos. 10 I'd 70 EAST sSTu or between
- -,s6 sna 5GlsveN-Tese been esel
By Mn CHARLES LEPIKR and are ooDsd as private A0' Tor
! JNO LET-Furnshed without board, an entire
FLOOR eher separately soSetseE also
third story SITTING-RO0h ani BEDROOM. u Eass h-a'%
| corner Uniyeuity.Place
F: A PRIVATE FAMILY offer entire SEC
4. oYD STORY e'eg,ntY furnished With arsteiass boafd Al
dress AADlSON-AvR. ~ b1ae Omee
TH-ST.-ELEGANT ROOMS, without
bo,rI gentlemen Opiy, lOi Es scTeuesuthst between
lryiug place aud Unionsqasrs.
JOTH-ST., No. 248 EAST.-ROOMS. en- suite
~ dnElg moderate h1ls AID neighbour od unet
ceponab house newly AID neatly uuhs cleanliness nd respeea
bihy -peeialteL
.bD EAST 3JTH-ST.-One RECEPTION
SrITE Bedrooms above With Private Table, also one
'''~' ar.. " R SUMNER.
~. EAST TH-ST.-NEWLY- FURNISHED
~ ROOMS with Bosm private table % tesrel rcn B@sraen
Hoderse' references
Do EAST 24TH-ST.-A small private family
- LIT BOARD tprivste table leUr-il iini
somey Furnished sBCOSD FLOOR ami thru moderate
sl.l EAST 2GD-ST Mrs. II. II. JENKINS has
sbsb an rlezut furnished SECOND PLOOG o. four rooms 10 49,
with drsto.ass Board ao Que SUIT on ttird Door
al EAST 29TH-ST-A second-stOry FRONT
4 Beard gentleman isi wife also fossha'''
Froni Room 9Th Board
(.s( PARK-AYE.-Large front second floor
OsD alcpsc ROOM 10 LEf sth Beard house lEst-o.tsA
40 EAST 5lST-SI., near Lexington-aye.--
LfsD Large aud ROOMS LIT. BOAkDi beat and
gas terms Moderate -innei a. noon.
~ EAST 30TH-ST., bet. Lexington and
- 8taeN-DBsIRABL ROOMS. suitable riuge 6ear,
men Oh eniemsn aud ic Wves With without lreakafii fold
0En EAST f1rH-ST.-TWO NlCELH-FLR,
tenLelen ~ 1rac-
nan AID References exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
Nsu- Jersen Real estate fOr Sale.

AeW- Jer5en Heal G5lGte Tor 5llf.
4 HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-CcntralN n. j.
y Ia. 5rlren ut Co. houcs ou aai land tv 20;
AK. b. ut. or be Central T. Of n J. Apply
A. u nor. oI ELSrOS MARSH. ll9 Libertys-
EXFCIVOR's SALE of valuable grain and
rsss FlRN containing % and 100 cs o. pasture ano
u sa. nesf j. Line Railroad sn 80 miles ron this city
Ius s-sr-7ol end Trains nqu-e 81 JACQLks -Us BrotasaY
DARN FOR SALE-96 Acres, all necessary
! Bri.aa-s 81 900 bali cash M44slle y > -
EOR SALE.-i2-ACRE FARM, two hours from
rty arge 1muic 0ubadng, nice shade
ards rec Pnee
s. COZ RCLAAD 8 WHITING, Beekmsn-st
C.REAr SACRIFlCE.-Beautiful HOME
u pth PA nfed decided hsrgan fany
5000 cof - rale, evrr7 "a drsrale JAQ ~ 1Oe bHay
HANDSOME HOUSE, STABLE, large LOT (;
A brcksturgf 900; viii sell for
81 600; li c-sh pan mortgage JAQL rs Zo-
Bf,s1Eay
NEAT VILLA RESIDENCE 40 minutes
f-s.a Lhrrfrst Geifabe = walk from West
Fhahea Ce Railroad Of NsFJerssF
bssu., soer az VOL dr.- Aeaiay si iase railroad bonds
Aiir,s OWNER Por-Ohcs Box 25J Nes Yoi Cig.
nRAN6E. N.J.-Great variety properly for
" ale H0n furnished aufar sho v sale Catalogues
zoe bours 1850 10 J. ~ GERRY 80 Saesa Lber
S.1.O PER MONTH-rastv HOUSE and
s1Nhb grounds 40 b. Genital RAILROAD. dep0t
n police Gre department ieqger lat
pszzls
-. ID .Dd oss water sor0ora olJ
ssnbg and frdiis shace @e ares place worth
- 40 IN .srr6ce pam nts Inquire West Blxsbeth
% car s addrcs. OHAL PosOAee Box No lSf Elizabeth
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
Real estate 10 Gxtban9e

