davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
Pennsylvania Republican Conventions.

HARRISBURG, August lathe State Re-
publi'an Convention, A. G. Olmstead presi-
dent, has nominated Il. w. Mackey for trea-
surer, and A. c. Gordon for judge Of the
Supreme Court-the latter after ten ballots.
The resolutions are not worth telegraphing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
RESTAURANTS.
zETELLE, REsTAURATEUR,

YETELLE, RESTAURATEUk,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS
keeps on hand the very best that the markets afford.
including luxuries Of sea and iand ci '9s sayus
Iautudes from the lakes 70 the roElcs. he insitss
attention to his unriyalled
DAILY LUNCH.
OF great VARIETY served In inimisaole style. h,
tables also arc stpplie % order with anything NAV
may be desired obtainable In any Atlantic city, His
bar. Is furnished with the best OF Lt2Gots Any
BREwED DRINKS, gotten ND IN usisurpasseu
style. "a
lie invites bis friends and the pEhts, cry aug
country. to prove the truth OF his 'mos ssesasns
.heer.7 - y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON, only shilling p
yard, at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

BUY YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS, AND FURNISH
ING GOODS from Z. B. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

nIRECT IMPORTATION. - MAR
STALLS sALT.-Brig Albion Is daily ex-
pected to arrive with
5000 sacks MARSHALL's SALT;
$50 casks Burkc's, Hibbcrt's, and Campbell's bot
tlipg summer PORTER; Younger's, Bass's, and
Allsop's ALEs;
200 cases and casks assorted PICKLES.;
IS CAGES Peck, Frean & Co.'s CRACKERS;
Is cases Mackenzie Albert BISCUITS;
10 hogsheads Colman English MUSTARD (bnlk);
100 boxes Colman English MUSTARD I'm tius);
CLARErs In hogsheads direct from j. Calvert &
Co., Bordeaux:
Jules Robin BRANDY; for sale by
THOMAS BALMER & CO.,
jyi7 1917 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

REVENUE CoLLEcTIoNs.-Thei internal reve-
nue. collections yesterday amounted to b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

ALL GROCERS will find it to their IN
n terest and that Of their patrons to have their
(OFFEES roasted and SPICES ground at
VIRGINIA ST. Fam COFFEE AND
SPICE MILLS,
9lO Cary street.
81 er y, o'A' A-"S" W. B. HERSMAN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
Death or a Noted Trotter.

LEXINGTON, KY, August 13.-The trotting
stallion Sentinel, valued at 100000, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
GROCERIES, &c.

SALT.-A CARGO OF ENGLISH FINE
~ and GROUND ALUM daily expected, and ror
nm 'I''' "a ''0 DAVENPORT Il NORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
ROOTS, SHOES, &c.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SHOES.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR SHOES.
Having hired the dine shoemakcrs at sfE
tbe neniientiary orders will be taken atsxk O.
the 'eniteniary Store, No. u Governor street, ioe
all kinds OF
GENTLEMEN's, LADIES, AND BOYS WORK.
7 will attend personally to overseeing the men,
and warrant t und satisfaction In every respect aI
| the following low prices: ,s1a M
Fine French Calf Boots.... sS
Fine French Calf Congress CATERS w So
| Fine French Calf Congress Shoes: :......'.'."
Rows, Shoes (French Calf frOm....... $3.50 70
| Ladies Finest French Kid Button Bo0!s..." w
Calf Kid. and Pebble Goat Button Boon. W
| Orders taken aud goods delivered at Penlteplafi
| store. Orders tlledn several days: Isr7aS cGSn.
| az, Ia,w JOHN BkOPHI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

,,.,.,I-.,l torrc<Youdcnce of The Baltimore Amc-
t''"'' riCau.f
CulSCorENUuE ISLAND, EA.,1
NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
-. ~
Description or the scenery or the Bay
Sugar Plantati0ns-Someth ing OF q
Carpet-Bagger.

