davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
Celebrated Unk weed Remedy,

Or, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; Dr.. D, Jayne
4 Sons medicines, etc.
Spence's Positive and Negative Powders
kept in stock. Also agents for the
Home Shuttle sewing Machine,
One Of the most useful pieces ofhousehold
furniture extant. Call and examine,
Albany, June 10, 7l-4Ova
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
Death

Is thing which sometime must befall
everyson and daughteroft the human fam
lily; and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28

TITUS, BOuEGARrES 4 Co,
Agents, Albany, Or.
Also. all kinds OF machine needles kew
for sale. novijyT3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
HOW 1?
BY calling on
IE. G. HILL Il son,

With prescription, where you can have
1t compounded by one experienced in that
particular line Also, constantly on hand
Il good assortment of fresh drugs, patent
medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
stufis, trusses, etc. Agents for the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
Murder i'm Albany

HAsNEyER YET BEEN KNOWN, AND
Ill no threatening OF itat present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
Titus, BOurgardcs q o.,

AT JOHN GAETER's OLD STAND.
First street, Albany, OREGpR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
In purchasing machine select the most pop
uldri!!
NEW TRsUMPEIs!
SALES or LAST YEAR.

THE STATISTICS FROM SWORN RE
L turns of the Sales of Sewing Machines
in 1872. trenor'ca in 1873. show hat 'he
SINGER manufacturing C'nmrany sold, lH>t
wear. over FORTY FIVE THOU more
machines than ANY Other Comnany, ani
over one quarter all machines SOL dur
ing that year, Nine out of ten Of saie
Singer Machines were for FAMILY nse
proving he gr at popularity of The SINGER
in thehouSeholl. AnneXed are the Sales
of the diift4ent makers:
MACHINES.
Tbs Sjnnar lEtnnG,r,o O., !SR} = o slN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28

ca All Work Done and esOOsls sOIGa.
Warranted 80 be as Represented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15
DISSOLUTION OF CGPARTEsRSH'S'

upli.CapAkTNrESIiiP HEntl1r!,"S
'>i-ftns hrtwcri. Mc, iLltM 4 I'm +.
i Eeevlae. Nevada. j, ihi, iaN d,,ys.4 tr4
mufI5I consent. IN MONEYS daff III, II All.
are tAytnlc to II. McCailgm, ana a.. bs-s
n.tt br ,cftl-d T., him. he p3iIIH, ~ Il.
aftrruJls he carried Oh b |it""
it N-. ~, Jnre
.ls-L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15
SCHDOL jfy,
AN ACT
TO COMPEL ATTeNDANcr i,
the PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SECTIo> |. Every Parent. rrorr..
rerSen IN the State of Ncyaln La, , or oihn
and charge Of arhild or childrenn" lnE eentro
ages Of eight and fourteen ycars Tween If,
gn1re,i to send "a child. or chilifc%n' ,, be rc
nc Sehvni Tor a period Of at lca<, afat'
weeks IN each school year. NJ sAteer
weeks ut which shall he ,ors"n .ta't eigli
such child vr children, are eNcp. w.. q, unles.
attCudarce hy the Board Of IL I'm satl
of the school district in " hicb say, lfus;et.
- sHalnlahS fe>tde, uron it bcirc lt@5fr's
their satisfaction that tho E.t#,i's ShUhR (,
condition Of such child. or cLiIJrrHH 't n.atal
such aS to prevent his, hor or ~ IA heea
dance ~ school. or application T., NV. attet-
the reiiod required. or that -, UIiy 70,
children, are. taught in n private srILoollIld .
INN, 10 r"fh uiahehe, as are usually a. q
N primary = houls, or have alroo,j,' laugh
4 the ordinary branches of lcnrnir... "c1glrsi
tho Huhlc >vhupi. TSoylbIp. IN ~ "isht ID
schuul hall not re taught for tLn " tut
sixteen weeks, or any Part thcrruf. dnr;nH
WI N''hlh Two hliies. by the ncarc,, ,rs. Il
in the school district. he or xba Il >'h WI,
/ liable t. the provisions of This 49," Loi y
So. 1t shall he tbs duty II tLo y
School Trustees ot each >vha-I Ii. n.afl D
state, on or before the frs, Mari,y I'll
cmbvr in each year. to furptb - W Nflt.
Of each public school taught in nv. i'iHte'a
with a lit. "f. all children, te,iJi u ul,iT4:
school district. between tho n - . IN Ia
fourteen Ncars. said list 10 h., tai : ~v'-Atatl
r,'port Of the school Ccnsu. Nar..bb,ai m t'
IN eesinn'nS Of each >eheel farrfb" IL i
aitnr. II shail TIE the duty of H. tagt.
each school III such district - ,inrlatt
Board ui school Trustees OF srrb - Pc
r.aWgs Of all children attending ~" the
theHtestoas sehoal month: VIII" ~ H!,tf,
"ftt.f' AT I'M sNIiratiun II s.Hr .1t
= Iatsnt, guardian or ether tars.r Lat
charge IT control - ANY d. s1ahs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15
+ APPLICATIONS
Applieation for Patent.
NaTIcs No cii.
I. :. LAM t'fIlTF.
Furcka. Nevada. MAY u. 49,

L. :. LAND DTTtrF.
Eureka. Nevada. Man u. 49,,
NOTICE Is UFRENl GIVEN THAI I'm
y Newark siIyc- Hn''F topllany ~
~ Wbita Pine county. Nevada has this
Inv fled IN this office II dfsC~sm together Wlth
a notice cf application fer = patent from INC
IrffrI states. uudcr net ct congress approved
NAV 10. l>5a. for fifteen h%undret IL" hhear
feet Of the Lincoln Lode. the same running -
~, tbr month II the Lincoln Tunnel with
surtarr ground two hundred feet, ln icet On
rarh side Of the lode. the lode being - iect IN
with. situated in Newark Mining District.
White Hue county, STATE al Nevada, aii -
Scahvl in the Plat and held neieS On hteih 'h'S
U. S. Survey No. 81.
Eerinrire al n post marked No. /. | .S.Snr-
Wy Nn.E." " hence the 1 >retior corner On tn"
psrilcrn boundary Of sections. I. L.. Nix ~
f.. VI. H.. NJ. bears y. ~ 10, l.. il>' feet;
mouth uf the chihuahua Tunnel bears ;.
Il H.. r. H. feet. and a ccdar tree one ioCt
m diameter. marked Lincoln +. L.. bears \.
wv fscf. to post marked Ne =. =. survey
". y. thence :. -. W. - feet. To post
marked Ne. =. F.. :. Survey No. =; thence
y. 81 ~. ". 90 'cct, To post marked No. !.
l.. Surrey No. .; and thoncc y. -, . +.
- feet, 10 IT No. t." tn. place OF begin
1ins. containing : LILO acres.
Courses expressed from the ;ruC mcrialan
with a magnetic saIiatigno e. -. East. lhi>
claim l. located IN the uu>r1NrNCt Part q l..
-. y. H.. "a l.. Il. II. ". and J.. bounded IN
upl,hcr tud by any known claimants; the
nearest mine / DIE thlha aAaa. =.
In. claim l. recorded IN Look \. raselS, Of
the Newark Hi-tIict Mining Records. ard =
e.Ty OF thu rutIcr aud r.ats can toe found
rested ut the meath II the lincoln tunnel.
m>lt CYRUS i. liutN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15
Public Notice,

N MFRS ANn ALL efHrhS A.
vi larehy notified Il A. Tie i3,,e ME-.
dated &irlu. Company Limited wa. -l
Responsible 'or ldNH.en, II lSasi "a .,.,, e.
.ara4.Ia,l t. Iart!es having ggHi.'.N
asrceIa MT to wars On any 4 tha tgn,1s n, /,
uIHa~ IN PIutc. >seret ,aureH, - THY
~ f~areau coynty. join j. ~ a. rJ. b
Enr,lr W. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
purchases in the same vicinity, l..

purchases In the same vicinity, l,
900 acres each.
Near Fargo, J. B Chaplin, Mr.
Whiteman, and others, are break
ing several hundred acres each.
At Glyndon, L. III. Tenney, Esq
has 5000 acres of breaking contrac
ted for this year; Geo. B. Sargent
900 acres, and other parties from
800 to 500 acres each.
Around Hawley several of the
English colonists will break up this
year from 100 to 800 acres each.
Mr.. Van Vleissugon, wealthy
Hollander is cultivating this season
some 500 acres near Lake Park
Mr. Englebromer, in the same vicin-
ity, has 1000 sown to wheat this
season; this year he will break l ;
500 acres more, and next season Will
cultivate 5000 acres, which he III
tends to extend (by breaking next
season. to 5000 acres, which he VIII
make his permanent farm, thereafter
cultivating it every year as wheat
farm. Also, near this same point,
y ~
DR.. hawiey ana Ihomas H. Can
held, Esq, VIII break up some l. 'ooo
acres.
AT other points eastward towards
Brainord. everv farmer seems to be
wing with each other to see who
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Two American Magazines.

The excellence of American Magazines has
become so well recognized abroad, that one
of the leading English Papers, the London
| Weekly Register, in recent issue, thus
speaks of Scrbner's Monthly:
| eve are constrained to oacn thai .Scri6ner's
! Monthly carries off the prize against oil ON
shilling monthly serials for briAianey Of W'ts-
trations and oariety Of contents. II is simply
a eooade'Jtd shaling's north Nothing can BE-
more charming than tie cuts-.t'H of force ana
Uigor;: tie light and shade are managed wih a
truly artistic power. ont of its one and tcenty
original articles, really do not k,oc ,chich to
choose as best, for each and all are ercellent"
Not only is it true that Scribuer's Monthly
excels the English Magazines but it is 9 The
Best of the American Monthies.n
In the extent, variety and artistic excel
lonoo of i.o ill.ssrntid-' of American themes
it has never been even approached, much less
exceled. 1t has larger page and gives a
greater variety in its contents than any other
of the Standard American Monthles.
In literary character and in the brilliancy
and ability of its Editorial Departments, it
enjoys an equal pre-eminence.
Its conductors started with the definite
aim of making it the best magazine in the
lg0rld, of which they have never for a mo-
ment lost sight, and they point with pride
and pleasure to the May and June numbers,
recently issued, and ask for them a candid
examination and careful comparison of
their merits with those of other magazines :;
and they renew their pledge to the public, to
strive for still higher excellence in the future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen
in England for st. Nicholas, Scrbners New
Magazine for Boys and Girls, one publisher
desiring to secure an edition OF three thou
sand of the first bound volume (when COM
pleted) with his imprint.
The success of st. Nicholas in this country
has been even more remarkable than that of
Scrbner's Monthly. 1t is pronounced TO be
"an ideally perfect Magazine for children" p"
and, as is the case with all the best ltera-
ture for children, it has been found to possess
surprising interest for grown up readers, as
we'll
The influence of the periodicals of the day
can scarcely be estimated, especially upon
the rising generation. Parents and teachers
cannot afford to be Indifferent to this infu-
ence, or careless in relation to the character
of the literature furnished TO the children
outside of their school lessons. In St. Mich
olas not only are History, Natural Philoso-
ply, Literature, Fine Arts, and Manufactures
presented in an attractive way to young
readers, but the children are stimulated to
seek information for themselves
The Publishers will send to any address a
specimen number of St. Nicholas, postage
pre- paid, on receipt of ten cents, the bare
cost of paper and printing. The magazines
are sold by all frst-class Booksellers and
Newsdealers, everywhere.
Scrbner's Monthly, 81 a year; 35c. number.
St. Nicholas 8 &c 25c.
SCRIBNER & co, 654 Broadway, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

have been liberal and accommodate
ing to the company about the right
OF way, ETC., and, on the other hand,
we are informed that the company
has been fair and liberal with the
settlers, promptly paying good pri-
ces. This is as it should be.
From the Hudson Star & Times.
Col. Spooner, left Monday night
for New York and Washington.
He is expected to do some good
work with Congress in urging the
renewal of the St. Croix land grant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
VIC AND TENNIE.
From the St. Louis Republican.

From the St. Louis Republican.
They have got them in California
the whole family-Mrs. Victoria
Woodruff, Miss Tennie G. Clafin,
Mrs. Clafin, and Col. Blood. They
arrived in San Francisco few days
ago, very hungry, and dusty, and
worn, and were interviewed while
they were brushing off the dust and
washing their hands and faces for
supper at the hotel table They
were weary from long travel, but
promised to be as gay as larks in n
day or two. and in brokers' office
on California street, with a capital
cash and credit, Of 100000. They
might lecture some, but that was
neither here nor there; their errand
to California was business, strictly
business, in the gold whirl of the
golden State. They announced Off
cially that they were going to make
California their future home, and
hoped the people would like them.
They were sick. and tired of New
York. California has then the whole
family, and San Francisco rejoices
in another firm of stock brokers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
THE WHEAT CROP Of THE NORTH
ERN Pa CIFIC
From the Brainerd Tribune


