davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

E'NoCId ANS r5ores
POLIO
Is ssbsltnie fn5 soau for rii ho~s.7 sid ,qr
- notes, e1eep, ws.hiuE c.oNr.
POLIO
For cleaning Tour h7ps- oilltssa'ae l.hqr Of
Que citaast. rlTe ittNisl
SA POLlp
For Windows Sc bati4 than whiting or water.
Noiemov'oe ent'aies and ,tips'-
SA Polio
Gleans paint enl wosd. ID FAC. the eniiss hItss.
bstlaf than soap, NJ slupIiuF. -4v4s Labor.
You rtu I afford 60 lee " tho itir
P0LIU
For securing knives Is hattet and el-tp.r thso
hA.h auek' Will acc -rraich.
POLIU
is bsi''r toas soap AMI saaI tyr polishing tin.
ware. bfigh'vua w.talut scf-,.bius
POLIU
Po!lshSs bfa". ana c're-r ut'aNla bette, ,h,o
Ase oil and l't'eu tsae.
POLIO
Por wa'hiDs di-hes ,ol slaus,,- is Invaluable
ehesper tasa ssrp
sAPOLIu
Removes hialus is,m m.rb' I'M sials 1h,ls IN.
ststaarY. ir9n hari uli he'd walls, auui ftJma
uh'aa ans 'oreeisiA
POLIO
Removes stains and grease from uapels Ind
o,hrf woven iaht.cf.
There IL no oso erticie hnOwn thAs
will DO 80 may Einds of W oril aud 40
IA aA we'll NJ s"Paiin Try IL.
HAND APuLIu
psV and wouderfa " affective loiiat sotp,
hsglag ~ eqnal Ia m o1larY ~ ahtp.d.
HAND APULI0
Assn article for tho h,ih. reaebs, tha fonda.
ton ~ uN Dirt, ngr D. tts psf-- Had gives "a
he'l by action sad a-iilut TIM 50 task
HAND APOLLO
Claassss sul haa1tig,, the SKIP, ilst,atly 70.
moving any siatn or nl-tsi-h from both naasf
HAND POLIu
Ia without rival 10 tho Wor flr earlng NJ ms.
vaauag reughaess HGi chlppiag OF si,Aaf nt.d-
HAND POLIO
Ramove. tar 2 tea. lion or lax stains and
&C., isiavala bls Tor msf,as the XII waits
/ tn' rstt, aad giving 20 TIA bloom of belnty,
10 aa.a.ln,'od ~ a.y oa''nstis k.owu.
HAND APOLLO
I Costs ten - a.lseu ceuts nor G.ks, and every.
body 81 1uld htse Is fsd wi like 10
DON'T FAIL TO THY THESE
GOODS.
sny ttof yonr merchant if he la, "a
or Will procure 81 for yea, kfnu4, tnpn
write fOr our PSnIphiei, "AIi H,DnI
sapOliA." nnd ft wit 10 meIIei frer.
ENoCI MORCAN's sONk,
10 PARK PLACE. y. Y.
Or ~ Lombard street. Baltimore, Nd.
auE 27-dSWim
I1OILIsIt CON'EItI-Sti.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

susAN ". RICHARDSON, TRBA
SIS West street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

mNri frhu wIll lr ruu subject 9, delay
'"ni q" .sH' hu-W"s-. Hnd wall sirp oull
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
S,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS-In su.
- preme Court.
Abby L. Marshall and William r. Marshall
against
N.4 r;,lC ,n.D
Nathaniel Green Wiico,

By virtue execution issued ont Of AMI under the seal Of
the Supreme the Wisconsin, the enti>
tied directed and delivered against the
real property the said Nathaniel Green Wilcox and upon
judgment said Court against him Of The said Abby
Marshall and William r. Marshall for the of dol>
lars and Seventy cents have seized aud levied the
following described real and all the right title and
which the said Wilcox Ind in the said properly the
date Of the OF sid judment towt the Fifteenth
day November A D. 1863 since acquired Of
the Lot 4S6 West Second Street
ror; the Of NV 4 Of section in township ~ of Range
- and lot 30 aud lot of % in Township
10 Range 13 in the Guilty Douglas and State of Wis
which said re and right title aud interest shall
expose for sell public highest bidder
SATURDAY TIE 10TH DAY MAY 1873.
at O'clock the forenoon of that day at the door of the
Court house Superior in the County of Douglas State Wis
satisfy said execution the and much
Of said property may thereto be necessary
JAMES NEWTON,
Sheriff OF Douglas County
Superior March 26, 1873. mar29may10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