THE undersigned has over 100000 worth OF
eligible REAL ESTATE mostly 90 and philadelphia SID
clear Of on ncumJrauce which he VII EXCHANGE tor claims on Jay
Cooke & %. L. A. PARRISH, Ir, j32 sInat-st Phis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
Brooklpn prcpcrtn 90 fei.

ITO LET-The new, elegant, fOur-stOry brown
HOUSE a. modern emens Ihri-s, between sx.h
Seveosves Prospect Para rent $500 Apply
70 W. S. MBLDRGA, l32 Chureh-s;.
Two LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
Il FOCR STORY HOUSE, AND STORE. No lo2 PineaDpr-st
GORDON L. FORD % Clark-sI. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
GOmlrp Real Sslair tOr Sale.

--~-.l-.--------~
A TFRACTIYE C0TTAGES-25 per cent
a b.,~ c,.t. nav ~ infesU l oay f22OO,
. - os,0s frst,- surroa1eiugs JAQUk- 2Os Broadway
COUNTRY SEAT ON TIE HUDSON
n kyRR sALBsastei At ChOios LAhD,No vi 6s
very Tie PROPERTY comprises qDh@ls 9 ~
sHd under Of cultivation hna ven ~
eu sea all descnpous The badngs on the premises snsA o.
.siory ~ ostsge Hou.e contsHpg II rooms With ei1seis
bathroom. good barn. and other oai-1allA~ nc ou'.
from the st@il0B me ana ~ on ~
westerly d tie hesfoTa ALBANY poTosd nnd 1eu Hs
e AZ sanaivi8o % iies
EDWARD GLAlAL I..sase Otcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
rccturcs nno Hleetlnas

a MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
n on TUESDAY EVENING Nov A. 1873 a. cclocA f BE- "a
the regular monthly meeting he Hall ol uo "A sorcs ,ac- So
o.tge K,ycnth-5L Lieut. FRED CoLLiNt T. = D. E rtf
,spe sa.a- sereopIcoB Views The isthmas DaeA
Vtisq CONSIDERED kcfr.el ile frLLlA
biiy OF an llenorranc hip Canal
CTEINWAY HALL,
y FRIDAY EVENING Nov a. 1873. 20 0''inek -
Lectur, by WILLIAM PAGE A.. on sHlK t,'Atl inf riS
MASK Reserved ssle Putnam l@ Folhlse spDs
ton $40 Broadsay sud Poai Music Store 80 Jlioa ,lar
THE ANIMAL SESSION OF the GRAND
DIVISION o. The SONS or TEMPE 2 Etsern N-s YORK
III. be- held rofs Lrc Hall sEh nesr f0rJ sosf s.
- ~ b Ii. HOPKINS Gr,ai S,rib-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04

eighty years of age will see all of this picture
realized, while he who lives but decade or
score of years hence, viii behold such
mighty foundations for the future, laid in
this vicinity as shall NAL Ike words superb huous
in portraylng its destiny. We, Of the head
of the Lake are often thought extravasant in
predicting the greatness of this region, but
the now known and ascertaiued laws of the
wheat demand and supply, point with uner-
ring finger TO the result we have named.
But all this leaves out of the question the
trade of the Pacific coast and the Asian
world, which is so soon to come through
Lake Superior, and surely the most preudic-
ed must admit that within quarFer of a
century, the combined trade from the three
sources indicated, will demand the facilities
for storage, shipping and exchanging of con
modities, which only great city at the head
of the great western lake can afford.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04

