davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
From tae Hudson .Wis.) Star 4 Times

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it.i.rrv al.nopuIar teclino-rrgard
lc-. it il-tfmrd aud oppressive leg
i,lalion-and in the tace OF an i'm
pending financial cra>h-the North
Wisconsin has gone steadily and rap
idly forward. until it has redeemed
itsnIp,lees tothc people and the State
and faithfully fuIfi led the obligations
imposed upoa il. In view Of all the
facts w en- utter no commrnda-
tlons 700 S,ronr az Give > praise
hat -. undiscovered
AInrb If the credit for The re-
markable success that has attended
tbe bu,llinu Of The road this sum
NOR i lup r. Mr.. John A. Hum
Ill President If tho romnanv
r.. - I'd tbn ont;,a sn,a,;ntan-
9snne af rLe work-has c,-mned on
tha Ii.a and ni,Sbal mo Won, win
nn.,',, seldom witnessed
Mar III - ~ ;oju hauds for the
U.,rul - the graut this ,ciuter.
1Lut seeareH oaG then on to Like
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tLa r.sn1t i ~ wo stated ahova
forty Mills If a. o,od road a
there i il This stare Every part Of
its oo.d-,he Grade bridrel. cul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
-To-,Iay Chicaro and RaItimo,

To-day Chicago and Baltimore
shake hands over the opening Of
the new through line of railroad
that links them together. And
each terminus has reason to con
graduate itself upon the completion
OF this indepen lent line, it having
pointed refusal to the many
overtures Of the lines between the
East and the West to enter their
combination. Each will have in
creasing cause for qualification, if
this new candidate for favor shall
continue independcnt of all combi-
nations. While one line stands
aIooi, the people harvest the fruits
Of competition. And, when the lar
interteres with that the railroads al
50 plead it as their one great want.
And every multiplication OF lines
renders combination more difficult.
= Chicago Post E Mail 10th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

Gen. Spinner considers that the
greatest objection to an exclusively
metallic currency is its want of elias
ITCHY, and in his annual report will
again recommend the interchange
ability of United States notes and
bonds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

/ HARPER S MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
Der, 1S74.-A characteristic feature
of Harper's Magazine is the expan-
sive development of the subjects
treated in its Illustrated articles.
To give examples would be to re-
cite the contents of volumes. Thus.
In its articles OF, travel, Harper's
Nugazine, instead of moving rapid
ly over a large extent of country,
takes up some subject full of inter
est-as in its recent articles on New
port, Marblehead, and Portsmouth
and leaves no important feature un-
touched. We have a striking in
stance of this method IN the open
ing article of the December Mum
berthe first part of magnificent
ly illustrated paper on St. Angus
tine, from the pen of Constance
Fenlmore Woolson. 1t is evidently
the result of patient study; but the
author has looked upon the old city
with fresh eyes, and has invented a
new style of treatment, weaving the
threads of romance with those of
travel. Her story is cmbelIished
with twenty-five bright illustrations
of scenery and character. Miss
Woolson also contributes a Florida
poem, "Pine Barrens."
Professor Simon Newcomb con-
tributes a popular article, amply
Illustrated, on 'The Coming Transit
of Venus"
Nothing could be more timely
than Mr.. Conway's third paper on
'Decorative Art and Architecture
in England" which, among other
interesting features, describes L.
Alma Tadema's house, the decora-
tons of which were ruined by the
recent great gunpowler explosion.
Illustrations are given Of these de-
corationS, with a portrait of Tadena.
We nave in this Number the sec
ord paper of "The First Century of
the Republic" which is the running
title of a series ofpapers commenced
in the November Number re-
view of the progress Of the Century
now closing. Each department is
treated by specialist The pres
ent installmrnt is the first of three
or four papers devoted to the de-
partment of Mechanical Progress,
from the pen Of Edward H. Knight,
of Washington. This article CON
tains thirty six illustrations, and
covers the progress made in agri-
cultural implements, the applica-
tons Cf steam, and the machinery
for the manufacture Of cotton.
Senior Castelar's papers on the
Republican Movement in Europe
are continued. In this months In
stalment there are brilliant char
acterizationS of Rousseau, De Foe,
and Pestalozz.
The Grape of the Camp" Mr..
Mason's bright and vigorous serial
story, grows more fascinating rs it
progresses, and Mr.. Frederick's illus
tratlons are especially happy.
An illustrated poem, by Miss M.
G. Pike, entitled "Thc Ballad of
Breakneck, !" narrates IN strong verse
a very touching legend Of the Hud-
son.
Three excellent short stories are
given: A Character Mask" by JUS
tin Mccarthy; "On the Circuit" by
Fannie Hodgson Burnett; and "The
Survival of the Fittest," by the Rev,
William NJ. Baker, the author of
"Mose Evans"
An eloquent and instructive pa
per on the "Genesis Of the New En-
gland Churches,' is contributed by
Eugene Lawrence, upropos of the
recent publication of DR.. Bacon's
book with that title
The Editorial Departments are
as comprehensive and attractive as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

VOTE OF New YoRK.-The AL
bany 4rgaes gives the complete off
cial vote OF New York State on
Governor as follows: TiIden, 49,.
343; Dix, 36l ,4O6; Clarke, 1914.
Tilden over Dix. "a. a37.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

The exports of salmon from
Oregon for this year are valued at
s. ,5oo,ooo, or $1,000 more than
last.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
THE North WISCONSIN.

40 MILES ALREAlY COMPLETED THE LAW COM
Piled WITH-ANB THE PEOPLE ARE HAPPY =
FINISHED TO BARRON Co.-HUkRAHi HURRAH I
HCRRAH !-BETTER THAN An ELECTION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

OF sixty-three Congressman
elect, only one took the salary grab.
Do you mimi that, salary gra bbcrs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

The Duchess Of Edinburgh.
Princess Marie of Russia, has given
birth TO "A son
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

the
o
Harrma he
e and paid to his Mr. W Bashd the
De p n remite
o large wtfthe
banks in
all
n therefor
office 70
First National Bank 1860
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
Lager Beer.

which We will deliver to customers around the
head Of Lake Superior or along the Northern Pacific
R. r., in large small orders.
We have a large stock On hand which selling
At lowest rates. Try NJ before derng elsewhere
apri5tf KLEIN ( DFsINFAL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
nULUTH AND SUPERIOR
Third and Wabashaw SITS st. Paul.

Third and Wabashaw SITS, St Paul.
We would beg leave 10 call your attention
to our immense stock Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods, viz
-, 900 yards Dress Goods, from l5c
10000 Dress Silks, from $500.
1000 Black Alpacas, from 25c.
5000 White Goods in Victor Lawns,
Nansook Muslins, Swiss Muslns, Cambries;
Jaconets, Check and Plain; Pques strip
ed and Lace, Victoria Lawns. Laces and
Lace Goods, Cambria Handk rchiefs &c
Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, White
Quilts, &c.
l2,000 dozen Ladies, Misses, Children's
and Mems Hosiery, Gloves &c
Harris Seamless and Alrxaudres' Kid
Gloves in all colofs, and in !, 2, 8, and
6 Buttons. &C.
Samples sent on request; orders promptly at
tended to prices low
CATHCARP & 60.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

-Harper's Nagazine for Decem-
Der contains statement of the num-
Der Of miles of railway in France,
Great Britain and North America.
making the agoregate as follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

Ihaverec omm
sand bv
oil
in the
n sta of
NoTESAN nCERrIEc ArEsRE 1vEnEo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21
Superior City Brewery,
KLEIN 4 DESIMVAL, Proprietors

We have recently added extensive and valuable
int provements to our Brewery and maHuf Sc
turing a first class article of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-11-21

By the Governor
PETER DOVE, Secretary Of State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
OMAHA.
News ItemS--Indian Affairs.

OMAHA. August 22-Ycsterday, while
girl was attempting to light fire with
kerosene, the can exploded, burning her
to death.
The following has been received from
Fort Fcttcrman: Little Wolf, a Chey-
"nnc chief camped few miles north of
this post with sixty-two lodges, on his
way to the agency, reports about twenty
five lodges still on Powder river, but conf
ing down soon. Black Call, with numer-
Gus lodges i, near Pumpkin Butte, in the
direction of old Fort Reno, and some
Arrapahocs have already gone down.
There are no other Indians on Powder
river or in the Swcetwatcr country
The government directors of the
Union Pacific railroad returned from
the west last evening.
Jacob Shaft, leading citizen of Ne
br;,,kn City, died there last night.
Bishop Hare telegraphs to General
Ord after a prolonged exploration that
the commission of Big White Day River,
Us the location of the Spotted Tail agcn-
cv, is twenty miles from the present
site. The commanding officer at Spotted
Tail thinks that troops can be hutted be-
fore winter, everything depends upon
this, can We reckon on it? if we can the
agency will be removed instantly. 1t is
not believed here that Spotted Tail will
remove unless forced to do 20 by large
body oftroops, as this new agency is out
side of this department, and it is not yet
known what will be done. General Ord
left for Longs country to day, t" finally
locate fort about to be- built there.
The son of DIR. Fish, Flint, Michigan,
lied on Il train near Sidney. The body
went east to-day.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
ha> brought suit in the United States TO
restrain the cOun ties through which the
road passes from collecting the taxes OF
1873.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
BALTIMORE.
ScllcutZcnleSt.

BALTIMORE. August 22.-Thg target
shooting at the fr.t Festival Of Grand
National Schutzcubuud, closed thi, after
noon. The prize, will be officially nu-
nouncrd on Monday, but IL j. already
understood the first prize, $1,000, Will b"
awarded 1" Theodore Klein, of New
York; the second, 500 in gold. to Wm.
HAYES. of Newark; ia" third 500, th"
fourth 5000. and the fifth, gold watch
and chain. valued at $3.50 dollar. nrr "a
tie between Geo. Schiller, of Baltimore;
Rudolph Henuch, of Washington; and
Adolph Streckcr, Of San Francisco, each
having made ,iKty-two. The awards to
these gentlemen will be- decided by ballot
on Monday next. The sixth prize, a
silver brick, was awarded to Conrad
Never. Of East st. Louis, who marked
ffty-ninc and the eth prize, a silver
goblet, to Joseph Belcher, of Newark,
New Jersey. A large number Of medals
and cash prizes have been awarded dur
ing the week. The greatest number Of
bulls ewes shot, AS, were made by Ad"lph
Strecker. Of San Francisco The festival
has been most literally patronizcd. Th"
weather has been very Favorable" Ih"
closing ceremonies take place Monday
uIphi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
New York Market.

NEW YORK, August 22,--CottOn--
Quiet and nominal. FlOur--Dull and
price generally lower aud nominal; su-
periine we-tcrn and state - jsta5 o.;
cpnmpn tp gohd - IO65 80; good to
choice s5 :jj,aG -. Wheat-Dull and ]
IN q lower: No. 2Chicago 81 IGlsyl -;
No.2 Milwaukee Sl 2Dl; No. ] spring
81 RIA -. Rye-Quiet at g2clasl Oz.
Barlcy-Nominal and quiet. Comic
better: western mixed SllCg SIC. Oats--
Opcnes firm and closed L. lower on poor
gfade.: new mixed western 5SaLSci
new white do j4G.57c. Hay--Asayy nj
sDcmil %. H6ps-Pirn.. Coffee
Quiet at la 2Oc. Sugar-Quiet and hrm
II slaslc. MoIssses and Rice-Un-
changed. Petroleum-Firmsr; crude &c;
refined II. Pork-Dull nj s22 15tg
~ s7I. Beef-Quiet. Cut Meat
Quiet: uiddles qliet- Lsrd---Frw;
prime stesinat ~ Butter--Firp at
RIA Bic. Cheess-Stesdy. Whisky
Dull at SlO3. Metals-Manufactured
Copper irregular; ingot lake quie, at l9i
6i5Lc. Pig IroD-5Scotch dull and nom
inal at sS3 coo, 40 %; American s2s 90
C SO 90; Russia sheet SIS 80 gold,
Sail-Steady at % 75(a3 IS for cut and
S. 5C(G5 so for clinch. H0rse Shoes
No= inal. e. .7s
For Add,tonal Markefs see Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
WASHINGTON.
WAsHISGToS, August %.
Indians On the War Path.

The following telegram was received
here to-day from Governor Osborne, of
Kansas: II have information through
Indian Agent Stubs and other sources,
that the Usage tribe of Indians have, at
Il general council, declared war against
this State. Depredations have already
b9en committed by them on our southern
border. The State has but few arms, and
the United States troops heretofore
guarding this line eIbeing now in the Indian
Territory at a great distance from Usage
reservation, exposes the frontier settle
ments of this State to great danger.
With arms we can defend our borders
Can YOU furnish Inc two thousand car
bine, and accoutrements and one hun
dred thousand cartridges on the account
of the State of Kansas"
The telegram has been referred to the
War Department.
Three POstmaster-GeneraI
The Postmaster-General, Marshall,
having left the city for few days, the
President has appointed J. l.. Roult
rs postmaster general, 0d interim, thus
giving the department three postmaster
generals, viz: Marshall, Jewell, j. ".
Marshall and Col. ROult
Deure de fdeto, Postmaster
Jewell is expected to assume the central
department Tuesday, prior to the antici-
pated return of Mr. Marshall, although
that gentleman may return for the pur-
pose Of being present to turn over the
office to his successor and rejoin his fam
ilv who are ut their summer residence.
1t is presumed to be the purpose
Of Secretary Brstow to call
in thirty million of the $40
and six per cent. bonds on the first Of
next November.
The receipts from United States lands
and intrarul revenue are more satisfaC-
tory than was expected this season,
though not 80 large n they were during
the corresponding season of last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
OHIO.
Third Annual funniest.

TOLEDO. August 22.-Thc Third An
nual TurnfeSt of the Cincinnati District
commenced here to-day. Large dcIega-
tinn, from Southern Ohio and Kentucky
arrived this morning.
The District Convention met at ten
o'clock at Druid Hall. The exercises
this afternoon and evening consists OF
u grand parade, welcoming address by
the Mayor, short speeches by various
orators, and grand summer night iestI-
val at Union Garden. Tomorrow,
Sunday morning, there will be meet
ing of the Convention, after which gym
na>tic exercises for prizes, choral music
hy various MacnnerchorS, stage tablrauN'
Nr. at Strong's Park, occupying the rest
Of the day. On Monday the Turner's
will make an excursion to Put -n-Bay'
and closes with u grand tableauN in the
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

but in one place, and the only one within
my knowledge where so great depth
was reached, was hole dug eight feet
deep. The miners report they have
found gold among the roots of the grass,
and from that point to lower points
reached gold was found in paying guam
titles. 1t has not required an expert to
find gold in the Black Hills, as men
without former experience has found II
at an expense of but little time or labor.
As an evidence of the rich pasturage to
be found in this region, can state that
my beef herd, after marching upwards
of 600 miles, is in better condition than
when started, being now as fat as is
consistent in marching. The same may
be said of the mules of the wagon train.
The horses Of the command are
in good working condition. have never
seen as many deer Us there is in the
Black Hills. Elk and bear have also
been killed. We have had no collision
with hostile Indians.
TSigned7 G.. A. GUSTAV,
Brev. Maj. Gen. [. S. \. Commanding
Expedition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