DCbCTAPNhOn VI JIG SCehcTy Oh tne B0Y-
Sugar netting OF q
Carpet-Bagger.
SANTANA BAY, ST. DOMINGO Feb. 12, 1878.
Leaving Porto Plata yesterday at five O'Clock In
the afternoon we arrived here at seven this
morning, after voyage Of fourteen hours, during
which most Of our native Dominican passengers,
bound for SANTANA and st. Domingo City, were
seasick, but seaslck with such sad and PROSTATE
resignation as to present an appearance more like
the victims OF melaneholi than Of anything else.
The second day OF our stay In Porto Plata was de-
voted by our Pilgrims to all sorts Of sight seeing,
such as 1t was. had the best OF that bargain for
happened to be one OF party Of six, who, by in
vitation, paid visit to the sugar planta-
ton belonging to Mr.. Loyanais, Of Cuba.
or the future operators in SANTANA Bay lots
were Mr.. Rennie, Mr.. Stewart, Captain harrington,
and, OF course, Mr.. Ward who intends to
open the cemetery. Then there was Mr.. 10y
anais, who married beautiful belle of Fourteenth
street, New York, the owner Of the plantation his
brother and Mr. Uhrlaub, OF New York. 1t was the
most favorable introduction we could have had to
the singular fertility OF this land for the number of
plantations on the island might be counted at the
fingers ends; but here was one, only few minutes,
walk from the pier, where skill and capital were
brought to bear upon a soil more fruitful than that
OF the most favored regions Of the Southern States
LUXURIOUS NATURE.
The result might be seen in the rank luxuriance
OF the canenelds and the wealth OF varied growth
everywhere The cocoanut grove, that threw its
welcome shade around dwelling and sugar house,
was an especial object Of wonder and de-
light to the appreciatve eyes Of the Pill
grims. They gazed and gazed In rapture ON the
palm trees. and their mouths watered at the sight
OF the endless acres Of sugar cane waving q long
bright surface OF green in the delicious breeze rom
the harbor. The climax OF happiness wss attained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

Domingo Showing
Remarkable s Flowing with
yandSu n Abundance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

his Cabinet had done OF not Baez ordered the
vote or pic6tscite In the way such votes have al
ways been ordered in this painful parody OF a re-
public, and, now tuat the affair is over, venture
to say that not six dissentient votes will be found
among all recorded. Their style OF voting Is diff
ferent from ours, but Is literally not voting at all.
Here it is In O few lines:-
MODEL PLEBIsCITE.
"All in favor Of the government selling SANTANA
to party OF American capitalists come up and
say SO, and all opposed come up likewise and
say they are in favor Of it, or take the
consequences" ana that idea, "take the conse-
quences,n is the magic one by which Dominican
ruler can make Q p1eotsctte tell whichever way he
pleases. Now, there need hardly be doubt that
q majority Of the people are In favor Of selling
Samana and therefore this unanimous vote taken
to sustain the government was only work OF
supererogation, But, in Heavens name, let not
the eloquent directors OF the West India Company
use 1t as an appeal to the people Of the United
States. Suffrage here, and everywhere else where
ignorance regns, is q sham OF the most monstrous
kind. Nobody in this island votes contrary to the
wishes OF the ruling power, for to do 80 Is to i'm
peril every material prospect Therefore the suf-
frage say, Is q sham, and is no criterion OF the
nations desire. l believe, however, that in the
matter OF SANTANA there is decided preponder-
landed. and l must postpone until another letter
any fuller remarks.
DUNGEON OF DUNGEONS
Going up to the old fort where the Falstaflan
army OF the Republic was represented by o coarse
looking battalion Of vari-colored youths, l saw
q dark, sinking dungeon, where over thirty men
were confined for all kinds OF offences, political
included. They were literally piled on each other
In o seml-nude state, and had to sleep eat and
exercise all the functions Of nature in that one
horrible, leathsome CELL There is no habeas
corpus nor trial by jury known to the practice Of
the constitution Of this island and men may rot
for opinions sake In such dungeons forever. say
welcome fifteen SANTANA Companies, II they sue
coed in curing this island of its cursed social and
political condition, and driving out the tyranny
practised In the name of republic. AS we are OF
to SANTANA must end this letter here -'"~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

