davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Washington.

THE Rothschilds- Seligman syndicate have
made the settlement with the treasury for No
vember and December that is, they have sent
into the treasury the $40 bonds which have
been called III, and on which interest ceases
November /, and December /. so that the cal
culations that the treasury will have to pay
out any considerable amount of gold for these
bonds Will be at fault. The amount of called
bonds maturing November is %, O0O. GOO: the
amount maturing December 1, is 81 600. coo
One of the chief reasons for their use in ex-
change Is that securities are coming here from
Europe III considerable amounts
THE trial of the safe burglary conspiratore
has commenced. Whitley and NettIeship
denied. and the former was required to give
bail i'll $4,000 for his appearance from day to
day.
THE Washington police have arrested gang
of book-thieves who have been making extern
sive depradations on the committee rooms OF
the capitol. Thirteen hundred and fifty
pounds of documents have been recovered.
Most of them are valuable volumes, and can
not be replaced. The thieves systematically
entered the rooms and carried away their
plumber.
II is said that it has been decided to remove
the following Office holders in Texas: Post
masters at Dallas Galveston, Houston and
Brenham; the Collectors of Customs at Corpus
Christi and Galveston of Internal Revenue at
Galveston, Brenham and Tyler The Internal
Revenue Districts of Galveston and Brenban
are to be consolidated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
THE SOUHEGAN BANK ROBBERY.

Further Investigations show that the
securities taken from the Sorhegan Ma
tional Bank at Milford, N. H., will
amount to almost 500, 1000 Profession
ais undoubtedly planned the robbery in
advance. The cashier, Sawyer, has
long been IN the habit OF leaving the
keys of the bank in the possession of
the postmaster of the town, whose Office
is about quarter of mile from the
residence of Sawyer. This precaution
was taken by the latterin order to guard
against such a scheme as that followed
out by the robbers. The parties en-
gagged in the robbery seemed to be well
aware of the disposition of the keys, and
placing a cord around Sawyers neck to
prevent any cutlery, forced him to ac-
company them by threatening to kill
his babe in case he refused to comply
with their demands. Arriving at the
postoifice the robbers effected an en-
trance by removing pane of glass with
diamond, and the keys of the bank
We're soon III their possession. This
bank was robbed of large amount some
ten years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
An Old Church.

a famous old church of London is in
danger of being destroyed. The Eccle-
slastlcal Commission desire to remove
All-Hallows, Bread street, to which ON
December %, 1908, John Milton was
carried from the tavern of the Spread
Eagle to be baptized. A table records
the fact. This building, around which
many historical associations are gather
ed was erected III 1865, DESTROYED by the
fire of 1866, and rebuilt by Sir Chris
topher Wren. Fortunately the church
register was saved from the great fire,
and the original record of Milton's bap-
tlsm Is still to be seen Among old
monuments the church contains, II, one
to the memory of former rector, the
Rev. Lawrence Saunders, who, in 1555,
was burned to death for persisting in
the reformed faith. The resident pa
rlshloners now number only fifty the
average congregation is nine persons,
and sermon once preached every
Thursday, for the support Of which
legacy WAS left the church in 1929, was
given up some time ago because 40 one
came to listen. This last is even worse
than Dean Swift's " dearly beloved
Roger" When the removal is effected,
the records, monuments, etc, will be
sent toMary- leBow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
LATER.

The railroad warm Porter county, Ind. +,
has terminated without the shedding of
blood, though it required the display of
arms to overcome the resistance of the
Michigan Central employees who were
engaged in guarding the track. A com
pany of militia, consisting of 100 men
armed with breech- leaders and backed
by two Gatling guns, had actually pre-
pared to make bayonet charge before
Mr. Gardner, the Chief Engineer of the
Michigan Central, asked for a parley.
He then listened to the reading of the
warrant, and was arrested, together
with all his men. Subsequently the
mass of the employees, who at no time
endeavered to precipitate an open out
break, but were content to stand their
ground, were permitted to dispense; but
the leaders were taken to Valparaiso.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Steam on the Canals.