CRANBERRIEs. As this is the season for
gathering the berries, it would be interesting
to see au account of the crop Of this very
valuable production. If anything can be
surely be worth while to clear off the
grounds, root out al bushes. weeds aud
grasses aud give the plant an opportunity 10
Yield a full crop; besides such course
would greatly facilitate the labor of gather
ing the fruit One acre properly prepared,
would yield mo,e than five acres covered
With all sorts of rubbish and choked with
grasses as is usually the case, in the state of
nature We may say in passing, that the
cultivation of this Il nit is not necessarily con.
fined TO swamps, Or even 10 such lands. 1t
NAV be profitabls raised on uplands with
about the same caie that is usually given 10
cop of uu ser, trees There j. particu-
lar va,jetv adapted 10 this purpose. so those
who have no marshes, aud desire 10 share in
the profits of Cranberry culture, have oeiv to
apply TO reliable nu,>rrS Men. 10 obtain the
plants, in any uuaptjt,. This VARIETY is said
TO be more valuable, than those raised i'll
swamps, being larger and irmer, and equally
productive. We may indicate hereafter the
proper method Of preparing and planning a
cranberry bed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04
REV. WV. X. HIGGINS.

No other persons in our commu
nifty could have Withdrawn from
our midst and left behind them such
deep sense of loss, as that which
prevails among our people on ac
count OF The departure of Rev VIM.
X. Higgins and wife to another
field If labor.
Mr.. Higgins left about a month
ago; and when shortly afterwards,
it transpired, that in all probability
he would not return-that his resi-
dence among us had terminated
the expressions OF regret, both in
our houses and upon the streets
were general, earnest and sponta-
neOus. His estimable and univer-
sally beloved lady, with their little
son Allie, and two little nephews
who had been under her charge for
year past, will leave early next
week TO join her husband at his
fathers home In Logansport, lndi-
ana, where he has been Saying for
a short Time, preliminary, as we
are informed, to settlement with
some church in that state.
For about eight years, Mr.. Hig-
gins, as pastor Of The Presbyterian
church of this place, has ministered
in all the relations Of bis office, so
faithfully aud compeienlIy, 50 sym
pa heticaiiy and mOdestiy, that it
would argue il Of the people OF this
community, if they had not, as they
have, come TO regard him with 40
ordinary affection and esteem.
Within that time, at different pc
riodS Of months in duration, he
alone in pastoral capacity, has
held up the standard Of the gospel
in the protestant interest, at the
head Of Lake Superior, both at Du-
luth and superior; residing always
at the latter place, but serving fre-
quently at the former, before the
days OF its notoriety.
Not only has he been ever solicit
Gus for the spiritual advancement
Of his charge, but the material inter
ests of our place, often unjusty as
sailed, have time and again been
aided by his eloquent advocacy.
We are sure that we express but
the common sentiment, when we
say, that wherever this worthy fam
! lily may 90 or sojourn, they will be
remembered in Superior, with abid-
ing affection and gratitude, and will
carry with them the warmest wishes
of this people for their constant
happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04

able and careful actors upon the
stage. The dramatic interest will
be sustained 10 the end. And when
the performance is over, there will
be unity of the action aud logical
connection between all the parts
then manifest to the observer, how
ever much he may be puzzled and
discounted in the lnterludes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04
WHEAT ALONE Will MAKE 4
GREAT CITY AT THE HEAD
OF LIKE SUPERLOR.