the pirate. We turned corner IN time to witness
his unhappy fate TUT stood on tiptoe In the door
OF his dentistry, CLEAN OF Satanic Joy In bis eyes
as MS victim hove In sight. Presently we heard
tremendous cry, "Here's an American citizen"
and Tua, with his arms up as II ne had been shot,
plunged into two feet OF water In the middle OF the
street and hauled his prize neck and heels across
the pond to his den. "Poor Adamsl, was the gene
raj exclamation. Dripping from mud and rain, that
citizen from Ticonderega would insist upon telling
his unlucky prisoner about Ethan Allen, the CONT
mental Congress, the price for nlling teeth, tho
number OF bananas to an acre, the name and all
about the man who built the old stovepipe hat he
brought with him ten years before from Tieon-
deroga, the reason why the milk In the cocoanut
was put there from the beginning, several matters
on geology and astronomy and Tufts own treatise
on Spiritualism. It Ia to be hoped the SANTANA
Bay Company will got the Baez government TO
Danish TuH to Alta Vea, for II he comes to the
new setAement-and there is every likelihood no
wM-fareweH to its prospects forever. After this
who will say that an American citizen, even from
Toonderoga, Is not power abroad
T1vaf YrSNv ne Uvufv Sat-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

First Impressions or tho Future Settle.
mont-Tho Natives Anticipating Goldon
Iowa. $3.50. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06
4 HOME FOR $500!
A Grand Gift Concert.
A MD RAT.T

A Nh RArT
9
v;ll ha o;v.n a.
SCHWARTZ & POECHMAN'S HALL.
50 ~1o1
49, oAOsA0s
On rhanks~ivinr Eveninr. Nav. ~.
is7s,
Al which th. rr.n...v a..,.,,.a T., -. .,un-,--
~. - 't.H 1Stt1us1 ~ ~ 'ns
A''G H.~': caH 2: eaven - shese holding tickets
containing the nunbsrs &raving prizes:
Houss, eara and tve,ty sef,s a l.nd
rood eove.
IA S1Eds..
Is tsns ofhsy: On os.ta snd Of hsrn'
IS SasSs. nS:a:i i:s;s: q e.; 81, II t:,s ~:
4ssea dSSSsS SaSns1. md.
3rood 80 sto1ss' vlts n1t.r.
i nsV ns.lor stsvs vita a1t.rss
|. ::sSa!sS s.%d:t::d:: D. sood:
1: SnsI ss:iss s.Sis.
! ct. cad a|niax as:n roo1 sse':i es.,n.
1cnitivatorI nins t.:th
Get bob slsds.
shovel plow.
oae~atm Ueee:
hsd;ns ousaem potatoes @ IN cellar.
8 lot: IN 5iesE 10.
1cvths. .'.ss .uJ sn..h..
sst -h;faa+.oa. ~ "nS
-,...h .t.Hs. s.3 :nssnyoAe.
NO" u ".su e'auus, WIN ol""en'
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE:
Tho real estate above mentioned in tho ;.t ~ mica;
lee in the aofthvest corner of ahsrhnr.. a1e,nt
oppoeite the Normal School buildinc vhich e. 80
bsiS4 completed: the land l,ins in .on.r, hoSv aT
running nom the main Travelled road 10 ~ HissS
.inni ~. -c:v.r :c... ~ f-S;oS ~ ~ w 1s:W
enitivatiop! Tha hons. +. ax~aa oas A sae s1u!t
81" ~"A~os oAo o!Au u 0AIl
11riS nantrv IN I;tchsn noad oaii.s VIII .., Asc.e1
bsttsm: sprinr IN one Corner ~ cslIar ut o.c1 oc1
d,adn to carryso1 water from spring. The vSo,s
heuse WITH k,tchsn "a brcted from ceiar ~ ~tsst
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