Mp. RAuRoap.-President G. w Cass of the Nor
tbern Pacific Railroad teegraphed this week to DiFis
ION Engineer u. C. Kimberly TO see about running a
line on the ice in front Of Superior, aud making est
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

R. j. Chase, Esq, prominent lawyer of Madison,
in days this week 1t was his first visit,
but every way satisfactory, as like all visitors of judg
ment he predicts bright future for such Site espec
tally in view of fast completing arrangements for
an immediate railway connection We shall expect
the pleasure of seeing Mr. Chase in Superior at some
future time
Miss Frank Greeley, assistant teacher in the High
School of Superior, left Thursday for Sheboygan
Falls Wis., where advantageous position teacher
has been reserved for her acceptance. Miss Phebe
Clark takes her place in our High School.
VIM II. Newton Esq, arrived last evening from
the Capital, for short stay in this city He likes the
outlook, understand.
B. F. GREELEY, Esq, has moved this week, to the
house formerly occupied by the late Mr.. S. W Smith
Capt w. w. Rich, of the Wis. Central, was at the
Avery the 30th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

mates to the cost of building then P Extension
over the water route instead of the all land route be-
tween Conner's Point and the Nemadji. Mr. Kimberly
was in Superior part Of Thursday and Friday, attend
ing to the matter. previous personal knowledge OF
the water front from soundings made under his super
vision last summer, enabled him to dispense with much
of the work. and make proper estimates after brief
additional examination. The water route estimated
on, lies between the Roy place, and land on West
First Street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

THE Election Tuesday last for County Judge and
Tom Officers, passed off quietly, and the following
declared elected: Geo. " Perry, County Judge
Supervisors, D. Geo. Morrison, Chairman, Victor
Descimval, IL NJ Peyton; II. Z. Lafitte, Town Clerk
Geo. F. Holcomb Town Treasurer; VIM. Cranwell,
Assessor; Seth Snow A. C. Brown, Justices Of the
Peace VIM. Schuster, Charles Soderand, 0verseers
of Highways; Nes Munson, Chas Kunert, Constables
j. W Hacker, Sealer of Weights and Measures
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

DREnGNG-Capt James W. Cuyler of the [. S. En-
gineers, in charge of Harbor Improvements at the
head of the Lake arrived in last Saturday and
spent few days here. He informed that he re-
turns next month to begin the work of dredging the
bay of SUPERIOR under ,he 600 appropriation by
the Government.
Capt Cuyler spent some months IN 1869, taking
photographic observations at the head of the Lake,
and made an able report the Chief OF Engineers on
the subject We are glad to have his services again,
IN this vicinity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

II is almost pity that winter is ending. The mail
has come in on time" lately with regularity unpar-
aneled. With the ears in Duluth at $50 Pm, and
folks in Superior miles away, reading letters and
papers at little after PM, may say that the
United States Mail Service in this part Of the world,
did its duty. 1t will be hard to so back to the old
r.N. summer arrangement and it is to be hoped that
fast ferry will obvate such unpleasant state of
things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

II OLO L II, IAhL > ~ ILltIoie AMI
LOWER LAKE PORTS.
saltwater ard Points on St. Croix River.
GO N N f G IT I O N s
At nneapolis-frai9s to and from Chaska. and
Carver, with trains to and from st. Paul
At Carver-stage to Young America and Glencoe.
At Wyoming-8tage 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
Leave st. Paul 7:3O am.
Arrive at Duluth 4:30 pm.
Going Soudh
Arrive at st. Paul GAO pm.
*puilmaI,> Palace night trains.
w. W. HUNGERFORD, Superintendent.
C. w. MEA2, General Manager. jull3,12
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
Superior March 26, 1878.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In su,
- ureue Court.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF D0UGLA8-In SUI
- preme Court
Benjamin W Raymond against Nathaniel Green Wilcox.
BY virtue Of execution issued Of and under the seal
the the of Wisconsin the
tied directed and delivered the
property the aid Nathaniel Green Wilcox upon
judgment against him
Raymond for the Of Fotyone dollars and seventy
cents and levied upon the following
and all the right title and which
Wilcox had in and to the said property the date of the
judgment the Fifteenth day November
1862 may have acquired Of in the
1872 Second in Superior; the Il
in Township A Range - west; lot OF
and lot of section 80 in Township 10 of Range - in the
Comfy Douglas State of Wisconsin, which
right interest shall expose for sale and
public auction to the highest bidder
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF MAY 1878
forenoon that day
Court house Superior the County Douglas
satisfy execution the interest
of said property may thereto be necessary.
JAMES NEWTON,
Sheriff of Douglas County.
Superior March &c, 1873 29maylO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
.SpECL4L NOTICES.