1t is stated that Great Britain will want
from the United States, njnety-six millions
of bushels Of wheat, to make up for the short
crop in that country the present year.
Whilst in many parts of Europe the crop of
wheat has been almost a failure, in this
country, particularly in the northwest, it is
abundant; the state of Minnesota alone, pro-
duciu thirty million bushels, of which over
twenty millions will be fer sale and exporta-
ton
This amazing amount of the leading cereal
produced in one state of the northwest, faint
" images forth what will be the wheat crop
of the northwest, when Minnesota is thickly
settled, when the forests of norrh Wisconsin
are replaced las they soon will be- by farms
and fields, when the great valleys of the lower
Red River, Assiniboine and Saskatchewan,
and the prairies along the line of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to the Missouri river,
are yellow, summer by summer, with their
myriad fields of ripened wheat
DuG Tue lltlttii par VI Iht NUpdStbF VI tuiS
immense wheat region has been tested. In
other words, if every nook and corner of the
great wheat producing area of the Northwest
were occupied, and titled as it might be, and
as it will be by the time the next generation
is on the stage, even if not in this our day,
there would be annual product in round
numbers of thousand millions of bushels of
wheat, enough TO feed the world The farms
that fill this granary of the globe, will sup
port numberless towns and villages, and de-
mand an immense metropolis at the head of
Lake Superior Where Superior and Duluth
now stand, must rise the palace warehouses
of Liverpool or London, extending along
miles and miles of water front, and looking
upon thousands of maSts bearing the flags of
all nations. and carrying the food of at least
nait the world.
The man of thirty to-day, who lives to be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY oE DOUGLAS
y Ia Ci,cut Cont.

iS
NIn r, r,it frnnTt
- " -. u " .; .-.
,,..,f - >, " - - ~ a'">' O. IT
w ''n ~ N1 n! ''i i'"S hS " . 'V't H.
D. "I"t anu INe"e'it' o Du '"%e u'H ne, " ~
ram d. 'tior i'h"''o u 'l''l ''ue N'o,ot !lS
&C. "u' - ~ "u ~, "a,
""i'II D. "e " = - n n
ihS; he'''o it'ifN y 80 ~ : ~, ,,i d T.: "S
, 49,: 80 - " " " "
I,,' ' , 20 NJ - atic.cro,, fo,, Tho e7lo.i,
r a u,,.7 a,,t -, .t c,n,lint T., "a III ,,,f i,,,
an, yr,5J ;f no aj,y en- lied srfio, i l,,au hi
,.,ta, d. r.i,e, d h.. q ,tf., u,,-s frtIy ser
80, ami NJ .tI "a. 4. ...,,, . t,.,, m i,,.a a.t t.,
5l i..,l. ana a.. MT r..,,,.,i az ~ >, "a o- " =
80, ,rf ia j., tba : -. of Ea,,ecg, a,5.
a,.#,, J. !. II .d Inn ,,, i,a :, ID i..,,d. j..
i, .,ii ,,ris ~ Ne. i,ier-,. ed IN lI,e "A a
,,ra,a. a, Ia. , IN =, .,,.,na., . nd reou ed IA ~,
'.,, AN ,, > ,t,a ,,,,l,,, =, IA .,ia .r,i
= :.f =; sIt :; - M, ~. .,, Ss-, r H.. CHM
| ~, ~ e.. Ia. ,,,,, = ,i,,.a..,ii a.. "a
- 49,, . .,,,,, r IA =, .IG..,,e, ,,,o, HI n <,fza.
Dr.; ~ ~ ~ ,,, ei,a -; sr;d
| -. , a.. ,., "a, Ia, l,.r.,,,i,. 1919 .,a = -
- MI r., iii. OH. lao ,..,a,} ,,,,,,, IL.
| Ia, ~ a,,,I ., md ..,a,, IF - Ia, ,;
| ,,ti - is : mn, ~. ,r;,,.. ~ ~
nayya,a. ed II, .,.- Cop,i, o,r- :,
-, "a. :; :, con-, i, -. ,y-.E, -; +. II wan = *
/ - - a.. ~ o.t, Il 80. ,,r n,...,,I,r 1879 '
M -. q - ,.,.-,:..,.,' ..t,,.-,l, g
lue u'oC''p"ou " '"| t''"lioo9 "e,eoi
| partition Is sought Is as fOilOWs LOIS lJ5,
16S. }3O 31l al6 1872 west FIRST lois 90. 81,
TN ,i stree, l, 9, "a Dos }l , 2Il - west Four. h
r..~l n., 1.iS 2DI 2,5 20. tGU FtI,n
hot. 3q5 wr>l SiAtis eel: i.i~ tG} 163 Il 11:5
332 sgt 800 33t ,es S.y-.,i' egg: tois 2i9 -sSt
!S5 }92 800 Nye>i h,h ~,tec Ir- 2I9, % 226,
$40 39S we>j Noth s,tcet: i> - q }G ferr,li
o~ % 81. uD 2rt itVr' ~strct l.. -, west
,,, stre.,: l,t> D. ;5 A A.. A. - ), we<f n chi.
:. a. 81, ,ee.: 'o / is e,i 81 tiar ,f,e.: ids u u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS UNIVERSITY LANDS