The most appalling case of deaf.
ness outside of an asylum, was that of
an old lady who lives just across the
street from navy yard. The other
day they fired a salute Of 81 .guos.-
The old. lady was observed to start and
listen as the last gun was fred, and.
then she exclaimed, "Coms in p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06
LINES.
~ sslUssiG. sfsoxAI.
+ "---

y SS111D;C. o3SD2A1.
I "--
.-a,. 4,
Wear NO arnos, umid hse.t;
Fear no keen = biortuns's dart,
Want, nor sceEu, 1ow secret blow
Dealt thee By Thy mortal ~.
Let the Jatss sAsir weapons WELD,
For wondross woven shield
Shay b given thse, ssslPpg.
I MA Of gold 1s1snotso strong;
Not 10 sott wsrs sllksa shred;
Not 20 Ans he spldss's thread
Barring thssacAantsA door
In that tals 4aasisat lsrs.
Guarding, stlsatiy and we'll,
All within ths mystic eel.
Sueh 1 shiesd, vAars'w thou a.t
Shall be thine, o wolndsd hserti
From tho ills that compass thee
Thn hehiad It shan be tree;
Envy, slander, malice, al
Shall withdraw them from thy-Pall.
Build no house with patient care.
Pair to view, and strong a. fair;
Walled with noble desd's rsHown;
Shining over field and town,
Seen from Land and sea afar,
Proudiu peace, secure in var.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

JoR PRINTIN q
OF Ill kinds. Ilaia or eolorsd executed short Ne
tes. In the best styls and .t st. Pas priess trine
EaslisA. and warranted 70 give ssttsaesiea.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

) ST, cloud, onadr1 Tile Band:
The undersignsdwil .furnish dsst-elsss
'nug,e Tor Balls. Special attention given to
1upplying prissts psstiss; with from tws to
~ paOs6s, 10 nay b desired. : -
= ~--, OAorgee reasonable.
K" GRO. 3. ~ LIER.
81. Cloud, Sept. I'll. 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

lay at full length, oher,shiug Lis nose
between his, fore.pavs, while tho
erieksts ohiuaped ohee,ily among the
warm wood.ashes.
Supper, if you please, madame +; and
have = bed prepared" said Desl.p.ius,
- they entered, 70 the mistres. Of the
iun.
"Certsinly, monsieur; and for tho
other gentleman -"
~ shall start for L, Msrtiniere; as
soon y my horse j. fed,"
"For Ii Msrtinisrsv' repeated th.
hostess; II fssr monsieur won't reach il
tonight"
"What should prevent me ?"
"The late heavy rains have swollen
the Galliotte, 90 as to make the ford
inpassable by night, aud going by the
bridge would take you round Of moro
than twenty miles. Languin, tho mule
tesr there, will tell you the same."'
"'Tii all true" s.id' the parsonage
in question, who, seated 10 the chin
ney corner, was busily discussing loaf
aud goats cheese. "No: one but a
madEan, or some one tired of his life,
would attempt to ford the: GalIiotte
now that t is as dark as a VOLTS
| mouth"
"Then," said CASTOR, sighing pro-
foundly, ''let tvo beds be prepared"
Pending the appearance of supper,
DesAurius fell: asleep in straw
armchair, and when aroused BY the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

One of the happiest wives in Pari,
is Madame Senechal. I cannot say as
much for Mademoisslle Duravin, who.
at the end Of six months, married the
elderly Marquis de-.
"a splendid matchv' her mother
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-06

