davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-27
Presence OF Mind.

On Tuesday, woman, who resides at
Ferry village, and who comes to the city
frequently to assist families in their
house.cleaning, started to return to the
Cape in the evening, but was too late to
catch the last ferry y-boat. Although a
young woman of considerable personal
attraction, she is not devoid of pluck, and
she determined to walk home by way of
Portland bridge. The hour was late, be-
tween ten and eleven, but the woman
trudged along, carrying large bundle
that had been given her by the family
with whom she had been working. AS
she passed the little clump of woods on
he cross-road that connects the Cape
Elizabeth road with Ferry village, man
suddenly stepped forth with the remark
"Good evening, miss; allow me to escort
you home" "Thank you, sir" said the
woman-bold as a lion, where most
women would have been scared to death
-"but unless you have had the SMALL .pox
would advise you not to approach me.
am only allowed to 60 out in the even
ing and am now taking some soiled linen
from q patient, to be washed" 1t may
be unnecessary to remark that the indi'
vidual in question gasped out an 90,
Lord - and the last seen of him was a
pair of cost.tails msking good time
toward Portland bridge.-I'ortland (Me.
PrAeS.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-27

1T wasn't at Chesaning, a but little
further up the country, thatJ. E. Warner.
the Michigan Snowman, picked up an
item one day two or three years ago. The
affair shows that partnerships are not
always pleasant, even if they are profita-
BILE. Joe was advertising agent for Van
Amburgh then, and he reached town and
mounted the stairs uf i printing Office to
make a contract for advertising. he
heard a great rumpus ~ he ascended the
stairs, and upon opening the door found
twomen struggling on the floor as II they
meant to destroy each other: "Here
what's all this row about?" he inquired
as he stood over them. The men paused,
breathing like "heavy" horses, and one
of them said: "We're. partners, and
we're trying to decide who is boss: u
"Well, who Is boss!'' asked Joe :"
want to get some advertising DONE" II
can't tell you just yet, stranger" replied
the man, commencing to claw again
take cheer until this little wrastle i.
decided r'-Qctr0it Free Press.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-27

FOR the fiscal year ending June 30,
1879, there were brewed and sold in the
States and Territories 8,O09, ,969 gallons of
fermented liquors, and during the follow
ing year 8,9l0,823 gallons. In 1873 there
were 1854 breweries in the United States,
against 3,421 the previous year. OF these
Pennsylvania had 500, New York 4,611,
Ohio 296, Wisconsin 800, and Massachu.
setts 49,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-27

This years msple.sugar yield in Yer.
mont is estimated at Il, ,000, 600 pounds,
worth 81, 100000.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