u
pLantm in Il 60 Wise Fl
Will et
D 73lne % A d.
o
n a
Am gthe thfd
oI~ ~ %
he time :t the N
the Ian IN
aIinwn h ty u Il u 81 w
Commssp OF school lanUn nveriy Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-04

A squa vii be cosnted the space Of ten lines Of
this kind of type.
Business cards lines uriess $500 year.
Legal advertisements charged ,he rates prescrib
ed 10y statute.
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance; ali Others quarterly.
Adve tsements not otherwise ordered, viii be con-
nued until ordered out and charged accordingly.
No proof of legal advertisements furnished until the
advertisement is paid for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

THE RIGHT TINE FOR SUPERIOR.
The time for railway in Superior has
fully arrived. This is plain to every property
owner of this place who has been at the head
of Lake Superior within the last wear The
development across the Bay, hitherto wholly
artificial, would yet be enabled to attract the
commerce and manufactures naturally tribu-
tary to this site, if this site should continue
undeveloped from two to five years longer
A year or two at critical time, is wor IA
much to the prospects of commercial point
And it is critical time in the opinion of
good judges for property holders at the head
of this Lake, as tie rapid groaoh Of tie farm
ing interest along the line of the Northern
Pacific road and down the Red River valley,
points to an interchange of freights, and a
demand for goods and manufactured articles,
that will speedily produce a legitimate busi-
ness development in this quarter
Significant facts are such as these: Detroit
Lake City is already wheat centre; Perham,
near SIdtlci, mas Shl ppeu oo,OpO DuS!elS OF
last years crop alone; two years more of the
same development along the n. P. road and
in Manitoba (which a travelled English gen
tleman pronounces a better farming country
than Australia, New Zealand California or
any part of the Unon) will inevitably lay the
foundations of a perncnent trade at the head
of Lake Superior.
The prize lies between three contestants
on the southwestern shore of the Bay of Su-
peror, viz: Rices Point, "Superior City"
and Superior proper. By the convention of
January 29th, these are put on such "equal
footing" that property owners in Superior
can reap the whole benefit of the railway
progress of the last five years in the North
west, provided they promptly do their part
IN deciding depot grounds at the mouth of the
Nemadji. Otherwise they must see other
men profit by their inexcusable negligence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
NUMBER so.