: =: IS NOwOPEN.
no. AZ WASHINGTOH AVENUE,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Reliance Works,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Edward P. AlliS & Co.
F0UNDRYME'N,
mACH1N1STS,
Mill Builders,
FURNI5HERS-|
Manufacturers Of Superior
STEAM ENGINES
French Burr Mill Stones.
Cast Iron. Water and Gass
.PIPEi
D0Evsrything In our line made and
seld. Illustrated Catalogue Of Naehiusry.
17o pages, sent free On. aPplioat,ea.
apr1y
j. w. METZROTHE
Has rsnevsd h's
Clothing Store,.
~ XEzRorR's Is THE PLACE.
"A large stock 9th eanest
CASSIMEREs,
BROADCLOTHs.
and sll kinds 0
Gents Furnishing Goods
always on hand.
~ MErzRorH.s IS THE PLAcEl
=G|=EAlT.L. L.EAEN s. SUITS
/:
/ 49, made st
MEE.rzROTH'5
inthslstsst
lev YORK. LONDON. AND PARIS STYLES
EDW1NM. WRIGHT,
4 r + o 4 NE Y = r A W
,a. :IIlaUss FALLS: :MlNN8soTA.
! 81, C1oud onadrt11e Band
The undersign cd will furuish atst-elsss
|'nuslo for Balls. Special attention given to
supplyine private psstise; with from I've to
~ ptSsSs, 10 nay b desired.
~- OAorgeo reasonable.
~ ; =. GRO. &. FULLER.
81. Cloud, Sept. I'll. 1871.
EVXTRrDINo AND VISITING CARDS
+ w printed in near lyle It the
- - JOURNAL OFFICE
o53: 90 EACH WEEK.
Aents wsntsd eIntyWhsr 1usinese strictly 1ekit
bmate, Particularly Gea2Atdyogs. 3.WORTH / 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13

titles of mineral ores of various
kinds can be had, almost ior the
digging, on the north side Of Lake
Superior, there will be such a rush
hither Of capitalists, spectators and
Others, that we shall all be remind
ed OF California; early days.
One explorer tells us niue can
be found on almost any siX-mile sec
ton OF land west OF the lake, and an
other that there is scarcely square
mile OF earth that does not cover
either copper or IRON Vein. OF
course we pay but little attention
to these fabulous stories, yet they
may all be true. That The country
IS exceedingly rich in mineral de-
posits no one can dispute; but, un-
Til it is fully laid bare and The grain
sifted from the chaff, it is impossible
to speculate as to its eXtent.-Du-
2uth Herald, 11th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13

THE man of A. ID. 1000 will see a
great deal further into the mineral
depths of the Lake Superior region
than do those of the present day.
The distinguished State Geologist,
DR.. Lapham, and his assistants, are
about to make an exploration OF the
copper range south of Superior.
Fifteen years ago lands up there
were held, and in fact sold at large
prices, on account of their copper
veins. Attention is AGAIN attracted
TO that district, and this time it will
lead to a more thorough understand
ing of the South Range, and before
long doubtless to the regular open
ing of mines.
Gen Geo. B. Sargent, mingle>
gracefully his temporary retirement
at Onarock, with geological re
searches and practical plans for the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13
den treasure


THE NORTH SHoRE.-Wc don't
wish 10 create any excitement on
the subject, but recent iron, copper
and other mineral discoveries on the
north shore of Lake Superior are of
such marvellous richness, and so
great in magnitude, that we feel we
would be guilty of suppressing the
truth were we not to refer TO them.
For the past two years or more, ex-
plorers have been overrunning the
country north Of the lake, extending
from Pigeon river to Duluth, and
for a distance of forty miles TO the
west, and some of these delivers at-
ter hidden wealth have, beyond the
shadow Of a doubt, ascertained that
immense beds Of iron and copper
exist in it. We, ourselves, have
seen several rich chunks OF iron ore
from the north shore, and the repre-
sentations made to us by reliable
people in regard to them are such,
that we feel no hesItancy in pro
nouncing the region referred to,
probably the richest mineral section
Of the world, as it is known to be
the oldest. iron and copper have
not only been found in one or two
places, but in many, and hundreds
and thousands Of acres are being
bought up-at least such is what We
hear-with a view to their develop
ment. The South Shore has been
lively for years with its copper and
iron, but when the development Of
the country to the north Of the big
fresh water once commences, our
southside friends VIII feel that their
share Of the mineral wealth here is
small indeed. There Is every eyi-
dence that the resources Of the
North Shore are far more abundant
and much richer than any yet dis
covered elsewhere in the lake re-
gion.
When the fact becomes known
as in time it must-that untold guam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13