Now that steam is used on the canals,
examples of " fast time" are beginning
to be recorded. A short time ago the
steamers City Of Albany and City OF
New York met at Albany-the City OF
Albany loaded with 6,201 bushels OF
wheat, five days from Buffalo. The
City Of New York delivered freight just
three days from New York sooner than
Albany gets it by rail. More recently,
the City of New York ran from lion to
Syracuse, 66 miles, in IA hours. Stop
pages at Utica and Rome to discharge
freight consumed two hours, making
the running time II hours. Now the
City of Buffalo has made the trip from
Utica to Syracuse in ID hours, which is
set down as the fastest canal time on
record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Hydroph Obia: a Simple Precauti0n.

In the Medical Press and Circular
DR.. Locke Johnson suggests that il
cases Of injury from cat or dog bite
whether the animal be in rabid state
OF otherwise roller (garter, piece Of
cord, handkerchief, etc, viii answer the
purpose III an emergency should be at
once tightly applied above and below
(and also close toy the seat of injury,
and should not be removed for son L
hours subsequent to cauterization.
When the rollers cannot be effectuaDy
employed on account of the position or
seat of theinjury, compression all round
the wound should lee made by firm
pads, pieces of card board perforated,
gutta perch, or other substances, and
the security of such compress maintain
ed by means of roller drawn tight and
fastened. Thus the tendency to the
absorption of the virus will be lessened,
and the pain usually produced by eau
terizahon-especially if the wound OF
wounds be extensive-very much de
creased
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
AN AMERICAN SHOT IN SPAIN.

The New York Times has received a
dispatch from its Paris bureau, stating
that Cecil auckland, their correspond
ent in Spain, had been shot by the Re
publicans. Mr.. auckland was private
secretary to Minister Jewell, in st. Pc
tersburg, returning to this country with
that gentleman when the latter accept
ed the postmaster generalship, and il
was on the recommendation of Mr..
Jewell that Buckland was placed on the
corps of foreign correspondents of the
Times. He was brother of Frank
Buckland, the sporting editor of Land
aud Wafer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Gen. Jackson Protecting a Court.

Gen. jackson was the Attorney Gen
eral for all Middle Tennessee. The two
Kirkendalls were the great DULLES of
that creek. They We're spirited and
powerful men. They held that the sit
ting of the court taking such jurisdic-
ton invaded their dominions, and they
went in abullying mannerand dispersed
the court and ordered it never to meet
again. Gen. jackson heard of it, and
attended the next term, carrying upon
his arm his saddle-bags, containing his
long black bulldogs. He placed his
saddle bags in corner OF the house.
The justices took the bench, and the
sheriff proclaimed the court open. The
klrkendails appeared and ordered the
court to dispense. In the confusion and
terror of the hour, the sheriff failed to
arrest the parties and restore order. At
this juncture Gen. Jackson appeared
before the court and denounced the
DULLES and their conduct, and told the
court if they would appoint him their
officer he would arrest them and have
order. His proposition was readily &C
cepted. Jackson seized one of the
Kirkendalls, who was terror to the
country They clinched and got out
side, and being on the edge Of the bluff,
the bully threw Jackson and they rolled
over and over down the bluff into the
creek. When the bully thoughthe had
conquered jackson he left him. But
the old ame-cock came rushing up the
hill, as wet as an otter in search of his
bulldogs. He grasped them, and point
ing one at each of the DULLES, arrested
them and brought them before the
court. They were heavily fined, and
order was restored, and the thanks of
the court were extended to Gen. Jack
son
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
LIEUT.. FULTON WINS THE DIAMOND
BADGE.