ing broken in and head gashed in a fright
ful manner. Near the body was found an
envelope containing piece of paper on
which was written: This is the twenty
seventh man we have killed, and we will
never be taken alive"
A Cor0ners inquest has been in pro-
gress all day, and large number of wit
nesses have been examined, but no clue
has been obtained to the murder, which
remains shrouded in mystery. The de-
ceased was last seen between and o.
clock last evening. 1t is supposed that
robbery was the incentive to the deed. as
his watch and pocket book were missing.
This is the fifth murder committed here
within two years, and in no instance has
the murderer been caught The city new
er was so full of desperadoes, blacklegs and
prostitutes as at present, and a feeling of
insecurity pervades the minds of our citi,
Zens.
LAMONT, ILL.,, June l5.-Peter Ceivell-
son, Swede, while attempting to get on
freight train which was in motion. at
this place, yesterday, about | o'clock, fell
under the train. His right foot was so
badly crushed that amputation became nec-
essary.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, June IA man named
Sweetzer, living with his sonin-law, Jacob
Wilment, about two miles west of this city,
committed suicide last Saturday, by hang
ing himself to a fence stake, He was a
widower, about "A years Of age.
Sioux CTTY, June l5.-The steamer
Western arrived from Fort Benton to-day,
the first boat of the season from the Upper
Mississippi. She reports the river falling
rapidly, There is no snow in the noun
tains and consequently the prospect is for
very low water, the present rise being al.
together from heavy rains The Indians
on the upper river are very quiet, very few
showing themselves on the banks of the
river or at the landings.
TAUNTON. Mass, June l5.--The stables
of the Bristol County Agricultural Socie
ty were burned Saturday night with four
teen horses, mostly trotters in training
Loss $4,000.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-The Antietam
paper mill near Hagerstown, was partial
ly burned Saturday night Loss $4,000
insured.
KEoKUK, Ia, June l5.-The town o.
Canton, Mo, on the Mississippi Valley anC
Western road, twenty-three miles below
this city, was visited by very destructive
conf1agration at an early hour this morn
ing. The fire broke out about 2 o'clock il
an unoccupied frame structure The
flames spread rapidly to the adjoining
buildings. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary The total loss is
estimate at over $4,000; insurance, SIS,
1000.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
DIR. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with seeet
gum. purge, reguia.e, purify, Cleanse ana strengh
en- itadways PIls, for the Cure o ali uisOruers OF
the SL,lmaCn, Llyor, Bowels, hidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Dlseases, Heaaacue, Cons lpaJ.on CostlVe-
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billodsness, BILIOUS
Fever luIiammation OI the Bowels, Pics, ana ali
UvrangeinenLs vi the 1uternal N1scera. Warranted
to elect u positive cure. Purely Vegetable, con-
tanning nercury, minerals, OF uelLIerlous drugs
~ observe the IOIi wing symptoms Resulting
from Dlsoruers OF The Digestive organs.
Constipation, Inward Plles ulluvss oI the BloOa
In the dead, AciuiJy OF the stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust VI Food, tuIinees ot Welght
in the Stomach, sour ruptiOns, Sinking or tluLter-
ings in the Ptl VI the SIumAcn- Swimming of Inc
Head, HuGtied ana DihlGuIL Dreatnlng, FluItefings
at tne Heart, CnoAlng or SunOaaG.n. SENSATION
when In aging Posture, Dimness vi Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Signt, fever ana Dull rain in
the Head, deficiency Ol PsrspiraLon, YeilOwness ol
the SKIN and Eyes, Pam IN the sidu Chest LIMBS
and sudden flusaes Of Heat Burning IN th; Flesh
few doses vi kADMAIo PILLS viii free IN,
ystem from all the above named disorders Pric,
cents per Dox- solu by drugggists.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY q CO., No. 81
Warren ST, New York. Information worth thou
sanus VIII DC sent you. 2-l4utls&wl.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the
World.
ONE FIFTY CENT BOTTLE

Will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
against sudden attacks Of Epluemlcs ana Sohta
geous Diseases than one Hundred Dollars eApehu-
cd for other medicines Or medical attendauce'
The moment Radway Ready Relief Is applied
externally taken internally according To ulTcc-
tions--Pains, from Whatever cause ceases TO exist
IMrORTANT.-Miners,F Farmers, and other resid-
ing spa settled districts, where II Is ulfncult
to secure tue SERVICES of physician RADWAh
READY RELIEF is invaluaDle. 1t can be used
with positive assurance of doing good III all cases
where pain Oh discomfort is experienced; or sez-
ed witn Influenza, Dyphtheria, Sore Throat, Bad
Coughs, HOarseuess. Bilious Conc, ILLUMINATION Oh
the Bowles, st mach. Lungs, Liver, Kidneys; or
with Group, Quinsy, rever and Ague; or with Neu-
ralgia. HeadAcne, Tic DOlOreuA, TOothache, Ear
acne or with LumbagO, Pain in the bacA, or Itheu-
matIsm; or with Diarrhpa, Cholera -MOrDus, or Dys
entery; with Burns, SLaIds, or brulses; OF Win
Strains, Cramps, or Spasms. The application Oh
RADWAI'S READY RELIEF Will cure you Ol Inc
worst these complaints in u few hours.
Twenty drops in man "a tumDler oi water VIII IN q
few minutes cure Cramps, Sp aims, Sour stomach
heartburn Sick Headacne, DlarrhoL, Dysehlery
ColiC, Wind i'll tine Bowels ana all Internal rains
Travellers shouu always carry bottle OIL RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. few drops
in water wall prevent sickness or pains from chalSt
of wafer. III ls better than French brandy or BIZ
tefs rs stimuanl.
Sold by druggists. Price Fifty Gents.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
LIST OF GIFTS:

For TicAets or information, address ,
TO. E. RAMLETTE.
AGENT AND MANAGER,
Public Library Buildin, Louisville, Ky.
5-25d&w1m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofua, Glandular Swell
ne Hacking Dry Cough. Cancerous Affections
Syphiutic Complaints, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Dys-
pepsia, Water Brash, Tic DOlOrenx, White swell
ings, TumOrs Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases Mer-
curia Diseas -, F male COmpl ints, GouI, Dropsy,
Ricketts,, salt Rheum, Bronchitis COnsump ion,
liver Complaints, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth Tu-
mors Nodes in the Glands aud other pa II OF the
system. Sore Eyes, humorous Discharges from the
Ears. and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases, Erup-
tious Fever Sores. Scald Head, Ring Worm, Erysip
elias Acne Black Spots. Worms the Flesh. Can
GERS in the Womb. and all weakening and painful
discharges. Night Sweats, Loss of sperm ana all
wastes OF the life Principle within the range OF
this wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and few days
use will prove TO any person using it for either of
these forms of disease its potent power 10 cure
them. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
ENOCH ARDEN CASE.
A STRANGE STORY.

thirteen years ago young man wooed
and won q young lady in village not
far from Davenport. The parents of the
girl objected, and there w,s deal of
trouble; but finally the couple were mar
ried at the home of the bride. Three
months after, the bridegroom desired to
move to California, but the family of his
wife opposed her emigration, and the
result was that the husband started for
the Pacific coast without her. After the
first six months no tidings from the hus.
band were received--and in less than q
year news came that he was dead. In
1858 the widow married O young man
who had recently arrived from Germany I;
and her second husband was entirely ig-
norant Of the fact that his bride was a
widow. But "where ignorance is bliss,
It's folly to be wise." Shortly after the
marriage the husband purchased q farm
In Scott county, and on that farm the
couple have lived ever since, and several
children have blessed their union.
-Four weeks ago the first husband Of
this woman arrived in Davenport, and
on making inquiries learned the history
OF his wife's marriage. Then he rode
out to see her. 1t was fortunate for her
that her iege lord was away from home,
TOR she was very much affected. She
tolo MIN tnat she supposed him dead,
and SO married another, and chided him
for neglecting her as he did. He had a
long story to tell, the real gist of it be-
ing that he had determined never to
return until he became rich. And here
he was-rich! But his wife was misera-
BILE in his presence-and he was misera-
BILE too.
The end Of the conference was. that
the first husband returned to Davenport
to consult lawycr-and the end of the
consultation was that the husband went
to the vito and had another long talk
with her, and then the two separated
never to meet again. for the man deter
mined to cross the ocean and spend the
balance OF his days in Germany.
The day that he left the wife entered
her suit TOR divorce on the ground of
desertion; the notice was Immediately
served on defendant, and he accepted
service. At the next term OF the Circuit
Court the defendants name will be call
ed and there will be no response. There
will be default. and decree of divorce
granted. And may be the wife will be
married a second time to the father OF
her children, and SO remain contented
in the delightful home in which she now
lives IN elegance and comfort.--Daven-
port (Ioaca) Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
A Man GOred by His Own Duil-saare
EPresence of Mind of n Eittto Child.

On Sunday last there happened one of
those providential escapes which occur oc-
caslonally, and seem almost too strange to
be true. William Steele, who has charge of
tho Powers farm, about four miles north of
Waterford, had raised from calf young
bull. He had always cared fer, and enter
tained no lear OF him. The bull was pas
tured in small paddock near the barn, and
and ln the evening 1t waa customary for MIR.
Steele to take him into the burn. Sunday
Mr.. Steele went into the pasture to drive
him, when suddenly the brute turned, and
knocking him down, pinned him to the
ground. Fortunately the animals horns
were wide spread, Land instead oy penetrating
Sleele's body they passed on each side. The
enraged animal was thus standing over him,
when young child of Mr.. Steeie's saw his
danger, and had the rare presence of mind
to call the dog (of shepherd breed) and set
him on the bull. The dog attacked In the
rear and diverted the attention of the AMIN.
al. and MIR. Steele quickly escaped Troy
Times.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
, LINES OF TRATEL.

N m ILMINGToN AND READING RAIL
VII wv ROAD
" s-s On and atteI Monday Oc. 26th, 1874 trains
s@As'-. ~wili run as follows:-'
sAt Going NOrthward Geing Southwark
tr~s' .f.z, STATIONS.
Nos. Nos. No1. No.. No.4. Nos.
4 y. m. p. N. q. m. u. m. q, IN. y. IN
4lr 6.l5. H.3Ot Go Wilmington $3.50 100 1885
= h6.03<@ S.2DA 7.19 Chadd's Ford $40 l205 6.49
~ =. 5.lO 425 1858 COatesville, 100 1852 $40
tf ~ 63i i9A3 Springfield 9,S 44l
- ~ ~ SAP 102ytIjirdsboro', $40 4.O4
"a :. ,b4l 1851 Reading. 800 $3.50
a Eft ID 1sscoNNEcrIoNs:
al At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
FAC Wiiminston baltimore. .and Delaware kail.
Y e.. roads; ut Chadd's Ford with trains on Phila-
delphia I. Baltimore Central Railroad; at
Coatesyille with trains on Pennsylvania X.
r.. and &c Reading with trains on Philadel-
Els phia 4 Reading, Lebanon Valley, East Penna.
YIS5 atd hoading x Columbia aud tho Berks
ssfF County Railroads. -,ltt.
L. .COLLINGS.
80 h" General Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
The storm.

The storm OF Sunday night and Monday
was severe along the Atlantic coast, from
Richmond north, and also upon the lakes
On Monday afternoon considerable damage
was done in various places by the wind
Fart OF a rouud-house i'll course of erection
ON the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, al
heyser Station, near Cumberland, Nd, was
blown down and one man was killed and
another fatally injured. At Baltimore 9
number oil houses were unroofcd, and the
total damage is estimated at S25.000. Dam
ageto the amount of about $40, 900 was done
at Trenton, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

running and Simple Sowing Machine, would
do well to call at No. 7l8 Market Street. Will
mington, Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly Ssw.hg Machines. in the world. 1t has no
material If desired without change OF needles,
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required: self
threading shuttle, and self-setting needle
SOLD on easy monthly, instalment. or liberal
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American.
us Market St.. Wilmington, Del.
)y7d&wly ]. ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Mil u ADRh IL A. WILMINGTON l.
I -, BALfIEdRE f;A iLkOAD.

t-1ltl ltlEApkhpHIA.Y 4 WILMINGTON
L -. BALrIfioHE IA, Lk0AD.
.elILsEeFEABERs2'RH. 1874
!TrsiRs lsSve Wilmington. As follows: for
IA n ! rmiat.lohii and intornedne stations
'H. N,tas. 9s9, 1880. a. M; q 400. TO $50
y. IN.
Phiadelphia and New York. 1Gl a. M.
l2.ll, l2i2. 5.i2, p. In.
Al Baltimore and interm diatc. stations, 1882
70 02, a. ni.; $50, y. m.
Baltimore and w shin gton. IL 81. . 03.i002
Am: 12.56. LIB. $50. 7.l0, D. IN,
.1f- Trains Tor .Uelaware Divsion. leave for:
,NeT cCrs:te, 500 1910. a m; f-25. 8. 40.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 90.
l0.lO. u. N; 6.lJ, y. III.
y 81 .pstmarl and lntermeei ate stations. 500
1910. a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS: ---.-
! ph,llisiphia al iatarnelltte stations.
400 $50. D.
thittdelp y hia AMI New York. i.3l, a.
Baltimore aAI " .shinston. l2.oi, 2U3. O..
g. III.
- . FOR further inform aiiun els re-
,ferred totne tilns tabtes posted at tho depot.
IL. 4. kESi1 EY. superintendent
, 1874-10-05

Bormon ef .hs 1tev. Arthur snazc5 Mt tho
Fourth Church,.
1Ths ney. DR., Bwazey rrcaohod tho following
sortnon In Prot. Swings church yesterday morn-
ing:
Taen Slmou potsr answered him, Lord, to whom
e1all us 1o7 Thnu hast tho wor1a Of eternal lilo.
And we bellevo aud sure that thou art At Christ,
Tie Bon Of 1od,-JohH pt.: o8.
Some Of tho followers Of Christ moro atngBered
by bis assertion that Ho was tho bread Of God
which came dowu from hoaven, that whooyar
would hare eterna! life must food on Him.
Many wont buck aud wa}ked no moro With Him.
THOR mental disturbance soems to hare Affected
oven tho twelve. Jesua perceived tho portusba-
ton ct .Aeiy .a!nds, aud saya, "Wlli 70 slao 60
aray?" potor ruplses, "To whom, Lord, shall
va Eo?s When tho Wind blows away
tho chan tho wheat Ia often
stirred little. When superficial helievers,
having fouad tAat ohstatianl.y pfopaunda soma
thin ge 10 thom which task the understanding,
arc swept from tholr uloorlngs, tho more solid
bclloyor iu sometimes shakou, perplo1e!1, aud
draes anchor little. WAetAor tho lnAn goes
aariit depends largely Gu the value Aa puts OF.
eternal nto, on u tho words OF eternal Ill.," II
tho ssont question has gono deoply Into bis soul,
ho dooa not go AWAY with no forecast ~ TO whore
he il going. GottinC Into doubt on the one aide,
ho ra{soe quoution Of tho alternative Oh tho
other sido. "Io Wloua shall We Ro2" The
, 1874-10-05

Sermon Of tic Rey. Rtc{,urd Cof.;.u,; +.
Lawrence. Kan.
Tue following 10 an extract from sermon re-
Gently prcAcaea oS ING AeY' NAeaasa Coto!ey, OF
Plymouth Church, Lawrence, han' Lis text
Taa:
nss truth shaa ha hh5 shiela and haoklor:-Ps,
III. rr,s.,,t ,,,r i. nm ~ o,,,ost ,,,r,r.,,.,aa
,.,aasH,. ~. ~. sta.a nsa.s.ara n.xa ann.e elea ~
'"i"ns'ss W eas 1'A.o. 'a"s.o1a r"'e .o'o III
groups One calamity has followed on tho heels
OF another, and ono hna addod to tho severity Of
the other. On tho hoes Of tho eroat financial
div,ztcr ~ which ,ro hora orr fiji ab,ro c.,,a
o". =. 80 's.s M e"'uo
hsa1 oroaght, thon ioousts' 1ao !shancal e3pio-
sion prostrated alt buslneaa ana unsattled all
values. Everything nas at standatill, aud
our only hone was that plentiful Larvost would
o,ur,oraot tba i,nuonce ~ tlia,otor. ~
so"''.o'"eV Wv .A~S - u''"a's4"' ous
plenttui hatSest uas noeh denlea tls When
NO looked to 1t au ono sourco OF rpllcf.
There ID no Disgusting tho fact that u IN
aoro d;a,nno,ntmont ~ n,.,,v i, ia -, .,.,...
iSns s1a,., ~ A1@ia' ~ aa @'"ua1
lffopalAoie 'o's' N"tuee eau we alsgulse tho
fact TINT tho ne"er portions of our State are cut
Off eyon from supplies Of broad and must dopond
upon thu renorosity Of thoso mora lchlv IN.
aas.a ''oA' AA
'o.ea' . ., ,-. .....
but-ln the language OF ono "hose courage
wo can initiate, il not hiB charactos--s All ig not
lost" l2yeu tho Immediate out]ook |. MT no
, 1874-10-05


only 1ay them away aa pnrt Of tue debris Of tho
ages that llayo orulnbod, AZ you dea in the zane
manor With Moges, or .Lyeargua,, or tho coin
pliers Of tho Juatln'an Code, or Coke, or nacs,
md America. They vore builders without whom
tho world bad done poorly
Now, tai;e out Of this s,atem, and out Of the
Confessions Of Faith, all l:*dnnlaneies all pro.
sumption OF acquaintance with tle sseeet WI o.
aay, tho stogn Analysis OF tvo or three hundred
yoaln OF unexampled encsgy Of thought, has dis.
coyerol at most but t@o Of three Of
the lstter); and the. tnoait featuros .' souei Of
II Seat1oyotsy aa otered for '' 70
niany yosrs rroosent d0lcultics which bolong
mainly to nature and to hunan thought difficult
lien not 80 much dlstinctiyely religious, ~ in-
hu,.nn ruind. What arc thaeo foaturcs? Do
nrnTity, prodsstnatiou, Regeneration by tue
Spirit st God, Justification by Faith aud the
Perseverance Of tho l!ogoneratod. Our system
conforms to tho New Testament in Affirming
aud more justly statel in tho Now Tos-
tnusent than NO nro accustom Cd to stato
tAom. 1t may 10 that they Arc ialands in
Ioltor understanding. Of tho il''lre!l Word Of
God, thought migratoa to yaht continoutH Of
Dibio knowledge beyond. Do it sss, or bo It not
80. They bclong anlong tho teaolings Of tho
Word of God.
Suppoae yon siyo mp the Now Testament to
not rid Of any such idea Of Cod or Of 1unn, do
You hucceod Do you rot rid Of si,., Of uni
yoreally broken orlor, Of woltsri,'g masa Of
doformed antl eyil.uclinol souls ~ tug world !?
Will thc abolition Of a, crood abolish tue great
waates in sooiety. and tho deadly passions OF
nou, and oIlar.a AWAY ths scrponts that Hiss IN
oyary groen path of lfo?
% rot got rid Of pre.lestination ~: Which 40
| mpuy stiimbl? Arc not socloty and tho natural
world just a. full Of pr.ordoring? At1o not tho
| lawyer, tho physloiau tho merohat il. just ~
m,Hh hnnt Oh proletolninipE tue due Iaton OF Tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-09-12
GOV. IA YLOR AND THE RAILRO4 d
A


In his address to the Patrons at
Monroe, Wis, the other day, Gov.
Taylorpresented some sensible view S
as to the railroad controversy in
this State, when he said:
1t is assumed by the railway com
panies that the provision in our con-
stitution giving the Legislature the
control over corporations, tends to
drive capital from our State. This
is evidently untrue, because fifteen
other State constitutions contain
similar provisions, and we hear of
no complaints In those states. Now.
| hold that honest capital Will seek
investment where corporations as
well as individuals are under the con
troll of judicious laws. The
law is believed to be fair one
for first effort, and your executive
has done everything in his power to
enforce it. If he has not vet
succeeded it has been because the
railroad companies have conspired
together to resist not only its en-
torcement, but the enforcement of
any law which looks to limitation
Of their powers. The conflict is not
yet ended.
When the people regain their
power, Gov. Taylor is sure that it
will be used with moderation.
When the victory is fully won,
three most important results will
have been secured |. The people
will be more equally, fairly and
cheaply served. ,. Railway trans
portation will become a legitimate
rs well As more profitable bust
ness. B. Capitalists, home and for
elgn, being protected by the State,
will have degree of security inn
possible SO long as their property is
controlled by corporation managers,
acting wholly independent of law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-09-12
4 LOST RACE WONDERFUL DIS
GOVERIES on THE NORTHERN

4 LOST R CE-WONDERFUL DIS
GOTERLE.S on THE NORTHERN
SHORES OF LAKE SUPERIOR
A correspondence whose state
ment has since been verified-wri-
ting from one of the mining settle
ments on the shores of Lake Superi-
or, says that the remains of a consid-
cradle number Of ancient copper
mines have lately been discovered
on Isle Royale, Thunder Bay, on
the northern border of the lake,
which exhibit undoubted evidence
of having been worked by Il race OF
men long since extinct, and of whom
we possess no knowledge save that
left behind by such traces as are
now being brought to view. Shafts
of considerable depth, filled and
choked with the accumulated debris
of ages, have been opened, aud IN
penetrating to depth OF sixty feet,
tools of wonderful Workmanship
have been discovered, together with
charcoal remains, which mark the
point where skilled artisans formed,
from copper, tools whose temper and
durability would astonish the ingen-
ious makers Of the present day.
Hammers aud chisels seem to have
been the principle implements for