COMING though the dyke yester-
dav, the powerful tue Bob Ander-
son with large scOw-load of stone,
had to steer two or three hundred
yards west of the gap to avoid u
bar washed up by the current; then
by a sidewise, crab-like movement,
the convoy wriggled down to the
hole and bumped heavily on one
side against the wall. With a di-
agonal bound it then struck the face
of the opposite crib, and after
awhile, using all the steam and ire
mendous terebrations of the screw,
the tug and scow got deIverance.
That such a work as the dyke
was ever tolerated is a standing re-
buke to the place, which has never
had the pluck and spirit to pull it
down, but endures ii unto the present
day. Time and the elements are
busy, and in brief period the prin-
cipal "reminiscences of that folly viii
be the annual taxation of the town
of Duluth for interest on the $40
0OO-which it cost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13

THE President Of the \. p. K. r.
the Chief Engineer and General SUI
perintendent will be in town next
week, enroute for the Missouri.
The notion seems to prevail that
the presence Of this party indicates
some earnest railroad movements at
Superior, which have been maturing
the past few months, and will now
be brought forth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13
AND REFINING Co.
" vanlutte. MIeh.. Aug. u. 1879.
v VI. LUUkIIS, Nnpt.
/ 3. NLENEI.ANn A.saNe--



DR.. Graham of this city, last win
ter made the first assay Of Captain
Beaser's rock, report Of which
was published in the TIMES, and
attention called to It's great value.
Further Investigations resulted in
developing, on the south shore, a
system Of silver bearing rocks Of
wonderful richness, These eXpIor-
ajions however, are probably but
the beginning of still more astound-
ing discoveries. We have heard of
no attempts being made to develop
hidden veins Of mineral rock; only
those which appear at the surface
have been prospected; and if such
grand results have been thus reach
ed, what may not be expected at a
lower horizon. Search for The hid
den treasure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13
THE SOUTH .SHORE SILVER MINES.

THE SOUTH SHORE SILVER J[LNEiS
Capt. Beaser has placed upon our table one
of the best large specimens Of the vein rock
that we have seen from this mine. Doubters
and unbelievers who think it may be copper
ore, lead, nickel, mispickle or something else
but the pure stuff are welcome TO call and
see the shining metal. We are glad to nc te
that the vein for the past week has improved
very much in appearance, both the native
silver ana the silver ore Is more abundant
and heavier Several more barrels OF the
silver rock will be shipped by the steamer
keweenaw next week This mine has the
honor Of making the first shipment from the
south shore Of Lake Superior, Of silver vein
rock, from which has been produced silver
bricks, one of which weighing 20 ounces can
now be seen in the office Of the company at
Marquette.
Herewith we present our readers with the
result Of the ASSAY made of the silver rock
sent down to the Wvandotte Refinery for
treatment The ore, as our readers are
aware was taken from the adit now being
driven by the Superior Silver Mining Co, on
the northeast quarter of Section twenty. four,
Town fifCy-one, north Of range forty two
West We believe the whole amount treated
was near about two tons. The result must
be most gratifying to the friends and put TO
rest all doubts that the unbeleving have al
tempted TO raise against the genuinenes. Of
the discovery or It's value
The following Is a copy Of the ASSAY fur
uished by the WyandoJte Silver Refinery:
ASSAY OFFICE oP WYASDoTTE SILVER SETTLING
AND REFINING Co.
Wvaudotte. Mich, Aug. -, 1873
Hereby certify that the ore sad 10 he taken from
the Superior Mine. usstyea for Mr. Moore, Yields
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13
TERMS :


AT Directors meeting held on
the 10th inst, Gen. G. w. Mead,
Superintendent Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company, was elect
ed General Superintendent Of the
Superior e St. Croix Railroad Com
pany. This appointment extends
his supervision in new direction,
that is to say, eastward. The con
tract for two hundred miles west
from Bismarck, let this week by the
n. z. X. r., demonstrates that the
affairs of that Company were never
in more enterprlsing and prosper
Gus condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-13

Mr.. Ca~s, Mr. Roberts and other
officials, are about to make a trip to
the Yellowstone country, for the
purpose of examining in detail the
section of the \. 7. road lately put
under contract beyond the Missouri.
The steam shovel before snow flies
will beat up the land Of the Geyser
and the Bison.