Whereupon your petitioner prays that
three disinterested persons be appointed Com
missioners under the provisions of Section II
OF Chapter $50 of the private laws of this
State of Wisconsin, approved March Is, 1870,
who are residents of the said County OF Doug
las, wherein said lands are situate, whose du-
~ it shall be TO view md examine the lands
herein described, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, if any, and shall esti-
mate the value of said lands, 50 required by
their petitioner. and all the damages which
the owners Of said Lands shall sustain or may
have sustained by reason Of the taking Of
the same for the construction and use of the
railroad now IN the course Of construction by
your petitioner, or the work, buildings and
fixtures pertaining thereto. which said appli-
cation IS duly verified rs provided by law.
IL N. SETTER, Atty for petitioner.
Dated July 30th 1873
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
WHY SUPERIOR IS NOT a CITY

WHY SUPERIOR IS NOT a CITY
The exact point to be regarded in the st.
Croix land grant business, is stated by the
Kenosha Telegraph of the 7th inst. It's that
if the State of Wisconsin had properly APP
piled this grant the villages of Superior and
Bayfield, would by this time, have been cities.
In view of the imminent danger of the alien
alton or total forfeiture of the Saint Croix
grant, we feel like talking plainly on this
subject. And we, to-day, charge the legisla-
tive and executive departments of the State
of Wisconsin. with an almost total neglect of
their duty in the premises.
We doubt whether there is another State
III the Union, that can show parallel TO the
treatment by Wisconsin, of her Lake Supe-
rior border Had Illinois thus Disseminated
against Chicago, or Ohio against Toledo, or
New York against Buffalo, those important
terminal cities would have given place TO
other ports, and remain but villages to-day.
That Superior is not city at the present
moment, is due solely to the lack of railway
facilities. And the chief hipdrance in obtain
ing these has been the deliberate neglect of
the State authorities, at the very time when
neighborug State worked as one man in
and out of Office, to build up their Lake bor-
der at the expense of Wisconsin.
The disgraceful doings in the legislature
of last winter, explain ochy Superior and Bay
field are not thriving Wisconsin cities. Iii
because Superior and Bayfield, are ignored
by their own State in their own legislature
The sel6shness, rapacity and incapacity dis
played at Madison. tell why Minnesota port
has had the legislation, the advertising the
incoming settlers, the railway and steamer
connections, and timely start that of right
should have built up the cities of Superior
and Bayfield,.
Lat the legislature next winter redeem the
name Of Wisconsin from a great disgrace. BY
showing in the prompt disposition of the
grant, shat she recognizes the rights and pro-
psTty Of hsr Lake Superior border. Let the
State herself build the road if no other set
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CON-
VFNTJ0N

a Republican Assembly Dis rct Convention for the
erection of tw" Deleg gttes To the Republican Sf.te
CohNehin called u meet At Madison aug. 27fh 1873
t'r rue nomination of State officers VIII b. hel t
oSceoa Polk couaty, or tn sday August 18th. 1873,
al CLOCK, PM The C1uyengiou wnl also tean-att
auch otheF business as may properly come before it.
lhe - Ftrai counties comprising nisrrc viii be
htlted To representation fuiiow> III md Bar
loh ., Bufuett ), bayfield, Dauglts ,, PoIN s.
SAN FIFfELU ca tirIiiaFt
As SNPH WtfrfLESY, Bay field
HIRAM HAYES, Douglts,
ORNILLR BkAYTON, Barron
tANUTE ANDERSON Burnett
CHAS. r. MEARS pofk.
Republican Assembly district Commits e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
WISCONSIN IMNIGRATION II
JTLY l. 1879.

There is no reason why Wisconsin should
not become the Empire State of the North
west Bordering on the shipping side Of the
two Terminal lakes; traversed of necessitv
by every railway running to and from the
new wheat garden of America; possessing
every advantage as farming, mining, manu-
featuring and commercial State, and receiv-
ing an actual immigration from Europe, sec
ond to 5ut one STATE in the West, and to 6.t
three States in the whole Union nothing but
the most frightful misgovernment can pre-
vent a grand future for a commonwealth so
favored The immigration statistics append
ed, are gathered from Crofutts Western
World and record the persons landing at
Castle Garden, \. Y. in April May and June
Of this year, destined for the ten principal
Western States: