davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
NOTES GTTRRENT

500, 900 offered for a watch fac
tory in Rockford, I'LL Buffalo
lost 800, 300 by the treshet--- Olive
Logan, Harper's Bazar correspond
ent in Paris Victor Hugo's hair
snowy white About 100000
head of sheep in California Ne
gro member EIliott's speech, written
by Hoar of Massachusetts ---Ex-
President Johnson Granger, think
Of that JEFF. Davis in search OF
health at New Orleans Prot.
Agassiz' portrait to hang in the leg
islative balls Of Switzerland ---- Cal
itornia lady owns I73,o65 acres OF
land, ,250,0o0 Irish emigrants
70 this country in twenty two years
----Iucrease of population in san
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
.RLNNESOT1 ITEMS.

-Delano is 10 have a stave factory.
Lake City has S94 church members,
st. Pauls new directory shows popula
tion of 81, 5o5.
The State Lunatic Asylum has property
worth S396 334,
Gov. Davis is preparing rules for use in
pardoning conyicts,
"A superior quality of brick clay has been
discovered at Carver
The births in st. Paul in 1873 numbered
2, 12j and the deaths 6I3.
-Winona increased its population in 1878
by 226 births aud lost l3o by death.
There has been 225,ooo already sub
scrbed for the proposed Turner Hall at St.
Paul.
An Olmsted County man has raised .
900 bushels Of Fife wheat from loo acres Of
land,
The st. Cloud Jo,y7sa2 says thai 5000
saddles of venison have been shipped from
that place this season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
RAILWAY PROGRESS.

The last issue of the RaiE,oav
Monitor furnishes great mass Of
interesting statittics concerning the
railroads of the United States. From
it we learn that tue whole railroad
mileage in this eountry is II, ,564
miles with second tracks and sid
ings Of 1872 miles, making the to-
tai equivalent Of single track 50, ,O76
miles. The total nun Der oflocomo-
tives IS "A, ,223; Of passenger-train
ears, including baggage, express
and smoking cars, l3E25 Of freight
train ears OF all sorts, 338, ,427; the
total capital stock amounts 10 81
O72, ,25I,954, or about S28, ,956 per
mile; the total floating and funded
debt, $1,000, ,74I, ,597, or $27, ,957 per
mile; and the total cost OF railroads
and equipments $3,7&8, ,4l6,958, or
about $52, ,099 per mile The total
gross traffic Of railroads for the lat
est year obtainable was 5478. 855,-
597, and the total net receipts over
and above operating expenses, We're
$l74,3 ,923. These earnings, how
ever, are based on 54.4S4 miles of
road, that being the total Tor which
earnings have been reported; and
hence the net income OF railroads
applicable to the payment of interest
and dividends amounted to about
53,20l per mile on the 54,454 miles
oper ated.
During the year just closed there
were built IN the United States 4, 80
miles Of railroad, distributed over
the States and Territories as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

Madison, Jan. 3O.-ln the Assem-
by to day Mr.. Fitield introduced a
resolution asking the committee on
State affairs to enquire by what au-
thority the late governor entered IN
to certain negotiations with the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and sus-
pended an action in court to compel
the removal OF the dyke across Su-
perior Bay. This reopcns the ques-
ton OF the protection Of Superior
harbor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
SrATE or WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS

-
- in the Circuit Court.
Mary +. Hayes, against Sarah L. Brl ght widow, and
Sally Brooke Bright and Michael Steele Bright
infants and heirs at law of NJ. 5. Bright deceased.
in Partition.
Whereas IL appears to my satisfaction from the af-
davit Of tIram Hayes attorney for the plaintiff that
this action IS brought for the partition of the prens
hereinafter desC!ib ibe1 held 10y the plaintiff and the
defendants tenants in common: that the said de-
teuants are non residents Of the State Of Wisconsin
and cannot be 70 nd therein therefore mo ion
OF H. Hayes OF counsel for the plaintiff 1t IS ordered
that the defendants aforesaid appear and answer the
COMPLAINT in this action filed la the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of said Douglas County,
and 10 copy of their answer upon the plant
ifs counsel at his Office in Supeio ioT in said County by
before the seventeenth day OF March 1874, and ID
case they shalt fail to answer said complaint within
the time aforesaid hereby required the said Circuit
Court will proceed to final judgment in the action
aud Will grant The relief demanded IN the complaint.
And It is further ordered that Jhis der be served
upon said n~resdeut de1euaants y the publication
thereofin the Superior Times, q weekly newspaper
published in SAID Douglas county, once a week for
successive weeks, the last publication 10 be had
at least twenty days prot 70 ths said 1tb day Of
March A. D. 1874, that one copy O TINS order De
served each of the said defendants by degosltng
the saYae in the post Office at Superior in said County
addressed to them overall at Madison in the State
Of Indiana their place Of residence 70 thwth upon
the publication hereof.
THO description Of the premises in the complaint
described and for the partition whereof this action Is
brought, follows: The or Of or Of section
in township As north uf range Is west. The nv or
# or except seven 29-l0O cut off the east
side thereof by north and south line drawn parallel
with the side of the same) of section three and
the sy or OF lie or of said section township
is OF range 13 west. and the or of Or OF
ar Of section 81, in township 40 north Of range Il
West all the premises being situate in the County Of
Douglas and state of Wisconsin.
Dated Janua 5, 1874. GEO. ". PERRY,
jan10feb21 County Judge, Douglas Co, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31


deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition of Catherine
Buurg, Administrative, setting forth tho amount OF
personal estate that has 10 her hands and the
disposition thereof; the amount OF debts outstanding
against said deceased and description of al the real
estate Of which said deceased died seized, and he
condition and value of the respective portions heres
off, and praying that license be to her auted to sell
lot in block q AID lot in block IS, all IL Superior
City in said County And it appearing, by said Pyti-
tiOn that there is sufficient personal estate the
hands of said administrative to lay said debts and
that is necessary in order pay the same, to sell
AL OF said real estate:
1t is the elore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge f this Court,
on Monday the second day Of March, A. D. 1874, at
ten O'Clock A. w.. at the Co rt House in Supe lcr in
said County then and there to shcw cause Of any
there he) why License should not be granted 90 said
Caghern Rourg Administrative, seli said real es-
tate according to the prayer of said Petition
Ard it is further ordered, that "A copy of this order
hall bp pub i,hed for four successive weeks prior 70
said day If hearing the last Of which publications
shasI be at least fourteen days before said day Of
hcariur in the Superior Times weekly newspaper
printed and published ut Superior in srd County, nd
personally served al persons interested IN said
tate residing in said County at least fourteen days
before sud day of hearing By the Court.
GEO. Vi. PERRY, Judge Of P ,obate.
Dated at Superior the Tenth day OF january A D
1874 jan17feb14
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

Francisco past year from l8O,O0 TO
200, 600 ---Phlladelphia is one of
the handsomest cities he ever saw,
says HenryiW ard Beecher Brass
tablet in Charles Dickens honor Just
placed in Rochester Cathedral, Eng.
- twenty mine legislatures now
in active session ---$23 900 worth
of postage stamp used by Secreta-
~ Fish since July lst- Marshal
Bazaine's trial cost him 100000
New Flench Minister to United
States, M Bartholdi, coming
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS

Merritt Bart against James II. Flynt.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale rendered in the above entitled
the tenth day fJuly A. D. 1873, by which it de-
creed tn the mortgaged premises hereinafter des
crbel, or 50 much thereof may be sufficient to
raise the amount of S45500 due to the plaintiff for
principal interest ana costs in said cause be sold at
prbC auction by under The direction Of the sheriff
OF sad county 7 s.ali the 3rd day # March 1874,
ten o'clock ia the loren al the front door of the
Court House IN the town Of Superior, in SAID County,
offer fUr sale and sell public auClon t. the highest
bidder the fiowing bed mort sged premises
situate III Superior city the town IF Sup-rlar,
Cuty Of Douglas and State of Wisconsin,, namely,
lots 8, 8, g. 10 III block 62 and lot in block l19,
according to the recorded plat of Superior City in the
office of Register OF Deeds in and for said County.
January Is, 1873. JAMES y EWTON,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Wis.
II. HAYES, pTtA's Atty. jan1lfebZS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS

Marie Dayton against Annette ReIE
The State of Wisconsin to Annette ReIf the defendant
above named:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
te complaint of Maria B. Dayton the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which said complains is filed in
the office of the Clerk of rhe CrcUit CouT in and for
said Douglas County, at Superior in said Couaty; and
~ ssrva n oo,,v n YCur answer upon the undersigned
his office iu the town Of Superior. II rIH trunt, Q
Douglas within twenty days after the service OF this
summons exclusive Of tie OF such service, and if
vou shall fail to said complaint as hereby re-
quired within he time aforesaid the plaintiff will
.pry To the Court for the r-licT demanded in said
complaint. II. \. SETTER, HI TIN : Aity.
Dated December 81, 1878. jan1Cet28.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

-Italian women have brilliant
compilations. and are regarded as
the pretticSt women in Europe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
1S56-1S74.
) r ST A II Fl
ALLAN LIN Il.

MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP Co.
General Western Office, Chicago, illinoisJ
Despatch one Of their First CIas. Full powered
Steamships fur times every week III summer, and
three times every week in winter each way between
Liverpool ami Glasgow and Quebec, Portland, Bati>
more, or Norfolk.
PASSAGE TICKETS, all classes, between principal
points 10 Europe and America, at lowest rates.
Special inducements for EInigTauts offered to par
ties wishing 20 send for friends III ihe ld CountrV
Cur Agents throughout the Northwest can offer
the same terms ourselves.
ALLAN & CO.
y and a. LaSaIle Street. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

Sec. s. All acts and parts of acts conflict
ing with or in any manner contrayening the
provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its pass ge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
Z. w. Anderson, Jr.,
AGENT. SUPERIOR.

1,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN Y Or DUUGLhS-
- In Probate Comt-January 1874 Term.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John P. Bourg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
THE LAND GRANT Ar n411soN.

As II IS a matter Of great interest
to the people Of this section, we
give below the biIl-Number
Il S.-conferring the Saint Croix
land grant upon the North Wiscon-
sin Railway Company. This bill
was introduced by Senator Barron,
on the 22nd inst; read first and
second times, and referred to the
Senate Committee on Railroads.
We have rot yet heard of any other
applicant for the grant, but it is
supposed that other companies will
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31
rows FoRTY-THREE. RANGE rIFrEEN.

Unknown east ha f Of NV and W hf of ne l5 % 9
do south half of southeast quarter 10 II U
do west half Of northwest quarter Ii u &
do hf Of ne and SO of Sc quarter % Is /
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

Grand Total ST, $40 4,19o.9 7I,564.o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-31

RI A L
, 1874-10-09

to continue it. we will choose the concern OF
FA1EDANK, PIECE CO.,
refncra of lard and manufacturers OF lard oil
located at No. 1l2 Dearborn street, their factory
being situated on tho corner Of Eighteenth aud
Blackwell Streets. When they commenced orer-
cting. come eleyen years ago, they had only q
capacity OF handling 100 tierces per day, but the
refined lard has met with such favor with the
consumers, and has obtained such world-re-
norued reputation as being superior to any ever
produced, not only at homo. but at tho East,
that it has been necessary to greatly increase
the capacity of their works. And to such IN OK
tent h:yo they done this, as to be able to handle
800 ticrces per day, which il Ill increase equaf to
500 peg cent in eleven years of business. And
like every other brunch Of business, their trade
LAS grown since tho fire Of 1871 71,-perilaps in T.
still greater ratio thnn before. This institution
is fine example, aud is indeed ore which our
city may we'll feel proud Of, 1t il necessary in
order to consume the great quantities Of lard ia
this great pork packing city. TIE TE1rUc3E can
congratulate Me1srs. Fairbauk, Peck j. Co. on
their scccsg IN business and hope their future
may Ire RS prosperous as has teea tnolr past.
c. l.. HooDs1sN co.
Among tho many prominent manufacturing
interests in Chicago, is that CT bread. ernckera,
etc. And as au index to the magnitude Of such
interest, will point to the extensive bakery OF
G. L. Noo1faau & Co., situated at Nos. 1856, 1893,
200, and 29a Clark B1eet. between Monroe and
Aadieoa streets. into which spacious and mag
nisceaE quarters tho firm rno;cd only few
weeks ago, having fer nearly thrca years,
or o7cr sirce the fro of 1s71, bcan
situated at the corner Of Adams and
Ca:.at streets, in temporary building, b7sti-
~ erccFcl for their purpose. Before Tho
tire the Compauy bad q large BAKERY ou Kin-ic
etreet near the State street bridge, aud aaotilcr
, 1874-10-09

This romantic and beautiful town, now the
scar Of several institutions Of learning, 1nc!ud-
ing young ladics' Eeminary of the li:hes.
grade and character, and known, aao, as the
summer homo Of largo number Of the leading
merchants and teufers OF our city, presents
, 1874-10-09

1,;, ,,d HI.
~ 60 t ano sae large amount
- ~ tuas ~ nas en3oSeo' ooto On local
~no ol1ef'of account
5ouS'c- PAADapoE co.
/ For information in Tho limo of tobnceo and
cigars on. reade1r arc referred to ,1,a vlo1esn1a
and iobbin, 1,onsca of Jo1n q par1r;,7.a ~
Anu 'oo''1'.' noNhen VI JUN =. fartr1uso d Co.,
eltuaseQ a5 NO. o1 Lake street and Il State
street. One week after the dre,-they being
then at Nos. 48 and so Dearborn streat -t,,ey
resumed business in icnn,,ror, ,,,,;11;sa ast
I'd m n5;c,,;o.n a,.o-,, 1."'! 'u1lutns erect
, 1874-10-09

- ~ ot903'' ~ ~ y u - 117' F1o9I7c9'
Gus estanl1shnaent.
CHARLES cossAoE CO.
As an example of business thrift and conf
n,c7cial prosperity among tho dry-coods honscs,
Tur ,,'t,nr:yr can in m hctter t1,,n ~
selest thu finn of Charles Gossago j. Co. OF
Nos lo6. los, and 1lo State street, and Nos GO
and 81 Washington strcct, occupying that entire
corner except the portion which belongs to the
First National Bank. They vera in tho s,na
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
Brief Items.

EThe attempt to get up a Fantastic Pa
rade, in this borough, on Christmas, was
a ridiculous failure.
y. The few warm days have nearly used up
the sleighing, and those who have to travel
with horses, would gladly see another fall
of snow.
The Bloomfield Cornet Band will have q
Concert on Wednesday evening of this
week, in theCourt House. g
A few sets of furs for sale by F. Morti-
mer, at cost.
Excursion tickets can be bought over the
Pennsylvania r. r., and its branches, until
January 1st. The tickets are good for re-
turn passage until the 9th of January.
The timely discovery of fire in the sta
bles of the Washington House on Saturday
evening, in Middleburg, saved it from a
terrible fire. Very little damage done.
On Wednesday last,i Mr. James Camp
bell, brakeman on the Northern Central
railway, while standing on the top of the
car near Hanover Junction, was struck by
bridge and had his head injured. He
was taken to Marysville where he resides.
The York Mutual Insurance Company
is probably one Of the best companies in
the State. 1t insures on either cash or the
mutual plan, and the losses are paid
promptly. The company is represented in
this county by j. b. Hackett, Esq, who
will furnish those who wish insurance any
desired information.
awe are glad to hear of the success of our
worthy marksman and friends, Geo. T. and
Wilson Shearer, of Shermansdale, who
went to Shade Mountain few days ago and
returned the 26th inst, with two fine deer
and several wild turkeys. They report
some deer and quite number of bears.
Success to the "Shearers."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
NGARRrA&Ma.

SMITH-MCLAUGHLIN.-A the home Of the
BRIDES parents, near New Germantown, on the
23rd inst, by Rev. A. w. Decker, Rev. Luther
r. Smith, Of Central Penn'a., Conference, M.
Il. Church, 10 Miss Emma j. daughter OF T.. A.
McLaughlinj ESQ, Of this county.
TRoUP-sMEE.-On the 22nd inst, by the
Rev. d. b. Burkholder. Mr.. Charles Troup, Of
Cumberland county, Pa, to Miss Rebecca
Since, Of Perry county, Pa.
MYERs--EvERHART.-O the 22nd inst, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, near New
port, by Elder J. Rodenbaugh, Mr.. II. B.
Myers, to Miss Mary e. EYerhart, both OF this
county.
BARro-ULsM.- the 10th inst, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, in Pfoutz's
Valley, Mr.. Charles j. Barto, TO Miss Susan j.
Ulsh.
KAUFFMAN-BARToN.--A their residence In
Pfoutz's Valley, on the 18th inst, Mr.. James
Kaufman, to Mise s. G. Barton, all of Perry
county, Pa.
JoNEs-MoCoY. the Il 9Th inst, in Upper
Horse Valley, by the Rev. VIM. Quigley, Mr..
Amos +. Jones, and Miss Priscilla Mccoy,
both of Franklin county, Pa.
E-GossHoRN.-On the 22nd inst. at
the o. b. Parsonage, at Dry Run, by the same,
Mr.. George 8. Grouse, and Miss Amanda B.
Gosshorn, both Of Franklin county, Pa.
KINER-WLsoN.-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, at Beaver Dam, Mifiln co.,
Pa, on Thursday evening, Dec. cath, 1874, by
Rev. d. w, Moore, Mr.. Andrew A. kiner, to
MISS Clara w Wilson, all Of Mitin CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
Gbr Ginress, Mem 4sloomhelO, 11a.y

The new church in Patterson, belonging
to the Evangelical Association, was dedi.
Gated on Sunday, December 18th. The
services were impressive, and were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. y. Seibert,
assisted by the Presiding Elder, Rev. A. s.
Reeser, and Rev. Zachariah Hornberger.
The dedicatory sermon was preached by
the last named gentleman, and was thorough
and able. The subject was "Leaven," and
was handled so masterly as to leave moth
ing unsaid. The collection amounted to
four hundred and fifteen dollars.
The building committee performed their
work in very satisfactory manner. Mr..
Seibert is entitled to great credit for his
activity and determination in this enter
prise. But for him the village would be
without place wherein to worship. The
contract for the foundation was made May
22nd, 1874, and the church dedicated as
stated above. The cost of the building
was $4,000.
On Tuesday night the family of Mr.
Cloyd Parker, residing on Third street,
narrowly escaped sulfocation by the coal
gas escaping from the register used in heat
ing their bedroom.
At a meeting of the members of Pres
byterian church of Mifflintown, held on
Saturday last, to consider the propriety of
separating from the Lost Creek CHARGE
resolutions were adopted favoring the divi-
sion, and that memorial be sent up to the
next regular meeting Of the Presbytery
asking division.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29

BADLY Injured. employe Of tho rail-
road company named Josiah Fickes, Of
Newport, was badly injured at the waste
weir below Huntingdon, few days since,
where he was employed at work on a
bridge. In company with several other
employees he was handling timber when
two trains from opposite directions bore
down upon him. One of the engines struck
a piece of timber which hit Fickes and
knocked him considerable distance from
the track, breaking his shoulder blade and
otherwise injuring him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
T IsToF GRAND JURORS FOR JANUARY
TERM, 1875.
r IsT OF TRAVERSE JURORS FOR
JANUARY TERN, 1874.

H
1 4 JANUARY TERN, 1874.
Centre-Wm. II. Kistler, Isaac Hollenbaugh,
Simon W. Clouser, john Lupfer, Simon s.
Clouser.
Madison-Henry Kline.
Millerstown-Samuel Baker, David Boiling
er, Thomas Haines.
Buffalo twp-Isaac Kroh, Jacob Buck.
Liverpool twp-Lewis Myers, Samuel Spi-
cher, William c. Lindsey, William Barger,
Jonas Noll.
Rye-G. B. Fink.
Caroll-Jacob sheaffer, William A. AL
bright, Levi Sweger
Juniata-Thomas Lenig.
Penn-John p. Steel, George Bruner, David
Blain.
Liverpool B.--samuel Deckard, William
Turner.
saville-GeorgeIcke John swartz, Simon
Kell.
reenwood--simon H. Fry, A. W. Long,
Christian B. Liter.
Toboyne-Alexander Noel, Alexander Smith,
Robert Campbell.
Watts-Joseph Hamaker, Michael Shatto.
Tuscarora-William l.. Jones, William A.
Blain.
Marysville-Wlliam A. Sheaffer.
Jacbson-William s. Enslow, Andrew Tros-
tie, Sr.
spring-Jacob r. sheibley.
Boomfeld-Henry Rice, Sr.
Oliver-Jacob Kroh.
Newport-John Sheets.
Landsburg--John Burtnett.
Wheataeld-Leyi Ebersole.