Special NOTICES.
BEST 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 Middlngs,
Oats Corn and all other kinds Of Grain and Feed, at
satisfactory prices to be obtained at the Grocery and
Feed Store of Geo NJ. 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. Za/haus
AT HACKERS-If you will just step in you
can always see the exact time of day and he
will at any time be glad to show you Q variety
of goods which he keeps constantly hand for
sale, cheap for cash and any thing you want,
if you don't see it, ask for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
Administrators Sale.
DoUGLAs COUNTY CoURT-Iu Probate.

In the Of the Estate of George Goodchd deceased.
Notice hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance
of license in said he 18th day
D. 10y the County Court said County the uuders
administrator de bonis of said deceased will the
day of April A. D. 1873 O'Clock HIhe
door of the Court House in Superior
for sale public yendue the following described lands
Lots eight S and nine ~ and the half Of the thea
quarter wentyune ( township forty (49
range fourteen ga containing all
Of land EDMOND INGALLS,,
Administrator de bonis
Dated Superior March y, 1873 Dlar22aPE1a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
s,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In SUI
- preme Court.

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF D0UGLAs-In SUI
- pIeme Court.
Edmund F. Ely against Nathaniel Green Wilcox
By sued of under the seal
the Supreme the above enti>
tied directed and delivered against the personal
property the said Nathaniel Wilcox and
judgment said Court against him in favor Of the said Eds
Ely for the dollars aud fifty cents have
seized and levied upon the following described real estate and
the right which the said Wilcox had
and the said property at the date Of the Of said udg
the seventeenth day Of June d. 1870,
acquired the Lot Is in
block II Mddleown the ofnw of Section in Township
~ Range of 80 and Lot Section 81
Township 40 Range - the County Douglas and
State of Wisconsin, which said real estate aud right title and
shall expose sale and sell public
CHEST bidder
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF MAY 1873,
O'Clock that the Of the
Superior the County of Douglas Wis
consu ,tisfy execution the interest and
much of said property may thereto be necessary.
JAMES NEWTON,
Sheriff of Douglas County.
Superior March 26, 1873. r29may1o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-1n su

Superior March 90, 1878. mala9mayio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-05

NTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS-In su-
y preme Court
The Troy City Bank against Nathaniel Green Wilcox
issued of the of
Supreme Wisconsin
directed and delivered the
property the said Nathaniel Green WILCOX and upon
said HIM the said Troy City
the Of dollars and seventyfve cents
levied upon following described real
and interest which said Wilcox had
said property the date Of the recovery of said
judgment Fifteenth day November D. 1869
acquired Of in and 10 the oit lots 10
and Il block Middetown; the = Of \ OF Section
Township - lot Of section 80 and lot
IS township - Of Range - W, in the County OF
Wisconsin, which said real right
interest shall expose sale and sell public
ton O the highest bidder
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF MAY 1873
that day the door of the
Superior she Douglas
said interest and
Of said property IS there, be
JAMES NEWTON.
Sheriff of Douglas County
Superior March 26, 1873. mar29may10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
Court of claims-ootton Decisions.

A Washington dispatch of the 24th
says:
The Court of Claims to day rem
dered a decision of general interest
and very great Importance in the
case of William Haycraft VS.. the
United States, which is identical in
principle and condition of fact with
the well-known Elmira j. Kelly case,
likewise pending. The Haycraft
suit was brought on July 80, 1872,
for tie proceeds of certain cotton
seized and sold by agents of the
United States Government. The
captured and abandoned property
act limited the time within which
suits could be brought for the pro-
ceeds OF such seizure 10 August 80,
1868, being two years from the ter
mination of the rebellion, as fixed
by the Presidential proclamation Of
August 20. 1866. The Supreme
Court decided that the amnesty proc /,
amation Of December %, 1868, re-
lieved all persons in the Southern
States from obligation to prove their
loyalty in the Court Of Claims, and
Hay craft, in filing his claims in 1872,
contended that in consequence of
said amnesty proclamation and de-
cision of the Supreme Court, disloy-
al cotton claimants like himself, had
a right to commence these suits at
any time within six years after date
of the proclamation of December
18th, 1868, under the General Stat-
ute OF Limitations applicable to suits
brought in this court, for the reason
of said amnesty proclamation, and
that his cause of action occurred at
that date, although his property was
taken in 1868. The Attorney Gem
eral filed plea TO jurisdiction on
the ground that all suits for cotton
were required to be brought within
two years, the limitation of the cap
tured and abandoned property act.
The counsel for the claimants de-
INJURED, and the Court to-day over
ruled the demurrer and sustained
the plea of jurisdiction. The coun-
ell for the claimants then appealed
to the Supreme Court. This decis.
ion, sustained by the Supreme Court,
will bar and exclude claims against
the Government for the proceeds OF
cotton to the amount of SIS 600, 600
An important decision was also
rendered in the case of Walter d.
Spratt, of Mississippi, to the effect
that claimants who purchased cot
ton from agents of the Federate Gov
eminent, knowing at the time that
the proceeds were to be used in the
prosecution of the war against the
Federal Government acquired NO
title to their purchases, and there
fore have no right of action against
the Uuited States for the subsequent
capture and sale of such cotton
This decision governs and excludes
claims to the amount of about SO,
100000. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Court of Claims made an or,
der referring what are known as the
Vicksburg cotton cases, involving
the proceeds Of some 5000 bales, to
Eben Evelith, of Washington, as
special commissioner to disentangle
the complicated questions of owner
ship, etc, and report at the next
term, and then adjourned till the
third Monday OF next October.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
Outbreak among the Apaches.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-News
from Arizona this afternoon saws
that the Indian agent at San Carlos,
Major Larrabee, mad some difficulty
with the Apachas. they undertook
to kill him with spears. lie ran to
the Lieutenant Almy's tent Amy,
with six soldiers, went to the agency
with. him. They weAt into Larrabee's
tent. Larrabee and Almy came out
of the tent, Almy in advance, when
the Apeches fired on them. AImy re-
eeived three bullets passing through
his body, and fell dead. Larrab bee,
untouched retreated into the tent.
Four OF the six soldiers ran; one of
the two remaining was prevented
from shooting by Conception, q Mex
lean interpreter at the agency. The
Apaches fled acrost the river instan t.
ly. 1t is probable that many of them
have taken to the mountains. A
messenger to Gov. Stafford, who left
the reservation half an hour after the
occurrence, says majority of the In
dams were on the reservation when
he left. Eske Vansein, noted chief,
has become angry with the agent
several days previou s, and left San
Carlos with his band sometime before
the murder The Indians fired about
40 shots at Larrabee and Amy. 1t
has been generally thought for sever
al weeks pass that an outbreak was
enev:table. Almy was born in the
state OF Massachusetts,, and promoted
to First Lieutenant Of the Fifth Cav
airy, in April, 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
changing, Forever Changing"

The Catholics Of Dickey vile, Wis,
and all the fair country adjacent,
have built themselves a fine new
Church. Although not quite CON-
pleted, religious services have already
been bsld in the building. Pews are
now being put in, the Society having
purchased for that purpose the seats
which did such excellent service for
so many years in the old Presbyte>
rian Church at Hazel Green. Last
Monday about dozen of the enter
prising Dickeyville farmers, led on
by Mr.. A. Schmidt and Mr.. Peter
Casper, appeared at the last named
village with wagons and hayracks.
They all departed with great loads,
composed entirely of the faded pine
seats occupied on other days by a
band of jealous Protestant Worship
pers-a band whose members are
now scatters far and wide all over
the wide world. At the "Deutsches
Gasthaus" of Johannes Zisler, the
Dickeyville people tarried for dinner
A generous repast was provided for
them, and the way the nourishing
dishes were exterEinated proved
that the fare was good as the ap,
petites demanded.-Gdlend Gazette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
The Dead Head system.


The Convention Of railroad man
ayers representing the principal cor
porations both in this State and 10
Illinois recently met in Chicago, and
by a unanimous vote, agreed to
abolish the free pass system after the
1st July next, and to cancel all OUT
standing passes at that date. This
IS certainly movement in the right
direction. The dead-head system
compels one part of the community
TO pay the travelling fees Of the other
rort, who happen to be 10 favor with
the officers Of the company By the
abolition of this system, the railroad
will be enabled TO reduce the pas
sanger fare say from three cents,
about the present rate, TO two cents
per mile. Then all persons will be
enabled 10 travel, the railroad will
realize more from travelling fees, and
the favorable and friendly relations
Of all persons toward these companies
will be the same. The railroad COM
panies will not hereafter discriminate.
Legislators, lawyers, clergymeI,
editors, State officers and all others
must hereafter ride on railroads at
thor own expense, not at the cost of
those who pay in cash for their tick
OTIS.
The system ought to have been
abolished long ago. 1t breaks up our
State Legislature almost every week
of the session. Members ask leave
of absence on Friday, to return on
the railroad to their Legislative du-
ties Tuesday or Wednesday of the
ensuing week. 1t will put a stop to
this mobility and weekly disintegra-
ton of legislative bodies. "Compli'
mentary tickets" may not operate as
u bribo, but all persons holding any
official trust will be glad to learn that
hereafter they will be exempt from
such suspicious, or temptation ifsuch
it amounted to, TO favor railroad
minopolies.
The farmers movement throughout
the west has had direct effect in
producing this result. Now let
them take hold of tho salary grab.
The back pay is not the thing-it is
the future pay that extends to all
time. This whole movement to swell
up salaries should be checked and
some reasonable relation should be
established between official salaries
aud the earnings Of the tillers of the
soil. The business that a majority
OF the nation is engaged in should
furnish somewhat of guide in de-
termining what they should pay for
official services Let the Republican
party hereafter elect men to Congress
Pledged to repeal and oppose all such
iniquitouS legislation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
The Little champion'-A Challenge.
To ALL MACHINE DEALERS IN GRANT Coux-

To ALL MACHINE DEALERS IN GRANT CoUN-
1 TY:
As every one engaged in the machine busi-
ness claims TO have ''tbe best reaper In the
the world" we hereby give notice that we
hold ourselves in readiness % meet any man,
or set OF men, from any place in creation, with
any combined or single reaper in the market,
in public field trial TO be held near the CEN
trail part OF Grant County, Wis, in early har-
vest, at such place as will give us chance to
TEST our machines in all kinds and conditions
OF grain and grass, and thus enable farmers to
see and judge OF the merits of the different ma
chi mes in the field instead OF in the mouths of
agents.
GTWe are not in the betting business IN
but wish TO give the farmers of the county an
opportunity of seeing the different machines
in competition. Any one having a machine
he has confidence in and which he is willing
70 meet the Little Champion with, will please
make it known.
Those who have not such machines will
still have the privilege of telling what their
machine can do and wLatihe Little Champion
can not do. Respectfully,
SHRADER & PHILLIPS.
Lancaster, May %, 1873. 5lw4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
Santana and Big Tree.

Secretary Denlano has again re.
requested the Governor Of Texas to
pardon tho Indian chiefs Santanta
aud Big Tree, now confined in the
penitentiary of that State for the
murder of number of settlers some
two years ago. Some gentlemen of
intelligence and sound judgment have
urged their release for reasons that
cannot be ignored, the chief of which
is the danger Of hostihties, should
the Government fail to procure their
pardon in accordance with the I'm
Outstanding arrived at between the
Government and the Kiowa and Co
manche Indians at the council in
Washington last autumn, to the effect
that Santanta and Big Tree should
do pardoned upon condition of the
continued good behavior of the tribes
20 which they belonged. President
Grant also thinks it advisable to set
the prisoners at liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-12
Fifth Wisconsin Re-Unlon.

All the surviving members of the
9th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
are hereby notified that a reunion
will be held at Beaver Dam-the
home of old Company "D"-on the
9th OF July next. The order of ex-
ercises will be as follows:
10A. Make Right of Process
sion.
zP. M.-Free Admission to Races.
Observation-Disclosures and social
festivities.
Our comrades OF Beaver Dam will
spare no efforts to make every one
welcome, and the attendance Of all
who can possibly come will make
this an occasion long to be remem-
bered by the members of the regi.
ment which was our joy and pride
in the past.
1t is expected that half fare or re-
turn tickets will be provided.
Let us rally once more around the
old flag. Il. s. ALLEN,
Prest. 9th Wis, Society.