cribed the'character of God. God cannot
forget. In the Great Book of Remember
ance nothing is ever ettaced; 1t IS simply
the all pervading and all powerful intel
ligence oi the Creator of the universe,
We may forget our sins, but God has told
us"I remember their former transgres-
sions." The description of the fair
spoken libertine was eloquent
and pointed. Language is incOm-
petent to express the compliment
The latter of these was under the charge
of Mrs. Reilly, Mrs Ball and Mrs. Will
son. The number of young people who
are at the meeting is noticeable, and
this series of meetings seems to be pro-
ductivs of much good among the youth.
The third sermon of the day was
preached by Rev. DR.. Martin, after the
taking up of collectiOn-that Is, the
third sermon delivered from the pulpet.
The most eloquent sermon of the day
was preached by certain young lady,
and it had more effect upon the seers-for
it was not spoken-than all the sermons
we have ever reported. and it would not
do to Ereport it. DR.. Martins text
was the 4d and 4th verse Of the Sth chap
ter of Romans.
The Weakness of the law is here
shown. That the law is in some ways
weak does not make it weak in all. She
has had two radical parts: A legal prin-
ciple; this principle the foundation fall
human law The law was weak in that
it could not restore to man his lost estate.
II was weak in that after its prOvitions
had bcne violated; it had no ability t, var
don. reinstate or restore. From this
weakness arises the necessity Of the
atonement of the blood of the
Lord Jesus Christ. The legal
procedure is never departed from, but
when its accomplishment would b" harm
sui rather than salutury, then another
plan b, rmcs necessary that the two
harmonizc. What could not be done by
the law was accomplished by Gods send
ing his son in the form Of sinful flesh.
Christ's death was o satisfy the ends Of
administrative justice. BY 1t the legal
barrier that stood in the way of man :
approachta God was removed; thcp"wcr
Of chewing the requirements Of Gods
law was restored To- man. Sin brought
depravity; depravity brought lack Of
capacity. These faith i'll the atoning
brood OF Christ remove. Before the loss
Of the ability to obey mans way to God
was the law. Now il is Christ.
He WAS followed by DR.. Reilly, who, in
a brief address, vividly presented to his
hearers the necessity of preparing for
death.
The meeting will last until Friday.
Sometime during that day the present
meeting will give place to camp meet
ing of the African NJ. f. Church. Sew
cral preachers of the colorcd church are
already on the ground. SNAP.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 22.-The Russian
government has refused to recognize the
Spanish Republic. Ii il in consequence
ofthis that the other powers have delay
ed complete recognition; but Il is report
ed that the governments of Austria and
Germany have sent credentials TO their
representatives at Madrid.
The shore end of the United States di-
rect cable has been laid on the Irish coast,
near Vslentis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
SPORTING NEWS.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. August Eth" rutranc"
money on thi. last day Of the meeting Of
the Saratoga Racing Association wa- for
the benefit Of the public ,rh""I-. Ih"
Attendance wRs large.
The fr-t rae" for f. pur-" Of 500. for
all age. distanc" one mil" and An eighth.
Madg", Carver and Era,iu. Corning
starting; Madgc was winner by ten
length. Carver second. fifteen i"ugth-
ahead Of Corning. Time. l:j7!.
The second race Wa. for pure 81 s'Ap,
distance one mile and thrc"-quart"r,.
The starters w"r" B"-t"n Boy. MDiIir
Darling and GALWAY Boston Boy Won
by length; MolIj" Darling second
Ilmr 3.WN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
ALABA MA.
Republican state tcCOnycntiO ion Demo
cratic Doctrines.

MoSTGoMERY, August 22.-Tho Re-
publican State Convention adjourned TO-
day after three DAYS session. The r,.>o-
lutiunS declare unShakcu confidence and
unalterable devotion to thrgr"at prin"i-
piles of human liberty. viz: Tn vii and
political equality of all men without dis
tinCtion of race or color. and We have
never claimed nor desired and do not
now, the social equality Of the different
races or of individuals "f the sam" r'rcc,
and we reject the Issu" of race against
race rendered by the Democratic party.
and which if persisted in by that party
will plunge Us again into war with tn"
government of the United States: We
neither desire nor seek the INVASION ui
tn" rights of the white people by the
colorcd. but only ask equal advantage,
in matters of public and common right.
The Republican party does not desire or
seek mixed schools or mixed accommo-
dations, for colored people want no special
equality enforced by law. We rccognlz"
the fact that every house should be safe
from intrusion and in free country
every one tdll ulCldlt ivl ll4lll-fAl' "
demand the vigorous execution of the
laws Of the State and Of the United State
for the protection of life. liberty and pro
pertv. and call on the Governor TO take
all legal measures to discover and bring
to trial all persons offending again,; the
laws. Murder by lying in ambush,
whether bv one or many. must b" put an
end to, and the peace and security of tn"
humblest home be respected and protect
ed. \ pledge is given 10 Use the mean,
OF the State for the payment of all IT.
just debts and provide for the proper
adjustment of its railroad Indebtedness
and to put an end to the further endorse
ment OF the bonds of all private corpora
tions.
The Republican Convention has re-
nominated White and Sheets for Com
greSsmen-at-Large. Eight counties We're
entirely represented by proxies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
MISSISSIPPI.
IynPhed.

Brook HAVEN. August 22.-Thc three
negroes, Dick Cooper, Anthony Grant
and Silas johnson, who at ) u clock on
last Sunday morning, forcibly entered the
residence of Mrs. Burnley and violated
her person, were taken from the jail at 4
o'clock this evening, and hung by clti-
zen> about 1000 of whom present. J"hn-
son WAS captured on SUNDAY. The other
two were captured at Canton, and
brought here this morning and lodged IN
jail They all confessed their guilt on
I he rallOWS