The following is a summary of the
shooting at Creedmoor, Oct 18th, for the
Remington Diamond Badge: Sixth
Competition for the Remington Dia-
mond Badge; open to members Of the
National Rife Association; distance,
500, 800 and l 600 yards; position, any
weapon, any breech-loader; number of
sighting shots, 3; number of score shots,
7; match began at II o'clock A. NJ; at
mosphere, clear; wind, moderate; H.
Fulton, total II; c. W. Yale, 76; A. V.
Garfield, Jr., y; T. S. Dakin, II; J. l..
Price, 81; H. A. Gildersleeye, 81; J. S.
Conlin, 81; J. T. B. Collins, "a: J. Bo-
dine, 80; +. w. Hoefe, 81; w. c. Bur
ton, 81; b. Burton, so.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
AMOUNT OF SPECIE IN THE COUNTRY

Dr. Linderman, III his report as Di-
rector of the Mint, says the amount of
specie iii this country on June 80 last
was S196, 900, 900. The estimate shows a
gain iii specie and bullion in the last two
fiscal years Of $3S. 10000 The
amount of gold and silver coin and
bullion in the world is estimated at
from so, 900, 900, 600 TO so, 900, 900, 900.
The present rate of production is silver,
$50, 600, 600, and gold 800, 000,0 600; the
two together being about one and a
half per cent. to the existing stock OF
specie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

''STILL I love thee, said she. ''No,
ma am, said he. q cannot love an
other said she-and left. 1t was in a
Troy music store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

The good of mans life can not be
measured by the length of his funeral
procession.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Dodge County.

THE following is list of county Of
ticers for Dodge county on the Repub-
lican ticket; sheriff, Mark Lowell, of
Hustisford; register, +. Hemple, Bea-
yer Dam; treasurer, E. Hawks, Juneau;
clerk of the court, H. d. Converse,
Randolph; clerk of the court, d. w.
Davis, Neosho; district attorney, II. E.
Council, Waupun. member of
the Assembly for the district, the third,
is John Lloyd, of Clyman - Frank
Lowth will succeed Mr.. Bolens III the
management of the Democrats at
Juneau. Mr.. Bolens goes to Madison
to execute his contract as state printer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

ABE WHITE, of Excelsior, recently
attempted to kill his wife and then
himself. He induced her to go with
him into corntield, where he told her
to prepare for death as he meant to Kill
her. He then drew revolver and she
started to run. He fred three shots
two OF which struck her in the back,
one passing through and lodging in her
left breast. He then shot himself twice
IN the breast. Both were thought to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31
Green Lake Comfy.


is the Reform ticket: For member Of
Assembly, o. W. Bowe, clerk of the
court. j. V. Swetting; sheriff, d. NJ.
Green; treasurer, Samuel W. Smith ;
county clerk, G.. O.. III. Marckstaedt;
register of deeds, Charles Parrot: sur
veyor, d. p. Blackstone (the Republi-
can candidate); coroner, j. G. Mills.
Iowa County.
JOHN J. Ross, one of the proprietors
of the Linden mine, on returning from
Linden, was stopped about three miles
from Mineral Point by two highway
men, who attempted to pull him out of
bis buggy and rob him. One of them
he knocked down with the butt end of
his whip, and then jumping from the
buggy, he knocked the other down by a
well-directed blow with his fist Jumped
on him and gave him good stamping.
When the robbers recovered they made
off for the woods, leaving Mr. Ross the
victor The horse during the excite
ment, became frightened and ran away.
Mr.. Ross having to walk to the city.
The night was very dark, and he was
unable to distinguish his assailants.
jefferson County.
Mr.. JOSEPH LYNDON, of Watertown,
had thirty-one fine sheep killed on his
farm in the town of Emett, in one night,
recently. Eighty sheep have been
killed in that vicinity within three
weeks Mrs Geo. Fitch, of Aztalan,
committed suicide by hanging. She
had retired as usual, but arose during
the night, went into the barn and did
the rash act. Domestic trouble is given
as the cause.
juneau County.
The republican county convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-31

THE republican county convention
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-22
N,HpDL -iCT.
AN ACT
TO COMPEL ATTENDANCE At
THE PUhLIC SCHOOLS

SFCrIoN !. Ivory rarcnt. cuariia,
person IN the STATE 81 NCva,la, hnyi,, "itc
and charge of achild orchIIdrcn i,.s control
ages 81 eight and fourteen years, .hs ,n Zen tie
ilii't, 10 ssnd Saeh eIiid, CT children n, - T.
lie school for a period of at Iops,, ! tnl-
weeks in each school ytHr.a >Niecn
weeks. II which shall he eau>rrpt ~ eight
Sith child IT children. are sd =, Unless
ATTENDANCE by The Board of school m ~ sa'h
ot the srh,ui district in ph5eb s,,L iitsic,s
/ or guardians reside. urun il l.. ir"c y ,%3atrn's
thor satisfaction that the bodily a",Na 10
condition ct Sucn child. Ur tiillr.r metal
such II Ia prevent III. h=r rr fh.i ~ zen
dane" nj : hool. Ct application Ia at
the '.iiUd required, or That S.,L III Ter
ghIiur,n. arr. taTEhi in n private ii, l' er
homo. IN such branches as are u,u,il, .,oFaf
IL primary hook, or have alrcgd, t"pgi;
h ordinary branches ot learning r., "yl,alTei
fiH ruhlir ,,huoi: rEovIulu. in cas- II IN
school shall not be taught for tLr T." ia.hilt
sixteen weeks or any part thor,u.. tu1 y
y.'r. within two miles. 10y tHe n,ars.t .G- i.e
ed r"aj, I'll the r~,sttri &C If any ,,,.,id#-
II ,chsol district. h. or ,ha SINH "a#l.
hthIr tsiht PROVISIONS -! tlis Act. 9e
So. Il shall he the duty o. III, p,
School Trustees Of each ,p'iaei ai,,fir.,, -
state. IN ct before the first Merday ~.
riHLcr III each Year. 10 furnish Tho - Eli
81 ga IA ]rstt!ic stitr,l ttrsi.t IN ~, :, 'He'a'
with q list Of all children. fa.il'Ir n, '4si,;t.
,say"i G~t,iFigl' ~'ttwg,n lh'. ages Of tisbi cd. r1
fourteen Nsa1,. aid li>t To he taken 1ma AZ!
report IT Tia" school Census Nsr>,,,iI III -
TIN hcrinrtrE OF Zach stla4l n,,ii ., II
atter. il shall he tn dHty of Inc nm mt.
zach Schagi in such district L. rrf a.. @sttt
toala es S9i".l Trustees 81 .. di,trff4+ Il, Il
Ia}"'> ot al children Attending 81" ,i - lEe
thefiCFiofs s,lvol month: uhlu T. I'm;
alr,1r. n tn" cNiitatiun ii ,,,r = S."i
months. L. th' feaid # aiaeiIn,t.asz asAl
ahN areUt- l 7 It'll tr 9TH rrf.#, 'ta4i
charge y toHtrol q any chie#. Ir 4 ss4At'
-'HrIf IAr g.. a H. "a IT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-22
PATENT iFiT fGiIfoSN
ApnIjcation for Patent.


- \..s,d4. NAV Is. l>TL.i
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN ihAi thh
Newark silver AIutHs tunllHnN Iu>'-
M, a.Iir,... Newark Mills. \cHark -
inlet. v hits Fine county. NeNa""' ~ W.
Ia, rI.I In fhis office y diagram Together WIN
= notice ut application t"r q lat'hl .ir.i t"y
Inifa,f states. uuaeI act 81 JtnEiC>S aNli"N'
Afny Ia. ~. .ur fftccn haldfct trh ing2i
f,t ~ fhs lirc,lu Lido. Tie saHc running 80"
-. I'll. ~l.tr.lN ard ~ tClt u~yrthWt,tciN
nm t,+ Mal;h # the Lincoln funnel. WIN
s.r,lFs areaui I've hundred ie't, I~l iect N
.a-h sIft 81 the iric. tn, isdr .n7lrE Ttrtt IN
With. sit,Iiyd in Newark Mining IlSiii,,f'
fits I'M rrrrfv. state Of Nevada. and -
>r,ib,d IN thr lIat and field NOTES On item thus
~ U. S. Survey No. 81.
rrcinYiue at 4 post r:arS5d No. l., .N.S,,r-
-, r.. Z" N Lrpce the src;ien corner IN The
northern t5urdaryu Il ~uctjonH, |. l.. MI -
+ VI. u. NJ. hraf> y. 81 ~. t. llNf icct;
month II IN, chihuahua Tunnel hsaf, :.
in diameter. marked Lincoln - bthf- y
- " . feet; tilu,g RAINING :. l..
Isp feet. 70 ,u-t marked NJ =. survey
\, =. tIsr,, :. -, ". II feet. II l'st
marked y. =. |. :. SurNrS \o. - Ii nee
M NJ. tsa teat. "a. re,t marked Ne. =.
a.. >ar-ey W. .; and thence y. !.
y 81 .,.t, tn lu.f ". L." til, flacc Of ts-iu-
15r-. containing ) - LOO aes.s.
torr,a< cNli,,srl4r ,m tho true meridian
with a MAGNETIC yaridtiuu ~ l. last. iEis
.Itin l. turat,G i'm tde Uu>.INeNtd laft - L..
r. y. l.. :, T.. V l.. ". aut I, b'e1.d-i m
neither ed 10y ar hr..a claimants; the
r,arc-, wine i ,te tliA aheo; j.,
lir claim j. rysatIsl IN Ink y. agsl oi
tin Ncvark ~Ii-tritt Mining RECORDS. ard i
eely et ;hn rutifs all ItaiS can H. ;otUd
rg-t,,. ut The month ~ n, iHr'iu tEFrel.
n,lt tA4lN /. HORN. heEl>t1r.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
3tsMELP NIX nERCULEsi,,

10 When the weather is such that the oldest
citizens Of Austin may be gathered in sol
elmn conclave, they should meet and dis,
cuss their city's fortunes. The aspect Of
Austin's future is not as brilliant as many,
imagine, There is one growing evil hourly
proving fatal to every citysit afiicts. De-
pendence upon offices, oficeholders and
government for the development Of city's
resources is only base beggary, and degrades
q population that practices the. arts
of sEe9phancy 0To1Of .pitiable mendicancy
God pity Austin, if it sink as low as wash
ihgton 6ityTthe debssed bsggar ever kneel-
ing st the gates Of the Federal Capitol, ex-
hibiting putrid sores and grasping at husks
that fair from the rich mans groaning
tables. Austin becomes, whenever
lncapablea of self-promOted progress,
unvorthyl saofo Texas, aud of q
proud people. Instead Of awaiting the
'action ola body of lav-mzking politicians,
who often consult neither justice nor
reason, and only nonentary popular preju-
dicesr the good citizens or Austin should
first help themselves. Seeing this done the
Eegislature win never betray thcse thus de-
Serving public BsneIactiOns. Austin may
compel the extension to this city Of three
roads by building only one. Il would
bring hither the trade aud travel Of The
rich undsEsl9ped country far beyond and
IN the direction Of Lampasas. If road
were extended from Austin, ffly miles
towards Lampasas the Gslveston and
Santa Fs road would diSerge several
degrees from its proposed route 70 secure
the rssOuFees and rss Of these fifty miles Of
railway. sosWith roads lrom Houston to
ne West and northgest These and a
rad % Iuiiug and San Antonio
with the rOad wshave. would make Anstin
forever tie moss iapurtlat interior city Of
Toss. q 3 s.id ~ Eieh land OVnsr,
uho il indebted Tor tEo-thirds il vslus of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
WHOSE. OK rs GOnED4


Nearly 1000 public schools were organ
lied through the exertions of Hon. o. NJ
Hollingsworth, Superintendent Of Public
Schools in this State, in 1s7S474, and sew
enty76ve per cent, of the whelc scholastic
population of Texas is enrolled in these
schools, and yet the E. ]. Davis faction,
having lest control in the State treasury,
would have Congress and mankind believe
that Texans are mainly sayages, devoting
leisure hours to the delightful task of
scalping African babies and consigning
their worthy paterDal ancestors to felons'.
cells or convict labor. When San Fran
cisco, like New Orleans and Vickshurg, fell
into the hands Of thieves and robbers, the
people bad no other recourse. and the adj
venturers and knaves were hanged by the
outraged populace. Mankind approved.
They were of our own race, and intelligent
and once respectable people, who were put
to death by the citizens and property owners
Of San Francisco, while these plunderers and
tyrants in yicksburg and New Orleans are
strangers to the people or Of another race.
The same public opinion, and the same res-,
sonipg, and the same apology, must be aPz
Piled if kellogg in New Orleans, the negro
sheriff in Vicksburg, and the cOntemptiblel
little military adventurer Ames at Jackson,
be hanged or driven out of the country,
and no greater real crime would, be com
mitted than that which made memorable
the earlier years of San Francisoo's progress
sive civilization. 1t is only unfortunate,
so far as the South is concerned, that our
Northern fellow-countrymen can see only
evil in the conduct Of whites and nothing
but good in that OF negroes. The conflict Of
races to-day is deemed part Of q forgotten
war of ten years ago, and detestationi Of
Kellogg, Ames and Cardozs is strangely.
deemed development of dead and for
gotten secessiOnism. Our efforts to regain
lost wealth, our devotion To tho
best interests Of the State, our expenditures
in behalf Of schools, railways and churches,
our enormous production of Gotten and
sugar-all are forgotten and when knave
more or less exist and popular patience
with thieves and with the supremacy Of
black stupidity is exhausted and deeds Of
sudden violence arc done, All the good "a
forgotten and we become iends incamates
Should not Northern newspapers and ldIs
givers contemplate both sides Of The pic
ture and both aspects Of southern conduct
and character snd now and then recur to
svents in California; aasgl 8ss 80
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

HRprobhet, Henry Clay declared, long
ago. that the only road to American manu-
featuring art and industry, and the only
road to free trade, was carved out by the
protective tariff. Manufacturing industry
has been SO stimulated, and the purchasing
capacity of the american people just now
so restricted, that many products of North
sern atafi flpfotected toll are cheaper here,
than the same articles in Europe, manufac-
tured there, This is true, we believe, of
certain classes of cotton goods, and surely,
since the day has dawned Of which Mr.
Clay prophesied, when free trade could
have no terrors for American manufacturers
there can beno objection, on the part of cot
ton mill owners, to the Inauguration of abso-
lutte free trade. What a glorious country
this must become when, no one section is
robbed to enrich another; when revenue
laws are not illustrations of national selfish
ness designed as they are to enrich our
selves by making European laborers slaves;
when Federal and State exactions are col
ilected by the same tax-gatherers, and ruin
Gus, extravagant custom houses are
no a1s sReresr Then the Union 81 will
1nevemdre' practice the arts OF pick
pocket, making taxation simple theft,
making people pay when they least suspect
it, and ten-fold greater sums than If taxa
ton, were direct. If people knew how
much. and when they made contributions to
the Federal government, the cost Of its
maintenance would soon be lessehed, Ger.
tainly ons-haif, and the prosperity of the
country would be as wonderful as the sud
Gen collapse Of purse proud, place-hOlding
Radicalism. The sufferings of the poor,
the, want of employment and of bread, the
scarcity Of money, the bankruptcy Of
tmyriads of toiling people, are due at this
hour to ,extraTagant systems of government
IS perpetuated by thieving, villainous, i'm
I direct modes of taxation. =. ,.u.,- ,-o -es.r