THE WHEAT CROP Of THE NORTH
ERN Pa ACLFIC.
From the Brainerd Tribune
In the fall of 1871 the railroad
carried into this country all the sup
plies of every kind, to feed a few
scattering settlements along the
Northern Pacific. In the fall of
1878, Qast falD, there was shipped
to eastern markets, something like
100000 bushels Of surplus wheat,
besides plenty retained for the bread
supply of the greatly increased pop
ulation, and to supply the increased
demand for seed to SOW new acres
this last spring. This coming fall
there will be between four and five
hundred thousand surplus bushels
of wheat to send off the line of the
road, raised from last years break
ing, and previously broken land.
What will be our next years sur
plus, may be easily figured when the
number of acres of new and addi-
tional breaking being added this
season is given, which is carefully
estimated as follows:
In the vicinity of Fargo 5000
acres are being broken up; in the
immediate vicinity of GIyndon, s.
900 acres; at Lake Park, $500
around Detroit and Audubon, $500:
Wadena, Perham and Hobart, 3.
500; at Bismarck, $500; at Goose
Greek, 1920.
Among the large operators in ag
ricultural pursuits, included in the
above estimate may be mentioned
Edwin Morris, Of Canada, I,o5(
acres a Goose creek. and two othe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Fascinated the World.

Fascinated the World.
The theme of the present story affords the
author the finest opportunity for the display
OF his peculiar gifts. The story will be pro-
fusely illustrated, and is begun in the April
Number.
For sale 6y aU Meas Dealers or Booksellers
Price s4. 90 a year, 35 cents Number.
SCRIBNER Il CO., GA, Broadway, NY,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
"The Mysterious Island

Ine mysterious 1SIanu,
in which, not content with the old stories of
"ROBINSON CRUSOE" and the "SWISS
FAMILY ROBINSON" the writer undertakes
to show how party of men cast upon a
mysterious and desert Island, may live by
their scientific resources alone, without the
aid of any wreck to draw upon for the mate
rials Of life and comfort.
The party are Americans who set out from
Richmond, Va, during the sege, in a bal
loon. VI. Jules Verne unites with an accu-
rate scientific knowledge, an exuberance Of
inventive genius that has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

Mr.. Abbott, said, that the wisdom
of Judge Reeds suggestion for the
strengthening of he position of this
company by inviting Mr.. Chas. L.
Colby to take a leading part in the
management of tleir affairs in Wis
consin was manifest, and under
standing that its adoption will not
deprive the company of the
VALUABLE CO OPERATION AND SER
VICES OF JJDGE REED
in any manner he moved the accep-
tance Of judge Reeds declination
and seconded his motion that Mr.
Chas. L. Colby be elected vice pres
ident.
Mr. Samuel Goul, said,
Mr.. President: / is with some
diffidence that | make few re-
marks on the occasion of the retire
ment of Judge Reed rom the post
be has so long filled. The graceful
and pleasant manner in which he
has nominated his successor, and
his statement that be has labored
earl Y and late to attend to this place,
In
sary for a complete performance of
the duties incumbent on the office is
centered, challenges my admiration
and respect. | am glad to find too,
that the most perfect accotd exists
between the present and proposed
incumbent. Young blood may do
more service, and although at times
it may be much needed good
wise head is of greater value. The
value of good and wise counsel can
not be oyerrated, and we have had
them in our associate many years.
1t may be easy enough to build n
road-manual labor is one thing,
but it requires consummate policy
to arrange all the conflicting inter-
which invariably surround great
enterprise such as we are engaged
upon.
| regret to find his decision so
imperative as his long services in
behalf Of the road, and the complete
have almost made it part Of him
self, but I am glad to find also we
do not lose bis services at the board.
Feeling the value Of his advice to
our enterprise, I beg leave to offer a
resolution, creating the office of gen
eral advisory counsel, with such du-
ties as the board may determine,
with salary equal to that of the Of
flee just vacated, and respectfully
nominate Judge Reed to fill that
place.
TIE RESIGNATION OF JUDGE REED
as vice president was accepted, and
on his motion Charles l.. Colby was
elected vice president to fill the va
cancy.
The resolution offered by Mr.
Gould, creating the office OF Advi-
sorry Counsel was then adopted
and Judge Reed was chosen by the
board to fill that Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
SAINT GROIN GRANT IND NORTH
WISCONSIN r. r. ITEHS

WISCONSIN Il. R. ITEMS.
f A Moore, Wash Cor. Nil. Wisconsin.
1t is safe to say that the Saint
Croix land grant bill, since its pas
sage in the Senate, has improved its
condition in the House. Doctor
McDill thinks there are votes enough
in the House to pass it, if it can be
reached. So thought the Sage"
of Green Bay, and so thought the
State Chairman, who have been here
looking over the situation. At the
present time the bill can only be
reached by two-thirdS vote, under
a suspension of rules. The Doctor
has faith like a grain of mustard
seed, and will watch and pray un-
ccasingly, and seize his opportunity
If one occurs.
From the Taylors Falls Journal.
The North Wisconsin K. K.
60. has located the Bayfield, line
north from New Richmond over %
miles to point on section p town
"a range II, between the two Tur-
tie lakes, just IS miles due east from
Taylors Falls.
The final location of the line is
some two or three miles east OF
where the old surveys struck the
south side of Polk county, and con
tinues eastward of it, clear to Tur-
tie lakes, some seven miles of the
road has been graded.
The junction as located now, is in
section 3, town 80, range y, near
the Namacogin river, and not far
from Potato Greek, but further
survey may change it somewhat.
From the St. Croix Republican.
REINFORCEMENT FOR THE NORTH
W NISCONSIN.-At noon on Friday an
extra with one coach and long
line OF box ears arrived iu town with
Mr.. J. H. Fisher, of Grand Rapids.
and about seventy men and fifteen
teams. The whole force left on
Saturday for the road, at a point
thirteen miles from New Richmond.
where work was commenced on
Monday morning. Mr.. Fisher has
the contract for fifteen miles, which
takes the work to about twenty-sev'
en- miles northeast of New Rich
mond
We learn that the citizens liv,
ing along the line of the railroad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
- 1890

Section % of the act establish
ing national banks prescribes that
national banks shall not hold real
estate under mortgages, except
when given or purchased to secure
debts "previousIy contracted" p" The
Union National Bank of St. Louis
appears to have been ignorant of
this provision, and to have been
under the impression that loans
might be made on the security of
any marketable commodity, wheth-
er of merchandise in store, personal
endorsement, or land. On attempt
ING to enforce payment of a mort
gage given as collateral to secure a
loan, the bank was met by an in
junction of a United States court,
torbidding it to- 90 further.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
SETTLING THE NEW NORTHWEST


SETTLING THE NEW NORTHWEST.
Facts form line of argument in
the debated question Of the possibil-
ity of settling the northwest, that is
very hard to set aside. As people
proved triumphantly that steam
ships could not cross the. ocean at
the very time that steamships did
cross the ocean, so it has been prov
ed by talking of =" a climate too far
north," and suppositious "poor
country" that the new Northwest It
would never be settled. In fact
there are Bourbons yet mouthing
and penning on the subject, like the
traditional mOuntalneer who is still
voting for Jackson. But the answer
to these fossilized reasoners, is found
in the living facts that there are set,
Elements between here and the Mis-
souri, river, containing thousands of
people who have come to stay; who
have opened farms and raised splen-
did crops; who have built towns
with all the appliances, and conve-
niences of our colhplex modern civ
iiization, and whose numbers are be-
ing added to by every train from
the east The case is beyond cavil,
argument or doubt. 1t is now sim
ply question for the map makers,
the census takers, the statisticians
and politicians, the merchants and
manufacturers, the emigrants of two
hemispheres, the railroad combina-
tions, the tax list and the S'year
book of facts" 50 let us have done
with debating the possibility or pro-
liability of settling the new North
west.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
TERMS :

BY the latest news from Wash
ington, it looks very much as if the
bill for the extension of time for
the building of the St. Croix & Lake
Superior railroad, may not get
through the House this session.
This will greatly disappoint the peo-
pie of the whole Northwest, and
particularly Northern Wisconsin, as
they have been for many years hop
ing and praying for the renewal of
this land grant. Still there is some
hope that the Wisconsin and Min
nesota delegation in Congress, may
yet secure its passage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

ANNUAL ELECTION AND MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
JUDGE REED AS VICE PREsIDENT-ELECTIoN
OF CHARLES L. COLBY, OF BOSTON, AS HIS Sue
CEssoR-REMARKs OF HON. GEORGE REED, A.
H. ABBOTT, AND SAMUEL GOULD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

this kind of type.
Business cards lines or less S500a year
Legal advertisements charged the rates prescrib
cd by statute.
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance; all others quarterly
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and charged accordingly
No proof of legal advertisements furnished until the
advertisement is paid for.